davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-02-26

Officers Of the following Camp are:
Hugh G. Irish, 8. Psterson-Capt., John ID. Hop
per; First Lieut., Edward %. Van HOuten Second
Lieut., Samuel Brooks; Council, w. G.. Dunkerley
John w. Stevenson, Lewis II. Dow; Chap, w. ID.
KinEsAnd First SeTg't. Andrew DeTTOuI, IT.; q
NJ, George W. Pollitt; : of c.. John j. Denike;
G. s.. Robert Kelly; @. OF c., J. ]. Mcbride; @. g..
George stewart p. C., +. MeBridei Principal Mu-
stefan, Charles Harris.
NEW YORK.
George G. Strong Camp, 90, Brooklyn, II about to
follow the idea proposed 10y Past Captain Wilson
H. Strong, of 80. (whO one Of the original mem
bers Of Lafayette Camp. IiO) Ia furnishing slight
collation. to members and invited guests at each OF
its alternate meetings. Thus Camps active recruit
ing has ain started and il is hoped that average
OF at least recruit be mustered in each meet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
PuNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

The extreme OF misery is a small
boy with new pair of boots and no
mud puddle.-Ram's Horn.
| -She-''See that dumb man. Poor
creaturei He-"Yes, poor fellow. He
! can't express his feelings when he steps
on banana peel. Yankee Blade.
why do you New Englanders in
variably answer a question by asking
another?' asked a visitor of a Maine
man. ''Do we?" replied the native, in a
surprised tone.-N. Y. Sun.
"A visit to a cemetery is calculated
to impress man that it is great pity
he can't have his epitaph written on his
birthday instead of so much later
Washington Post
-''Why the deuce don't we have
breakfast?" said the new boarder, i'm
patiently. Were waiting for it to get
cold, said Oldstager. 1--WE never have
warm breakfasts here. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
-Simmons-"Thatis a rather peculiar
stone you are wearing, Timmins. Must
be something rare, Is It not?" Tim
mins-"Vsry rare stone, indeed, my
boy. That is an 1890 peach-stone. -
indianapolis Journal.
No Place for Him.--Patrick Gust re-
covering from the effects of ether in the
hospital 10, where am 1? where am II
DIR. Sawbones with a wink - SIN
Heaven" Patrick docking aroundl -
Then I'd like to know phwat you're do
ing here. Racket
-Dotkins-''What's the matter with
Sister Nellie? She acts so aueer?"
Mamma lin disgusted tonel-"O, she's
in love again; this the third time, and
Shes Got it bad" Dotkins-'Why don't
you have her vaccinated 80 she can't
catch it2"-Judge.
True comfort-'eI'm engaged to Mr..
Gibbus." "You are" answered her
chum. "Now 1 understand what he
meant by saying 'if the worst comes to
the worst when refused him. But
thought then he only intended to commit
suicide. "-Philadelphia Times.
MIR. Smallpurse-'My dear, what do
you say to flying trip to California and
back2" Mrs. Smallpurse THAT would
be charming, but you said you could not
afford to go anywhere" Mr.. Smallpurse.
Yea. but I've just heard that the
sleeping-car porters are outOa strike :"
Good news
-tWhere are you going. my pretty
maide' 'Tnto society, sir" she said.
"May go with you, my pretty maldPD
"If you've plenty Of money, good sir, "
she said. 81 haven't penny, my pretty
maid. " ~ wish you good morning, sir,
she said. Boston Times
-"Where in the world is the chalk
drawer2" asked the drug clerk. what
do you want 1t foF2" There's Gus.
toner here after powdered borax. "
"Well, he'll have to walt Pillbox has
the chalk putting up an order for mag
nesia. "-Philadelphia Times.
-Rawley-"So you used to be in the
newspaper business, too?" Poster-"Yes,
sir, used to write political editorials;
but found that had to tell so many
lies to earn my salary that 1 quit and
got into business where ] could be
SEuthful,p Rawley-"What show bust
aess is that2" Poster-:'Writing bills
for circus. "-America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
Mo-sEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE,

Am wuatln nevue Hy will fg
offered before
Oh
yHl @ los f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05

1T is stated in regard to tho i'm
proVement which has been made in
American spun silks and of the printed
silks produced from tho same, that the
satin fabrics, printed thus in colors,
have to the eye the same richness Of
effect as if they were made by the more
costly process of jacquard looms. In
Europe printing is done with little
blocks few inches square, which are
slowly and more or less imperfectly
used il hand work. In America ingen-
ious machinery Is employed, printing
many colors at once, a special steam
engine being employed to.drive tho ap.
paratus.
Mr.. II. A. Hazen. in one Of aa ex-
tended series Of articles upon the tor
nado ana its accompanying phenomena
(Science, July III, discusses tho posi-
bility of dissipating the energy of the
storm by artificial means. He is Of the
opinion that serious damage may ba
warded off from q town or village by
an extensive forest TO the west and
southwest lin the Western United
States). The electrical tension might
also possibly DO relieved by properly
arranged network of wires and poles
placed in the direction of usual ap-
proach. "A tornado is exactly tho same
as waterspout at sea; and if ships have
broken up such spout from the con.
cussion produced by tho firing Of 8 Gan
non, there sepNs A2 reason why the
energy VI a tornado may not be largely
diminished by the explosion Of gun.
powder or dynamite"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Rev. W. II. Murray, missionary 81
Peking, has devised System for teach
ing the blind, and has reduced ths
Chinese language to 4Os syllahles.
In a new arc lamp that has lately
appeared hollow carbon is used to form
tho arc, and the light is increased by in
PRODUCING a hydro-carbon vapor to the
arc through the bore of the carbon.
Natural gas has become so scarce az
Pittsburgh that many OF the leading
iron works can not run full time, and
the probability is that they will be
obliged to return to the use of coal.
of the SO iron furnaces now under
construction in the United State "a are
ia the South, o being in Virginia, 7 in
Alabama, each in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, in Maryland and 1 in Georgia.
-RaltimQre Manufacturers Record.
-Leuwenhae4, by means of micro
scopes. observed spiders no bigger than
q grain of sand, which spun threads so
fine that 1t took 1000 of them to equal
in magnitude single hair; the fly spi-
der, 1t is known, lays an egg as large as
itself.
-Incandescent lamps placed near the
ceiling will cause it to blacken, con-
trary to general belief. The blacken-
ing 10 not due to consumed carbon, bAt
10 current OF pot air WbipR deposits
black particles on contact WITH cold
snrfaoe.
The great lace manufacturing con-
corn OF Wooten and Mosely, of Noting.
ham, England, Is to be removed to
Scranton, Pa, whore six acres Of land
have been given for a location. The
plant will be as extensive as that at
Noting ham, which employs 5000 per-
sons
"A remedy for cholera has been dis
covered by q Frenchman from Cette.
People either attacked by or in fear of
the disease must sit for some hours in
garment soaked ie paraffine, which irri-
Fttates the skin and produces healthy
reaction and kills the cholera microbe.
In paper read before the Liver
pool Engineering Society, on the cEYs-
kallisstion of iran, the author, Morris,
ASSERTS that the we'll known brittleness
so frequently developed In iron Is the re.
suit of excess Of oxygen during the pud.
ding process; overheating in the mill
and axle forge furnaces; compression, as
in the inside of links of chains, hammer
ing, cold rolled, etc., and not of vibra-
ton, which is by many engineers and
others put down as the cause of crystal
lization.
Tho consumption Of iron for otheE
purposes than rails in 1859 was o0sr fout
times as great as in 1874, over three
times as great as in 1879, and over twice
as much as in 1882; in the eight years
from leT4 to 1882 the consumption
doubled, and in the seven years from
1889 to 1889 1t doubled again. The census
figures for the production of pig-iron for
the year ending June 80, 1890, indicate
that the year 1890 will show rate of
increase even. greater than that of any
preceAinr period
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
Is Seen Mt His Post in His Family
Circle.
,i+or of COLUMBIA HERALD:

E,litor of COLUMBIA HERALD:
model husband should have all the
,,,jnor attributes of mind and perS 1n
That makes model man. Then he
shonId stand squarely on the platform
Of nriueiple, and answering honor
storms of dIsapproval, or the prompt
mo of self interest should sway nun no
more than the evening breeze moves
the lofty mountain. He should DC
man whose very failings leave TO
,norcv's side; whose great heart IS TOO
mil Of love, and charity, to lean room
sor malice, and envy. One who does
not keep his sparkling VII, charhll fS
denortnents, and gems of learning foI
liz nnbIic only, but is seen ut his best
i'm his family circle. a man whose
stronp arm will shield his wife from the
rnde breakers that must be encounter,
- tLrouph life's troubled voyage; ana
S,,hose love is as refreshing, and lnsplr-
inc TO her, as green and blooming
Isis. avieam with crystal waters,
,.-ouId be 10 the weary, thirsty traveller
a., the burning desert. a man VINO
hnows no north, or south, east, or west
i,iIt whose broad and generous nina
..s1,Jars honor, to whom honor Is due,
- Who is ever ready to grasp IN
1riendIv clasp the hand of a deserving
riGn,u Iuau. regardless of station, OF
a'iir,.nnsIances. One who knows no
taar except the loving fear Of God, feels
no hate except the hatred OF SIN a
GehiIIer in tenderness, WashlnBtoh III
fntaUrity, a Shakespeare in lnLeIlecI,
NanoIean in action, and ehitd AT near :;
1s.Tka deep calls unto the deep" Anu
such a man should have IKE com
panion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
Adam Was a Model.
Editor OF COLUMBIA HERALD:

In the sweet long ago, when this
Svorld of ours, robed in light and beau
Nv was made ready for the reception oil
man, God made that man Model IL US
with fair-haired Eve he dwell IN eX-
static bliss in lovely Eden, until the
evil hour of temptation, he fell by dis,
obedience, from the high position Of
In pitifuI weakness he sheltered him
self from an angry God, behind the
s,,ifa Of his bosom saying, "The woman
Syhom thou gavest to. be with me, gave
of the tree, and 1 did eat"
There and thon the Model husband
Us morred. until Christ came to re-
..tore him to his lost position.
BY obedience to me Ia law b OF d 5te t
and perfect manhood, which embraces
every relation of life. To be Chris
tian Is the highest style OF man, ana u. Inc
bi.rbest style of man is Model nus
t tS,J WINIFRED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
THE PATHWAY TO FORTUNE.

From the "a dUertiser," London. ont.
Not long ago, meath summer skies.
With reasons and excuses.
Five busy merchants paused to talk
or riches and their uses.
They sagely rubbed their shaver chins,
And one, whose looks were healthy,
Cried, Lets got down to business now.
How did we all got wealthy"
"Oh, that's soon done!" said Robinson
"I'll tell you in minute.
My father died. took his shoes.
And did not have to win is.''
The others laughed-(what could they
elSe?l
And Jones was next the speaker
81 got my wealth from brother Tom,
Who's rich. with brains much
weaker"
The third was Small, with cigarette;
He slow began to roll it.
"To tell the truth boys (speak it low.
To get my wealth 1-stole n.'
'Well, as for me-" said Seedycoat.
81 scarcely have a nickel,
My business have tried to boom,
But fortunes very tickle.'
"rhat's just our case, which Seedy
Said others, closely standing;
"our lives we've spent in Fortunes
But have-not reached the landing"
The last to speak was plain John Smith,
Whose purse was large and weighty.
His hundreds once were very scarce !:
His thousands now are eighty.
"Three years ago, like Seedycoat,
My heart was filled with sadness,
But soon learned a little scheme
Which changed it all to gladness.
"Some men are given wealth and gold,
Some steal it from their neighbor,
But nearly all must wealth achieve
By honest thought and labor,
itI'm sure that any business man
Must advertise or rue it.
You'll learn from RowelPs Printers
Ink
Ju liei' usly how 10 do 1t.
"That little paper Printers Ink,
Increased my store of knowledge;
On years subscription took me through
The Advertising College,
ats teachings since I've followed close,
And so have succeeded,
Thus all nv wealth, l safe can say,
From Printers Ink proceeded"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
IfHe Would Only Remain The Sane
Alright ROYAL Man.
.or ,.oIJ,dBIA HERALD:

Editor COLUMBIA HERALD:
III were married, L should wish my
husband to be as neat, polished, and
graceful in dress and manner as
chesterfield; handsome as Apollo; brave
As Julius Caesar; compassionate as the
GOOD Samaritan; noble as Jonathan;
Generous as King David; manly as ST
Paul; tender and as etfectionate as John
the beloved disciple; brainY as DR.; r.. IL.
Fitzgerald. He should drink nothing
That will intoxicate; use 20 protane
or vulgar language; be diligent i'll bust
a ess; strictly observe all the command
nents, and walk daily by them; love
ais family devotedly, and God supreme
Nv; see that his hOnte is comfortable,
and his wife well-dressed; that the
pantry and coal bin are always we'll
Snpplied, as far as his means will allow;
but 20 in debt for nothing
such man 1 could love, with loye
that would last n life, and he would Ss
mn ideal of "Model Husband"
IVY QUEEN ESTHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05

prov ok ed, but ever ready to raise his
strong right arm ia defense of the help
less. lie is not "A man who Parades his
own courage, but he is capable OF great
things i'll great emergencies.
His soul sight must be clear enough 10
see the small troubles that need sOIace
every day, and his heart must DO large
enough TO comprehend aud sympathize
with little VeXatiOnS.
He is as polite to his own wife as he
is To the wife of his neighbOr. Ills
sweetes: smile, softest voice, and gen
tleSt manner are not kept exclusively
for the guest and tho stranger.
lie is not easily deceived, nor yet, so
utterly diSillusIOniZed that all beauty
sesnIs mOckery, and all enthHgiam
mistake.
He has faults, but they are amply re-
deemed by his manly charatsteF.
lie is not perfect. The perfect man Is
IA uuisance-to everybody but himself.
When my form is bent, and my gait
unsteady, and silver threads are braid
cd with the raven of my hair, he still
walks proudly by my side, remenber-
ing hat age and feebleness need more
care than youth and beauty.
After the storm and sunshine of many
years, passed together; after the DRIFT
ing of the SHOWS. and the blooming of
the rose many a tine; after the realiZa-
ton of some dreams, and the burial OF
many hopes; after the paclhG ADJUST
ment OF many difference, and after
Ire InJ6fldclDR OF lldnllOlu luI6E6sJSg
he Wiii lOye me more than when we
stood, hand ip hand, on the threshold
Of welded life, with hopes united and
memories divided,
That he is a gentleman. 'goes without
saying"
lie is not too dignihed to "Pet" his
family, judiciously of course.
He never critics his wife'S taste In
the presence OfOthers.
He never tells her she has wasted his
money.
He never tells her how his mother
used to cook
lie never grumblos if meal is little
late, he remembers that the hands and
feet of the house wife are often over
tasked.
When sho is too tired to read he
tells her the news. He never Scatters
things for her to pick up.
He is just and generous in his eSti.
mate of all women, but his wife is first
in his esteem and affection. His love
gathers strength with the years, and
grows warmer in the wintry weather of
old ago, in memory of every sacrifice
made for his happiness, of every JOY
shared, and every GRIEF lightep.ed by her
sympathy, she is dearer to him than his
sweet heart was. Walking together on
the shores of the mystic, unseen land
his hand holds hers as lovingly as in
the days of the honeymoon.
La BELLE AGATHA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
Gods Best Gift TO Woman.

Editor COLUMBIA HERALDi
1t is said that Gods best gift to man
is woman, and marriage beng an lnstl-
tuition of God for the happiness of man,
and woman having been created by God
for, q helpmeet for man, think aside
from health and a sound mind the next
best gift to woman is good husband.
And when a man takes upon himself the
sacred and solemn obligations of the
marriage vow, he should fulfil those
obligations to the letter, should be free
from the Communicating sins, and filthy
habits which MARI the moral and spirit
ual character. Should be patient,
given TO hospitality, SpatriOtic, sympa,
consolation into the Eo4nded heart, be
possessed of charity WHICH thiaketh no
evil, and is always willing TO lend q
helping hand in time of need, not only
in his own household, but to suffering
humanity wherever found. Is always
patient and kind, and one who II not at
all times defers to the opinions OF his
wife, shows respectful regard for them
and who, if a father, is kind to his chill
dren, ruling with tirmuess, but with
love; and who loves God supremacy and
his fellow man as himself.
As casket for a recepticle of these
Jewels | would have a manly form
whose bearing proclaimed to the world
that he was what God intended that he
should be, The nObleSt of his creation.
| differ from some of the ladies who
in expressing th9Ir views upon the SUI
teut assert that q man WHO is. . CHRISTIAN
will make model husband: 4 great
many CHRISTIAN men are more or less re-
gardles- of the etiquette of polite society,
and the little things which seem to
them to be small matters, when unoD-
served, is very shocking to refined
woman and there is about as much
affinity between character possessing
these contrasting elements as there is
between oil, and water. / do not assert
that there is no such thing as model
husband but it is hard to find one for to
my mind there are too many qualities
requisite in the make up of my ideal OF
q Model husband which qualities are
Possessed by few men, tor men, like
women, are often possessed OF more
imperfeoti0ps than perfection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
FIIiaI PIety In emma.

A remarkable manifestation of fliaI
piety is displayed in the most recent is
sue of the Imperial Pekin Gazette,
which contains letter from the Cover
nor of Chinese Turkestan, in which he
tenders his resignation of his office, not
on the ground of any disagreement With
headquarters. or OF failure in admin
stration, but solely because he is anx-
ious to stay at home and to devote his
entire time to nursing his aged grand,
mother. This, however, Is mefe thaA
matched By the Emperor of Japan, WIG
has just caused six Of the leading jnpE@
nalists of his capital to be sentenced to
terms Of imprisonment ranging from
two to four years for having maligned
his ancestor, the Emperor Iimmu, who
reigned some six hundred years before
the birth of Christ.
Plymouth, Mich, has threo factories
turning out toV air gums
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
Nerynns ProstraiiOn.

Is a disease rapidly on the increase
in America, where everything is go
ing at high pressure night and day.
Men young in years are constantly
breaking down from over-work
Everybody needs reliable nerve
tonic, something pure and pleasant.
Such q remedy Is found In DR.. Hale's
Household Tea, purely vegetable
incidence, the great Neeve Tonic.
II restores nerve power aud vigor az
nothing else can. Has cured st.
Vitus Dance OF years standing. Acts
directly upon the nerve centres, Inn.
parting haalth and strength. Try
the great new remedy go cents per
package ct Rain d Son drug store.
nctg4.lY. t5l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
An o. en- Letter.
SKANEATELEs FALL. n. Y.

SKANEATELEs FALL, II. Y.
Feb. II, 80.
Messrs. Kenyon & Please
send me az before four dozen Of your
DIR. Hale's Household Ointment.
Since so many have had la Grippe
end nueUmonie | have had great sue
CESS with the Ointment. SAVED the
life of one of our men with House
hold Ointment. lie had rneun. onia {;
his lungs were filled up; the docior
said lie could not live; he then seat
and told me; | at once went with Hiy
wife to see the man, taking with me
two large boxes of the Ointment. ]
first gave him dose Internally, then
applied il to his chpst. fovfring him
with hot fannels. In less Shan hall
an hour he began tn tarow-tIp matter
from his lungs. | kott giving him
some every half hour. The next
he c.uid breathe freely.
He is now about we'll and will be- at
work next week.
Truly yours. VIM. S HALE,
Supt. Of the Weeks Manufacturing
Co., This wonderful n"di"i. is
sold at Rains y Son drug store
oct24-ly. Isl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05

S. IT. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disOrdered
his liver was effected to an alarming
degree, APPETITE fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitter cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg
burg, ILL.,, had running sore on his
leg OF eight years standing. Used
bottlOs of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John Speak
er, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bit
tiers and one box Bqcklen's Arnic;
SalVe Gured him entitely. Sold by w
p, Woodbridge 81 Co., druggists.
maa2 Iy raj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
bEe dollar Weekly


Buys good Gold Watch by our
Club System. Our II Karat patent
stiffeued gold cases are warranted for
20 years. Waltham or ElgIn move
ment, reliable and well known. Stem
wind set, hunting or open face, Lady's
or Gents size. Equal to any SIS
Watch. We sell one of these
Watches for $28 cash, and send to
any address by registered mail, or by
Express c. o. D., with privilege of
examination.
Our Agent at Durham, N. c.,
writes:
"Our jeWelers haze confessed they
don't knOtO hOaO yOu can furnish such
iOork for the money"
One good agent aDanted in each
place. Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH Co.,
4S & so Maiden Lane,
now Tyr nrm NewYorks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
LEMGN ELIXIR,
HLNUN lii -NAHta
Pleasant. Elegant. Reliable

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For bilIousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sieeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of the heaPt, take Lemon
Elixir.
Forlindigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. MOSleyIs Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from torpid or
diseased liver, STOMACH, kidneys or
bowels. Prepared only by DR.. Fl. MOI
ley, Atlanta, Ga. 60c. aud 81 per bottle,
at druggists,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
DIR. HnIe,s household Ointment

Is the finest remedy IN Lhe WOTIu
1t absolutely cures Cattarrh. 1t
cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism
Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt
Rheum in the most soothing manner
Cures Inflamrd and Granulated Eye
lids, uresCoughs and Colds. Can
be taken Internally. Cuts, bruises,
burns, chilblains, sores of long stand
ing, corns and bunions are cured
quickly; different from all else
superior tn all elss it has no equal ;
25 and soc boxes; large size cheapest.
Sold at Rains & Son drug store.
Ii