davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-31

Professor John 7. Gulliver says in the
And0Uer ReUie1r: Every iurist acknowl-
edges the value Of Roman law in the
police of modern society. But no greater
mistake can be made than the use OF its
analogies in constructing a govern
mental theory of punishment and atone
ment for tho Infinite Ruler, unless it be
the transfer of the natural law of neces-
sity to the spiritual world of free will
Yet both these calamitieS have come
upon theology under the influence OF
Roman law. From the date of the sU-
premacy, in the current theology of the
church, of the Latin over the Greek
fathers; from the advent upon the field of
Christian thought of Tertullian. who was
Roman lawyer, the son of Roman
centurion, and the graduate of a Roman
camp, and of Augustine, who, aside
from the influence of his mother, was
educated, up to his mature manhood,
in the ideas of Roman heathenism,
both of whom saw in the human race
simply an expansion of the Roman army,
obedient, and bound with the exactness
of machine to a supreme viii, and, in
the individual man, simply a Roman
soldier, possibly only a Roman captive,
enslaYed to Satan as his antitype was to
Ceesar-from the date of that irruption
OF military necesSarianisIn into the sphere
of Greek individualism, Christian lib
erty and apostoical simplicity, which
were the constituents of the earlier church
thought-frOm the date the Dark Ages
of Christianity began. Out of that Ro-
man militarism soon grew the Roman
hierarchy and the Roman theology The
Reformation discarded the former, while
it cherished the latter. The church is
still in the penumbra of that great eclipse.
The shadow of Observation-Disclosures still
darkens ChristendOm, as q few wears
since the smoke-cloud from an Asiatic
volcano darkened the air of both hemi-
spheres. Any view of Gods government
should be distrusted which has been pho
tographed through this gloom"
The record-union., 1891-10-31

A Troy man who had been away from
home for twenty-five years unexpectedly
returned the other day He entered his
sons barber-shop and got shaved, but the
son didn't know who his customer was
until he told him
The record-union., 1891-10-31

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist
for it and don't accept a substitute.
The record-union., 1891-10-31
The wav He Looked at It

Mrs. Swayback-Here is an account of
a man who was arrested on his wedding
tour.
Her brother "a chronic bachelor
Another warning against getting married
The record-union., 1891-10-31
In ManOPiap1

He came with n poem, and dire intent.
And up the Sanctum stairs he went;
Hope and smile on his face were blended.
3
aSpnnd.
The record-union., 1891-10-31

A thrifty woman in New York pawned
her husbands set of teeth IN orde- to
raise money for the rent.
The record-union., 1891-10-31

Bishop Potter replies thus concerning a
Protestant critic who has found fault with
an address of his delivered ON the Feast
of the TRANSPORTATION
''He is quite right in his conviction that
l have never encouraged prayers for the
dead. But who are the dead? How far
have those who are departed out of this
| life gone beyond the reach of the care and
| love Of God? May we not commend them
| to it, wherever they are? And-fOr that
| was the main point of what / had to say
on the occasion to which he refers, when
| / was trying TO indicate the significance
| of the TRANSPORTATION as revealing the
| interrelations OF the two worlds, seen and
| Ito the eye of SenSe) unseen-may they,
| the departed, not reach back and down in
| loving sympathy and aspiration for US Z?
/ confess am unable to see how any such
| vicious doctrine OF mercenary masses for
/ the dead denies to one such pious hope
as that, or why the perversions of the
! doctrine of the communion OF saints de-
nies to me the privilege of believing in
| it; and, If of believing in it, then in all
| the glorious and consoling corollaries
| which go with il. ] do not forget the
! texts which your correspondent quotes
| am simply unable to see their peril
nency. And, as to his interesting and
! Characteristic quotations from the West
| minister Catechism,' am much comforted
| by the thought that, whatever dogmatic
| burdens I am called to bear they do not
| include allegiance to symbol which, in
such plain terms, denies the teaching Of
| Catholic faith"
! The Independent says: "We expressed
some surprise that it was to a Universal
ist rather than Unitarian Church that
! Mr.. MacQueary, deposed from the
| Episcopal ministry for denying super
naturalism, had been called. We did not
! then know the history OF the UniversaliSt
Church of Saginaw, Mich. This church
was organized about nine years ago as
Unitarian Church, and for six years
| Rowland Connor was its pastor. During
all those years Mr.. Connor was known as
the most pronounced materalist in a
Michigan pulpit. He very distinctly
told his people at the dedication of the
church that that church was not ded-
Gated to the God of the Bible but that it
was dedicated to humanity, virtue, truth
and love- For four years Mr.. Connor
had large following of the very liberal
element of the city, among them Jews,
SkepticS, UnitarianS, ETC., The church
became embarrassed financially, Mr..
Connor left the pulpit gradually, and for
two years services were not regularly
maintained. Finally Mr.. Connor ceased
preaching and entered the field as DEM
ocratic politician, and was soon mem
Der OF the State Legislature. He is
now an attorney in Saginaw.
The church was closed for months.
Then Somesof the mem bers of the old So
ciety came together and reorganized un-
The record-union., 1891-10-31
ascend
which

He bearded the editor in his lair,
AND began a-reading his poem fair:
But the editor stopped him before he hac
ended.
The record-union., 1891-10-31

Ibis
the
aaaae.
cb be
aaea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CuIIed by OurCorrespondents
AshWOod and Zion.

EDITOR HERALD:-The ladies of Zion
have organized themselves into a
"Ladies Aid Society,"" and are full of
plans for the future; which are quite
sure to be successful with such efficient
officers to plan and eXecute-Mrs. j. j.
Stephenson, as President, Mrs. DIR.
Dixon, as Vice President, Mrs. X. M.
Kennedy, as Treasurer, Miss Ada Frier-
son, as Secretary.
Miss Effie Kennedy, of COrnersville,
Tenn, has been the guest of her brother,
Rev. X. NJ. Kennedy, for the last two
weeks, and has added much to our en-
ioyment socially, also to our choir, by
her cultivated and beautiful voice.
Misses Annie q. Brown and Ada
Frierson, attended conference at Cross
bridges.
We are sorry to hear of the continued
sickness of Mr.. J. J. Stephenson, bat
hope he will soon be able to take his
accustomed place among us.
Mr.. A. w. Mayes has had quite a
siege with la grippe; are glad to add, is
improving.
Mr.. Fred H. Watkins, Jr., was out to
see his parents last Friday night.
Rev. J 5. Frierson will occupy the
pulpit at Zion next Sunday.
The young people of Zion have or
ganized a "SOcfal Club" to. promote
mirth and good fellow feeling among
them. They met at MIR. NJ. q. Arm
strong's last Friday night; although the
night was very disagreeable, quite a
gOOdly number was present, and the
time passed quickly and pleasantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
IInSpA.

Miss Ellen Green was circulating
among the young men to-day collecting
coppers. No one knows what she is
going to do but jeff.
Wallace Hardison has "thOrn in the
flesh"
Mai. John Crow is running several
wagons hauling telegraph and tele-
phone poles to Columbia. He is push
ing and and an energetic citizen.
James Moore has new residence
nearly completed. 1t is Il substantial
and convenient house.
If Ed, on leaving his best girl few
evenings ago, had not talked so i0Hd
while excited, nobody would have sus-
pected anything. She helped him on
with his great coat, took down his hat
from the rack-waS so nice and smiled
so sweetly that Ed-young and bashful
as he is-was tempted and fell, not
from but into the garden of the para
disc of love. The counting was short
but loud. "MissIe," said Ed chow old
are you?" 81 am seventeen. How old
are your" Ed catching his breath said;
81 am eighteen, and L think we are
about old enough to marry"
A good deal of interest is manifested
III the lumber business in this part Of
Maury.
The farmers arc very anxious to plant
corn, but the recent rains put stop To
corn planting. RICHARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

ance last Thursday as usual. While he
was around trading with some of the
merchants his horse was taken with
sudden leaving. Mr.. Harris finally
overlook him but before he caught him
the animal had made kindling wood OF
his express and scattered it TO the four
winds. A sympathizing friend loaned
him an express to take his eggs home
in.
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald and Miss Mag
gle Stevens spent last Sunday i'll Cul-
l. OEa.
Every paper one picks up these days
he will read an account Of one or more
persons killed at the places where
country roads cross the track. These
accidents happen to person in vehicles,
aud could ali be avoided if the people
would just adopt one rule that all rail
roads have; that rule Is this; every
train is required to come to a full stop
before going across another track. 1t
is true enough that trains do not come
to stop before crossing country roads,
but if the persons who travel in vehi-
cles would do this they then could hear
whether there was u train coming or
not, MAURN COUNTY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

string of chOicely bred 2-year-Olds
this season. The youngsters are from
Mr.. Belmont's nursery farm in Ken
lucky, and were to have formed the
Juvenile part of the Belmont stable
this year.
When Pulsifer made visit to the
Senator Stanford farm it was his in
tention to secure the Palo Alto bred
colt Nero, but he was sadly disaP-
pointed to learn that the young mill
lionaire, Tom II. Williams, had se-
cured the prize. 1t is said that $lO,-
600 was recently refused for Nero.
Last week it was announced
through the columns of the daily
press, which statement has since been
Onfirmed, that party of gentlemen,
composed of such representative
breeders as J. G. Sibley, s. A.
Browne, G. +. Emery, Chas. Back
man, C.. J. Hamlin, r. 3. Gordon,
Walter L. Hays, Judge Johnston and
others had succeeded in securing an
option until September 80 on the en-
tire plant of the Wallace Register
Co., the purchase price to be $780,
Just the figures by the way, which
CLark's Horse ReUielO in its last issue
advocated as being a fair equivalent
for the property in question.
The value of George Wilkes sons
as trotting sires is unquestioned, and
for this reason when one ofthem dies
the event is of more than ordinary
importance. One of the most sue
cessful sons of George Wilkes, age
considered, was Ferguson, thatRdied
recently at Lexington, KY, where he
was bred and owned by u. +. Sim
mons. He was young horse, hav
ing been foaled in 1880, aud yet he
already had four representatives i'll
the 2:30 list, three.of them having en-
tered last season.
There is indisputable evidence OF
a revival of interest in trotting affairs
In the east. We have carefully
watched the recent sales in New
York, and have noted the class. OF
buyers and the interest manifested.
We have seen such men as Russell
Sage, VIM. Simpson, Mr.. Dicker-
man, Mathew Reilly, David Bonner,
Judge Whitehead, and of like COM
mercial aud social standing interest
ed spectators and liberal bidders
CIdrk's Horse ReUieW.
Mr.. J. Malcolm Forbes, the BOs-
ton man who bought Jack 2:l24, for
"a road horse last fall, is getting to-
gether In NJ massachusetts, very select
stud. His last purchase was a year
ling colt by STEAMBOAT 2:ll, and out
of the famous Minnehaha, he paying
81 900 for him. MascOtte, a full
brother to this colt, was sold for $685.
500, and Baron Rose another, brought
$4,000, he being sold as q yearling,
while MascOtte changed hands as a
two-year-o
Elise and Miranda, sisters to
Elaine, 2:20, PrOsperO 2:20, and the
other foals of Green Mountain Maid
that were sired by Messenger Duroc,
are in foal to Kentucky Prince. Mi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result, ana
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for anV case of Deafness Ceased by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. +. J. CHENEY IL CO., To-
ledo, O. Sold by druggists, 20 cents.
marl7-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE.
Live Stock Notes, Transfers and
Shipments.


Parties having we'll bred stock are
requested to send items to this paper
for our popular live stock column
MULE QUoTATIONs.-These quota
tions are corrected weekly by >; w
Howard IL Co. Must be choice ana lat,
from to years ole, in good flesh.
IA to l4L hands high 81 10 Viz
lax to 10 hands high IL 70 19I
l5 to l5L hands high !5I 10 19I
l51< to 10 hands high 1oz 10 L"
A Michigan trotter that lis ex-
pected to beat 2 20 this season Is call
ed Ben Hulett. He has a Michigan
pedigree, being by Louis Napoleon,
and out of a mare by Bay Middleton.
-Rowena, the dam of the PAGER
Dallas, that last season made a record
of 2:l11a, and was one OF the sehsa-
tiops Of the year among horses of his
Way of going, is in fOal to Ponce de
Leon, the three-year-Old son OF Pan
coast, that made a record OF 2:25 In a
race over the Cleveland track last
fall. Ponce de Leon, by the way, is
said to be one of the fastest colts OF
his age ever foaled, and before he
went into winter quarters was driven
u Trial in 2:lS12.
Most of the great trOtting sires
die ut an advanced age, although
Young Rolfe, the sire OF Nelson, was
an exception. AlmOnt died at TWEEN
ty, Piedmont Mt twenty-five, Blue
Bull at twenty-six, Electioneer at
twenty-five, George Wilkes at TWEEN
ty-six. Happy Medium at twenty
five and HamhletOnian at twenty
seven. From this it will be seen that
in case Nutwood and A lcantara live
to be quarter of century old they
will undoubtedly surpass all previous
sires in the matter of 2:3O horses to
their credit.-CLdrE'S Horse ReUteU.
Robert Bonner announces that
his stations Ansel 2:20, and Eldridge,
trial, 2:20lI, will make a public sea
son at his stock farm, Tarrytown, n.
Y. 49,
1t is apparent now that trOtters
and pacors able to go in 2:3O can be
bred with great certainty, and having
reached this plane, it would seem the
part of wisdom for the breeders OF to-
day to seek additional qualities OF
beauty and style.
The first race trotted over a regu-
lar track in California was in 1851,
between a butchers mare and a
''gee" taken out of an express wagon.
The former won in 1929 for the
mile. which for 1851 might have pass
ed for trotting.
"A half-mile race track is now be-
ing built at Cape May at a cost OF
So 900.
The newly imported Australian
stallion, The Hook, by Fish HOOK,
has been purchase by Lucky Bald
win. The terms OF the sale are pri-
flames Rowe, who trained for the
late Mr.. August Belmont, Will have a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
isiting Miss Cynthia Cheairs, near this

visiting Miss Cynthia Cheairs, near this
place.
Mrs. Dan Briscoe, after spending
some days with Mrs. j. w. Cheairs and
Misses W hite, left on Monday for her
home in Knoxville,
Miss Saidee Fit4hugh, of Franklin, is
here.
Miss Micklu Thompson, of ThOmp-
son Station, attended services in tins
vicinity on Sunday,
Misses Hattie and Mary McLemore
entertained Misses Clara Edwards,
Mary &arlVin, and Sarah Hicks during
the Easter holidays.
Easter services were held in the
Methodist and Episcopal churches.
Both churches being beautifully deco
rated with Easter lilies.
Rev. John Sullivan oil Va, conducted
services at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning.
MrSJOhn Campbell, near on to 80
years old, who lived near this place,
was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery on
Monday at 3 o'clock p. NJ. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. RObt.
j. Craig. lie was the father of MIR. Ed,
Campbell Of this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
CamnheIIs Station.

There was preaching at the Christian
church in this place last Saturday
der Trigg, of Diana, Giles county,
preached Saturday night; Elder j. r..
bradley, from Lincoln county, preached
Sunday and Sunday night. Mr.. Brad
ley was a former pastor of this church.
DR.. Williamson is the largest potato
planter in this district. He has about
loo acres. Some are not drought plant
ing yet. -.. -,
SLOWLY, on account of the continued
wet weather. There is good quantity
of oats being sown in this community
this year. Don't hear much talk of the
farmers planting cotton this year. The
reason of this is the last two years this
crop was almost an entire failure and
the farmers are substituting potatoes
for cotton.
Mr.. Harris, from Mooresville, comes
to this place once week to buy all the
eggs he can get. He put In his appear
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Cathey's Creek.

Rev. r. l.. Whiteside failed to fill his
appointment last Sunday morning al
Dry Fork and that night ,aq this place.
Cause is unknown.
Rev. Frierson filled an appointment
at the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning.
George Pogue found balloon IN DR..
Hughes field the fifth of March. 1t was
about the size of a salt barrel.
Mrs. r. A. Kennedy is visiting her
faCher, Esq. Cathey.
Mrs. Yves Miller, of Shady Grove, is
visiting her father Mr.. A. w. Weather
ly.
Mr. w. l.. Delk spent last Saturday
night with Mrs. Anna Kittrell and was
at the Christian Church Sunday. Mr..
James Whiteside, we are glad to say,
has recovered from La grippe.
Miss Alice Cathey will commence
school in the Kettle next Monday and
Miss Mamie Cathey at the Strayhorn
school house.
Miss Rolena Couch has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Gus Satterheld.
Deputy Sheriff HOuser was on the
creek Tuesday on business.
Farmers are about through sowing
oats and are busy planting corn.
Vannie Stanfill, of Swarm, was in the
Misses Ruth and Martha Weatherlyr
of Palestine, have been visiting Miss
Rachel Brooks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Whiteside went to
DRY fork last Sunday.
Xie Johnson of Hickman was the
guest of X. w. Farris last Saturday
night.
Mr.. Harris was at church last Sun
day.
Eugene Morley is wearing a long
face; he has no "Hope." What is life
without hopeI MARVEL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Spring Hill.

Mrs. viii Freeman, of Columbia, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Nora Ihoml :
son, near this place:
MIR. Anderson of Nashville, spei
Sunday in this place with his friend
Mr.. n. T.. Greenlaw.
Miss Bessie Gray is visiting her aunt
Mrs. w. F. Martin this week.
Rev. John Sullivan and wife, of Va,
are now visiting in this place.
MIR. Hugh Hall came out Saturday to
see his friend Mr.. Nander Reck with.
Miss Nora Brown, who has been
spending the winter in Nashville, can 9
tiver, bat has returned to Nashville.
Miss Goodhll, of Nashville, Is now
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Progress,

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that "a remedy be
pleasing to the taste and TO the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possess ing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Talks cheap, but when it's backed up
by pledge of the hard cash of a finan-
cia:ly responsible firm, or company, OF
worldwide reputation for fair and hon
orable dealing, IL means business!
Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas
and other headquarters, all cracked
up to be the best, purest, most peculiar
and wonderful, but bear in mind flor
your own sake there's only one guar
anteed blOod-purifier and remedy for
torpid liver and all diseases that come
from bad blood.
That Outstanding solitary and alone
sold OF trial, is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
fit doesn't do good in skin, scalp and
scrofulous diseases-and pulmonary
consumption is only lung scrofula -
let its makers know and get your money
back.
Talks cheap, but to back a poor me-
dicine, or a common one, by selling 1T
on trial, as "Golden Medical Discovery"
is sold, would bankrupt the largest for
tune
Talks cheap, but only discovery"
is guaranteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

In CheatEam's Tasteless Chill Tonic
will be found "A sweet without its bitter
Pleasant TO the taste, without Il paral-
lei as a remedy for chills and fever. 1t
is the produ action of the well known a.
Is, Richards Med. Co, of SherH. n,
Texas, and guaranteed to cure. FOR
sale by all druggists. III ir9 I'M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
FED - PILOT.


Brooks
eandst yl
dOppOr
thrown
limited number OF mares
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
SaWduSt VALLEY.

EDITOR HERALD:-Mr. Earnest Estes,
one of COncOrd's most gallant young
men, and his charming sister Mis-
Hugh Ella, visited relatives and friends
in our village last Saturday night and
Sunday.
MesSrs. X. and Ii. Johnson and lobe
Reese, of Fosters Chapel, and Edgar
Hill, of Frierson, were calling i'll the
"Dust" Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Il. Estes, of Bigbyville, was
in the Valley on business recently.
Mr.. Henry Thompson, of Spring Hill,
and his amiable sister Miss M0llie,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q. l..
Mayberry, recently.
Hog cholera is raging TO fan alarming
extent in some adjoining neighbor-
hoods. Hope it will not reach this one.
Misses Ida and Emma Lawson of Mt.
Nebo, spent Easter in the village, as the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Mcbride.
Messrs. o. l.. and A. b. Mcbride, of
JONAS Branch, and w. T.. Lawson, Of
NebO, were calling on their best girls
last Sunday.
Ii. n. (HustIer) Mayberry attended
services at Cross Bridges last sabbath,
Mr., and Mrs. James King are very
happy over a little Miss, who will make
her future home with them.
BY all means let us build Il pike from
here to our county seat, and it will help
to build up the country, and will be q
great feeder to the Columbia market.
But we will not attempt TO enumerate
the many advantages To be derived.
The recent rains have greatly inter-
fered with farm work.
Wheat, and fruit prospects are fiat
tering.
Grand Entertainment tonight, (Mon-
dav) at the Academy, fer the benefit of
"The Herm, Lage' or soldiers home at
Nashville.
Hc-And why do you look so Earnest?
She-Because there is Link be-
tween here and Concord.
She-Why don't you get marriedY
He-BecaJ Sc there is Hill III the
way.
AT the foot of the hill,
Stands mill"
The "MOdern Shakespear" wrote
Where farmer John, Jack and Jll
OF First class meaP' can glOat.
But while they over this meal did tus-
tie,
"Shakespears" pen slipped off on Matt
Russell
And to get Mr.. Il. out of distress
We will say it was Mr.. instead OF Mrs.
VEAL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Nervous debility, poor memory, diff
tidence sexual weakness, pimpleS,
cured by DIR. Miles NerTine. Samples
free at drug stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

did her any good. We
could get no rest day or
night with her. In my
extremity | tried the
.Cuticura RcmedieS, but
: confess | had no faith
in them, for / had
never seen them tried.
To my great surprise,
in one week 5 time after
beginning to use the
Cuticura Remedies, the
sores were well, but |
continued To use the
RcsOlVent for "a little