davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Cora Edwards, one iof South
Columbia's most bewitching young Ia
dies, who has been quite sick at her
home Sor the past week, we are glad 10
note is convalescing.
Miss Annie Burns, one OF West
Nashville's most popular young ladies,
after a pleasant visit has returned
MIR. Jim Edwards, of Kettle Mills,
paid pleasant visit to relatives since
our last.
Miss Viola McKennon spent the
holidays at Polk's Station with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lawson and
daughter Miss Emma, of Mt. Nebo'
were visiting friends in our city re-
Gently. O..
ling and Mrs. Ella Warren, spent the
Misses Katie Corcoran and Lena
Bird, accompanied by Mr.. Leonard
Bird, spent the holidays in Pulaski;
Miss Lucy Bounds spent the hoIl-
days in Lawrence. Nal
Miss Sallie Corcoran was in Nash
Vile since our last.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
OVER THE COUNTY.

w. G. Mode and family, of the
Sawdust Valley neighborhOod, leave
this week for their future home in
Milan county, Texas.
Ask your grocer for Ed Mack's
meal. decl9 st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sarven have
moved to the McCOrd place, on 9th
street, where they will live this year
Agents wanted in every district
in the county to canvass for the Co
LUMBIA HERALD. Young ladies'
who will work their districts ener-
getically and acknowledgements.
Liberal commissions paid for new
subscribers, and also for renewals.
For further particulars inquire at the
HERALD office. The agents we al
ready have are making from 81 to 50
per day. This is splendid Opp)r-
tunity for any one who has the time
to give to it. tt
The various sunday schools of the
city held their Christmas festivals
last Wednesday or Thursday, and as
usual the hearts of many children
were gladdened with their gifts.
Human nature is strange; every
body wants money, everybody Is try
ing to get it, and yet when THE ID Err
AID offers bonds and coupons, (Which
business houses, whereby the pur-
chaser can save ten cents on the dol
lar, great many people will go to
these same houses and pay that dis
count rather than take the time to
walk down to the HERALD office and
subscribe. 1t seems they have for
gotten that money saved is money
made" If
7-The Opera House next Saturday
night should be well filled to hear the
Marie Greenwood Opera Co., in
"BoccacciO."
"A candy pulling took place yes
terday afternoon at the Lebanon
Heights school house, which the lit
tie ones enjoyed greatly.
Call on me, next door to the Guest
House, where L keep seasOnable
goods constantly on hand. Come and
see me when you want canned goods,
candy, fruit, cigars and tobacco.
dec26 At Marion Ham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Municipal Matters.

At the meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen last Friday night, Mayor
HendIey made several changes in the
takes w. F. fuckers place as Chair
man of the Finance Committee; the
will hereafter: be filled by J. T. L.
Cochran, instead of S. T. Cook; S. T.
Cooke was placed at the head of the
Light Committee, which place was for
merly filled by n. M. Jones, ana A; A
Hodge was made chairman of the char
ity committee caused by removing T..
Yoest to the finance committee. w. A.
VOss was elected a regular policeman,
his beat to be around the louisville q
Nashville depot: The G nf bis sa iom
ifoh1 i,atta was chosen tax assessor,
and Ed Brazier was added to the police
force for 80 days to fill the place of John
Collier. under suspension.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
New Dry Goods Firm.

Mr.. E. G.. Mangrem, of the dry
goods firm of McKennon Bros. & Co.,
has sold his interest to Mr.. Eugene
Anderson, and the firm name now is
Nick ennon Bros. & Anderson. We
have not learned what Mr.. Mangrem
will do, but we wish him well what
ever he does. Mr.. Anderson has for
several years been clerking for Nc
Even & Dale, and is well and favor
ably known all over the county. He
is n good salesman, a young man OF
prompt business habits. honest, sober
and Industrious, and will add strength
to the McKennon Bros. who are in
themselves q strong firm and stand at
the top for business integrity and
saPacity. p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Cards of Thanks.

THE HERALD carrier boys, Lewis
White and George Colquitt, request
us to return their sincere thanks for
the liberal contributions received by
them from the HERALD's city sub
scribers. Scarce as money is, their
receipts were larger than any for
years, and the boys ended their route
with a pocket full of rocks. They
have kept list of all their friends
who remembered them, and say they
will never grow weary in taking
them their papers. Lewis says one
lady gave him silver dollar, and it
looked to him as big as a wagon
wheel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Joe Mitchell, who lives near
Culleoka, ana Miss Lizzie Lawrence,
who lives in Marshall county near
the Maury line, were married last Sum
day, by the Rev. Mr.. Haywood. The
young couple overlook Mr.. Haywood
on his way to church, and the cere-
mOny was performed on the MoOres-
Vile pike, with the birds as choristers
aud the bright sun of heaven as the
light. The young people had told the
old folks that they were going to
church, so, after they were made, man
and wife, Se 70 their word, to church
they wenG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
WARD EN-PERRY.

Mr.. Jim Warden and Miss Florence
Perry were married last Sunday, at
Friendship, Baptist church, at Gull
Ieoka, by the Rev. w. II. Ussery. 1t
was a gretna green affair. Miss Perry
lives in Marshall county, near the
Maury line. Mr.. eWarden lives in
Texas but was Visiting relatives in
the Culleoka neighborhood. They
started for church, so they told the
cold folks" and indeed to church
they went; but their purpose was to
get married, rather than to worship,
and get married they did.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
MAYES & WALKER.
Tried For Murder.

Last week a negro named Will
Kirby and his wife were arrested and
lodged in Jail here on the charge of
murder. Some two years ago the
above named persons took twelve
year old negro boy to raise lately the
boy has disappeared. Some claim
that he was murdered and buried
under the house, while Kirby and his
wife claim they let some man from
the country have him but they do
not know what has become of the
man nor the boy. The preliminary
examination took place yesterday
afternoon before Squire Coleburn,
but no decision had been arrived at
up to the time of our going to press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Officer Collier Again.

1t seems that Policeman John Col
Iier is playing in q bad row of stumps.
Charges were preferred against him
two or three weeks ago by the Ba X
ers, for conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger; of these he was acquitted.
But Christmas Eve it seems Mr.. Col
lier got two much Christmas ABOARD
and Mayor Hendly, being witness
to his condition, preferred charges
against him for '6ntOXication and
conduct unbecoming an officer" and
the charges were Sustained and Mr..
Collier suspended fir ON duty without
pay, for thirty days..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

Having this day sold my interest in the
firm of McKennOn Bros. Il Co., to Mr.. Eugene
Anderson L now retire from said firm. The
new firm assuming all liabilities and collect
ing All assets. Thanking all my friends for
their kind patronage 1 bespeak Tor the new
firm nber;sf-frsire of your consideration.
Columbia, Tenn, January LIST 1891.
II. z. MANGREM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Card and City Items of E. w.
Gamble Grocery Co.
Town lots for sale.
Cook and man wanted.
Gard of J. w. Frierson, Jr.
House, lot, COW &C., for sale.
douglass Shoe.
California Syrup of Figs. &
and vanishing.
Card aad local of Mayes q
Gard Of Geo. n. Sarven.
4-Hoalae for sale or rent.
i-Card Of Joseph fowler s Co.
2 IN r.. Buffers Studio.
Read card u Essential in this
ue.
Read Observation-Disclosures.
-AIgie Hodge City Item.
City Hall Proceedings. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
NOTICE.l

All parties indebted to the firm of McKen-
non Bros. IL Co, will please come forward
at once and settle, as the business of the old
firm must be closed.
MCKENNoN BROS. & ANDERSON.
Ian22t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
RELIGIOUS! INTELLIGENCE.

Delightful Christmas services
we're held at ST. Peters church
Christmas morning, despite the in
clement Weather. Rev. Il. e. Met
calfe officiating.
Elder M r, Kidwell will preach
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
COT. FoUNT WADE.

last week and buried in Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery. He had been in very
poor health foiaseveral years, and his
death, though lApt unexpected will be
none the less regretted. He was a
fine and strong type of the old time
Southern gentleman; hospitable,
courteous, brave ald kind, the emf
bodiment of honor and the soul of
truth. He was one of those high
strung, punctillious men of principle,
who knit friends to them with hooks
of steel, and whose enemies stand off
and admire them.
Concerning his death the Nashville
american says, editOriaHy:
1.-The death of Col. FOunt Wade
has been long expected, but the news
will bring sorrow to many hearts,
nevertheless. He was one of natures
noblemen. A fihe old Southern gen
tleman, brave as Julius Caesar in bat
tie, courteous, gentle, candid, hOspit-
able, the soul of truth and honor.
Every man who shared with him the
dangers of battle; those who heard
him cheer his comrades on while being
borne off the field bleeding from dead
-Iy wounds, and all who have shared
the inequalities of his home OF
known him as faithful friend or up
right citizen will let tear fall upon
his grave. A noble, chivalric soul
has gone to rest"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
=" To keep nothing but Honest Goods and
underSell all WOald-be Competitors"

We hope to see you often and receive
your encouragement, for we believe our
good resolutions will benefit you as
we'll as ourselves
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Pointers statlonery.

We have complete stock OF print
er's stationery, new press, and type,
Of every description. Job printing!
promptly executed at reasonably
rates,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Telephone Sc for cow-feed.
ART STUDIO.
FOR SALE OR RENT
InSOIyent NOtjce.

/ have this day suggest ed to the County
Court of Maury County I'll c Insolvency of the
estate OF John :. Coldv ell, deceased. All
persons indebted to sale estate are hereby
notified to come forward md settle the same,
and all persons having claims against said
estate are notified TO file the same duly prov
en- with the Clerk of the County Court on or
before the LIST day of July, 1891, or the same
will be barred. December %, 1890.
r. T.. JAMESON,
JAM It Executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED And NINETY one.

With the same assistance from the
good citizens of Columbia and Maury
County this year that tive were fortunate
enough to receive last, we will have no
trouble in keeping our resolutions,
which are,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Job Pruning.

The people and business men or Co
.lGmbia and vicinity, have no need 70
sen6httseir Job PrintikN .. NsshviI;-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
LIVE STOCK.

! tons are corrected weekly by ). w.
Howard ~ Co. Must be choice and fat,
| from 10 years old, in good flesh.
IA to liz hands high rs to 500
| IA y to 10 hands high 100 to lbs
10 to l5H hands high 125 to I45
! l513 to 10 hands high $50 to I65
The great trotting sire, Election
eer, died at Palo Alto this month, of
rheumatism. Senator Leland Stan
ford purchased him from Stony Ford,
paying 5000 for him and took him to
California. His daughter Sunol,
holds the two year old record, 2:1S,
the three year old record, 2:l019, and
the four year old record, 2:105. His
son Palo Alto, has stallion record OF
2:l24, and the fastest record ever
made in race, 2:l3.
Last Thursday J. w. Howard 81
Co., sold two car loads of mules to
Joe Orr, of Birmingham, Ala.
john Chastine, of Alabama,
bought a car load of mules from Har-
Ian Bros, last Tuesday.
Harry Hamlin is now this sole
owner of the phenomenal PAGER, Hal
Pointer.
For Sale:-Ninety head of extra
yearling mules. Sixty head of A.
No. l. sugar mules averaging in
height, fifteen and one quarter hands !
All in good flesh, hair in nice condi-
ton. All mares except nineteen
head. Will sell any number to suit
purchaser. Call on or address at
Jacksonville or Paris, Ky.
decl2 ct w. b. GRIFFITH.
-Almont Jr., (Bostic's) has twelve
2:30 performers now, an increase of
five in 1890.
Brown Hal has recovered from
his lameness, and will probably be |
trained again next season after his !
engagements in the stud are con-
Guided.
Says San Francisco letter: 81. |
j. Davis, Tennessee breeder, is in !
San Francisco. He came out from |
Nashville, bringing along two mares /
by Brown Hal to breed to Mr.. Val !
ensin's Sidney. He expects to get a |
couple of world-beaters at the side
wheel gait out of the Hal mares by |
the sire of Gold Leaf and Adonis."
For SALE.-Twenty-oue head |
also good year old broke mules.
Address G. G.. MCGILL,
dec19-4t. Springfield, KY.
--Ialene, 2-year-old FLY by Ten
nessee Wilkes, out of a mare by |
Brown Hal, is said to be a PAGER of |
great promise, and in Ed. Geers'
hands is expected to prove a sensa-
tional performer next season.
Says Judge Babcock in the Ken
lucky Stock Farm: "TO the veteran
trainer, =. j. McKimmin, belongs
the distinction of developing the first
Tennessee horse to gain a marked dis
tinction upon the trotting turf. At
the Centennial Exposition in 1876 he
entered the black stallion Black
wood, Jr., with whom he captured the
Centennial Cup, driving him at "A
record of 2:224. Following soon
after came the feet-footed Matte
Hunter, 2:121%; then Bonesetter, 2:19;
Annie W., 2:2O; Little Brown jug,
2:113I; Flash, 2:19. etc.
Maj. Brown has lately added to
the Ewell Farm brood mares the D.
year-old standard bred trotter Sim
mons Girl, by Simmons (2:2S), son of
Geo. Wilkes: first dam Nellie West
wood, by Westwood, sire of st. Val
entine, 2:20; second dam Nellie
Stevens dam f Smuggler, 2:24), bXh
Curtis HambletOnian, sire of Hak
bletonian MambrinO, 2:21%
mons is one of the most
sons of George Wilkes.
six new 2:30 trOttersaa
year and fifteen
years of age, p
absurd -,
me
a
. ~
# NJ IA X
Il. n . " i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

House and lot, household furniture and
COW with young calf for sale. Apply to
W. l.. HUDSPETII,
IL West End 18th ST., South Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

In the new,town Of North Columbia:
Apply to II. A. Brown or the Real
Estate Agents Of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
MRS ELIZA JANE DAIMwooD.

Mrs. Eliza Jane Daimwood, wife of
Mr.. H b DaimwOod decd, died at her
residence on Bear Creek last Friday,
aged 20 years. The interment was in
the family buryiDg ground: the fuaS
eral took place at the residence, col
Quoted by Revs. w. T. Ussery and
b. Mahoney The deceased had
in this county great many
and was well known and
loved in her neighborhoot
womanly traits and christ
She leaves a family of
children
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

Telephone SO for cow-feed. decl9 6t
Choice Jersey Butter.
Choice Jersey butter wanted by
T.. w. GAMBLE GROCERY co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
Rndnm,s MlcrOhe KIIIer.

The fire has left me disfigured, but
still i'm the ring. Those wishing
Radam's Micr2be Killer can be waited
on on by SsGdd Mort A H9dgGa: ou~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
JANUARY : 1891
NOW is The TIME FOR GOOl&ESOLU.
TI0NS. "A

And we intend to publish ours tothe
world, and do most solemnly promise
to do everything in our power to "stitk
to them" during the whole year of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

at the Cnri
next Sund,
The CT
meet in til
church mel
O'Clock. /
There !
connmunid
day Thur
Rev. q
the End Fl
Colunbia
o'clock A
I'm tn
church N
Gold vii
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

Young men are not so given to it.
It il mole the occasional outburst of
passion with them, or the embellish-
mem to a joke. And even when
overgiven to it they are not lost to all
sense IL shame, but will respect the
presence of age or any well-known
professed follower of Christ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

and HAPPY
NEW YEAR ~

J. ROSENTHAL..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-26

Hawaiians own about three millions
of property. Whites and foreigners about
thirty millions. The latter have gath
cred the values that they have created.
The Government is d limited mon
archy; the majority rules; the Queen
reigns
What of the voter who rules? On the
answer turns the fate of Hawaii. AS
understand il, the average native votor
has a common school education, seeks
one for his children, reads newspaper.
contributes to the church very literally
in proportion to his means (about two
thirds are Professionals and one third
Catholics) and, so far, has easily gotten
a comfortable support in this comfort
able climate.
But how they live is as important as
what they know.
In 1850, when they had been pro-
nounced Christianized by the American
Board, some 10000 having been gathered
into the churches, / accompanied nv
father on one of his inspecting tours
around the islands, and found them
living pretty much in the old ways. in
grass houses without partitions, quite
well clothed. though garments were
hardly necessity, with minimum of
household furniture and of home regu-
larity; always charmingly hospitable.
Indeed, their mutual hospitality made
individual thrift almost impossible.
There was no struggle for life-slight
daily effort sufficed for existence all
were happy, careless OF the future. II
When L again made the tour of the
islands in 1880, the grass cabin was the
exception the partitioned frame house
Was the rule, but there was net COR
responding change ia personal habit;
they shared their goods in common
pretty much as of old. Too often the
owner lived in the open basement rent
ing his his room above to a foreigner.
There had been an advance, however,
and a comparatively refined class oil
gentle manners and decent ways of liv-
ing had appeared. There was a marked
growth of industrial life from the needs
OF and the good wages offered by the
sugar plantations, some natives making
an excellent success as superintendent
ents, making money more easily than
they held it This increased activity
was most wholesome and helpful.
| shall, in this brief visit. eleven years
later, hope to again study the conditions.
The home life is everything. Has the
great increase of wealth weakened or
strengthened the good feeling between
the laboring class and the well-to- do or
the wealthy class? Have the oblga-
tons of superior advantages been full
filled by the latter.
In this, as iu every country, the future
is safe and sure only as the educated,
and the rich shall act OUT the principle
expressed in 50 nobiesse oblige." There
is no place in modern civilization for
leisure class; it is as dangerous as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-26
TO LETT,

&5 TIE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Eii Premises in Brewers Hottest.
kY BLOCK. Recently renovated and
k;.oh IN good repair. Dining room,
nchen ana store rooms on ground floor.
Parlors, sleeping apartments and baths
upstairs. Possession given July LIST.
,0For further particulars and terms
OF lease, apply to
.- c, BREWER & CO., Id.
%fS4-%W Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-26

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment. And
Elements Tonic invaluable. HoI-
islands. 'o' 'no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-26
H. LOSE.

Commission Agent.
Patentee of [" Loses Chemical Com.
pound !" Tor Clarifying Cane Juice. of
winch supplies are kept on hand.
lie will attend to any business en-
OFFICE MERCHANT ST, NO. 4e.
Teiephones-Mutual 1913; Bell 1852.
P. o. Box 338. 27s3-sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-26

THE TRUSTEES, FACULTY AND
ALUMNI OF OAHU COLLEGE AND
FORMER AND Present Pupils AT
PUNAHoU.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-22

ONE of the most interesting publica-
tions that has come from the State
University lately is Seminary Notes.
a magazine issued by the seminary OF
historical and political science. 1t is
edited and managed by Prof. ]. H.
Garfield and +. w. Blackmar, and its
purpose is "to secure due recognition
for the work of the seminary and OF
the departments represented therein,
to afford means Of regular communi-
cation with corresponding members
and with the general public-and to
preserve at least the outlines of care
fully prepared papers and addresses. ;"
The first issue contains the announce
rnent of the seminary and its work,
together with abstracts of some of the
papers delivered before the seminary
this year. Abstracts of lectures given
by students of the civics department
at Vinland and:other small towns near
Lawrence, are also given and show the
result of much work and investigation.
The chief regret of the reader is that
the papers and lectures could not be
printed in full.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-22


GEO. w. CIILDs, the philanthro-
pist editor of Philadelphia, has offer
ed to loan for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair his valuable private col
lection of souvenirs and works of art.
The collection includes harp which
belonged to Tom Moore, an authentic
miniature likeness of Washington, a
silver vase presented to Henry Clay
by the Wing ladies Of Tennessee, and
almost innumerable relics of Napoleon,
Emperor William, Emperor Maximil-
ian, Emperor Dom Pedro, Presidents
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson,
and of Scott, Dickens, Longfellow and
other notables.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-22

THE twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the State University will
lie celebrated at the coming Com
mencement-JuneS s, 9and l0-and the
occasion will be most interesting one.
President Angel will deliver an adj
dress, and it is expected also that
Chauncey NJ. Depew will be one of
the orators. After the formal address
es there will be banquet, and short
speeches are expected frem Gov. Hum
phrey, Chief Justice Horton, George R.
Peck and many other distinguished
men. 1t will be a notable occasion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL IVES, the on
ly Peoples party candidate OH the
State ticket elected last fall, said re.
Gently to an Alliance man who tried
TO give him some advice: az am un,
der no obligation to the Peoples par.
ty. have always been a Democrat
and will always remain a Democrat
Such a declaration must sound sooth-
ingly in the ears of the Republican
Alliance men who voted for Ives be-
cause he was the representative of g
new and pure party