davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Go TO Belmont Park to-day. Boat
leaves Jhe Wheeling wharf at o a. M.
and p. IN. Round trip, including ad-
mission 70 grove and dancing privilege,
% cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Go 10 Belmont Park to-day. Boat
leaves tho Wheeling wharf at a. m.
and 3 %. III. Round trip, including ad-
mission 10 grove and dancing privilege,
1T cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

John O'Hacan and John Radcllf en-
cdrod i'm a fight on the fair grounds last
evening, and Wero arrested by Oficer Her
bert.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Officer Watson made four arrests last
DRINKS, and Owen Grey and
Jack Thompson, dls0rderlies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

A warrant was issued for Pat Hoe last
night for smuggling man on the Island.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Corn MEAL BREAD is the greatest
health food in the world, and the most
immense loaf you ever saw for ten cents.
They make a speciality of these big
loayeS at the Wheeling Bakery,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

There seems 10 be an unusually large
crop OF "a ssiug and runaway girls this
summer. Chief Deibrugga is receiving
about three letters 20 day on that subject.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

SPECIAL Bargains In Lace Curtain:
this week 10 Henry Jacobs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

DoN'T be deceived, but ask you dealer
fox pure Artificial lee, manufactured by
WHEELING ICE AND STORAGE Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Wm. BriD'5m8n was disorierly at the
picnic aud WAS arrested by Officers Scally,
and Christ Fieght was locked up by OH
cer Grace for indecency. Officer Driller
lanoe1 q drunk about 1880 p. n.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

No. % was drawn in Wheat & Hancher's
watch and diamond club last evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

L. S. GOOD sells dry goods cheapest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
Atlantic T0aCo
TEA IMPORTERS AND
COFFEE 'nOllTE0S

We take special pride In maintain,
the enviable reputation we have m.o
for standard goods and low prices. co a-
pare our prices with those you arc 1aa
fpU 49, f4. i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
The McLure Portrait Company.

The REGISTER received the following
telegram yesterday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
Miss Annie Lindsay

Miss Mar1aret Liud-ar.
Male Qu0r;eete eco 20 Nork auc Build Home
/ ..Splsefpfi -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
IT IS DESTINY.
The Union Of Canada With the
United States.
Goodwin Smiths Speech to the
Toronto Liberals.

He RidicuIes the Cry OF DSIoyaIty at
Every Move of the Dominion Toward
That which is Sure to Transpire Sooner
or transformations Far More Anxious
for 1t Than Americans.
TORONTO, Feb. Sin an address to
the Liberals Monday night, Goodwin
Smith said the manifest political destiny
of Canada was union with the United
States, and he ridiculed the attempt to
make a barrier of loyalty against the
current of Canada's destiny. He said
the cry of disloyalty had had a serious
effect in preventing fair consideration
of questions of vital Importance to
Canadians. Among other things he
said:
1--WE are d1sloyal, it is said, and pro-
rose to enter into tariff arrangement
with the United States, and by entering
into such an agreement it is said we
would compromise the fiscal independ-
make treaty without surrendering to
that extent. But if a treaty is fair,
where Is the dishonor? Great Britain
will see at last that she has no real in
| terest here but amity and trade. The
unity of the race and the immense ad-
vantage of a settlement which would
shut out war from this continent and
make it one economical whole, will pre-
vail, feel convinced, in the end.
'"There might be danger and there
might be disloyalty in touching this
question. if there were on the part of
the Americans any disposition to ag'
erosion. But there Is none, The de-
sire of Americans to bring Canada into
the Union at all has always appeared t6
me to be very weak, 1t would be dis
loyalty to even think of anything less
than equal and honored union, such as
that between England and Scotland.
But who does think of anything else?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

The TY-adesBlan, Chattanooga Tenn,
in it's weekly report of the lndustrla1I
DEVELOPMENT of the South for the Week
ending January 3lst, 1891, Reports q
new industries, 2 new banks, new
railroads l dummy line and electric
railway.
Among the leading new industries
organized during the week as reported
to The T'rddeSDldn are the followlnB'
Roller works at Berryville, Va; car
rage factory, with $4,000 capital at
gainesville, Ga; cotton factories at
Salisbury, n. c., and Alfalfa, Ala;
new furnace will be erected at johnson
CITY, Tenn; an ice factory at Memphis,
Tenn; development companies at
Birmingham, Ala, and montgomery
Ala, each with a capital of SlOO,OOO: "A
lumber company with $5,OOO,OOO CAPITA,
has been organized at Darien, Ga; also
me at st. Marys, w. Va. Machine shops
will be erected at Augusta, Ca; a com
oany at Roanoke, Va, VIII deVeiop
marble quarries, and oil companies
nave been organized at ParkersDurg.
w. Va, and Athens, Ala. FnosPhACe
.onnnanies have been organized AT
Gainesville, Fla, and Tallahassee, Fla,
the former with capital OF $oO,OOO ana
the latter $500 900. shoe factory VIII
DE erected at Gainesville, Ga; tannery
At Graham Va; water works at OValuei
Texas and Fort Valley, Ga, and wood
working plants at Kenslngton, va.
Titusviiie. Fla; Aston, Fla; and Mon
tevallo, Ala. -, =,
School buildings will be erected at
hank buildings at Monroe, Ga, and
Tuscumbia, Ala; court house at Dalton
| Ca, and hotel at Waycross, Ga: NeW
| banks have been organized at Waynes-
| boro, Ga, and Big Stone Gap, va.
| Charters for railroads have been ap'
piled for from Savannah to Atlanta, Ga
| from Fredericksburg to HarrisonDurg
Va; from Greenville to Huntington
4 Miss; from Gaffney City to Shelby, .
| C.: and for a road from Nashville, Tenn.
10 Cumberland Gap, Va. A dummy
4 line will be built at Gadsden, Ala; ano
an electric line at Columbia, s. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
NASHVILLE'S PRIDE.

Mr. EDITOR:-Have you been to
Nashville lately? If you have, you
have no doubt seen the Great New
Store Truly the march of progress
is wonderful.
Who would have thought a few
years ago that there would be estab-
lished in the South such CONNER
ciaI house as that OF the CoNNELL-
HALL MCLEsTER Co., of Nashville?
To lady going to Nashville, this
concern is a blessing indeed.
She can get off the cars at the Union
Depot, take a hack or street car and
20 at once to the door of this great
store, where a coy receptiOn-roOm,
with dressing-Toom and toilet-room
are at her service. Her baggage and
bundles may be checked, and she can
then go wherever she may choose
about the house or the city, without
being encountered with luggage. If
the weather is bad, and lady goes
to the city only to shop, she need not
leave the great store at all.
Every sort OF goods in the greatest
variety is kept in the house, and at
one price, everything being marked
III plan ngures; anu IneTe sue can
fluid anything that may not be had
of our local merchants in the way
of Dry Goods, Boys Clothing, Cloaks,
Oress-making, Millinery, and every
thing else Even iunch-room is
! kept by this enterprising company,
where such a lunch is set as will sur
prise some of our good housewives of
Maury County, and at prices that are
astonishingly cheap. a lady need
not put her foot out of the door to do
"A whole days shopping, at this great
store, and the house asks that their
| reception-room be made the place of
all visitors to the city. They will
take care,of all bundles sent them, and
ship all together, relieving ladies of
untold annoyance in caring for their
purchases. When visiting Nashville
no lady should fail to see this great
establishment. A FRIEND.
| P. 81 forgot one thing that will
greatly please the young people, that
is, that they have a candy depart
ment, where fresh candies are made
every day; aud even sell hot soda
water, that eXhilirating French driI h
for ladies, hot bullion. grape milk, etc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
A NEW PARLIAMENT
Wanted by the Governor General &
Tackle Reciprocity.

Wanted by the Governor General to
Tackle Reciprocity.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 3.-The Empire,
the chief organ of the Dominion govern
ment, announces that acting on the ad-
vice of his ministers, his excellency, the
governor general. has pleased to dissolve
the house of commons and issue wrltS
for q new parliament.
The nominations will take place on
Thursday, Feb. 26, and the polling on
Thursday, March 5. AS the reasons
which have induced the government to
appeal to the country at this time The
Empire gives the following:
lit is understood that the Dominion
government has, through her majesty's
government, made certain proposals to
the United States for negotiations look
ing to the extension of our commerce
with that country, These proposals
have been submitted to the president
for his consideration and the Canadian
government is of the opinion that If
these negotiations are to result IN
treaty, which must be ratified by parlia-
ment, it is evident that the government
should be able to deal with a parha-
ment fresh from the people, rather than
with moribund house.
sit is understood that Canada viii
send delegation to Washington aftel
March 4, the date on which the life OF
the present congress expires, for the pur-
pose of discussing informally the ques
lions of the extension apd development
of trade between the United States and
Canada and the settlement of all ques
tions of difference between the two
countries. This delegation will visit tht
United States capital, 1t is said, as the
result of friendly suggestions from
| Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
WiIliamspOrt.

MR.. EDIToR:-On Wednesday of last
week, at 9:3O A. NJ, Miss Ella Byrne
was united in marriage TO Mr.. w: +.
storey, of LynnviIle. The bride is a
laughter of Rev. q. ID. Byrne, pastor of
the NJ. +. Church at this place. our
acquaintance with the contracting
parties is somewhat limited; but they
have won the friendship and highest
esteem OF all, who have been so LOT
Cunate as to meet them. The church
vas tastnfuIlv decorated with ever
greens and artificial flowers. The at
.emuanLs were: Miss NOla Eyfne ahu
Mr.. j. Story. Messrs, y, G Moore ana
James Russell were the ushers. Aiter
receiving congratulations, MIR. and Mrs.
Storey, accompanied by Miss Nola
Syrne and MIR. Joe story, lett lor
LynnvilIe, their future home, carrying
with them the best wishes OF many
friends.
A delightful dining was given at the
hospitable home of MIR. and Mrs M. Nj.
Russell, January q inst, i'll honor OF
their son MIR. James Russell. Ihose
who participated were Misses hlttle
Fleming, Media wilbur, Pattie Moore,
Hattie and Mary Dorset and Laura
Porter; Messrs j. V. Delk, a. &. ana A.
f. Moore. Marvin and Archer Byrne.
DIR. &. A. Forgey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
robinson, auu Mrs. Bpbert Moore, dr.
rhe day will be with pleasure long re-
membered, and may never a trouDIe
cross the pathway of the aged host ana
hostess, and their remaining days be as
bright as the sunshine.
Miss Media Wilburn and kittie Flem-
ing have returned to their homes near
BIgbyville.
Hiss Ella May English is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Lem Banks at Spring HILL
MIR. AID Eorgey and Miss Lizzie Har-
Ian, Of Water Valley, attended services
here last Sunday.
Mrs. Levi King is able to be out alter
a protracted spell of sickness. MISS
Gertrude DansbPe, Mary and Stockard,
children of Mr. j. 2. Choat, and little
Annie Erastus, daughter of Mrs. DR..
And ews, ARE reported ill; hope they Will
soon be we'll again.
Mr.. E. G. Mangrem Will bring on d
stock of drv goods soon. he VIII oc-
cupy the "Church" store house, which
no mas repaired and made quite com
| Portable.
Our town is improving rapidly Bu'
we are still in need of blacksmith
some man who follows this trade VIII
! 10 well to come here,
Any young man wishing to learn a
suitable piece of poetry to repeat TO ms
| girl" would do well to call on DR.. {. \
| E'orgev, as he has been heard TO repeal
a piece highly appreciated by all of the
| girls, and especially one.
Miss Nola BYrne will take charge o
the school at this place, beginning
Monday February9 inst. Miss Byrne
| is bright, deserving Y nung lady, anc
| we vi Sh her inuch success. EUNICE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
HE WENT 70 MEXICO.
Reported Capture OF the Man Who IA
Win ~ roo 600 of Securities

Rauorted Capture OF the Man Who Ran
Avav with 81 500, 600 of Securities
New YORK, Feb 3.-The Daily Con1-
nent publishes the following:
The Pinkerton Detective agency Ia
this CITY had been informed by its agent
in the CITY of Mexico that the police had
arrested james n. Henry, who is wanted
in Canada on the charge of robbing the
Bank of Montreal of cash and securities
amounting to 81, so, 900.
Henry's big hau1'was made on Dec:
10 last. He was an exchange broker al
Chatham, Ont. and usually carried q
large amount of the banks securities
ON the above date he disappeared, and
an investigation showed that the thet'
was one of the largest that ever oc'
CURED in Canada He was known tc
have crossed the American border, Du'
by the time the Pinkerton men were
notified he was probably in Mexican ter
! ritory.
In the early part of January the Mex
| lean authorities were notlhed or tine roD
berry and were given full descr1ptlol
of the stolen securities. All the Dank
in that republic were also notified. In
short time a stranger had1arrived IN TIT
| CITY Of Mexico and attempted to nego
tate certain securities with the agenc.
of a London bank They knew that tn
securities were part of those stolen iron
the Bank of Montreal, and the latter IN
stitution was advised of Henrys where
abouts Detectives were sent after hin
and his arrest followed. The prlsone
will start for Canada this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
One Mans Way.

IF one were to stand in any falr
sizad audience IN this country and
exclaim. mo stranger should leave
the city without box of'-and ASK
his hearers to finish the sentence, IL
is a hundred to one that the auuience
would shout, Us candy! giving
the name OF q well known Chlcago
confectioner. This gentleman started
in business a few yeRFs ago with Two
leading ideas distinctly in mlnu' 10 10
make strictly first class goods, 10 tell
the public that he had them and to
keep telling the public that he had
them. He has not used large adVer-
tisements-in his line and Tor hts pur-
pose that would not have been the
best way: but he has perslstently ana
continuously hammered out the
statement that no stranger should
leave the city without y box OF MS
candy, until his name and perso 1ailty
are associated with the candy ousl-
ness in that city as no others are;
The illustration suggests Ihres
noints: Advertising matter should
be plain in composition, it should
suggest the individuality OF the ad-
veTIiser, and it should be continued
INDEFINITELY in use. OF course the
nIan referred to in the foregoing Is
better adapted to paid matter In the
form OF "readersn than to display
advertising
In mercantile advertising where
display is used it is we'll to make one
advertisement have relation to anotn-
er which IS to follow. Having Sc
cured the attention of a reader for his
announcement the advertiser can
catch him for the next by line IN
viting particular notice to the procia-
nation which will appear in the
same paper the next day or the next
week, as the case may be.
The study of methods is one when
| averv advertiser can make very profit
able. Newspaper advertising is
| necessity for the good business man
! and pays him well; but he can multi
DIV it's returns by using his space
with energy and judgment.-ET'
| change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
HILL, ALA.
All Negroes Driven from the
|. Place by a White Mob.
Four Killed and Eight Wounded
in the Conflict.

Some of the whites Arrested and Taken
to Birmingham-The Leader of the
Mob and Several of His Companions
Escape to the Mountains and Defy Ar
rest-Everything Quiet New.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 3.-The
troops have returned from Carbon Hill.
The white mob was successful in what
it set out to do. 1t killed four negroes,
wounded eight, and drove every negro
except the dead and wounded out of the
place.
The soldiers arrested and brought
back with them some of the white men
engaged in these murders, but viii
Murray the leader of the mob, they left
undisturbed in the mountains, where
he with some boon companions, defes
ARE. t.
All is peaceful and quiet now and the
trouble Is over, unless Murray and bis
friends should return and drive away
Mayor Anderson, of whom they COM
plain that he called for troops, and by
so doing caused them some inconven-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06

THE Democratic Sens .ors are GER
tainly deserving of the thanks OF the
country for the able manner in which
they fOiled every attempt of the Har-
rison republicans to pass the Force
bill and is revolutionary fore-runner,
the Aldrich gag-rule. Only those
upon the ground know of the many
personal sacrifices made by the DEM
ocrats, in order to be constantly on
hand, prepared to take advantage OF
every favorable circumstance that
might arise; but these sacrifices are
fully appreciated, not only by the
grateful constituents of the Demo
cratic Senators, but by the country at
large which rejoices to know that
both gag rule and Force bill are
sheIved, it is hoped never again to o'
heard from.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
COUNTY cuLLINos,
culIed by eur correspondents
Rear Creek.


On last Tuesday night the beauty and
chivalry of Bear Greek were again in
Vited &c assemble at the residence of
Mr.. w. Ii. Mitchell for few hours of
pleasure and enjoyment, AT early twi-
light the happy crowd began to gather,
and scarcely did l ever see more joy
Gus throng than this one. The enter
tainment was given in honor of one of
nenUucky's most charming young
ladies, Miss Molly Adams. Notwith-
standing the Indictment weather the
occasion proved a grand success. At
10 O'Clock the supper bell dlscoursed
sweet music in the ears of the merry
crowd, and at it's first sounding each
gentleman armed d young lady and re-
paired at once into the spacious dining
room, in which was a large table and
upon it was spread in bountiful profu-
sion food hit for the gods. The crowd
returns their many thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell for their many courtesies
shown them while there, and also to
Miss Bette, who spared no pains in
making each one-present enjoy them
selves. At half past twelve O'Clock the
merry crowd dispersed, perfectly de-
lighted over the pleasure which the
occasion afforded.
MISS Molly Adams, of Elkton, KY, is
the guest Of Miss Bette Mitchell at
present. Miss A. is young Lady pos
sessed with rare beauty and mind
adorned with the richness OF splendld
Miss Music Blanton, from near BIan-
ton's Chapel, spent this week as guest
Of Miss Minnie Coldwell.
Mrs. S. II. Cook and daughter were
visiting relatives on the creek last
week.
Ask John Lockridge how he likes
barn-yard music.
Miss Bette Mitchell returned home
| asst Saturday from a very pleasant
visit TO friends in Elkton, KY.
Nhnr ON y
w given last Thursday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Coldwell at their resi-
dlence. complimentary to Miss d MGry
the evening and a pleasant time was
had by those present. The party con
sisted of Miss Musy BlantOn, Minnie
| Caldwell, frankie Miller and Lula
| DaimwOOd. Messrs Henry Dalmwood
Emmett Butler, Walter Caldwell and
| Albert Carr. Mrs. Caldwell is an eX'
| cellent hostess and her effort Thursday
| night was an honor to her.
| BUCKLAW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06
A11is well that ends well.
Have You Time to Make Fifteen Dol
IorS


ua-o ia the whole thing in a nut
she'll: the truth, the whole truth anu
nothing else but the truth.
To avery new subscriber, and to
every old one who will pay up arrears
and renew their subscription, The
CoIJTNRIA HERALD Will give HVe
bonds with coupons attached, Whlch
can he used in trade with the tolloW-
in1 merchants; McKennOn Bros q
Anderson, Dobbins & Ewing, Rains q
Son lanes Bros and Cakes q west;
Each If these bonds is Tor 20, anu
has 80 ten cent coupons aICAcne 81
each coupon is for ten Genus, anu toi
every tdOllaTs worth Oh goous PuLa5
chased at either OF the ABOVE haIleu
houses, one of these coupons VIII De
100, % ten cents in cash. If you
INV s5 worth of goods from either OF
| these houses, they will accept nVe
! Commons as so cents. II you buy SlO
Uorth- thew. will take ten coupons
and S9 as full payment. III you puf-
chose as much as $40 worth OF goods
and nav the merchant $l3, he Will
emf off twenty of the little coupons
and receipt your bill in full.
Won can use these coupons one At
time. or thirty at time; IL you Duy
one dollars worth OF goods you use
lone coupon and save one dime II you
buv thirty dollars worth oil gooos you
use thirty coupons and save tnres
dollars. -,
lat 1902 in which to make your pur'
ichases. and during the year 1891 YOU
can save SIS in this way SIMPLY DS
Iuhscpibing for THE COLUMBIA HER
AID. which only costs you ONE DOL
TAR wear. The bonds cost you
nothing. Ali;
We have q copyright on I'M
scheme, and no other paper IN I'M
county has ever or can ever oIer sucI
liberal inducements for suoscrlDers
DON'T shut your ears to reason am
stubbornIy say sit cannot be Done,
Iithere Is some catch in it," etc, IN
nIaiI. stubborn fact is just AS we nav!
stated IL. II you do not see how !
con he done. or how we can afford 1
call at THE HERALD office ana w
will make more explicit explanation
and prove to you that we can 90 II
It will cost you nothing to com
; and investigate it, and you VIII hlaA
SIS for 81 if you will try IT.,
Come at once before the oHer
Withdrawn. .aa.. -,
will furnish you with the pest count
t newspaper in the state. All noLnt
2 print, giving news OF all klnusM9' o,'o
reiiOio1s and political-frOm all owe
! the county, all over the State, an
= general news from everywhere, NON
! Is the time to subscribe; ths soone
, Won subscribe the longer you WI
have in winch to use your bonds.
Yours truly,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06

stranded, The expression of his face
seems to say, sit is not my fault, "
but like the boy when the, mule
kicked him, he aYs not q word.
So
Up to this time cruel Fate has had
its way and has buffeted the youth
both Gcomin' and gwine," but here
the Sympathy of Brotherhood takes q
hand. 1t is discovered that the young
man yearned for glory mot wisely
but too we'll" That he STOOD at the
rsck without fodder until the rack
fell mon him, and the Sympathy oil
Rrotherhood reached down and help
ed him up and placed sandals upon
his feet and staff in his hand, and
sent him upon his way wiser, bet.
ter and more calculating man|shorn
of his effervescence and with expe'
renee set on his head.