davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

the woman, supposing that they had
come to take her husband away, chased
the Marshals into the street, hurting at
their heads every article within her
reach and screaming like raNlnS
maniac, In an instant the street was
filled with infuriated men and women,
each vieing with the other in reVeng-
ing their imaginary wrongs. the two
officers were set upon and badly Druls-
ed, barely escaping with their lives.
Police officers fled to headquarters,
conscious of their weakness before the
hundreds of mad-men that ran yelling
through the main thoroaghtdres OF the
usually sedate city,
In short time the mob numbered, it
was estimated, 5000 people, and the
military, after an Intellectual Volloy,was
compelled to seek shelter with the
members Of the police force in the
guard housa, or clubhouse, as it was
called, Two brass field pieces were
trained Oh The doors and Preparations
made to slaughter mercilessly If they
should break through the walls now
fast giving way. Several shots were
exchanged and the crowd seeing the
cannon, fell back. An attack was then
made on Faueuil Hall, where large am
munition supplies were kept, ttsc9, TOO,
the Police shot and killed Eoaie OF the
B lenders and :ae attack was repuISed.
/ nuriuS the night the city was in a state
! of seige, and all the nest day the mon
roamed the streets, deStroyliA stoi eA
and raiding private reAidonces, That
night, an IArtnHi.ay ire was started 3t
! and the attention OF the crowd was tor
| the moment taken from its mission of
! murder. Many took hold with the fire
men and hoped eXtingulsh the FLAMES,
and by the time the cJntlagration was
ended, after five hours of hard work,
! there was an end of the riot, and Nae
city government was again ia r2Gt;Pl
! of the muuiripal an&.;s,
! Tie n,oHs OF later days have been less
powerful and have had Driefer lives.
Modern theories hold that it is better to
use force first than last, and there Is
now no hesitaucy i'll bringing military
power to bear: Tia realized that the
beet pQncy> is 10 niE an Insufrection in
the bud, and, unless under the most eX.
traordinary circumstances. the eoHtrG
of one OF our large pities by mol
would he Impossible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

The eyes of the industrial world are
on the South, and with good cause, for
never in any section of this country has
the industrial development been so
rapid. The South now ut only bids to
become the center of the iron produc-
ing section of the United States, but
will soon occupy front rank as pro-
Queer of finished products of a most
varied character. Another very graft
flying feature in the industrial outlook
is the fact that the new factories, etc are
being equipped with the latest and
most improved machinery which Will
remove another serious barrier to the
ultimate success of manufacturing in
the South. 1t is generally admitted
now in the Shenaugo and MahOning
valleys of Ohio, that Southern iron is
closing down blast furnaces in thaG
region, and IHe TTUdeSHLuR reports for
the week ending March 18th, of new in
dustries of the South, indicate that in
diversified industries as well, the
South is becoming a formidable COM
petitor.
The Ir0deSH1dG reports tor the week
ending March 18th, Il new industries,
Is new buildings, Is new railroads, l
belt line, l cable railway, l dummy line,
, street railways and , tram roads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
Vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver trOu-
bic" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place says; "Find Flee
trio Bitters to he the best kidney and
liver medicine, made me feel like a
rev man" J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town says: Electric
Bitters Is just the thing for man W no
is all run down and don't care wheth-
er he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite aud felt just
ike he had new lease on life. Only
&c. 81 bottle at w. Z. Woodbridge q Co. =
rug store. f2l male ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
One Dollar Weekly

Buys a good Gold Watch by our
Club System. Our II Karat patent
stiftened gold cases are warranted for
20 years. Twaltham or ElgIn move
ment, reliable and well known. Stem
wind set, hunting or open face, -Lady's
or Gents size. Equal to any $40
Watch. We sell one Gf THESE
Watches for SOS pash, and send to
any address by registered mail, or by
Express G. o. D., with privilege Of
examination.
Our Agent at Durham, n. c.,
writesl
"OUr .ieme1erS haze confessed they
don't knOlO hoaO yOu can furnish sacA
aO0rE for the money!"
One good AgoRE sVanted in each
place. Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH Co,
As 81 40 Maiden Lane,
now Tyr nrm NewTOrk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
SIaht is Priceless.

Mr.. David Motion, of St. Paul,
Mimi, states that his son was entire
Iy blind and had been kept In dark
room an entire year and treated by
the best physicians of the city to no
purpose, and all had given him up,
saying he would never be any better,
when they began using what has
proven to be the finest remedy in the
world for the cure of Inflammation,
nameIy-Dr, Haia's HoGsehold Oint-
ment. II wss applied directly to The
boys eyes, which soon began to i'm
prove, aud to- day his sight is entirely
restored and he is enjoying perfect
health, owing to the use of the most
wonderful remedy in the wOrld-Dr.
Hale's Household Ointment. Sold
by Rains d Son, Druggists.
Oct24-ly. l2l
\ Woman viii give up anything fer
love exec ut the man she loves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

. Away with the bitter, nauseating,
nasty, sweet-tasting chill tonics. Use
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic, as
pleasant to the taste as, rock candy syrup.
The children cry for il, the mothers
won't live without il, and the servants
slim II from the side board. 1t aids di-
gestion, contains no Quinine, Arsenic
Or Strvchnine, tones up the syst, IN, and
is warranted. No cure no pay. For
sale by all druggists. marlin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
WHAT IN THE REASONe

I told Hezekiah to tell Widow Gray
To tell Mother Brown, next door,
To tell Dicky Dwight, who goes that
To tell Deacon Barnes, at the store,
To tell the old stage-dciver, Timothy
Bean,
To come for me, sure, and in season
But l We waited all day, and no stage
have l seen;
Now what do you think is the reason?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

During the epidemic Of la grippe
last season DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds
proved to be the best remedy. Reports
from the many who used it confirm
this statement. They were not only
give this remedy p trial and we guar
5ntee that You will be satisfied with
results, or the purchase price will be
refunded. 1t has no equal in la grippe
or any throat, chest, or lung trouble,
Free trial bottles at w. =. WCIdriige
& CO. drug store; large bottles SOC.
and 81. [2L male ly
Humanity is good deal like the
( cat that is never SO -allectionate a.
when it is hungry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
BuekIen,s Arpica SaJve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuIn,
Fever Sores. letter Chapped Hands,
ChilblaIns, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w.
P. WOODBRIDGE d Co. marl6-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
SORE FROM WAIST DOWN

/ had three OF the physicians in Paducah,
and they did me no good. 1 used your Cuti-
cura Remedies, and they have cured me
sound and well. was sore from my waist
down with eczema. They have cured me
with no sign of return. I owe my life to
Cuticura, for without u doubt, would have
been in my grave had it not been for your
remedies. Allow me TO return my sincerest
thanks. w. III. QLLALI!S. RalmcAh. Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

Quinine impairs the hearing, destroys
the nerves and Injuries the digestion.
Chcatham's TasteIess Chill Tonic is
pleasant to take, leaves no unpleasant
taste, improves the digestion and builds
up the entire system. No cure no pay.
For sale by all druggists. mar9-lm. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup Of Figs, as it acts most pleasant
ly and effectually on tine kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing feVers, head
aches and other forms OF sickness. For
sale in 80 cents and 81. bottles by all
leading druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

How is your liver working? Are
you bilious? Are you troubled with
constipation? Do you feel tired and
languid? Do you wish to feel well,
and strong and happy. DIR. Hal9's
Household Tea will work the marvel
Gus change it removes AL bilious
n9sg, creates a healthy appetite and
Froiongs life, - and 80 cent packages
sold at Rains " son drug store,
Oct24-ly, 1871
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

Removes al hard, soft, or caIlOused
humps and blemishes from horses
Save $50 by use Of one bottle. War
ranted. Sold by Rains " Son. apIy4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
EIADnY Monsters

The smaller the tow you live in,
the more people there are interested
when you get your hair cut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
Columbia Market Report.

Corrected by Holding & Cochran
weekly, Thursday, March 2B, 1891
COTTON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
.0t24-lY.
EngiiSh sa4yin IMMINENT

You can make myrtyr Of the
m anest man on earth bY killing
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
HED -. RIToE-

TghaF Fe s5d Ten bqg
isl
fast
sfrO
roved
dCcuitth
1hadhe not beenth rOWn
Pilot prove
sin
sthela two
any stable In Columbia at 6fN p - w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
a. ssrinpc Amin.

For every man in love, there are
nine hundred and ninCty-uiue M II
who think they are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
Not One Sore Now

BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES
AND ERU OPTIONS. NO RELIEF.
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
tn CUTICU RA.
During the summer of 1889 my eighteen
months old infant was so afflicted with erup-
tions that ordinary domestic remedies failed
TO give any relief. On his hips would often
appear the seeming track of little wire
like worm, and on other parts of his body
bad sores came and remained till procured
the Cuticura Remedies. For some time
used the soap and salVe without a blood
medicine, but they did not do well as
when all were used together. 1t has now
been nearly year since the eruption was
healed, and very much feared it would re-
turn with the warm weather of this year,
but the summer is passed and not one sore
has appeared on him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
CUTICURA REWEDIES.

Ifthe thousands OF little babies who nave
been cured of agonizng, itching, burning,
bleeding, ScaIy, and blOchy skin and scalp
diseases could write, what n host of letters
would be received by the proprietors of the
Cuticura Remedies. Few can appreciate the
these great remedies relieve in a single
application the most distressing ecZemaS and
itching and burning skin diseases, and point
to a speedy and permanent cure, it is posi-
lively inhumau not to use them without n
moments delay.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC;
Soap, 25c.; ResolVent, 81. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Ros-
ton send Tor ''How to Cure Skin Disease
| "a pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
hady's Skin and Scalp purifed and Oeauu-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

, If there is anything harder than be-
ing polite when you don't feel like it.
we don't know what it is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
Liver.
l!litfs

\ woHaan VIII give up anything fer
love exec pt the man she loves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
Letter Lists.

List of letters remaining in the office
for the week ending March 9th, 1891.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27
Q "a M "a Q FL Il Il.

Q ~ M n q Ell Il IL.
ndard and egistered.)
recorI2 .
N ieofC anach
C.
BEEN
families
ehea
totenm aresa
n
CATTLE A SPECIALITY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-27

About the same time Boston expert
enced the conscri ption riots, one of the
most fearful mobs of the century and
the greatest Boston ever saw. 1t was
started by woman.
The draft having been ordered by the
proper officials, two Marshals were on
The afternoon of July IA, 1868, distribu-
ting notices along Prince street. They
went to house somewhat back from
the highway to leave notice, when
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10
The Moose Is a Wonderful Animal.

/ encountered an interesting person the
other day who, when he works, has charge
of a natural'history collection. / surmiss
that he offieiates as Jan.tor, for he knows
more different things about natural sci
ence than anybody that / ever met, and il
he chose he could astc nish some of the pro
fessors with his attainments. For exam
pie, '"The tiger is very sthrong animal, u
says be, "aud his tail is the strongest part
of him. Wild one whisk of his tail he can
cut man in two at the waist. The moose
is sthrong animal too. You can guess
how sthrong he is when I'm tellin you that
he sheds his horns every winter, and as soon
as he has 'em on the ground he ates 'em.
Tink of the teeth he has in him to ate his
own hornsi But he's good ATTN himself,
the moose is.
Il was wan of party av forty-six min
as wint TO mort Newfoundland wild Con
thractor McGonigal to open the mines
there. McGonigal got his ship loaded an
he sailed of lawn the forty-six av US wild.
out pay an widout pervisions an widout
guns. We dug hole in the snow TO catch
wan av thin moose. an we caught him. an
the forty-six av us lived of him for tree
weeks I'm still wantin me pay for that
winther. an III never 20 back TO New
foundland agen. But It's a great mimi
country. It's all full o. copper. As you
go up 20 the coast Of it ye see the green
rusht Of it foatin all over the say. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10
sToNEwALLs LAST SIGNAL.

preted the Confederate movement rightly
and pushed out force south or east, he
would have crushed whatever attempted
TO stay him, separated Lees stationary
columns at Tabernacle Church from Jack
sons moving body and won his point.
But fortune favors the bold, and Stone
wall was cuFrying favor with the ickls
goddess that day. A dense thicket con-
cealed his troops from the enemy while he
formed them for the grand finale. the fin
ishing stroke. Impatient to begin yet he
held back the signal two hours TO allow
the brigades and battalions to get ready.
The devious march to the field had been q
trying one, the bloody one to come would
be still more 50, and it was good to give the
men breathing spell So far well done.
jackson WAS ready
But there IS nothing sure in war. The
right Of Hooker's srmy was held by the
Eleventh corps. Gen. o. o. Howard, and
the right OF the Eleventh corps line By the
division of Gen. Charters Devens. Jackson
struck DeTens' men first. Devens' pickess
lay half mile iu front OF his main line.
During the day, frequently from IL
o'clock until 6. the hour of JsckSons at
sack, these piokets reported the enemy on
their front. In the earlier portion Of the
day this enemy was Stuart cavalry mask
ing the real movement-that is. making
false motions 10 throw the Union piekets
of their guard. Very early in the morn
ting Gen. Hooker rode along the Eleventh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10
ConIdn,t FInd the Lake.

A German, who wished TO know the
geography Of this country, fell into tbs
mistake 50 common with Europeans, Of
not approaching the rather large scale on
which nature has dealt with Us in the mat
ter OF area OF land and water
Near Concord, Mass. Is Walden pond,
the little body OF water near which Thoreau
lived alone in hut Tor about two years.
His most famous book j. entitled Wal.
den" IL purpOrts 70 De an account OF b..
life IN the hut, and ranks with the master
pieces Of American literature.
Net long ago German professor, engaged
in studies Of America, received from Wash.
ington large map Of the continent Soon
sfisrward, ia writing 70 an eminent Au1eri-
can professor and historian. the Gerruz1 D
scholar said be had looked all over tie map
without finding Walden pond This
seemed 70 him al amazing omissiou.-
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10

James Whitcomb Riley went abroad re-.
Gently, and on the vessel coming back
volunteered for tho regular ships ooueers
for the benefit OF destitute mariners Ha
read a number Of poems. which were rap
turously received by everybody pressnh
with the exception of two very stolid Eng-
lishmen IN tho front row. The following
conversati0n ensued between them latee
on in the smoking room:
81 say. Arthur. what was that chaps
name who read tb 10 vcrsczf"
''Ah, that's Wilcox R.ley-hs's quite .
clever tradesmaB."
Bless me. who'd "a thought itl IheArd
be was a literary chap and ali that sort os
thing"
''No. I'm told hes a hosier."
"You don't ssy soi Really. now. vhas
a pity II Is that a man like hifa should be
tied down 20 a shop"
And this IS what - Is 20 be the HoosisE
poet.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10
The nom.nas Of a Lock Of aair.

Thirty-seven years ago Yankee fab
ing skipper OF Vinal Haven, Me-, named
Solomon Marshall, was courting Deborah
Sholes, of Upper Port La Tour, n. s.
While at her home he had begged lOcA
of her beautiful golden brown hair.
During the succeeding winter, which be
spent at home. he received the news that
the young lady of his heart had turned
tickle and was allowing another the
honor Of her company TO village merry
makings
In his despair he and friend named
Colby, who was afterwsrd killed IN the
war Of the rebellion, bored three-quar-
ter inch hole into a white birch tree then
about five inches through, put the hair
in and drove home after il pine plug.
The next summer he went back 70 Nova
Scotia and married the fair Deborah, Ia
triumph over his rival. and brought heF
TO the States, where he afterward died.
He never thought it necessary to reclaim
the hair, and there it remained year
after year. the tree waxing large and
strong aud covering ever with its white
wood and paper bark the precious token
hid in its bosom.
Last winter Mr. Edwin Smith, VIE
now owns ths old Marshall farm. cut the
tree for frewood In splitting the wood
the ak happened to lay the tres open
exactly on pine plug, with a lock Of
beautiful hair behind IL The outside
end Of the plug was covered BY three
inches of solid wood. which consisted %
thirty-seven annual rings. The hair and
plug are now IN possession Of Mrs. MAJ
garet Turner, Of Isle aa HSut. Ne. the
sister Of the heroine of this little TO
nance. who Is now Mrs Saunders, a
LOckport, Y. S.-Bosten Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10

An interesting London bulding has
Just been demolished by the ruthless
hands Of the speculative builder. TRs
old thatchsd cottage fronting On tae
green az Shepherds Bush has been de-
stroysd. Tradition associated u quite
erroneously with tbs name Of the famous
Jack Sheppard, but there - good ground
tor believing taat IL was tns actual hons.
IN which lived Miles Syudercomb be. tss
prime mover IN plot against tns life u
Oliver Cromwell
The details of the conspiracy are OBJ
scure. and II was asserted - the tine
that il wzs the work ef agsn;s proToca-
teurz. with ths ob5ect Of increasing tbs
popularity Of the protector: but IN the
famous pamphlet. killing no Murder. :
SyndercOn5es g.siit is sasgned, for %
Il Landed as a martyr IN tEs came q Eb-
erty and compared 70 BrutuA Apart
from rs historical associations tie cot
tsge should have been preserved - BE-
ing probably ire lat reRaiElnz ths;ehs8
building vitain the limits q tee county
C IozAc=- =--l=2l gE.=t 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10

Genuine sorrow - someti ines expressed
50 strangely that the listener fnds 10 hard
not 20 smile A case Ia point - mentioned
by a clergyman.
While passing a sumner vacation 81 =
thiDiy settled portion o. Maine, he Was
called upon % Ofiic.ate a. The funeral % .
farmer. yhO had died issTiHg q widow
with whom be had lived in wsdloek fos
nearly half century.
After tbs service the widow came % ths
side of the oo1ln Tor a last look ~ the lace
Of the departed. and ~ she stood there sas
beEvsd = deep SIGH. and turned % tao
clergyman 70 SAY, zifh perfsct simpiicitgs
Wal. 1 ratAsr liked hiFE- - Youth .
Com -larIca
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-10

I withstand that vast horde. Strangely
enough, the disaster which ultimately fell
upon the Eleventh corps was brought about
by the resistance offered to the assailants
in the very beginning of the attack by
Devens' men.
Gen. Devens made brief and plucky
but useless fight. The towards, of which
there are always some, the noncombatants
and wounded men rushed back along the
line, creating a scare, and the Confederates
on either side, north and south of the
brigade Ooles0 that was brought to halt
by Won elisa, fell with suddenuess upon
the Third division, assailing it in the rear
as well as in front, disrupting it and
forcing it back upon the next division,
which had to give way under the double
pressure of Tetreating friends and the pur-
suing foes. When at length Devens did
retreat, with the intention of rallying on
the Third division, that body was involved
in the retrograde, and there was no sound
ness anywhere save in the distant rear,
where warning had been sufficient to en-
able the troops to change their facings and
prepare for what was coming. This sound
part was Williams division of the Twelfth
corps lying next to the last division, count
ing from the new front, of the Eleventh
Meanwhile, many of the Eleventh corps
regiments had made gallant individual
fights, losing from one-third to one-half of
their numbers killed and wounded. In
some cases Devens' men fought their way
back to the rear through ranks of Confed-
crates that had swung around to intercept
them. So desperate in fact was the resist
Rnce of the Eleventh corps that the whole
evening was consumed by Jackson's battle
march of about two miles.
At last his progress was held up by VIII
liams' division of the Twelfth corps. Here
was Hooker's real stronghold. The Third,
Twelfth, Fifth and First corps, numbering
10000 men, lay within supporting distance
of one another in a general direction north
and south. Into the very midst of this
body jackson was plunging at full speed,
when darkness and the return blows of
Williams division and other Union troops
compelled him to pa1se and rearrange his
columns. He had already driven ahead so
far that the morrow would find him be-
tween two fires again in the midst of Hook
er's main line of battle and his reserves.
Stonewau was doubtless apprehensive Of
this. The surprise hadn't carried all that
he had hoped. He went to the extreme
front beyond his pickets TO study the stu
alton and place his men for renewal of
the fighting, when he was wounded, prob
ably by his enemies, although his people
claim it was done accidentally by his own
men. His wound was not mortal, but he
was suffering at the time from a cold and
the two combined proved fatal Had he
peated his daring exploit during the war.
He would have met his match somewhere,
and come TO grief, sudden and extinguish-
ing. GEoRGE L. KILNER -