davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-25
WANTED.
Five thousand bushels of wheat and corn.
w. +. EMBRY, Agent.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY
OFFICES.
WANTED
COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
WYE are authorized to announce LOVICK
w LOFTIN, as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Maury County, subject to the action of a
Democratic Convention or primary.
WE are authorized to announce SAMUEL
w a. HAYES as a candidate Tor Sheriff
of Maury County, subject to the action of a
Democratic primary election or Democratic
Convention
WYE are authorized to announce p. H.
w RAGSDALE, of the 18th district, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Maury County, cleo
Lion in August 1892. His candidacy is SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic Com
mittee, and will abide their action, whether
a Convention a Primary Election be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-25

Bronze Turkey GObbIers For Sale.
Price 50. Address Mrs. ]. J. Steph-
enson, Ashwood, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-25
Always Fresh,

Lowpey's Fine Candies.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
OofQ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-25

For Rent.
Four nice cottages for rent. Apply
to J. G.. VOORHEES,. dec25-1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-25
For Rent.
Holiday Excursion Rates.

-Four nice cottages for rent. Apply
to J. G.. VOORHEES,. dec25-1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-12-25
Card from Road Commissioner Sanders.

For Rent.
-Four nice cottages for rent. Apply
to J. G.. VOORHEES,. dec25-lt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
American Musicians Slow to
Become Members of the
Federation Of Labor.
The Importation Of Foreign
Musicians, However, Sat
Upon Hard.
Theodore Thomas Given a
Shot in the General Dis
cuSSion.
News Of the Northwest Briefly
Told for Readers Of the
Globe.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 19.-Nearly
the entire day has been occupied i'll the
convention of the Natioal League of
Musicians in the discussion of the pro-
posed affiliation of the league with the
American Federation of Labor. Presi-
dent WOlSieffer took a stand in favor of
cautious action OH the subject. He said:
cit is serious question, and the ad-
visibility of refraining from commit
ting the league to either side of the
questions at issue between capital and
labor should receive your most earnest
consideration. One delegate said that
musicians might as we'll recognize the
fact that they, like other wage workers,
must combine for protection, and re-
ferred to ''that laborer's implement,
the Trombone Delegate Currier
spoke at length, favOring the
proposition as needful step for the ac-
complishment Of the objects Of the
league. He was seconded by Delegate
Davis, who said that the San Francisco
local had instructed him to vote for the
proposition, they having overcome their
scrupleS about the term labor as appli-
cable to musicians practlcing on art;
also by the delegates from Omaha and
st. Louis. New York Manager Step
wab is about to start for Europe to ell
gage musicians for service i'll this coun-
try, and in hope of heading off this pro-
ject the New York delegates secured
the adoption OF set of resolutions pro-
testing against the importation OffOreign
musicians for any purpose whatever,
and declaring that there is no lack in
America OF capable performers on any
instrument. Appended was resOiu-
ton extending the thanks of the Ma
tional league to Mrs. Jeannette NJ.
Thurbur for her efforts to elevate the
musical profession in this country.
These resolutions were ordered sent TO
New York by wire at once. The one
referring to the Importation of foreign
musicians struck the Chicago delegates
as covering the case of Theodore
Thomas and his contract with the Chi
cagO Orchestra association, and
Mr.. Currier moved TO have
copy of the resolution
sent to Mr.. Adams for his enlighten-
ment. This brought up the Thomas
matter in an informal way. and the Chi
cago men stated that Thomas had
made contracts with musicians in Mu-
mich. However. it was decided 10 have
a special set OF resolutions submitted
with reference to the Chicago case. The
Musicians Protective union. of Kansas
City, has been suspended from connec-
ton with the nauonal league on ac cunt
of the demOraliZed condition of its
affairs. One of the Kansas City mu-
SiCianS came to Milwaukee to attend thu.
convention. but was refused seat as
delegate. Tonight the delegates at
tended the Milwaukee symphony con-
cert in a body, and later were serenaded
at the PlanklntOn house by the mem
berS of the Milwaukee Musicians So
ciety, who united in monster band of
I40 pieces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
ELECTRIFIED BY POPE.
The Alliance President Captures
the IOWanS.

The Alliance President Captures
the IoWans.
CRI SrON. To-, March l9.-The Farm
ers' Alliance completed its state organi-
zation to-day. and adopted a constitu-
tion similar to the Kansas Alliance.
The following officers were elected:
President, }. NJ. Joseph. Union county;
vice president, Samuel Campbell: secre-
tary, George B. Young: state lecturer.
T. IL. Griffith. President Polk, of the
National Farmers Alliance, nde re-
markable speech in which 3e argued
his large audience to the enthusiastic
height He said the Farmers Alliance
was spreading all over the Union. 1t
organized in the South. Some Republi-
can papers charged it with beng
Southern institution. He thanked God
that it was neither Southern nor
Northern, but distinctively ma
tional. 1t was now organized
in thirty-sX states of the Union
and would yet embrace the whole re-
public. Members OF the Alliance codld
belong TO any party they pleased. but
they we're obliged to vote for no candi-
date not known to be true to the prlnci-
pies of the order. He prOphesied the
ultimate and complete triumph of the
principles of the Alliance. even if both
old parties had to be swept out of exist
ence to accomplish it. Congressman
elect Otis, of Kansas. Messrs. Myer and
Naddell, OF South Dakota, also made
brief addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
FEARS ANNEXATION,
Unless Canadian Products Are
Given Preference.

HALIFAX, Y. s., March 19.-Prof.
Weldon, member of parliament for
Albert county, y. B., dean of the Hall
fax law school, author of the famous
eXtradition act, and one of the most
prominent men in the Conservative
ranks in the Canadian parliament. was
interviewed last night as to the future
Conservative policy.
ITO Immediately make overtures to
the imperial government for larger
trade with the British islands is the
party's duty" said he. Il do not think
the British people appreciate the sig
nificance of the recent elections. They
simply know that the government
is sustained, but they do not re-
aliZe the momentouS character OF
the issues involved. The time has now
come when England must choose be-
tween abandoning Canada or agree to
an imperial tariff that will give Canad-
ian products preference in English
markets in return for preference to
British manufactures in Canadian
markets. If England will not do this,
annexation is not only probable, but
but appears to be the inevitable
destiny of Canada. But if Eng
land will agree to discriminate against
foreign and in favor of Canadian
lumber. barley. cheese, butter, beef and
eggs in consideration of a material low
ering of Canadian duties OIL English
manufactures, the future struggle is
an paSy one -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
AUSTRIA n HOG.
At Least So Think Number Of
distinguished Germans.

BERLIN, March 19.-The Reichsan-
zeiger has long article which shows
the anxiety of the government lest the
commercial negotiations with Austria
collapse. The article says: The
growth of protection abroad requires a
closer commercial agreement with the
Central European states. An AuStro-
German treaty will form a favorable
starting point, besides affording means
to escape from the present dangers.
Apart from political motives, therefore,
it is important that the negotiations
should succeed. The article is intended
as warning against the excessive de-
mands of Austria, and eXerted an ill
tluence on the resumption of the con-
ference to-day in Vienna A telegram
tonight states that the negotiations
have reached a critical stage; that the
conference has again been indefinitely
postponed, and that the German dele
gates have referred the Austrian de-
mands to the Berlin government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Another Oldest.
Special to the Glooe.


LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March 19.-
The Twin City dailies are claiming
that W. C. Jackson, who died at Man
kato last Sunday, aged forty-three
years. was the first white child born in
Minnesota, but such is not the case.
Frederic Ely Aver. son of Frederic and
Elizabeth Taylor Aver, was born OH the
Minnesota side of the St. Croix river
Aug. Is, 1886, but died few years ago.
If living now he would be fifty-four
years and seven months of age, thus
supplementing the late Mr.. Jaekson's
age by eleven years and seven months.
At that time there were no white settle
ments in this state, only military post
at Fort Smelling. His mother now lives
in Belle Prairie, Morrison county, five
miles north of Little Falls, is in her
eighty-eighth year, and smart as a
cricket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
NEwFOUNDLAND's PROTEST
1t Is Considered in the House of
Lords.

LONDON, March 19.-In the house of
lords to-day Lord Knutsford. colonial
secretary, introduced a bill to revise
certain provisions controlling the New
foundIand fisheries rights of foreign
powers. He hoped that, in spite of the
difficulties, compromise would be ar
ranged whereby the colonies burdens
would be lessened. He believed New
foundland's protest was founded upon
misapprehensiOn. England thought
that arbitration was the best course.
but the opposition of the coIonists con-
siderably embarrassed the government.
Lord Kimberley concurred in the re-
marks of Lord Knutsford. Lord Sails
bury supported Lord KnutSford. He
said Newfoundland was now paying the
penalty of errors made in past treaties.
The bill passed the first reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
WATER Is CHEAP.
Chicago to;Charge the Expo $50 a
Million Gallons.

CHICAGO, March ID. Harry Bal
lard, city editor of the Inter Ocean, has
been appointed chief of the foreign de-
partment of the worlds fair in place of
DR.. Weston, of New York, deceased. 1t
now transpires that neither the govern
ment or the local directory have the
money to construct the pier for the pro-
posed line of battle ship for the naval
exhibit. and in all probability it viii
have to be bullion shore. The city and
the directory have agreed upon con-
tract for supplying water for the expo
sition. The directory will furnish the
money to purchase pumps and engines
of 12.O00.000 gallons capacity. which.
with the plant, will cost $3.50. 900. This
money is to be repaid by the directory
at the close of the fair. The city is to
charge $50 per million gallons for pump
ing the water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER
Makes Lighter and More Whole
some Bread, Biscuit and Cake.

From Scientific American.
The use Of ammonia in baking pow.
ders-its Importance as culinary agent.
The recent discoveries in science and
chemistry are fast revOlutioniZing our
daily domestic economies. Old methods
are giving way to the light of modern in
veStigatiOn and the habits and methods os
our fathers and mothers are stepping
down and out, to be succeeded by the
new ideas with marvellous rapidity. In
no department of science, however,
have more rapid strides been made than
III Its relation to the preparation and
preservation of human food. Scientists;
having discovered how to traverSa
space. furnish heat, and beat time itself;
by the application of natural forces. a:d
to do hundred other things promotit %
OF the comfort and happiness of human
kind, are naturally turning their attenl
ton to the development of other agen-
cies and powers that shall add to the
years during which man may enjoy the
blessings set before him.
Among the recent discoveries in this
direction none is more important than
the uses to which common ammonia can
be properly put as a leavening agent.
and which indicate that this familiar
salt is hereafter to perform an active
part in the preparation of our daily
food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an eX-
ceedngly volatile substance. Place
small portion of it upon a knife and
hold il over flame and it will almost
immediately be developed into gas and
pass off into air. The gas thus formed
is simple composition of nitrogen and
hydrogen. No residue is left from the
ammonia. This gives it its superiority
as a leavening power over soda and
cream of tartar when used alone, and
has induced its use as supplement to
these articles. A small quantity of am
monia in the dough is effective i'll pro,
ducing bread that will be lighter,
Sweeter and more wholesome than that
risen by any other leavening agent.
When it is acted upon by the heat OF
baking the leavening gas that raises the
dough is liberated. In this act it uses
itself up, as it were; the ammonia is en-
tirely ditfused, leaving no trace or
residuum whatever. The light, fluffy,
tfaky appearance, so desirable i'll bis
cults, etc, and so sought after by pro-
fessional cooks, is said to be impaired
only by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-
facturers producing the finest goods
have been quick to avail themselves OF
this useful discovery, and the hands
soonest and best bread and cake are now
largely risen by the aid of ammonia,
combined. of course. with other leayen-
ing material.
Ammonia is one of the best known
products of the laboratory. If, as seems
to be justly claimed for it, the applca,
ton or its properties to the purposes OF
cooking results in giving us lighter and
more wholesome bread, biscuit and
cake, it will prove a boon 10 dyspeptic
humanity, and will speedily force itself
into general use in the new field to
which science has assigned it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
PROBABLY A CANARD.
Talk That Harrison Has Issued an
Embargo.

WASHINGTON, March ia report
was current here to-day to the effect
that President Harrison has sent a
communication to Minister Phelps at
Berlin, informing him that unless the
German government removed the
embargo on American pork he would
close United States ports against Ger
tain classes OF German goods. The
president could not be seen this even
ing concerning the rumor, but
Private Secretary Halford said
that he had not heard of
any such letter being sent to Minister
Phelps, and the question was primarily
one for the state department. Mr.
Wharton, first assistant secretary of
state. said that he knew nothing what
ever about the matter, and had not
heard that such step was contem-
plated. Secretary Blaine, who is cUn-
fined to his house by a slight indioposi-
ton, replied i'll response To note of in
Quiry OH the subject tnat he was not
aware that the president proposed to
take any such action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
FELTON, IN FRONT.
The California Senatorial!
Plum Falls to Him on the
Eighth Ballot.
BY a Stampede His Vote Runs
Up to Seventy-Thre Be-
fore Announced.
Nothing Sensational Diseov-
cred in the Search for
Bribery Evidence.
President Polk Electrifies the
Iowa Farmers in a Speech
at Creston.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 19.-The
California senatorial contest ended TO-
day in the election OF Charles y. FELTON,,
Of San Mateo. At the conclusion of the
roll call on the first ballot i'll the joint
convention. Estee had received 40
votes. FELTON,, 0; Johnson, I PerkinsOn.
l: and Blanchard, l. Four Democrats
voted for State Senator HeacOck, of
Santa Barbara, Republican, and he
also received one Republican vote,
While the remaining twenty-f0ur Demo
Gratis voted for White. Before the
ballot was announced a number of
Estee's following and all of Blanchard's
and JOhnson's and scattering vote
went to FELTON,. This was followed by
almost an entire change of Republican
votes in Felton's favor. The four Dem
ocrats voting for Heacock changed to
White, and the result of the ballot an
nOunced was as follows: Estee -. Eel
ton %. Johnson l. Heacock l. White
Dem.) IS. The speaker then an
nounced the election of FELTON, as
United States senator, and the
joint convention adjourned sine die.
Charles \. Felton, was born in Erie
county, New York, in 1882. He re-
ceived an academic education and re-
moved to California, where he was as
SIS tant treasurer and treasurer of the
mint at San Francisco for six years.
He was elected to the legislature of Cal
ifornia for two terms, and was elected
10 the FortY-ninth congress and re-
aInarad IN tho Eiftiatb oOpTracc Tho
investigation OF the evidence on which
were based the rumOrs of bribery in
connected with the senatorial contest
was resumed by the legislative commit
tee to-day. The torn papers found in
the waste basket in the office of the
state librarian we're pasted together and
found TO include roll call on which
number or names of Legislators had
been checked of. but bearing no signiti-
cance in itself. There was a sheet of
MANILA pad which bore the impression
of several names written in lead pencil:
the paper. on which were some figures
in pencil. and some paper bands
bearing the mark of Fresno bank
which had evidently been used on
a package Of money. The committee
decided TO summon the cashier of the
bank IN question to testify as to the
bands, and tins evidence will be taken
tomorrow. Among the contents OF the
now famous waste basket were found
scraps of paper WHICH. when pasted to-
gether. were found to have belonged to
adherents Of all the contestants for the
senatnrship, but in all the papers shown
to-day nothing was found with any
bearing on the senatOrship problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
QUIET AT SAMOA.
All the Men-of- War Have Gone
Elsewhere.

APIA, Samoa, March l9.-The United
States man-of-war Iroquois is at Apia on
her way to Honolulu. There is at pres
ent no man-of-war of any nationality at
the islands. The American land COM
mission has not yet arrived. and is anx-
iously looked for. Bazett Haggard, the
English. and Mr. Eggert, the German
commissioner. are both here, but can
do nothing towards taking up the ques-
ton of land titles. The chief justice
has started the municipality going and
six councillors have been elected, but
they are also prevented from sitting, as
the president has not yet arrived. The
sunken United States frigate Trenton
broke in two amidships during the
heavy weather recently, owing to the
fact that both decks have been taken
out, weakening her. The work of
wrecBing her has been temporarily
StODDed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
Run Down in Wisconsin.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 19.-W. L.
Mower. until recently chief bookkeeper
of the Mosler Safe company, was
brought to this city from Princeton,
Wis, to-day, to which place he went a
few days ago with a notorious woman
and money which. it is alleged, he
obtained from the Kansas City
State bank by fraudulent means.
Mower is we'll known and his arrest has
created sensation. 1t is charged
Mower worked the bank by pretending
to have an account of $3.50 at Dallas,
Tex. With the money he went on
great spree, took the woman to St.Louis.
Chicago and other cities and finally
wound up at Princeton, Wis, where de-
tectiYeS found him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
HAPHAZARD FINANCIERING.
Bad State of Affairs in a Duluth
Bank.

Spccld4 u lIlC O4ODe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March I9.-T. o.
Hall, the insOlvent West End banker.
who assigned last December, was
brought before Judge Ensign to-day to
disclose the whereabouts of $50, 900 al
legged to be missing from the assets, and
to answer questions concerning the $50
600 capital stock which he and his
brother, NJ. o. Hall, now cashier of the
state bank of Duluth, were supposed to
have when they first opened the bank
The answers of the witness were very
evasive. He admitted having spent
$4,000 between September l and Decem-
ber 8, 1899. His testimony showed
almost unparalleled laxity in conducting
the affairs of the bank. The books
show that Hall had Eeen insolvent two
years, ever since he and his brother
dissolved partnership, and he pretended
that he was not aware of the fact. They
started with capital of $1,000 cash and
200 in real estate situated in different
counties in the state. When questioned
to-day regarding it he could not say ex-
actly where the lands are, how many
acres there are. nor how much of it he
owned. He was on the stand all day,
and the case was adjourned at O'Clock
till tomorrow morning. Several notes
for large amounts are missing, and
creditors are losing patience very rap
idly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
CREAMERY oLEoMARGARINE
A Lot of 1t Captured at Provi-
denCe

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March ia
large oleomargarine factory of the Prov
ldence Dairy company at No. 237 Eddy
street was seized by Deputy Collector
Fred c. Wilson, of Hartford, Conn. and
Revenue Agent Samuel F. Culbertson.
this noon. The establishment is con-
Quoted by John H. Fehlberg. 1t is
charged that for many weeks unstamped
packages have been sent away from
the factory. The company Is liable to
forfeiture of factory, apparatus. ma
terial and to pay fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000 if convicted.
The factory. according to the face of
reports, produced 10000 pounds of
oleOmargarine Last month. 1t IS
claimed that much of the unstamped
oleOmargariue was labeled "Abbydale
Creamery" 1t is one of the largest es-
adjustments in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
John speIIman Insane.

PEORIA. H.. March 19.-The jury in
the case of John Spellman. on trial here
for several days past charged with
being burglar and afe-breaker.
brought in a verdict tonight decIar-
ing Spellman insane. Young SpelIman
was arrested and tried in Bloomington
some time ago, and was committed to the
insane asyIam as the result of that trial.
Being soon released as cured he re-
turned to his cid practices, was arrested
in Minnesota, jumped from a moving
train just outside of Chicago and made
his way to his fathers home in this city.
He was surrendered to the county au-
thorities by his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
HARRIS FOR CAMPBELL.
New Presidential Candidate Trot-
ted Out


MEMPHIS. Tenn, March Ex-senator
lsham C. Harris passed through the city
yesterday en- route from Washington to
middle Tennessee. In answer to ques-
tions regarding national politics. he said:
"Cleveland's position on silver coinage in
my opinion has destroyed his chances
for the nomination in 1892. Free COLI
age is as clearly party principle as is
the reform of the tariff. and the Demo-
cratic party is just as positively commit
ted to it. Before Mr.. Cleveland eX-
pressed himself as he did in his letter,
his nomination on the first ballot was
ali but certain. Now there are not more
than three Democratic members of the
senate who believe that he will be nom
mated.
WHO do you think will get the nom
ination?'
NO man can answer that question
with any degree of confidence, but if
Campbell beats Mckinley for governor
Of Ohio next fall l consider it sure that
he will be our next candidate"
''Will he beat McKInley?''
''lf yOu ask an Ohio Democrat he will
say yes; if you ask m Ohio Republican
he will say no. If Campbell does carry
the state again it will be an absolute
triumph of Democratic principles"