davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New furniture at Cakes & West.
Read display card of J. ROsen-
thai.
Mules for sale.
Agents wanted.
-Milch cows for sale.
Notice to delinquent tax payers.
Cook & Moore.
Horses wanted.
Read City Items of E. w. Gamble
Grocery Co.
Read display card and specials Of
Street, Embry & Co.
Judd, the photographer, has re-
turned.
Card from Mr.. OZias.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Forty Head of Sheen Drowned.

Mr.. w. NJ. Harris, of the William
sport country, sustained heavy losses
from the recent heavy rains and high
warters of Duck river. Besides the
loss of several hundred rails, about
forty head of his sheep were drowned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
DEATHS HARVEST.
w. NJ. J. WILLIAMS.

Mr.. w. M. J. Williams, generally
known as Judge Williams, died at
his home near CulleOka last Friday,
after several weeks illness, in his
18th year. The funeral services were
conducted Sunday by the Rev. w. H.
Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Land Slide on the N. & F.

There was land slide somewhere
on the Nashville & Florence road
Saturday night and in consequence
no train left here over that road Sun
day. 1t was repaired during the day
and the trains left on regular time
Monday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
MRS. Il. B. FLY.

Mrs. Annie Baker Fly, wife of Mr..
James Fly, of Mt. NebO, died last
Saturday at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker, of
Shady Grove.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
A Good Investment.

Straw hat time is coming, and we
will sell our Fur hats at even ten
per cent above cost. The supply will
not last long; CO me and take the pick.
COLUMBIA CASH HOUSE.
Bethel House Block.
Mch 6 If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Mrs. Ruth Beckum died last Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Jake King, at
Rockdale Furnace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Printer,s Sthfinnerr.

We have a complete stock OF PRINT
er's stationery, new press, and type
of every description. Job printing
promptly executed at reasonable
rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Fresh Goods.

New buckwheat -four, maple syrup,
cranberries, macaroni, celery +, rolled
avena, flake hOminy, and Edam Pine
apple and New York cream cheese at
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Relic Mobile.

The best cigar in the market for the
price. The smokers favorite.
E. W. GAMBLE GRocHRY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
G.. s. Judd,
Odd Fellows.

Has returned to his Columbia Gal
ley and is prepared to make fine pic
lures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
CITY ITEMS.
Field Seeds.

Timothy, clover, bluegrass, orch
ard grass, and red-top seeds for sale.
h. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Rnisf,R Seeds.

Buis,'s premium garden seed.
K. w. GAMBLE GRoCxaY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR.
Those who have Charter Oak stoves, or
may wish to buy one with Wire GauZe oven
Doors, may learn some facts that will prove
advantageous and those who contempt
purchasing n stove soon, can be practically
informed why the Charter Oak is considered
by all the best
ROAsTING.-There IL not cooking stove
or range stove made. except the Charter Oak,
but what the shrinkage is 40 per cent. ten
pound roast cooked in tight oven, when
done, will weigh six pOOnds. This loss is in
the shrinkage OF the juice, which is the vital
part OF the meat off which we live; but cook
ed in q Charter Oak with the Wire GauZe
oven Doors, il will weigh nine and one half
pounds. No basting or attention required.
And bread will be a quarter larger, keep for
ever, and one OF the peculiar features is that
IL will never mould.
BRoILING.-It is done in the oven without
smell, smoke or turning. Steaks cooked in
five minutes, top and bottom at the same
time, using the round steak, and II will be
more juicy than tenderloin cooked over the
Goals.
mch6 It DOBBINS & EwING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
COUNTY NOTICE.

n oTICE-TO ALL PERSONS FUA
IN materials to. rendering services q !x
labor for King county. Notice =
That Under and according TO an -
last legislature of the state OF Wesha. r.
al act to regulate the disbursement 9 H.
bythe Officers Of the state OF W ann
district, county and precinct offct0
sions Of the state Of Washington, 40 "
emergency" all claims presented %
materials furnished. services renoefe1
formed must be In duplicates and L. -
certificate, certifying on honor tnas - r.
mas been furnished, service reudefoe y
formed rs described 10 said claim, 49,
hcafe snail be a part Of said claim O -
same.
All precinct or district officers chaExeo
bursement of public monies or presenk1e
the county for material furnished. -
or labor performed In and for SaM
take fully itemized vouchers fnr ~
ments. which said vouchers snah
one to be filed with the auditor o - '1 -
other TO be retained by the omcel g ~
ing the disbursement. or cerffiyins 81
ness in the case Of claim. .sa~.6sf
said vouchers shall contain cess.sssk :
person or officer making such dlscsl 49,
Ing such claim. certifying on honex 49,
cred for which such disbursement y ..S5fi
flied, have been actually deilvefeos
performed. (.
section III of said act res1s - fotIo. q ~
Any offieer or person violating ~ x,t~ p
visions Of this act shall be deemed
demeanOr. and upon conviction W. 3'
nned in any sum of not less 49, ~
than $500 and may be impsfs0nea y
AL not less than ten days nor z
months" !. =. -
All vouchers or claims presented ~ ~ K
payment must be made out ara H. T
strict compliance with said law. S
board Of county commlsdl0neM 49,
,. A. TwICHkkl> rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.


DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-NoT
II is hereby given that the firm Of Mills 4 RAN
dali, doing general real estate business is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. A. p. Randall
having purchased tie interest OF A. L Mills. A.
r. Randall Will continue the business, collect and
pay all bills OF the firm. A. 1. MILLS,
Seattle wash, April l. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

WANTED - PARTNER IN AN FSraB-
" hshed grccery; small capital required. Address
Grocer, care ress-Iatesitscncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
xor1cE 70 CONTRACTORS.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.-BROA
~ street grade sealed proposals viii be re-
ccved by the undersigned secretary ofthe board OF
public works q The ely O. seattle. on or before
grading Of and construction OF sidewalks on both
sides Of Broadway street nom Yesler avenue to De
Forrest street In the city Of seattle In accordance
file In my Once Each bid Is 90 be accompanied
by certified check payable to the order Of the city
s con for sum not less than per cent Of
less accompanied by such check. The board OF
BIDS. +. II. Is. HolBR0oK. -
Secretary Board Of Public Works.
First publication April ?, 1891.
dds FOR CLEARING LAND-NoTICE IS
~ hereby given that on Tuesday. April Z, 1891.
county. until the hour Of O'Clock n m on said
day. for the clearing srubcins and plowng Of ten
the west half Of the /. NJ. Collins donation claim
situated in Sections IL and 20 Township "a North,
Ranss Ea:. according 70 the specifcsticns now
must specify certain sum per acre or net sum for
the whole amount for clearing ard grubbing, and
a.. certain sun, Per cord for each cord Of wood
ihcations, and must be accompanied by
certified check OF one hundred dollars to guarantee
that the bidder will enter into contract in he
The successful bidder will be required 20 enter
into aconfract sud furnish Q bond OF five hundred
said specications. and also bond in the fun sum
OF the contract price. rs required by the laws of
the state providing for the payment Of labor and
material furnished within i've days from the dase
OF award. The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the board Of county commissioners
Dated ii Seattle. March ls..A. D. 1891.
r. A. TWICHEI.L.
County Auditor and ex-omcio Clerk Of said Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

- .sALE-PIANOS. ORGANS. yIoYINs
in IN. @ Suitaxs and strings: In fact everythinr
: nusac nne. =. Chrisfisnef, sll Thifd strsec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

SoIlr
-
sS1n 70
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

TrOR ExCHANGE-TENA ACRES FINE LAND
for city los ID eood Iocstion viii exchange 303O
house and lot for property in good location.
ASrse, room IA Burke building. corner second
ana Marion
UroR ExcHANGE-CTGAR STAND: FINE
location: will trade for furniture suitable for
IS OK 2O-room house. Address Cigar Stand. Post
Tor ExcHANGE-woRK HORSES AND
mules for South Seattle property. Call at Hol-
cash for furniture and piano. Address Ex-
change. care Post-InseIligencer.
E,OR ExCHANGE-ACREP PROPERTY NEAR
seeetie and choice lots In Anacortes for city
fsrms Il E.@srn S 81 Adars q l1ptpsec
box ], 42S Seattle.
EOR LIE OR ExcHANGE-FOR SEATTLE
properly. 10 acresi In vines and fruits in Calffor
place highly Improved buildings all new: with
stock and tools cost $4,000: yearly income
$500. Address B. H. Ryan. Seattle. box 1884
KIRKLAND ACRES AND LOTS: SEATTLE
seattle: fully equipped: : 5-year lease: terms to
suit purchaser. Address Owner, Epier block,
room 20. SIS second street. city.
EOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-FoR SEATTLE
.na TOOL.
necessary to carry Il on. Inquire Of J. s. MaSxs,
WANTED-To EXCHANGE SOME GOOD
n.,o ca,osni. for res, estate IN WISH
box l,l07. Seattle, Wash.
ErOR ExcHANGE-INSIDE PROPERTY IN
= H.o9nIeni wash. for residence in seattle; viii
Pay di1erence u cash. ! +. Trowbridge, sos West
street. Seattle. Postoface box TAI.
ton in Alaska; win trade Seattle property.
J D.. Poss-Intelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

VUANTED-GESTLEMA AND WIFE TO
W room and board: other boar9ers kept;
with use Of bathroom and par1ofs: q home for
good parties; one block from new courthouse: ref
erences required. Call on or address No 1,OO5
Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

EsOR ExCHANGE-CIGAR STAND: FINE
location: will trade for furniture suitable for an
Is or 2O-room house. Address Cigar Stand. Post
Infell}Gencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
MIsCELLAxEOUs.

GALES HELD WEEKLY By SEATTLE
~ Auction Company 1t lis Pike street: furniture
bought and sold Scoones & Co, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
MURDER FoR A WOMAN.
A Wen Known Brooklyn Society Mar
Awful Crime.

Well Known Brooklyn Society Mans
Awful Crime.
BROOKLYN, June 29.-Young Darwin !
Meserole, son Of General J. V. Mese
role president Of the Williamsburg Saw
ings bank, shot and killed Theodore Lar
big, married man, at 37S Sackett street i,
Brooklyn.
The shooting took place in the fat occu-
pied by Mrs. Doyie + Comstocb, mar
ried woman, who a year ago left wealthy
husband and several children in provi-
dence, II. l.
Larbig was travelling salesman for sha
Phillips Insulated Wire company. OF
Providence. He was forty-three years
old, and lived with his wife and two chill
dren al % Second street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Comstoek is only thirty years cll,
and is considered a pretty woman. She is
stylish and gives every evidence OF culture
and refinement She first met Larbig in
Providence, and the outcome Of the intro
duction was her leaving there to reside in
Brooklyn.
Later she enmeshed young Meserole.
The two men were jealous of each other.
Larbig and the woman Quarreled II, the
presence Of Meserole, and Meserole say he
shot Larbig because the latter assaul;cd
Mrs. Comstock and attempted TO Kill hlnl.
The Meserole family have held place in
Brooklyn society almost as promiAral as
that held by the Astors in New ork.
They are looked upon as leaders in Book
lyn social life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
THERE WAS NO MURDER.
The Dolly Davis" Mystery Cleared
Away af Last,

NRw YORK, June 29-"Dolly Davis, the
woman who was identified az Nanderbilt's
morgue. in Tarrytown, as Marie Eugene
Josephine Arigosei by her sister Mar
guerette, was the wife of Eugene Duval, a
wealthy Frenchman who committed sui
eide by drowning in 1885. She lived prior
TO her marriage in the household Of Edwin
Field, in Tarrytown, for nine years. She
left Mr.. Fields in 1888 to get married, and
returned two years later with a boy baby
in her arms. The child died on July 81,
1886, and was buried in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery in Tarrytown.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Duval wers
held yesterday in Vanderbilt's morgue.
Mr.. Thomas, of the Second Reformed
church, and the Rev. Philip Germond, OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. ofliciated.
At the cemetery Walter Sackett, the as
sistant superintendent, refused to allow
the body to be buried because Coroner
Sutton had failed 10 send the certificate Of
death to Undertaken Vanderbilt, and he
had not been able to get the burial permit.
There was a delay of two hours, and the
large crowd patiently waited around the
grave until the undertaken searched
through Tarrytown for Mr. Barnhart, the
permit clerk, who signed a permit after
much persuasion. The child's body, which
had been disinterred, was reburied with its
mother after short service.
A letter which was addressed to Marie
Arigosei, Of 1885 West Thirty-ffth street,
and inelosed in a letter TO Mrs. Henrietta,
Of Iryington, with instructions not to de-
liver it until after eight days had elapsed,
was received by Miss Arigose last Friday.
1t was from Mrs. Duval, and exploded the
murder theory. 1t reads as follows
/ MY DEAR MARGuERETTE made believe
| last Saturday wrote to Marie that was going
| tospend few days in her house for to take care
/ of myself. Everything passed good for you be
i lieye all as well as Mrs Henrietta and her aunt
/ There is nothing left more for TO tell you. My
/ trunks are in your house. This letter will never
/ come TO You till after my death / send Il L
Iryington so that she win never send it to yor
until after eight days Poor girl, she does moi
know what she is going TO hear from me an
| going away. The bundle / take Is not clothes
for me.
You see l am doing everything 80 that yol
| will not be bothered after my death. ] don
want you 10 wear any mourning for me afte
my death. The cry won't make the dead conn
| back / viii go tomorrow TO the grave o
Eugene and if nothing stops me / win kill my
self Goodby for the last time / am sick o
| my life l live one day sick and one day wei
and prefer death. i have lived this long 3
pay all my little debts. l only regret 70 ea
goodby to those who are dear TO me. For yo
hope good luck II you go back TO Franc
don't do like did and come back
EUGRSfE.
The coroner's jury rendered a verde
that Miss Arigosei came to her death b
drowning at her own hands, Herdlin
was shown to the dead woman's sister, bu
she did not know him. The evidenC
cleared Herdling Of the suspicion Of mui
l dar
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
YOUNG YARD CONFIDENT
Bardsley's Alleged Confederate
Faces Jury.
THE TEN CENT RESIDENCE STORY

Tho Experss Claim to Have Discovered
That the Germantown House Owned by
Honest John" was Bought with Pub
lie Money, Not with His wife's Dimes.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-H. II. Yard,
the young promoter and protege OF the
late John G. Lucas, faced jury today in
the quarter sessions court to defend him
self against a score OF charges growing out
Of his dealings with Bardsley. Yard is con
tldent that he will be acquitted while the
district attorney is just as confident that
he will be convicted. The trial will be
notable one. No greater contest has been
in the criminal court for years Il Is In
the nature OF test case. Back OF Yard
are the brokers and bankers who have
loaned Bardsley money, paid him interest
and assisted him in his stock speculations.
The subcommittee Anxious.
The subcommittee Of councils in the
keystone investigation is anxiously await
ing the outcome Of the point raised In
court as to its authority to continue its
work IL the point raised by Messrs.
Shields and Sulzburger, that the councils
committee cannot legally compel Yard to
answer is held by the court TO be well
taken, it win abruptly end the investlga-
ton. In the minds OF a great many people
this will be a grave public disaster, The
committee has much more to do before
the truth is known about Marsh's con
federates and Bardsley's dealings. II the
committee is improperly constituted, then
its work will end or it will have to get the
proper authority.
Purchased with Public Money.
One Of the most interesting and impor-
| tant discoveries made by the mayors ex-
perts, who are reoverhauling city books
and Bardsley's papers to test the truth Of
the ex-city treasurers defense made Ia
court, bears ON the purchase Of the house
| in Germantown. In his pathetic state
ment read before Judge Wilson about his
frugal life OF self denial Bardsley said that
the purchase money tS20,0oO) represented
his wife's savings of her ten cent pieces
and his savings from all outside sources
| Mr.. Graham viii be able TO show when
Bardsley is brought up for sent nee that
instead Of being bought with Mrs Bards
ley's ten cent pieces the house was pait
for with check drawn against publ,
money.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
sKELgToNs IN AN lceHouss.
Thirty OF Them Found by Chicago Po
ilcemen-


CHICAGO, June 29.-Thirty skeletons
have been found In an old icehouse at
the corner OF Archer avenue and Hough
place. For several days numerous com
plants have been made TO the health de
partment and 70 the Deering street police
station by residents In the vicinity who
asserted that a nuisance OF the most aggra.
yated form made life almost unbearable
Investigation was made by both depart
ments but without locating the trouble
Finally, however, the mystery was solved
Several boys found near the corner a hu
man skull and several thigh bones bleach
ed white. The lads told the first police
man they met Of their discovery and h,
notified the health Office.
DR. Ware, with several assistants, visited
the scene and made more thorough
search than had before been made. A bat
odor was detected from Sohineman's oil,
icehouse, on the corner. The searcher,
ripped up part Of the door and were hor
ritied 70 find rows Of skeletons, TO some o
which shreds Of flesh still clung VIII,
placed them there Is not known, and th,
authorities will make every effort to fins
the guilty persons. The theory advance,
by the health officers is that some attachi
Of medical college brought the subjects
there 70 bleach, The bones were allowe,
10 remain IN the building until the matte
can be more fully Investigated.
One explanation of the CHASTITY find 4
that Robert A. Hawes has been carryin,
on the grewsome business of cleaning hu
man skeletons for the medical profession
in the building The board of health vii
look into the matter
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
GENERAL ALesR AND 1892.
He Thinks Blaine and Cleveland MA,
both Run Again.

he Thinks Blaine and Cleveland May
Both Run Again.
OMAHA, June %. General Alger arrived
from his western tour today. With refer
euce TO the political situation he econversed
freely, without possible doubt" said
he, III Blaine wants the presidential nom
ination he can have IL. find this feeling
generally gaining throughout the west In
the east ! am confident he is stronger than
four years ago. Many Of his most in.
iuential opponents Of 1888 are now anx.
ious to have him nominated Harrison Is
second choice, not that his administration
has not been successful, but for the simple
reason that Blaine Is the most popular
man in America.
'From my observations through tho
western states Cleveland has the lead IN
Democratic popular favor. His silver ideas
/ find injure his chances very little.
scarcely think the Alliance will be in th,
field with a national ticket, but the old
soldiers will certainly cut more OF a figur,
in the approaching contest than ever be
fore That element virtually nominated
Harrison in 1883, and its strength vii
settle the contest in any event.
but the Alliance question is a trouble
some one, and you can't tell what th
situation will be with the farmers organ
izing, and II is troubling thinking poll
| ticians very much
As to his personal candidacy the genera
was evasive, but he was satisfied the wes
would control the situation.