davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
FOR FRESH BEEF

Office of Commissary of Subsist-
ence, Columbia Arsenal, May Is, 1891.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, with copy
of this advertisement attached, will
be received at this office until IL
o'clock, A. M, on Thursday, June Is,
1891, and then opened, for furnishing
the fresh beef required by the Sub
sistence Department, U. s. Army, al
Columbia Arsenal, Columbi', Ten
nessee, for the fiscal year commenc-
ing July 1, 1891. Proposals must be
accom- panied by a guarantee with two
sureties in the sum of 800, aud in &C
cordance with the form prescribed.
proposal uuaccompanied by such
guarantee will not be considered. The
Successful bidder will he required II
enter into written contract with the
United States with good and approved
security in the sum Of two hundred
and fifty dollars $3.50, within tel
days after being notified of the &C
ceptance of his proposal. The Gov
eminent reserves the right to reJec
any and all proposal. Proposals mus
be enclosed in sealed envelopes ant
marked proposals for Fresh Beef,
and addressed to MAJOR ISAAC AR
MOLD, JR., Ordnance Department, =
s. Army, Acting Commissary OF Sui
sistence. may22 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Died of COnsum ,ItiOn.

Mr.. Charles Gilchrist, of Boston,
who came shere in January for his
health, died at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. w. y. Ruttle, last Satur-
day morning at l o'clock. Rev. A. p.
McFerrin conducted a short service
at the house Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. The remains were carried to
Boston for interment, accompanied
by brother and sister of the de-
ceased
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Two On One.

Two negroes, Sam Jackson and Dee
Giddens, were jailed Wednesday for
assault and battery made upon a
white mute named John Parrish, liv-
ing on the farm of Mrs. NJ. G..
Frierson, near Mt. Pleasant. In the
difficulty all three of the participants
were more or less cut and bruised up,
but none dangerously hurt. Our re-
porter could not learn the particulars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Save Money

by investing in the Maury County
Building & Loan Association. Its
stock is better than a government
bond. We accept any amount from
one dollar: p month up. 81 per
month for years is worth $77. So
per month for five years is worth
1921. Membt rship fee is sonly 81 per
81 900 of stock. The National Assoc
Citations charge So to $40 per $1,000
membership fee. Our membership
fee goes into the common fund; the
membership fee of the Nationals goes
into the pockets of the agents.
Ask the agent of any National asso
citation what So per month for five
years will be worth to withdrawing
stakeholder; then compare with
above figures.
G. w. WITHERsPOON, Sec'y.
NAV %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
NCKGllOl Bros. & Anderson.
The Carmack Medal.
janI5 6In

Miss Anna Judd has won the high
est honor of the Public High School,
in winning the Carmack medal Of
fered for the highest average in
scholarship, her average being over
95 in all her studies, out of possible
hundred. The young lady deserves
great credit and is to be highly CON-
graduated. for there were several
others who had applied themselves
faithfully and whose averages were
credit to them and to their teachers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
ice Erenml

We make a speciality of furnishing
ice-cream to parties, festivals ETC., OF
delivered daily by milk wagon.
Price, 10 gallon quantities, $1.0O per
gallon. Less than 10 gallons $1.25 per
gallon. Leave orders with Cook &
| Moore. CAFFEY & MOORE,
may1 tt Columbia Jersey Farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
A Mare MnIe,s Colt.

On the farm of L. o. Marshall, one
mile west of Culleoka, a mare mule
has given birth to a filly colt. The
colt is lively and has all the appear
ance of the mule race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Try Cherry Ice
And Cream Maple.
At the "Magnolis."
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Sweet Potato Sims.

We have all kinds of Potato Slips
and Cabbage Plants for sale-Helm's
old stand, South Main Street.
If. Cook & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Belle Mobile,

The best cigar in the market for the
price. The smokers favorite.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Yesterday afternoon, after the cere-
monies at Rose Hill were over, the
horses of John Armstrong, who lives
on the Sante Fe pike, took fright on
West Seventh street, but took it out
in Eicking rather than running.
They broke the tongue of the buggy
no other damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
OTIS ANTI FTGURES

FACTS A MD FIGURES
the to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
CITY ITEMS.

Sugar and Fruit Jars cheap. We
buy both by the car load and can
offer special prices in quantities.
Z. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co. Mayo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Canned Goods.
Court Proceedings.

Lazarus & Sons carry a full line OF
all kinds of canned goods and every
thing nice in the grocery line. ma22 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Flnnr-FIonr iTI0nr,

For the best Flour you will find
my22-st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
We MEAN II, EVER? WORD .! III

We have not, can not, shall not, and
WILL NOT be undersold. If any of
our competitors contemplate suicide on
account of not being able to undersen
US, they had just as we'll go ahead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Raenn. Bacon, RacOnI
THE FIRST GUN

We are headquarters for nice
country bacon. LAZARUS q SONS.
Mayo st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
FAYAL BATISTE,

A new and beautiful wash fabric at Is
cents per yard 81 inches wide. We have
just opened case of these lovely goods
and they are going right along.
We give a beautiful Japanese fan to
every purchaser.
White dotted swisses and big line OF
plain and fancy white goods, Black
Organdies, etc.
We are very much gratified at the way
the people appreciate our way of doing
business. We allow no misrepresenta-
tionand we offer no low priced bats to
deceive the people. Come and let ut
prove what we say.
Yours. anxious to please,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Fine Wines,
Kicking Horses,

Lazarus & Sons carry the best stoc
of Brandies, Wines and Liquors i
the city. myZZ-3t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
MORE TROUBLE IN BUHNOs AYREs.
Attempt Made TO ASsassiuate the Prim
m,niuer-The Preaident Warned.

Attempt Made to Assassiuate the Prime
Minister-The President Warned.
ST. LOUIS, March S0.-A special dis,
patch from Buenos Ayres to the Glob,
Democrat says that the city is greatly ex.
cited over an attempt made Saturday
afternoon on the life Of General Roca,
Prime Minister OF the Republic. .
After q cabinet meeting General Roca,
accompanied by q friend, entered his
carriage and proceeded homeward. As
they passed along shot was heard, and
General Rocs stopping the carriage said !:
"My God, am wounded" A great
crowd gathered and the police made 20
arrests. Among them was a boy from
twelve to fourteen years Of age, who said
he was out Of employment, and being
convinced that General Roca was the
cause Of ruin OF the country, he decided
to kill him. The boy seems to be intel
ligent, but 1t is believed he was made
the tool Of some Of General Roca's bitter
enemies.
Three days ago President Pilligrini re-
oeived letters warning him that attempts
would be made on the lives OF himself,
General Roca and General Levall. The
dispatch does not state how badly GEN
efal Roca was hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
AN AMERICAN GIRL wEDDED


In MISUNDERSTANDING Ulmar, the Opera
sinr'r, Earries n Belgian.
LONDON, Nlrch 30.-Miss Geraldine
Ulmar, the American actress, was mar
ried this morning to Ivan Caryll, the
young Belgian musical composer and
leader OF the orchestra at the Lyric The
atre, where Miss Ulmar has been play.
ing. The wedding took place at st.
Georges church, Hanover square, and
was q very brilliant affair, the Ameri-
can colony being strongly represented.
There were also a large number OF Eng.
lish actors present, together with many
notabilities of the literary and artistic
world.
Caryll left for Paris. They will spend
the honeymoon on the continent. Il
was announced previous to Miss Vi.
mars marriage that she intended after
that event TO retire from the stage for {
year or more. at the end Of which period
she may make her temperance on the
stage in opera written for her by hel
husband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31

scorTpAta, Pa, March SD-strikers
to the number OF nearly two thousand
attacked Fhck's coke works at Moore
head, at 2 o'clock this morning. They
destroyed some coke ovens and railway
track tand broke windows iniS several
houses. Several raiders were arrested
and taken TO Greensburg.
Another crown, about the same hour,
raided Lsisenring Not 3, and afterward,
gathering In numbsrsIas 1t moved, vent
10 Leith and met another mob; when
further depredations were committed;
The men at work at both these plantB,
together with the depq iea, were routed
and put 70 alght. .E .
the eexcltement, as other raids are feared.
The Frick Company's officials hsre say
the men must bs protected, and have
notified the sherifs to increase the force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
DIRECTORS ARE Liable
To Be Indicted for the N. Y.
Central Disaster
JUDGE FITZGERALD'S TALK
To the Grand Jury Yesterday After
SIr. Depew Had Been Examined.
Opinion Current That Indict-
men.s WIN Ne Returned.

NEW YoRk, March SO.-ohauncey NJ
Depew was subpenaed to appear to-day
before the grand jury as q witness in ita
investigation into the causes responsible
for the collision attended by fire, in the
New York Central tunnel. t.
After Mr.. Depew had given his testi'
mony the grandjury prepared q number
Of questions upon which they wanted
information, and submitted them TO
Judge Fitzgerald.
The Judge, after looking up the stat
ute, said: '.The statute provides that
the grand jury may ask the advice Of the
Court, as they are doing now, very prop
erly, and may also ask the advice Of the
District Attorney; and no member Of
the grand jury has right TO put any
construction OF bis own on the law, or
10 take the advice Of any one but the
Court or the District Attorney. Now.
what does the statute say in regard to
thisP 1t provides that q person con-
cerned in the commission OF crime,
whether he performs 1t himself or aids or
absts in It's commission, Is q person for
the grand jury 10 act upon.
"In relation to this matter OF directors,
which you are inquiring about at pres
eut, have thoOe persons the control and
management OF the road2 II 90. 1t is
their duty to see that the requirements
OF the law for the safety Of the travelling
public are respected. There should be
no hesitation OF the grand Jury to act
upon the law as applied TO them. Any
person concerned In the commission OF
an act is q member Of the liable party.
The Law says that some persons shall
be responsible. Those people control
the management Of this road. They
have clear duty imposed upon them by
the statutes. II they have violated the
statute, an indictment should be found,
and let me say that while It is proper
that cases where persons OF eminent
standing in the community have seri-
ous charges made against them, that 1t Is
we'll to carefully inquire into all the par
ticulars, yet the law requires that the
same lsw should be enforced against
them as against anyone else. II the
facts warrant an Indictment, an indict-
ment should be found"
Judge Filzgerald's words created some
little stir in court. After he had once
more taken his seat, juror arose for
further instruction. In answer to the
questions Of the jury, the court said that
the directors could be charged with mis-.
demeanor, as well as the corporation.
There Is not a doubt in the mind OF any
person who was in the court room when
The Jury hled out but that q true bill will
be found against the directors OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
A REVOLT IN INDIA.
Nearly 500 Of Native Troops
Massacred BY the
UNRULY TRIBES OF ASSAM.
a Bloody War Against French Domi
nation in comora 800 Massa-
cred..SIorc Trouble at Bueuos
Ayres-Engllsh News Notes.

CA1cuTrA, March SO.-A dispatch from
Manipur, in the province Of Assam
brings news Of q disaster to q force O
native troops there. 1tseems that Mr.
James ". Qainton, the Chief Commits:
aioner Of Assam, has recently ben in.
yestigating some serious troubles which
have occurred among the native chiefs.
As q result Of his investigation the Com.
missioner was holding aconference with
the. noIabilities Of Assam with the view
Of arresting one OF the prominent chiefs
who had been instrumental in deposing
the Rsiah.
The Chief Commissioner while pur-
suing his inquiries into the disputes be-.
tween the chiefs, occupied q camp which
was garrisoned by q strong force OF
Gorkhaa, native infantry in the British
service. Suddenly this camp was at.
tackled by q number OF hostile tribes. A
two days battle, during which some
desperate fighting took place, followed
the onslaught Of the trfbesmen. The
Gorkhas fought most determinedly
against heavy odds, and according to
the report, four hundred and seventy OF
the Gorkhas were killed. Seven Of the
British officers who accompanied the
Chief Commissioner and that official
himself, are reported TO be missing.
The news of the massacre was brought
to Kohima, on the. Assam frontier, by
Two Goorkhas who arrived there yester.
day. The massacre originated in q ieud
between the Rsjah Of Manipu and lead.
ing tribal chief. Fugttives report that q
general massacre followed the taking OF
the camp. The rehsllious tribe is
famous for cunning, cruelty and bravery.
Bengal infantry will start for the scene
Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
SONS OF RRLL RS0WN FlMILIEs

Eagagsd In Burglary ut LoEansnOrt,
$4,000 worth of Property Stolen.
LoeANsroRT, IND, March SO.-During
the last six months numerous burglaries
have been committed here, but the po.
lice could get no trace Of the thieves.
Last Saturday the Terre Haute police
arrested four boys charged with vag.
rancy, and in their possession were
found letters and articles Of value indi.
eating that their home was here. They
were brought here and It developed dur
ing a preliminary examination that
these boys had done much Of the
crooked business here for the last year,
taking their plunder to Terre Haute to
sell. Il is estimated that over $40, 900 in
goods was stolen. The Btrangest part OF
story Is that the boys are sons Of well
known citizens. One OF them is Edward
0verholzsr, a son Of DR.. D. L. Over
holEer, who two years ago ran for Con-
gress in this district on the Prohibition
ticket. The others are George Hall,
John Roof aud Frank Welch. They were
bound over TO await the action Of the
grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
PssaiIsr Death.

NASHVILLE, TENN., March So.-Phyai.
clans Of Union City, Tenn, are puzzled
over a mysterious death there to-day.
About eight days ago young. mar
named Joseph Everett bpgap bleeding
from the nose apd gums, and medical
mBistanoe was called TO .stannph the HoW
Of blood. Though the doctors succeeded
in their efforts, It was found that hi
blood had lost all It's vital powers, caus
ing the victim TO gradually sink, ant
after enduring much suffering Everett
died to-day. Blotches appeared undel
his skin several days ago resembling
blood blisters, and inGresSsd 30 rapidly
that had he lived . few more days hit
entire body would have been covered
A complete and eearchipg analysis ha!
been determined upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
Tho Grips RaynEsS In pittsburgh

PITrsBUReu, March 3O.-The grip
seoarge in this city is still holding on
with deadly results. Some seventy.two
funerals occurred yesterday and an equal
number were postponed until to-day,
there being q dearth Of hearses and car.
riages. Ordinarily the death rate shows
% per cent youths, now, however, 1t
shows % per cent aged, showing the
disease is more fatal with increasing
The remains Of Charles Arbuckle
were buried In Allegheny Cemetery this
afternoon. The announcement that
the remains were to be cremated was
incorrect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES
Predicted by Rev. Father Fran
els Craft,
UNLESS a CHANGE is MADE
As Proposed, and the War Depart.
ment Allowed to Manage 1ndIsn
AHalrs Vice the PIunderins.
Hungry Politicians.

PRoyrDEScE, R. T., March sO.-Mr.
Eugene Y. McAulifie, of this city, has
received a letter dated at Pine Ridge
Agency, March %, from the Rev. Father
Francis NJ. ]. Craft, the Indian mission.
ary who predicted the recent 1ndian.
troubles, and who himself was shot Of
Wounded Knee. In the communication
Father Graft earnestly points out the
danger OF more serious trouble unleta,
the Indians are placed under control'of
the War Department. He says in part:
"As the case stands now, the causes Of
trouble still exist and Indians and
whites are at the mercy OF any rascal
who finds 1t TO his interest TO annoy aud
endaBger them. The only thing that
sands in the way Of q speedy and per.
manent settlement Of all difficulties, by
an immediate transfer OF. the Indians to
the War Department, Is the desire OF
politicians TO retain plunder. As these
politicians are our public servants and
in our power, we American citizens
should use that power to turn them out
OF the Offices they have abused 10 our
loss and disgrace. With the people
rests the remedy and on them will rest
the blame II they will not cure them
selves.
"Eyery word that l have said for the
past year has been verified and more
than verified, and think 1t Ia now time
for Americans 70 say what they are
going to do. The American people are
responsible II they fail to act at once for
evils that will certainly follow. Heaven
grant that l may not now be making
another prediction TO be lightly disre!
garded and terribly verified. II the
Indians are not to be transferred 10 the
War Department, but are to be further
robbed and abused, suppose must
prepare for another dose Of lead and
steel, which will, l hope, be more
effective than the last. am heartily
sick and tired OF witnessing miseriea
that ! cannot correct and sharing the
suferings Of the unfortunate Indiana aud
brave soldiers who are forced into con-
1ict and then slaudered By the cow
ardly politicians who slaughtered them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
PRBs SUGAR.
The New Law wn eo Iato Eneo. rO.m0r

The New Law VIII Go Into Eject To.nor'
row Morning.
WAsH1NoToN, March 30.-A very impor.
tant revenue measure will gointo effect
Wednesday. That is the date fixed by
the provision Of the Mckinley tariff
act for the free admission of sugar not
above No. 10 Dutch standard. That act
also provides that on and after April l
next sugars not above No. 10, may be
refined in bond without paying duty un-
der regulations established by the sec.
retary Of the Treasury and transported
In bond and stored in specified bonded
warehouses. The Treasury Department
has been busy for the last few weeks In
making the necessary arrangements and
regulations to enable the rehners to
comply With this act. Under this pro.
vision several OF the large refineries have
been engaged in the refining oil sugars
and transporting them to bonded ware.
houses in order that the sugar may be
placed upon the market without caus'
ing any Inconvenience or delay IN the
meeting Of the immediate demand.
There has-been rumor that an at
tempt had been made 10 establish . cor
ner In the market, and force q higher
price Of sugar. Bnt whatever may have
been the purpose Of some Of the REIN
cries, It Is evident that the scheme was
NOT successful. And there ought to bs
no ,reason-whyt there ahould not hsa con-.
siderable reduction in the cost OF sugar
to the consumer.
That is the purpose Of the law,
and that undoubtedly will be the result
Of the law, except possibly for a short
time after April / q combination among
the refiners may contribute something
to nulliiy it. But 1t is admitted by all
those who are expert in the sugar busi-
ness that the reflners can do nothing TO
defeat the beneticent operations OF this
Republican legislation has made free
sugar a certainty. And the Democratic
party will be compelled to 60 into the
next Presidential campaign and defend
as best 1t can its record Of almost q
united vote against free sugar aud IN
support OF the law which was for the
benefit Of the retiners and against the in
terests OF the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT

or the. New Two Dollar Csrtiaeates-The
Only Fault y Dtlante-ons.
WAsnlNdroN, March SO.-The Secret
Service officers declare the counterfeit
two dollar silver certificate most dan
gerous one. The vlgnette Of Hancock
Is as fine as the original, and the letter
ing and lathe work is an exact copy Of
tbe Treasury note. In fact, the only
difference is too minute TO be visible TO
the naked eye. In the upper left.haud
corner Of the genuine note is q figure 2,
aud on its face is engraved in characters
so minute that they are not legibls except
under magniiying glass, the word "two"
repeated three times. In the counterieits
the word two" is similarly engraved
the same number Of times but In two
cases the counterfeiter has made the let
ters read "owt." But as intimated, this
mistake is not visible without the use Of
q glass. The discovery Of the counter.
felt is not a new thing. Attention was
called to 1t some time ago, and has been
called to 1t at frequent intervals since II
appeared, hut the unknown counter
ieiters watch the secret service bulletins
closely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-31
BOMB TaROWISG fNA0GURATED
10 the Coke RSgion-Mr. FrIek will not So.
HIs Property Destroyed.

10 the Coke RSEiou-Mr. FrIok viii not See
His Property Destroyed.
PITTSBURGH, March 30.-The coke re.
gion was the scene Of several riots this
morning. A bomb was exploded at
Leisenring with the evident intention Of
injuring eight men who were at work.
Strikers attacked men on the way to
work at Jimtown. Riots are also re-
ported at Leisenring and Leith, and that
considerable property has been destroy.
ed, There is great excitement through
out the coke country and serious trou.
BILE Is apprehepded. ....
The coke troubles have assumed a
new phase, and now threaten 10 develop
into war between the operators and
labor organizations. Mr.. Frick stated to.
day that heretofore, he had not antagon'
lied labor, but in the future he did not
propose TO stand idly by and see his pro.
perty destroyed. He claims the men are
satisfied with the scale Of wages offered,
but that the labor leaders will not per.
NIT them To return to work as theiI
positions depend upon the success OF the
strike. The fight from this time will be
hitter.