davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Worth Knowing.

Many thousand people have found a
friend in Aunt Fanny's Health Restor-
ar. If Won have never used this great
specific for the prevailing malady of the
age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheu-
matism, cOstiveneSs, nervous exhaus-
ton, nervous prostration, sleeplessness
and ali diseases arising from derange-
ment of the stomach, liver and kidneys
we would be pleased to give you
package of this great nerve tonic free OF
charge. John J. Hendricks.
marlI-ly, III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
CLOSED BY THE BISHOP.
CriPPIes to be Kept Away from the MirAe
ulous window.

CANTON, MINI. Nov. THE Church
of the Assumption, where the mirac-
ulous window had effected so many
cures, has been closed by order of a
church committee. No reason ia as
Bigned save that Bishop COtter, Of
Winona, in whose diocese the church Is.
has ordered the pastor to absent himself
and do his best to keep cripples away.
The window has been godsend TO the
merchants of this city who have ex-
perienced a great revival in trade, but
this will now be lost. A petition
nuInerously signed has been sent to
Bishop COtter asking u restoration OF ths
window -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
HURRICANE VIDEI'TE.
/. OCTOBER, 1892. No. 10.
luck ChOdte, Editor.

Ard so some Peoples partyites have
quit the Vidctto. All right. The vi
dette still survives to make the roads
rocky for yom side. And it may be
found too, at the same Old stand doing
business, when some people deny that
they ever belonged to the defunct
Peoples party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
The Formulation of Columbia

Is about 1000, aud we would say at l. asst
one halt are troubled with some ahec-
ton of the Throat and Lungs, as those
complaints are, according TO STATISTICS,
more numerous than others. we
would advise all our readers not 10 neg
lect the opportunity To call on their
druggist and yet y bottle of Kemp's
BaISam tor the Throat and Lungs,
Tliot size free. Large bottle soc and 81
Sold by ali druggists feb26eOw ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
HORRIBLY BURNED.
A Woman Almost Cremated While Light
ing Natural Gas.

ST. MARY's, o., Nov. Mrs. Sarah
McDougan, janitress at the West Side
school building, was perhaps fatally
burned by an explosion of natural gas
Saturday morning. She was attempting
to light the gas under the furnace,
when the strong wind blew the light
out. A moment later she lit another
match, and threw it into the furnace.
thinking that the gas that had
accumulated had all escaped, when the
explosion took place. Her dress i'm
mediately caught fire, and her loud cries
for help attracted attention or she would
have been burned to death on the spot
Her entire left side was horribly burned.
while the entire. arm and hand weTe
burned to a crisp. Her recovery is ex-
tremely doubtTLil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 1.-The woods
near Hadleytown were fired by tramps.
The underbrush burned fiercely and laid
in waste several acres of fine timber.
The flames communicated to a number
of miners houses near by, and tie
strong wind blowing threatened to wife
out the entire town. The flames WEI t
finally checked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
TROUBLE FOR ARKANSAS.
Conflict Between Election Supervisors and
state Committee.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. lowing to the
instructions issued to his deputies
throughout the state by Election Super
visor John Mcclure, and the counter in
structions issued to the state election
judges by the chairman of the state
Democratic central committee, serious
misunderstanding ale apprehended in
several sections. The parties in power
declare that the election shall be held
under the law at present in force in the
state, and assert an intention of arrest
ing anybody who attempts interferin Z
with its provisions. Mcclure tells HI
deputies to ignore the state law, and st
that the election is held under the OIL
law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Wnr nnn,t Yon Stnn

Coughing before the entire mucous
membrane lining the air passage lead
ing to the lungs becomes infiamed, as
il surely will be from a cough neg
lected There ia but Que remedy that
gives instant relief and cures quickly.
DR.. Hale's Household Cough Cure
cures every kind of cough from a sinl-
ple cold to inclpiept consumption; %
and SOC bottles at Rains & So0's dEug
store. III nov27 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Woman and Three children nnrned AIIxe

Dies MONIES, Nov. 1.-The residence
of George Cage. one mile southwest OF
this city, burned at 4 o'clock Monday
morning. John Cage inhaled the flames
and will die. Mrs. John Cage and heI
child, six months old, persisted, as did
also two children of George Cage, aged
resnectiYelY two years and five DAYS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Ont for CIeveInnd.

NEwBURG. N. Y. Nov. 1. - The
Montgomery Reporter, hitherto Re
publican organ, has come out for Cleve-
land. In announcing the flop the ed
itor says that he has seen enough of the
shams of protection to satisfy him and
shat hehceforth he viii favor the cause
Of tariff feforIh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
He COURTS DEATH
While Suffering Agony from Natural Gas
Burns.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. IAN explo
sion occurred at the artificial gas works
Sunday night about 10 o'clock. John
Ewing, one of the employees, was clean
ing out supply pipe and carelessly failed
to shut off the gas. The place became
filed, and, there being a light in the
room, an explosion ensued, carrying
death and desolation with it. Ewing is
so badly burned that he will not recov-
or, and his helper, Frank Delotten, will
lose his left hand. Ewing losses and
rolls in the most intense agony. and
pleads piteously to be killed and put out
Of his misery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Record Breaking.

The New York Sun still believes in
Professor Nipher's mathematical
calculations for the speed of the trOt-
ter, which was 20 be 2:O1 in 1892.
The fact that Nancy Hanks has
brought the time down to 2:04 !;
which was not due till 1900, The
sun attributes TO improvement i'll the
su!ky, not in horseflesh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Lectnrer Drops Dead.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Nov. l.
While delivering a temperance lecture
at Grand Army hall Sunday afternoon
Henry S. Leer fell from the stage and
died in a fit of apOplexy. Deceased was
sixty-four years old, a prominent Prohi-
bitionist and candidate for representa-
tive ON that party's ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

LoEDoN, Nov. l. The precarious
condition OF Gladstone's health is shown
by his declining to promise his presence
at the inaugural banquet at Guildhali of
Lord Mayor KuiIl, in November. His
physician has prohibited his attending
evening meetings. although an exception
may be made in this case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Dayis.LOyelI.

Geo. s. Davis, of Washington, d.
g., and Mi>sMsTy M. Lowell, of the
Southern part Of Maury. We're united
"A " edlock az the Guest House Mon
day evening, BY Rev. NJ. r. Ca
bard They will leave soon for Mlehi-
gan, their future home,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
WIN negin with xon-Union Men.

ZANEsvILLE, o., Nov. THE Ohio
Iron company, which has been shut
down for the past eighteen months on
account of the refusal of the officials TO
sign the scale. has tfed their furnaces
and viii begin with aon-aniea men this
week, Is h feared tFeAble VIA fellow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

LoNDoS, Nov. AL anxiety as to
the steamer Montevidean, which left
Montreal oct. Il for London and which
is several days overdue, was removed
Monday Icy the announcement that the
vessel had passed Beach Head going
east
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Florida
one by one the States are wheeling
into their accustomed places, reassert-
ing the fact that the South will never
bow the knee TO Capitalization or COM
Inuuislu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Mr.. Winstead seems to be slowing up
a little just at present. May be he IS
getting ready to have the stdthng
knocked out of him by the same "hoss"
that has been kicking 50 lively in Geor-
gia and Fl0rida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
gALTIMoRE,s INDUSTRIES.

A Notable Increase I'm Ten Years, and In
Ratio of wnges as Wen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The prellm-
mary census bulletin of Baltimore's
manufacturing statistics has been pub
lished. The totals make the following
showing in comparison with tie totals
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Forty New Subscribers.

That all who try may succeed Iii part,
and that none may fail Of some reward,
scaling offer is made to all who start and
fail to get the full number of forty will
get something. If they get forty subScri-
bcrs they will get ticket to the Worlds
Fair and back. If they get twenty-five,
they will be given half the fare of a round
trip ticket, and so on to all who get as
many as ten new cash subscribers.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago will begin
the first Of May next, and last until De-,
Icember.
1t will be the greatest civic event in the
history Of the world.
A visit there will be itself a liberal edu-
cation
Everybody will want to go. This puts
1T in the power of all to crafty the wish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Municipal debt. s3' 500. AL 81, SIC, 93i
The average annual wages increased
from S2GS il 1880 to 1924 i'll 1890, 5S.2!
per cent. Other percentages of increase
were as follows: Number of establish
ments reported, 1922; capital invested,
1O4. 60; number of hands employed, 40: 80
wages paid, 12l.S3; cost of materials
used, 41.9I; value of product at works,
90. 10; population of city, 3O.73: assessed
valuation of city, l4.02; municipal debt,
less sinking fund. If 03.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
The HERALD Is Sent twice a week
60 FOR $1,A

The same price charged for other WEEK
LY papers which do not give as much
news nor as fresh news. Those who can
vass for the HERALD will give the sub
scribers value received while asking them
to confer favor on the canvasser.
Get into the field before some one else
gets ahead Of you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Mr.. Frank Tisiale, who resides near
this place, is Il farmer that reads and
thinks for himself. H5 was at the
depot yesterday morning for about half
an hour, awaiting the sOuth-bound train,
and talking to crowd, one of whom
was Nidette reporter, and applied
tho following story i'll this wise. 1.-TWO
young men, fun of ambition and hope,
left their parents homes i'll the East
and went West to make a fortune
The were reported doing we'll and the
old folks wore proud of their boys.
But one da : their hearts wore broken
by message which announced that
Billy was dead. The parents tele-
eraphed to forward his remains t" his
old home and lot them DO buried at the
scene of his childhood. \ few hours
later thoy received this touching reply.
There are no remains. Billy was
struck by IA cy clone. And that is the
way il is going to be with the People :
party aftor the election i'll November
Mr.. Tisdale talks hopefully, and thinks
that tho Peoples party is i'll nobody's
| WAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

All the false promises on which farm
ers, Mcdowell, buchanan and Billy
Witherspoon, fed their misguided FOL
lowers duriug the sunny spring time
have proven vain aud naeting as the
'basoloss fabric Ola vision" They have
seen the people ri.,, ,Ip Ut the polls and
rcPuditte Weaver, 1scir apostle, as a
thing uncieau. they have Witnessed
the defoat Of their INSCRIPTIONS leaders
on every field, and their followers, at
last seeing tho hole, are coming back to
to the Democratic fold. Furthermore,
they appreciate the superior worth OF
the Democratic local ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Rev. J. f. Tinnon and family, of
I.awrenseOurg, visited relatives and
friends, at and around their old home
in this county last week. The Vidette
is indebted to them for pleasant call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Mr.. Will Harris and friend, Mr..
Moore, of Darden, Henderson County,
are visiting the old folks at homo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04
Struck by q Typkoon.

Shanghai, Oct. 10, she encountered a
terrific typhoon, which, 10y the stanch-
ness of the ship and good seamanship, she
weathered safely. The Peninsular and
Oriental steamship Bokhara. which was
travelling in company. was less fox
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-04

Tie Vidctte has done everything III
it's power TO aid in some way, the cause
Of Democracy IN Maury County in this
campaign. II any other or better meth
cd had suggested Itself, VIC would have
followed it earnestly. We believe the
people will not be led 10 desert the Old
party and its ticket in the face OF a
movement led by men whose whole
motive is one selfish, surdid desire for
office. The election il now only few
days oil, and whatever issues may have
figured in the present campaign will Do
decided then Tor good or i'll. The VI
dette looks with confidence to the poo-
pie of Maury County, believing, that i'll
their hands, the principles of Democra-
cy are safe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
UNWERsALlsTs AT AUGUSTA.
Officers EIected-The Resolutions Adopted
by the Convention.

AUGUSTA, June 9.-The Universalist
state convention at its session last even
ing elected the following officers:
President Merritt B. Coolidge, Deering.
:, Vice -, Presidents-.Rey. l. j. Mead, Augusta
S. w. Carr, BoWdoinham
Secretary-Rey. Abram Conklin, Bath.
Ireasurer-Judge A. D. Knight, Hallowell.
Committee of Fellowship-Rev. w. M. KIM
nell, Rockland; E. f. Pember. Bangor F. M.
HOughton, Deering Alfred WinsloW, Oakland j;
DR.. G. M. TWitchell, Augusta.
Trustees of Convention-Charles Dunn, Au-
burn; J. A. Buchanan, Mechanic Falls; Alfred
Woodnan Portland.
Trustee of Uniyersalist Publishing House.
Charles S. Faber, Portland
Preacher of Occasional Sermon-Rev. G. F..
Alternate-G. L. Waite, Brunswick
committee on WestbroOk Seminary-Rev. G..
F. Stafford, D. d., Deering; Mrs. G. A. Quimby
The place of the next annual meeting
was fixed at Bath.
Resolutions were passed as follows:
Whereas, The continued curse of intemper-
ance is upon us as people and as nation, and
in opposition to all law and in spite of all effort
to suppress alcoholic drinks they continue to be
sold!and used to an alarming extent.
Resolved, That we once more put ourselves
on record as opposed to this accused traffic in
whatsoever form; that we express our conf
dence in the principles of prohibition and
pledge ourselves to use all possible means to
enforce the law and to persuade the people to
live lives of temperance and sobriety.
Resolved, That we urge upon our parishes
throughout the state, the immediate organiZa-
ton OF Young Peoples Christian Unions where
for specific work the younger members NAV be
brought together and organized for more com
plete Christian work.
Resolved, That we rejoice in the efforts being
put forth by the members of our Sunday school
convention and Young Peoples, Unions to send
out missionary, whose specific work shall be
to strengthen these bodies and their work in in
dlyidual parishes, and that we urge pecuniary
assistance by the friends of Universalis1n.
Resolved, 1t is the belief of this convention
that state endowment OF Westbrook Seminary
to the amount OF $4,000 or $1,000 annually for
ten years, would be in the interest of general
Intelligence and good citizenship wisely. be-
trustees Of that seminary to establish, as soon
as possible, a department in which preparation
orpublie teaching and the duties of citizenship
shall be inculcated.
Resolutions were also passed upon the
death of Rev. Amory Battles. and ex-
pressing sympathy with Rev. G. A. Hay
den, who is in poor health.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
Mr.. BLAINE REPUDIATED 1T.
But He Did Not Call the Reporter a
Lying Whelp."


BosToN, June 9.-Ex-Secretary Blaine
remained in his apartments at the Bruins
wick most of heday, going for a short
ride in the suburbs late in the afternoon
with Mrs. Blaine. He received no callers
except delegation of newspaper men
this afternoon. His intention is now to
leave for Bar Harbor at 7 p. m. Friday.
S. w. Wall, the Post reporter whose
alleged interview with Mr.. Blaine in the
Post this morning was repudiated today,
will publish an affidavit in the morning
affirming the correctness Of the same.
He adds that he again saw Mr.. Blaine
this afternoon, and while the latter OBJ
Jected to the way the interview was OBJ
tanned, he did not deny that one was had
nor did he deny it's accuracy. Says Mr..
Wall: "Mr. Blaine did, however, deny in
my presence that he used the phrase "a
lying whelp,' in reference to me as writer
OF the interview as reported in the eve
ning'ss papers, adding that he never used
such language
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
TALK WITH MR.lHALE.
Quoted as Saying that Mr.. Blaine Was To
Be Deserted.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Star prints
an interview Senator Hale in which he is
quoted as saying: 81 know no reason
why there should be any doubt about
the presentation of Mr.. Blaine's name in
the convention The truth is there are
among those foremost in urging Mr..
Blaine to be candidate this time men
who did not want so much to see him
nominated as they did to use him to de-
feat the denomination of the President.
These are the. men who now express
doubts as to whether Mr.. Blaine's name
will be presented to the convention.
They think they have accomplished their
purpose of defeating the Presi-
dent. Now they are maneuvering
to drop Mr.. Blaine also and
nominate third man. think there is
danger that they may be successful in
this move. II they prevent the nomina-
ton of Mr. Blaine in this way, Mr..
Blaine's friendswill never forgive them.
Either Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Harrison should
be the nominee We could elect third
man; but if Mr.. Blaine's nomination is
ueIedIeu now Dy Ine men VINO pretended
to be for him, it will have very bad eff
feet upon his real friends
Senator Hale further said lie had des-
patches from Minneapolis which con-
WINGED him that a movement was afoot
to set Mr.. Blaine aside, and take up a
third man. Who the third man was like
ly to be the Senator would not indicate,
if he knew.
Secretary Elkins today expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Blaine's name would
not go before the convention, and Harri-
son would be nominated on the first bal
LOT
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
FISHING AT RANGELEY.
Senator Frye Gets the Biggest Trout-The
Luck of Other Fishermen.
Especial to the Press.1

p.c,rr,xr Ircr,e,,,
l'1A1' 'i'i'l,A i1zAA ooA' ouno
what can De more deilghtful than 10
spend few days at this charming hotel,
where Won have every comfort and at
+o,+;,, 80 a,., ,;+,,i, S. 80 Tho
oo'A''oiA ''hos 'Ao "A'i'A - ~" io'o - VI
nome OF the Dlg routs? hundreds OF
tourists have registered here since we
left tbe lake. Everyone won meet is
+a11.;. 90 49, .,,oooss sc ~ o,oslou ond
'"iAiils VI Oiie soooess u 1iie aug i0i, anu
proud are they who catch trout be 1t
big or small.
A few facts regarding the latest catches
and the people who are here will be of
interest. Senator FRYE, who returned
home Saturday, has the honor of taking
the largest trout ever caught on fly,
which he took just above his camp few
days ago, it weighed over ten pounds.
We have not met more jolly and de-
lightful party than some of Portland s
well known people, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e.
Boothby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. E. Blabon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Rowe of
Bangor who came last week for little
fishing. They spent part of one day fish
ing on Rangely Lake atsunset at Quimby
Pond. Mr.. Winslow took the largest
trout Mrs. Blabon has two elegant rods
one for trolling, the other a fly rod which
she handles with skill as well as success
fully. Mrs. Winslow made her first cast
on Qumby Pond and caught several fine
trout Mr.. Boothby who is very enthusi-
astic over the lakes seemed perfectly sat
isfied with his success, and no doubt will
have box of fine trout to take to his
friends. The party have gone down the
lakes and will return via Andover. The
Magee party thirteen in number from
Boston have lust gone home. They
were very successful. Mrs. Frank Magee
while trolling in Toothaker cove on
Rangeley Lake caught 81 pound trout.
Miss Magee caught twenty-four the
largest one two pounds. Mrs. A. M.
Kidder Of Plymouth, N. Ell. took five
pound trout. Mr.. Weston Lewis of Bos-
tou has lust gone home with a54 pound
trout. County ATTORNEY F. E. Timber
lake who has a cottage on Rangely is
now entertaining judge Whitehouse.
Last Saturday Mr.. Undertakes little
daughter Mile, only seven wears of age.
caught land locked salmon that weighed
81 pounds. Master Herbert G. Rowe of
Bethel also guest of Mr.. Undertakes
caught one that WEIGHED 81 pounds the
same dav. Col. F. s. johnson and Col.
E. b. Stoddard of Worcester Mass. who
have for ten DAYS been at camn Kenne-
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
The intercollegiate Field Meeting.

The sixth annual meeting of the New
England intercollegiate Athletic Associ-
alton was held at Springfield, Mass, on
May Is. There were fifty more entries
than ever before. The general average of
the performances was above that of former
years. The attendance was all that could
be desired, and the management by the
efficient officials appointed from the Man
haitian Athletic Club, of New York, was
first class. The pole vault was the best
performance of the day, H. L. Towne,
Williams College, winning with per-
Torrance of 10 feet 9 inches; A. A.
Ewing, of Amherst, was second, with 9
feet inches. Ewing, however, could
possibly have cleared 10 feet 9 inches had
he not hurt his ankle when vaulting 10
feet inches. The mile run was won by
J. o. Jarvis, of Wesleyan, who, for a now
ice, ran well judged race and won in the
excellent time of 4 m. 80 2-5s. H. G. Ide
won the 220 hurdle and the 220 fiat race,
beating in the latter G. B. Shattuck, the
quarter miller. The latter, however, won
the quarter mile with hands down.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
JUST ESCAPED A SCENE.
If Thonaston Had Known 1t Would
~ Have Been Truly Terrible.
TSpecial to the Press.1


BANGOR, June 9.-The Democratic
state convention Wednesday narrowly
escaped most dramatic scene, and one
which would have caused big row.
Hon. E. K. O'Brien tells the PRESS cor
respondent that had Thomaston known
that Harold M. Sewall of Bath was Sec
onding the nomination of Galen G. Mos
es for governor, a motion would have
been made to expel him from the CON
vention, as the Thomaston delegation
would not allow a motion to be put, OF a
speech made by any man who holds of
flee under a Republican administration.
Mr.. O. Brien freely talks in an indignant
way about the matter and says he wants
the feeling of the Thomaston delegation
spread far and wide. If such a motion
had been made as is mentioned, the epi-
sode would have created sensation
which would have been the talk of the
country.