davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
AROUND TOWN.

Messrs. It. o. Belts & Co. are offer
ing a beautiful line of goods for sale
at cost. These bargains can be had
next Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. F. H. Smith has had q very
neat little telephone room built in his
office, which Is quite an improve
ment, as it enables him to talk over
the telephone without being dis
turbed by the hum of the machinery
You can buy round trip ticket 70
Helena, Mont, from } une 9th to 18TH
for one fare, to attend the Supreme
Lodge, A. o. U. w. Limit for IL
days each way.
Mrs. Willie Hamilton and son
Courtney, of Lebanon. Tenn, and
Mrs. Judge Patterson and daughter
Miss Lillian, of Savannah Tenn, are
visiting the family of Mr.. John l.
Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

and Moore have been attending
school.
Cal. Morgan has resigned his po-
sition as operator in the Western
Uuion Telegraph office, in NashXIlle,
and returned to his home in Wes-
End, to spend the summer.
Mr. Charles II. Munger has gone to
Columbia. Teuu., where he will take
a case and stick on THE DAILY ii Err
AIN, a sprightIy young afternoon pa
per. Mr.. Munger made many friends
in Huntsville by his modest ana al
WAYS centlemanIy bearing. He ia a
man OF sterling merit. His numerous
HuntsyiIle friends wish him great
1ccess.-Huntsville, Ala, Argus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
The Art Display.

The art exhibit of the Atheneum
was open to visitors yesterday after
noon. Everything in the exhibit Is
the work of pupils at the Athen@um1,
and the display made is very cred,
liable indeed. Paintings in oil ana
water cOlOrs of unusual merit are IN
the display. One painting OF ripe
Watermelon and bunch OF grapes
is very true 10 nature, and reveals
close study by the pupil. A painting
of cotton i'm the stalk is also regarded
as a very good production. The en-
brofderV and china decorating at
tracted much favorable comment:
Miss Fannie Golladay has charge OF
the art department and is very much
gratified at the rapid progress made
by her pupils during the session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Song Service.

The song service in the, evening
was probably never eXcelled IN TINS
city. The program published in Sat
urday's HERALD was carried out with
but a few changes. The church was
completely flied with eager listeners,
and for one and half hours they
were enraptured with the melody oil
song. The remarks of the pastor on
the subject of praise We're brle1 put
pointed, and doubtless the suSge9-
lions thrown out will be serviceable
TO the people in leading them to give
praise to their maker. The service
was beautiful, and was fitting close
to beautiful beginning by the chill
dren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
A New Improvement.

McKennon Bros. & Anderson de
serve the credit for being the first
firm in Columbia to put in their store
the new cash carriers. They are
made of aluminium, and are quite
an attractive feature. 1t is but
another evidence that this enterprls-
ing firm is constantly on the look out
for new methods, for systematically
and ouickly serving their customers.
They are liberal buyers, and progress
siye business men, and their con-
stantly increasing trade is but an out
growth of the means they employ Tor
creating a lively business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
TRO1'WOOD'S TAIN.
Interesting TO Farmers, Breeders and
Dairymen.
Facts, Figures and Information %
General Interest to the Country
Gentleman.
The Truthful Trainer.

1.-THE melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year"
When the driver sits under dripping
caves and smokes, his heart to cheer
He mends his boots and bride, and his
harness all the day,
Abuses the swipe and the stable dog and
telephones for hay;
But the rain it still descendeth,a and, hav'
ing nothing else to do,
He writes to his pet horse paper that his
horse "went to-day in :02."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
MCDOWELL SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Next Thursday Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.

Closing Exercises Next Thursday MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Mcdowell School will close
next Thursday with appropriate
exercises, which will begin about III
O'Clock in the morning.
There will be two oratorical con-
tests for medals, one for boys and oUe
for girls. Both will be warmly CON
tested and are creating great deal
of interest.
The program will be varied with
music aud other interesting features.
The pubic is cordially invited I" TIE
present. The ten months term
which now comes To close has been
highly successful, and illustrates and
emphasiZra anew the wisdom oil
maintaining one firsc-class school III
district, instead Of a number OF poor
! ones,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Reception at the Institute.

Rev and Mrs. George Beckett have
issued invitations for an lat nome
at the Institute Wednesday evening,
June S, complimentary to the g:aou
ating class OF 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

tory. Phys.c7 aud Chemistry, Ger
man.
Miss Amy wood, Ergli-h and
Rhetoric, logic and Metaphysics,
Ethics ana 4Esth-tirs, Civil History,
English Literature, Natural History,
Physics aud Chemistry.
Miss Maud Williamson, English
Literature, English and Rhetoric,
Mathematics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Death at WilliamspOrt.

Mrs. Addie Hicks, age thirty-one
wears, died at her home near Wllllam-
sport yesterday evening, Oh con
sumption. The interment was to-day
at Water Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Sunday was Children,s Day at
the second Presbyterian Church.
The program consisted OF rechatlons
and music and an Interesting ADDRESS
by Hon. l.. p. Padgett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Yesterday Mr.. Bauguss expects to
make fifty to sixty barrels to the acre.
Many others have sold around here at
a similar price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Notes, News and Comment.

The Jersey COW 10 not dead, only
sleeping. and she woke up at MOrrow'5
sale THU sday.
II. A. White has been offered f4OO
for his Brown Hal colt, Meteor, that
he purchased at the sale for $40.
A driver can be as good as any
other man. A mans calling does LOT
make him; he makes his calling.
Direct and Hal Pointer are matched
for several races already. Ihey Will
meet at Buffalo and Chicago in Au-
gust.
Col. ]. w. s. Ridley has in town
this morning a box OF very fine Early
Rose IRISH potatoes. He has in cult,
walton 80 acres which he thinks w.ll
make 40 barrels to the acre.
Harry Everett, who is the widest
awake boy in Maury County, reports
! that the army worm has attacked
Jno. NJ. Gray's wheat in large num-
bers, on the Mt. Pleasant pike.
| Mr.. M. Johnston, who advertised
! for a lost FLY in our Saturdays issue,
asks to have the notice taken out. Inc
| HERALD found the filly for him be-
| fore the paper had been out three
! hours.
It ia said that there are 29S PAGERS
and 400 trotters that have beaten ~
vet there are very many more trot-
| ters than PAGERS, and it is safe to say
there are twenty trOtters trained &c
one PAGER.
Mr.F. NJ. Dale, OF Caperton & Dale
was sent down to Greenville, Ala
to testify in a suit some hOrsemen
entered there, VS.. the l.. & n. Rail
road. Frank says "they are the
people south OF Maury."
Lamb Neil at Petersburg has the
following string OF good ones: Red
Hal, 2:254, n. s. H, 2:l718, Clopton
2:24L, Aline, 2:2614, Cuckoo, 2:23A
Steel Prince, 2:26A. He claims u
have driven Cuckoo and Red Hal
half in l :09 each.
Old Tom Hal is registered in thu
trotting register as Tom Hal, Jr.. A
least we presume so, as the trottint
horse men are continually referring tt
him as such. There are two funny
things about this. The first is tina
the old side wheeler should ever hav'
been registered in q trotting register
And the other is calling him junior
Think of calling old Hickory, An
drew Jackson, junior.
, Mr.. J. T. Bauguss has sold fort
} acres of very fine Irish potatoes t
}. Jacob Barker at 81 per barrel. M!
Barker was delivering the barrel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

The Jersey cow 10 not dead, only
sleeping, and she woke up at Morrow's
sale THU sday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

/ have lost a bay FLY about 3
wears old fourteen hands high, star
and left hind foot white, black name
and tail. Saddles naturally. WIZ
suitably reward any one who VIII
leave any information at this once.
1tdw J. NJ. JOHNSTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

II. A. White has been offered S4OO
for his Brown Hal colt, Meteor, that
he purchased at the sale for 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

A driver can be as good as any
other man. A mans calling does LOT
make him; he makes his calling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

1t was rumored around to-day that
the potato men were thinking OF bold
ing n meeting Thursday at the court
house to make organized effort to get
their very large crop before the couD-
try. This is good idea; what the
farmers now need is foreign buyers
You can only get them by letting the
country know you have them for sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

A cooking main, which is the most
cruel and most senseless sport under
heaven, has been going on in Mem
phis for several days. There - noth,
ing handsomer than a game cock ana
nothing more cruel than hghtlng
them. It belongs to the days of
Judge Longstreet's "GeoTgia Scenes, "
and should relegate any one con-
nected with it to the social standing
of Helms Jockey yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

One of the best Adfields, so far, is
that of B. :. Thomas, Esq, Hurri-
cane. 1t was born May y, is bright
sorrel, with small star, and large and
very handsome. Its dam Is Mr..
Thomas mare Rose Blackwood, by
a son of BlackwOod, Jr. Mr.. Thomas
has named it Atwood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Hanover is a bird in looking over
his correspondence to some OF our
CONTEMPORARIES from adjoining
counties, we are struck with the
briIIiancy and beauty OF MS tacts anu
fancy. 1t is only towards the IasC
tow lines, that, like the man of War
nor fame. appears the small still
voice-the neat Italian hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Mr.. L. G.. Fleming. of Fountain
Creek, was in town this morning, be-
ing deputised by his community to
come in and purchase 300G barrels for
the Irish potato crop in his immedi-
ate neighborhood. Mr.. Fleming re-
ports the potatoes very fine, wheat a
good average, oats the best in five
years, corn late but good, clover and
grass very fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

The Nashville correspondent OF
Clark's Horse Review says: BIS.
Ozias will bring his horses down from
Gallatin in week or twO-abOut
twenty head. His two-year-old
Brown Mark filIy, Susie Bate. is trot-
ting quarters in 40 seconds. Barring
accidtnts,H of course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Some day during the next four
weeks, Bud DOble will send the peer
less racing queen Nancy Hanks, 2;O5,
a fast mile against a record made over
the Belmont Park track, which is
near Philadelphia. Nancy is conf
IDENTIFY expected to lower her record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Direct and Hal Pointer are matched
for several races already. They Will
meet at Buffalo and Chicago in Au-
gust.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Trotwood's setter, black and white,
and a Newfoundland, hearing so
much horse talk around home, start
ed to Maj. Browns sales on their own
accord last Wednesday. They were
lost within about four miles Of Spring
Hill, and any information concerning
them will be gladly received at the
HERALD office. What is home with
out a setter?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Mr.. J. T. Bauguss has sold forty
acres of very fine Irish potatoes to
Jacob Barker at 81 per barrel. Mr.
Barker was delivering the barrels
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

There is likelihood that there will
be racing at Montgomery, Ala, next
fall. Judge Caffee, the well-known
Probate Judge from Lowndesboro, is
said to be the promoter of the enter
prise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Col. ]. w. S. Ridley has in town
this morning a box OF very fine Earl y
Rose IRISH potatoes. He has in cult,
walton 80 acres which he thinks wLl
make 40 barrels to the acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
NOTES From THE NEW-JERSEI CO1SI.
PLANS FoE MAKING ASBURY PARK AND LON"
BRANCH POPULAR As WINTER RFSORTS.

PLANS FOE MAKING ASBURY PARK AND LoNG
BRANCH POPULAR As WINTER RESORTS.
Long Branch jan (spccaD.-The people of ANoury
Park seem to be in earnest about making that resort
popular both winter and sumner meeting VIII 10
lcld Monday evening when plans viii be mace io
big system OF advertising fot the town. Tic p'sile
OF the town heartily in favor OF the prO!cc''
and il now looks il the town would lie pushed up 10
the same position a. that occupied by Atlantic CITY ana
other seaside resorts that popular resorts all inc
year round 4 large sum Of money is to be raised pN
subscription for the proper advertising OF the town. ana
AsbuIy Park is TO be doomed for all IL is worth IL
will be biz thing for the town. if 1t can be brought
before the public in good shape 80 far the only person
who has done ANYTHING il the shape of advertising Tor
tho place is James A. Bradley, the founder Of the town.
and his patience i about exhausted. The Board OF
Trade has emerged from its hole and now proposes 10
take hand in the effort TO boom the place. IL Is
hoped that the effort will be successful a AsbuIy farh
has all the advantages of the other winter resorts but
no has made effort to bring its claims before the
public.
Long Branch is not behind A,bury Park in public
spirit Tie Board of Trade has already formulated ~
plan by which The town will be brought prominently
before the public one Of the leading all the year
round resorts dinner will be given mt lauchs Hotel
next Wednesday evening, when action VIII be 'ahc'
and the summer capital" will be pushed to the front
II i again IumOIcd that Judge Henry Hilton. OF New
York. who Is one of tue beaviet stockholders In tue BIC
tract Of land on the Highlands OF Navesnh. has con
seuted to join other stockholders and advance money
20 put the property in good shape for the market NO
tell how true the rImor is at present.
A number Of NcwYork capitalists negotiating
for the poorhOuse7 farm at the head of Shark River
They 10 my The property ont In building lots for
summer homes. They have made an offer Of $4,000
for The tract The offer will probably be accepted.
IL is reported that tie hon steamboats, Will not
10 The great Ocean Pier at Long Branch next
The seems To have orig mated from The
fact that the pier company bias decided 10 cut down all
% It's expenses and has retired superintendent Dudley
The per has made the money the original sock-
holders thought Ii would. That IL las been damage
TO The place theIe j. question. No one would mourn
very much II IL carried cat 10 by heavy
storm.
John Kernel. the COMEDIAN. who pur hased hand
cottage In IVES; A>bury Park last fall !, nav lnQ
his property greatly improved, and will make his home
there pcImaner1y His brother Harry. who IS also AL
actor, has new bouse across the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

rived here this week. and took command OF fhe ''eu
states Coast survey schooner Eagrc. Ensign - l.
Eaton also reported for duty on The EaSIc this "eeA
II tho stubborn Democratic state Senator'S now that
they have been iebukcd By the Supreme COURT VIII
permit public business TO be transacted, the "e"cr"
Assembly will be asked TO grant charter 10 NJ" t'
COMPANY in New London. The old company, by iur-
nlshing poor gas at a high rate, has compelied hlhc
tcnhs OF the hopbeeper 10 use incandesceht hgi9 VI
oil and this Is equally true Of many csdence-o"hers
4 night school under the auspices OF the Boafu Vi
Trade was opened this week in the old grammar Scioo
building. with about $50 pupils In attendance. Inns =
the first time in several year, that night school, hd'
been carried here duling the winter months bul w.
large attendance shows that the effort of the Oa Vi
Trade 10 give persons unable to attend day schOol All
opportunity 10 improve their education has been appc
cated. 49, =, =, ,bi-
stanley G.. Tlott died in Washington. D. e.. tnls
week Mr. TrOtt appointed postmaster mere Dy
President Buchanan, but afterwaM moved to Mashs
ION where he has been connected with the fosiocc
Department ever since. lie eighty years OF
age and the last of n family Of eiCh; children -
At the annual meeting Of the Thames CluD me lO
lowing officers were chosen: Alfred H. Chsppc pe.-
dent 4. G. Tyler and ~ T. Hale, vlcepre'dehta' b. u
sanders secretary +. W. Harris treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
, BUSINESS LIKE MAYOR ~ PITIsFIELD.

pittsocld Mass Jan q (Speciab.-Mayor Pcck's in
auguraI address which delivered NJ the organiza
ton OF the city government this week. has received
many compliments from the citizens. II is straight
forward like document. and II Il evident That
the new Mayor proposes TO look sharply after The
An,nccs sec that the liau0I licenses carried ont
according law and that the CITY Is kept in good order.
some o, the most important matters 10 be attended 10
are the increased water supply and the continuation OF
the new sewerage system, upon which nj least 100000
will he spent this year. Mayor Peek made special
mention Of these things in his inaugural address. The
RcDubcsnS now have control OF the city government
with majority OF FIVE. Some OF tho Democratic officers
nave been allowed 10 remain including George Y.
Learned auditor; l.. X AlbrO. clerk Of the CITY Council
and some Others The Republicans. however. elected
H. d. Sisson RepD tax collector In place of h. McA.
Learned Dem.) who has held that place for three or
four years From the vote it appeared that some
Democrats voted against Mr. Learned Arthur II. Rice
ReD0 is president Of the Common Cornell and Robert
W. Adam RepJ Of the Fourth Ward, is elected 10 pre-
side over the Aldermen.
SUPERINTENDENT Edwards OF tie public schools. has
made his annual report. which shows that the schools
have cost for the year $685. and that there are
3721 pupils.
Tho members OF the First Conversational Church and
Parish arc talking of engaging assistant for the
pastor tho Rev. J. l.. Jcnldrs. I've church Is large
and several outside missions and Sunday schools require
care
The leap-year assembly at Central Hall was Of
the pretuest dances OF the holidays The girls had dec
GRATED the hall handsomely and II never looked better
OF trees lined the side and the pillars
were wound with green. Tea WAS served from tables
in the west side of the The Gcrmnlia Orchestra
furnished music. After programme OF eight dances
the german led hy Miss Martha e. colt. WHO
danced with NJ. Bates OF Boston. and Miss Barker.
The fzvors and figures pretty. Among tlie
dancers Miss Paddock. Mr.. HOLLYWOOD, Of Yale;
Miss Brown. Mr.. Mach&do. Of Boston: Miss Pngrse.
Henry L. Dawes IT,, Miss Talcott Harry Whocwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
social INCIDENTS Iy BILITNORr.

Baltimore Jan q lspecinn.- The german on Monday
night WAS perhaps not large some u il pred"
ceS,or but that account all the more enjoyable
for dancing. II led by William +. Lucas. Among
those present Mr.. and Mr.. David stewart. Mis-,
Lurman. Mr.. Dnd Mr.. Robert Garrett, Mr.. J. swan
Prick Mrs Jesse TYSON Miss Lulu Morris. Mrs Willie
Perot Mr.. and Mrs. Allie brown. Mr.. aud Mr.. Ross
Whistler Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Miss Mclvaiu
Mr. and Harry Hall. Mis- Jcnncss Miss Laura J"n
hns The Misses Fischer Miss Camilla Herbert. M-- G
NOR Ms, Carrie Fischer. Ms Mathdc kcyscr. Miss
uol,Son Mis-, Hamilton. Miss Emily BarkfCri Mr.. AID
Mr.. Clarence Mcdowell. Columbus O'Donnoll Glenn
Pitts Cefmd Hopkins. Berkeley Macouay. Tclair
Marriott Robert Lelr Gordon Ariniscad, Walter Poult
ncy. Frank Harvey. Clyner whytc and George May
Mr. and Mrs. John -. Early have sent out invita-
lions for the wedding Of their daughter, Lillian
George TO George Dyer Burgess, Oh Wednesday
ming January 20. II will take place at Grace
Church. and will lie followed by luncheon at Mr.
Early, home Park-avc.
Many Balimortaans to Washington on Tues
day for the Bona partc ball among them M
and Ms. Robert Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs David stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Morton stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Gilmor Mr.. and Mrs Gcorrc jenkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Eli,hn Dyer, Robert Riddc Brown. ". Hall Harris
GilnOr hoffman and Jesse Tyson.
a leap year german given al SudbroO& PARK
few miles from baltimore. on "Wednesday evening.
Speclnl trains took the guests to the dance. which
great notwithstanding the distance and
the cold Mrs. hdgecy "oou"lh ana MIS-. lhOinita
Harrison vcTc the cnpcrOnes for the party. Among
those present Miss SOphy MclIenfy, ML,s
Emily Eachford. Mis-, Bessie Elder, Miss stewart
Miss GilmOr Miss Kate HARRISON Miss Taylor Good
win, Mis-, Anna Tumbull, Mis- Mary Frick Ran.
dolph Barton. Lyon Rogers, William Lee. Engcnc
Blackford. Gordon Armstead and Beauregard Howard
Mrs. Herman Kapn gave pretty tea in III
new home MI. Royalave. on Wednesday a.ici.
noon II 4, the first Of series she expect, 10 give
during January.
Nav that tho Colonial Danes have been regularly
incorporated society, they VIII not be in hurry
To decide upOn the list Of members or % transact
other bulncss In connection with tsc club. il may
be Lent before the final prelimlnaries settled.