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

p. A. Rodgers Is here from a south
ern business trip.
Mr.. A. A. Hodge left thia morning
for Athens, Ala, on business.
Mrs. r. p. Gray went to Spring
Hill this morning t. visit friends.
Mrs. Amis, of CulIeoka, is the guest
Of Mrs. r. \ White, in West Eud.
Mr.. $ l.. Howard of Obion county
- visiting his bother, MIR. w. a.
Howard.
NJ 50 Nary Wilkes Las returned
on visit of several u eeks To Nash
vile friends.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of Saidlers-
vile, is visiting relatives and 1rieLGs
in Columbia.
Mrs. Bowen, Of LipscOmb, Tenn, is
Speeding u week with her daughter
Mrs. Crunk.
Mrs. Wm. Erwin of Arkan-as is
visiting relatives and friends in this
county, her old home.
Miss Or ce Russell, of Flolel ce,
\ IA. i V sting Miss Louise Craik
ou y nth stleet.
Ms Flora Kuhn rctu ned last
night sitter sew. raj week. visit 30 her
sist, at Union City.
Mrs y lie Cecil returned home TO
MI Pc asant, after "a short visit to
friends N Columbia.
Miss Blunt, Of Bondville Tenn,
returned today Af:eT a weeks visit to
friends in Column ia.
Mrs. X, becva Padgett ha9 returned
home after q two weeks visit to rela-
lives in Marshall county.
Mrs w + Akin, of La V'rgne,
renn., is visiting her sister, MIS-.
Brumbaugh, near CO,umhia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Bomley re-
turned yesterday after an absence OF
several days IN TrOusdale County.
NJ :, Roseman, of Atht rs, Ala, Is
-pend.ng q few days with Miss
Rachel Barker. size Will go from
here to Louisville.
Ms G. T.. Jones, Mrs. + F. Ever
1T, Minis Alice Dixon, Miss Emma
Hughes, Miss Parker, Rev. Geo.
Beckett, f r.. Gamble, E. G. Perry,
joe Fowler, VIII Everett and Frank
Everett, went down to attend the
wedding of Il. II. Everett, at Pulaski
yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, Nov. 9-Once more we will
try to iot down few items Tor the
HERALD, although We haVnt much
news of interest to write. Some very
important land exchanges have been
made here recently. MIR. w. y. An
drews, of Nashville, has exchanged
house and lot in Nashville with our
neighbor, Mr.. w. IL. Estes, for his farm
here. We regret so much 10 lose Mr.
f. stes and astImabl9 wife as neighbbrs,
out will welcome NIr. Andrews and
family 10 our midst. He will movt
into the house which is now occupied
ny Mr.. John Raglan, and MIR. Ragan
will move to the Estes place.
Mr.Jas. Flowers has pui chased of Mr.
:. r. Over, what il Familiarity known as
The Shoot place. so we are To nave the
.'eveIlastiuF, blooming morning glory
f Democrat fame" On our creek.
MIR. w. II. E>tAs had the misfortune
20 los4 q fine tiIly colt last werk.
Ms. W. II. Davis visited relatives Oh
Bear Creek last week.
NJ IS Lizzie May ChildreY lett last
sunday foT Il two week ) visit with reia-
lives near hurricane.
Miss MYrIla SOwell spent one DAY
recently With the Misses Davis.
Miss TIav DAVIS has returned from d
three weeks VII, to Carriers Creek.
Among those from distance wh" at
Tended church At COrIn!h last SUNDAY ,
wero MeSSrs. Davis Mitchell, Stratton
CYRUS and Miss Susie Mitchell.
Mr.. ". +. LEHMAN and family, were
visiting in our community recently.
Misses Berta and Matte Andrews
have returned from three week : Visi'
TO their uncle, Tom Andrews and ms
family, OF fear Greek.
Died at his residence near this place,
oct. 70, 1892, Or. john IL. SharbeI; aged
50 wears. Truly the family Chain H.
broken here, but, oh! may they so llYt
here, that they may meet him on the
other bright shore and there he re-
nnited family without one missing link
Ihrouph the never ending ages OF tternl-
tv. A large circle of frienhs gat hereg
in the home where he bad lived ana
lied, to pay the tribute OF affection 10
~ ,naDory GYPSY MAID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Fire Art and Artists.

Fielden Bros & Daniel, who have
taken charge of the Judd photograph
gal .erV ian the Branch block, have
lust put the finishing touches to the
improvements they have been max
ing in their rooms. New paper, new
CARPETS and new furniture, together
with fine display of elegant pic :
ures. make their establishment a
most attractive place to visit. Their
reputation as first class artists has
preceded them from Shelbyville,
" here they have been located for
se,e al wears. and where one branch
of the firm still continues successful
business. But III order to fully APP
preciate the excell- OF the work,
t j. Lecess Try to sit their gallery
and see the fine speciTeIs OF their
work which they have on exhibition.
Mr.. G.. Fielden has charge OF the
gallery here, and is assisted by Mr.,
Allie Mount. Both OF them are pleas
ant gentle men, and are masters OF
their art. They have come to stay
and axe valuable accessions TO our
community. They d. serve liberal
patrcn.g', and We feel sure il will be
given them. noVIO q noVll W.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
''WhO Struck Billy Patterson

Will perhaps never be known, but 1t
is generally known that we have
8 ruck the key note to the Dry Goods
business in Columbia. We have also
struck BED Rock on Low Prices.
Oar special sales on Mondays have
become very popular with the peo-
pie and for good reasons too.
We have about 500 yards of Dte-s
Goods, some of thrm all wool aud
some part wool that are worth from
SO to 75c u yard in solid aid mixed
colors, plaids etc, o. Xt Mond ~,
Novemb II 18th, you will find tn g
entire lot OIL counter in our stO'e
and the price will be 24e Spot Cash.
Here's a chance fOB you to buy {"
house dress or wrapper at almost
no price.
You can't walk through our store
without seeing bargains of SOM"
kind, and the best of all il that we
don't offer you any shoddy stuff.
We have about five dozen pairs o.!
Ladies Kid button shoes i'll small
sizes, from to Pr, that are worth
from 81 80 to $3.50 per pair, and in
order to get rid of so many small
sizes, we will offer choice Of the lot,
on next Saturday, Nov. II, at 80
cents per pair, spot cash. If you
wear either OF these sizes you had
better buy pair, even if you don't
need them now.
We are agents for Butterick's
Patterns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
GREAT BARGAIN SALE
Monday November 18th, 1892.

Even the 70 sters are crow
ing about these wonderful
barg4in<. Sp G alties for this
day in the C oak and wfap
depa rtmeut. We have made
three lots a. follows:
First - Cloaks and wraps
Welt worth So 10 So
Second.-Cloaks and wraps
well worth So to- $I2.
Third. Cloaks and wraps
well WOr. Ii $l2 TO so.
Oar prizes for this day 81 80,
$685. and 81 10. Don't miss
your opportunity.
SpecIaities for this day in
dress goods. One lot OF all
wO ! etuff+ worth so cents Pnt
in for to- Gay - sale at % crEtF.
All of our this fAll's imPor-
tatinn of handsome all wool
fxbrics bought to sell from
60 cents to so cents at the uni
1Orm pt ice of 80 cents, 80 rcntE,
50 cent, 80 cents, 80 cents,
so cents. so renis. 5J cents.
Line of trimmings, gimps,
etc, a. 3 cents per yard.
Good heavy weight, extra
stout canton flannel, L"-day's
price T12cents.
Genuine Hamiltnn-Brown
So so shoes, our price 81 %.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed VI SITS,
% cents.
Our special Monday safes
are attracting the crowd. Two
dollars for one will always do
this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys were very sorry they were
uoJ old enough To vote; if they could,
every vote would have been east fJI
Cleveland. Hurrah for Turney!
Columbus decorations are fast dis
appearing from the black boards and
hard eXamina ion questions taking
their places.
We or requested by Mis- H,n der
son 10 say that whcu lie ter of in
quiry is sent out by IA teacher, tie
parent l. expected to answer III writ
lng, and to give a good reason fer the
uulips absence. The school law re-
quires this, aud teachers are expected
10 keep the excuses on file. Very
oft, n u parent writes, Il kept - AT
home Yesterday" without giving a
reasonable excuse for so doing. Such
an excuse il not an acceptable one
and a pupil il liable to suspension
unles ) u reasOuaL lie excuse is sent.
Parents should look into this more
care fully, rs the law is very strict III
this matter.
The grade that a pupil Is in does
not determine the honor, but the post
ton of Il pupil in his or her grade
Par, nls and pupils are realizing this
mo e than ever before, because IN
several cases where pupils have been
tr: NOTED, ana were rather young Tor
tue grs de, tLeir parents have askt q
to have the IN st,y in the same grade.
Miss Jessie p. Mccain was enrolled
in hall No. Mo. day.
In the or, mmar match between
ihe sections tf the IF h grade, Master
Clarence Trantham won the match.
All the pupils wear very solemn
faces az the examination draws near
while our teachers all wear broad
emile. | suppose they mean to give
us :. 'terril lie eXamir alton" L Will
tell YOU I'll about the way they treat
us in cur next.
Miss Mary Hall Phillips was en-
rolled in tie Third Grade, Monday.
Misses Bessie and Annie May Estes
we're enrolled in hall number 2, this
W. elk
Laura Farjs, r. becca Carpenter
Sina Moody and Joe Nicks are again
in school alter several days absence
Henry Wilburn was recently eh-
rolled in hall number |.
The pupils of bali number l, are
very much excited over gold me dial
| Offered in arithmetic.
! We a,e very busy over eXsmlna-
ton 20 you must excuse the notes
| this We elk.
HARRY FRIERSON,
Eigth Grade Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
INDIANA.
The state Close and Claimed by Both
Parties.

The State Close and Claimed by Both
Parties.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Q Indiana voted
for full state ticket and a Legislature.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday both PARTIES
were claiming Indiana. The vote in the
state is close.
Secretary Reilly, Of the Democratic
state committee, made a statement, ac-
guessed in by Chairman Taggart, that
Cleveland will have the state by 5000.
This was based upon returns from
county chairmen.
Republican state headquarters were
not open until late Wednesday morn
ing. Chairman Gowdy arose with the
impression that the state had gone for
Harrison. He would not concede that
the Democrats had II.
The legislature is Democratic and
the Democrats have probably elected
eight congressman, with a possibility of
one more. Returns are not entirely sat
isfactory because the vote is so close.
Not enough precincts have been heard
from to make an estimate absolutely
trustworthy.
The Republican gains over 1870 nave
been constant, and if maintained would
give the state to Harrison by few hun
dred. There are Z, 1895 precincts in the
state. The gain must be seven to the
precinct over 1890 to give Indiana to the
Republicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
new GROCERIES!!

we have opened IL stock ofnew Grocer
w les. Wines and Liquors IN the lew
building, No. -, South Main street. hNery-
min" fresh and new. Gail ard get prices
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t Will be l"
your interest. 20
Octl4 lit REAGtN n w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

governor. by 5000, the whole Republic
an ticket having the same majority.
The probabilities are that the Repub-
licans have the Legislature, though the
Democratic and Populist fusion may
give them a majority.
On congress districts the following
are elected: First. Chapman. Democrat;
Second, German. Democrat; Third,
Burrows, Republican; Fourth, ThOmas,
Republican; Fifth, Richardson, Demo
crat; Sixth, Aitken, Republican;
Seventh. Whiting, Democrat; Eighth,
Piton, Republican,; Ninth, Wheeler,
Democrat. probably elected; Tenth, both
sides claim congressman; Eleventh, dis
puted by both parties; Twelfth, Repub-
ican elected.
Cleveland gets the Eastern First,
Second, Third, Fifth aud Ninth electoral
districts.
Wayne county, in which Detroit, a
Democratic city is located, elects posi-
bly, one Democratic county officer. All
others elected by Republicans by major
tiles of from 1000 to 6,OOO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
The Chrysanthemum show in Progress.

The ChrysauthemuE show, given
nv the Guild OF st. MArVs, il sight
which lovers of the beautiful should
NOT fail to see. Il began Monday
i'm the new Odd Fellows building,
next door to Ard ew-' hardwa e
store, and Will be continued to-'ay
and Tonight.
In this splendid display of love y
flow err, are tie cole ctions cf most oi
rur best fiorticulturalistE, AID it was
d fiicult for the judg' to make their
award.
Mrs. All son, however, was the
winner If both prizes offeIed-ore
f. + the finest siTg e plant, and one
f r The finest c, lection.
Mr. Jas. fuckers display ATTRACTS
espec al attention, on account of the
,ize of the plants and the unique
colorirg Of the flow ers.
Elegant refreshments are served
at very small prices to all who desir'
them. The ladies deserve success.
and should be llberally patrohized
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Ladies Union experimenting meets
at Mrs. Annie Whites this
evening at o'clock. Subject:
Everyday mercy s, Acts. IA chapter
and II verse. Leader Mrs. n.
Holman.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Me hodist Church will meet at Mrs
Jack Oake > Tuesday, November 18th,
at 2:3O p. M. Members of the church
are cordially invited to attend.
The Christian EndeavCr CONVEX
ton of Middle Tennessee will meet
here in Columbia on the 18th and
Is Ii OF this month. All Christian
work ers and delegates wishing to at
tend THE m, ing Will please S NJ
their names to me al once.
FRED LATTA, Sec'ty.
The Kings Daughters will meet al
the residence of Mrs. G.. Il. Hughes
next Thursday afterI Oon, a. 2 o'clock
sharp The subject will be, Gree
Will Offeripg.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

ey. visited Mrs. Ladd's mother, Mrs.
Whit Kinzer, Saturday night and sun
dny. They were accompanied by MISS
ida Wakefield, Il charming young LADY
of Water Valley; she attended services
at NslrO Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. \. NJ. Gray, DR.. ana Mr.
joyce, MesSrs. Henry Macon, Otey
KinZer and O. l.. Mcbride; Misses Dora
Bell and BELLE McBrid b, Laura and Net
tie Johnson, Maud and Bertha kinZar
and Ida Law son, attended the pro
tracted meeting at Concord the fifth
S IndSy.
When news gets more plentiful our
letters may be a little more frequent
Good wishes for everyone who reads
the HERALD. NASHTI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
NIGHT THE TINE.
Grand Preparations to Celebrate the
Democratic Victory.
Fire Works, Transpsrencies and Noise
Making Instruments to Emphasize
the Occasion.

Get ready for Monday night. IT
will be Aroaring, flaming jollificutinn
The town will re painted all col )rs OF
the rainbow. Democrats will 6e
rendered tie freedom of the city
People with nerves had better visit
their friends aW ay out in the country
that night. The nOi wi be louder
and of more diffe ent Var:ties than
hath ever smitten the ear OF
man befnre. Fire works will light up
The revels and throw their glamour
Oh the soul stirring scene. Trans
p Irencies will di-p!ay the battle cries
that cheered the hosts If Democracy
on to victory. Every accessary that
money can buy will he brought into
requistion to empha-iZe Democratic
ec-tacy. 1t was all decided this
morning at a meeting of rare aud
adiant spirits who met at tie Court
house for that purpose. There war
in this meeting more enthu-iasm to
he cubic inch than the old couIt-
room ever cbambered before. The
business of the meeting could not bt
conducted with formal method and
dignity.
The pent up joy could not be re-
trained, but effervesced and over
flowed in demonstrations of wild
ecstscy.
Every proposition for display met
with Immediate approval and was
carried with rush and hurrah.
When the hat was passed round the
dollar of our da idies and the paper
Williams were showered into it with
reckless abandon. The time was set
for Monday night Instead OF an
earlier date. in order to give the peo-
pie in all parts of the county an OPP
portuuity to get tue news and make
preparations 10 be here. And they
will be here. Don't you forget it.
Tie following committees have
been api Oin'ed for the occasion:
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
H. p. Figures, Chairman; Jake
Barker, A Barr, w. Y. Porter, Lutte
rnoma4, jim Cranberry, Maj
Cheairs, Oscar Ruiledge, Jim Parish,
Joe BeiIanfanr, Jim FO:gey, Robt
Church, NeIse Woodland, F. NJ.
RICKETTS,, w. II. Nelson, j. II. Amis,
Hardin Maybvrry, John Akin, VIII
lard Worley, Jack Baugu5, Sam
Nichols, w. =. Woodbridge, R0bt
Ewing, r III. Guest, John w. Frier-
son and A drew Sellers. Each mem
Der of this committee will commence
work at once without consultation
with any ore and raise as mucn
money as possible to be used in max
ing our jubils " great succ. IS. Lei
e tch member make his report to me
not later than S .turday evening at
NV office. Democrats remember
that we cannot make proper dis
pay of torch lights, trausparnncies
fireworks and Notices without
money. Be liberal
H. p. FIGUERS,
Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMEN
Vim. ]. Webster, Chairman, w. L
Galloway, SINS Latta, John Latta.
p. Woodbridge, Benny Thomas and
Ernest YOest.
COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS.
l.. p. Padgett, Chairman, Sam
Holding, +. H. Hatcher and }. {.
NUOrhies.
COMMITTEE ON DESIGNS.
Frank Cox, Chas. Dodson, Eugene
RiLter, Frank q. Smith.
COMMITTEE ON NOTICES.
P. II. Southall, chairman; J. T..
Williamson, Geo. G.. Taylor, John
Carroll, L. P. Padg-tt, Ben Cheairs,
Chas. Sheppard, Jim Sheppard, w.
4 WhitthOrle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

No Opposition to the Democratic State
Ticket.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 0 Returns from
counties of the state show very light
vote polled. probably not over 10000.
There was no opposition to the Demo
cratic state ticket or to the Democratic
county ticket. except in one county
and in that county fusion Republican
and Democratic ticket defeats the regu.
lar Republican. The third party will
poll about 5000 votes for Weaver cleo
tors. Cleveland's electors carry the state
by about $4,000 majority. The Demo
Gratis certainly elect six congressman and
very likely seven
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
THE NEXT HOUSE.

An Estimate Which Gives the Demo CT ats
Control Over All.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 - The Democrats
will control the next house of re present
atives, but the majority will be reduced
nearly one hundred, leaving them a ma
jority estimated at between forty and
fifty.
The Republicans in New York state
gain four congressman by the latest fig
ures. With a number of districts
throughout the country yet to be heard
from-about thirty one-the Republic
ans have 1876 in the house, the Demo
Gratis $50 and the Peoples party ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
MINNESOTA.
The Count Remarkably Slow, md Returns
as Yet but NIcnser.

The Count Remarkably Slow, md Returns
as Yet but McaSer.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9 The count in
this city is extraordinarily slow. In
some precincts but 800 out Of 700 votes
had been counted at 1880 a. IN. These
votes and the meager returns from the
state show that the fusion electors are
running behind the regular Democratic
electors and that the Weaver vote is not
heavy. Knut Nelson, Republican, for
governor, is estimated to have at least
10000 plurlity. Harrison probably has
all the Minnesota electors. In the First
congressional district Harris, Democrat,
is probably elected 10y 800 plurality. In
the Fifth district Fletcher, Republican
is probably elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Walker & FrierSOn.
Came to the Wedding.

There were about seventy in
the party that arrived here this
morning in Capt. Bethell's private
coach to attend the Halliday Ridley
nu otials, Most of these honored
guests are from Memphis, the home
of the groom, and from Nashville;
They took carriages at the depot and
drove out to Clifton at ha'f-past
eleven O'Clock. They reached the
residence in good time for the mar
rage which occurred at 2 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
OVER THE COUNTY.

Deputy Sheriff T. n. Lunn brought
in Sam Short, colOred and lodged
him in Jail on a charge of gaming.
Frank Bishop, nf Cross Bridges, fell
from a tree and broke his collar bone
Albert Watkins, son Of Mr.. Dave
Watkins, in the Zion neighbnrhoo !,
" ears the belt as bird killer Ne
have it from reliab.e authority that a
few days ago he xii ed eighty six
black birds at two shots from his
shot gun.
Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
iulV29 IT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
OHIO.
Returns Show the Usual Republican Ma
jOritys

JDiiAys
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 8 Republicans
claim the state by about 5000.
Colonel w. A. Taylor, Democratic
candidate for secretary of state, claimed
that the Republican plurality on the
electoral ticket would not exceed 10000.
He admitted that S. NJ. Taylor was
elected over him by probably 5000.
The Democrats have carried all the
congressional districts that were conced-
ed to them in the gerrymander and prob
ably also three others.
The Congressional Delegation.
Republicans were victorious in the
First, Second, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Fifteenth, Nineteenth
and Twentieth; the Democrats in the
Third. Fourth, Fifth, Ninth, Twelfth,
Thirteenth. Fourteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth and Twenty-tirst. The Six
teenth is doubtful with chances in favor
of the Republicans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
New York Congressmen.

ALBANY, Nov. 8 Democrats elected
congressman in the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir-
tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Tween
tieth. Twenty-first and Thirty-second,
and the Republicans in the Eighteenth,
Twenty-second, Twenty-third. Twenty
fourth, Twenty fifth, Twenty sixth,
Twenty Twenty-eighth, Tween
Thirty-third districts. Total Democrats,
81: Republicans, 13. There is some
doubt as to the Thirteenth district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
has now gone over to the Democracy.
Their lot is not a happy one.
CONGRATULATED CLEVELAND.
Members of the Democratic Nations
Committee Call on Him.

Members of the Democratic National
Committee Call on Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Several gentle
men from the Democratic national head
quarters went up to see Mr.. Cleveland
at his residence, II West Hfty-first
street, about o'clock Wednesday morn
ing to congratulate him on his election.
There were in the party Chairman Will
lam F. Harrity, Don NJ. Dickinson,
Charles S. Fairchild, William @. Whit
ney, c. c. Baldwin, Henry Willard and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland came oIt'up-
on the portico and Mr.. Cleveland made
a short speech in acknowledgment of
the congratulations. Mr.. Cleveland
said: This seems to he the hour for re-
joicing. We have earned grand VIC
tory. l attribute it to the rank and file
of the party, and to the splendid man
agement of the national committee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
FLORIDA.
CIevoIand's Majority VIII he Between
$4,000 and 10000.

-UfWVV HTlI OUlWWWs
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 0 Flor
Ida voted for two congressman
and presidential electors. There was,no
Repu blican in the field.
A United States senator is to be chosen
by the coming Legislature to succeed
Samuel PascO, Democrat.
The weather was good and the vote
light in western Florida. This part of
the state is practically unanimous for
Cleveland. Mallory, for reelection 10
congress. is without opposition.
Pensacola gives Cleveland 5000 ma
jority. Weaver received only ten votes.
The state Democratic executive COM
mittee says that Cleveland's majority i'll
Florida will be between $4,000 and
go OOO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF MAURY COUNTY,

Mauy County Pleasant
o Twelfth, however, unofficial