davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
u.,-... Tpsn.efar,. Ra-.r&

The humane inspectors report for June
shows q total of Is. horses observed affected
by sores on shoulder or back. 5not properly
fed. 4 persons a~dmonished for whipping,
6 stalled teams relieved by unloading, 9
chicken-coops relieved. So lame horses or
dered off the street. z horses killed, 4 prose-
BUTTONS. with 3 convictions and one dis
missai on promise not to repeat offanse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
SHORTEST SESSION ON RECORD.

The Lower Branch of Congress Open for .
Minute and "a Half Yesterday.
WAsHINGTON, June 21-The work Of the
House Is at a srandstill, owing to the lack
Of a quorum. and some apprehension Is felt
that next week may find the House in the
same condition. BY direction of the Speak
er. made at the Urgent solicitation of the
committee on appropriations, Col.
Ike Hill, deputy Sergeant.at-arms
has telegraphed to all absentees stating
that their attendance is reqnired Monday
and that they must be In their seats on that
day. Several members have not been pres
ent for more than two months. and to
these members the kilograms are most ex-
pllcit.
Before the reading of the Journal to-day
Mr.. Watson. of Georgia. made the point
that there was no quorum present, and the
House adjourned after the shortest session
on record, it lasting Just one minute and q
half,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Blew or His Own Head.

JOPLIN. Mo-, June 25.-Elijah Lloyd, a
director of the First National Bank and a
rich -mine-owner. committed suicide this
morning in shocking manner. He took
a giant cartridge in HIS left hand. lighted
the fuse with the right. placed the cart
ridge to his head, anu when il exploded the
top OF his head aud his left hand were
bio wn of. Temporary insanity Is supposed
TO have prompted the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
s.ate MILITARY Enc.mpment.

Gen Walter @. Gresham Camp 200 and
Sons of Veterans Rifles are making ar
rangements TO attend the State Encamp-
ment held at TT. Wayne July 6. Z. and 8.
MED by Senior Vice-commander W. q.
Beach. who is q candidate for department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Not Received Until To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June ga statement
from Ottawa, Ont. intimating that q COM
munieation from the Canadian commis-
sioners on the subject of canal tolls had
been received by President Harrison the
that question to the Senate MONDAY last
lie denied at the State Department. The
communication was received by acting
Secretary Wharton to-day. and was at once
transmitted to the President Its character
cannot be learned.
General Notes.
Special to the indianapolis ] Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-United States
Treasurer Nebeker is in q quandary. To-
day he received by express q very hand
some gold-headed ebony cane from Attics,
Ind. No note of explanation attended the
stick. Upon the handle, in beautiful Ger
man text letters. were the names "E. b.
II ughes IL j. j. Little" There was moth
ing to indicate the prOvOcation. Some Of
the Treasurer's friends, who called and
admired the cane. were OF the opinion that
it was the gift of a Sunday-schOol and the
result of the children's subscription. If
some explanation does not arrive soon Mr..
Nebeker will write for one.
Judge and Mrs. jeremiah NJ. Wilson and
Mrs. William Hay wood formerly of Indiana,
have gone to their summer home at Oak
land.
Representative Bynum has returned from
the Chicago convention. He is not wildly
enthusiastic over the nomination of Cleve-
land.
The Controller of the Currency has de-
clared a second dividend of 10 per cent. in
favor of the creditors of the Spring Car
den National Bank, of Philadelphia, max
ing 20 per cent. of all claims proved,
amounting to 1883, 676. The bank failed
May s, 1891.
The House committee on the election of
President and Vice-president determined
at a meeting to-day to endeavor at the
earliest possible day to bring up in the
House the two joint resolutions reported
some months ago proposing amendments
to the Constitution providing for the cleo
tion of United States Senators by the peO-
ple and changing the date of inauguration
from March 4 to April so. Similar measures
have also been reported to the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Prize-Fighter Killed by . Fall.

DETROIT, Mich. Juno 25.-Paul Patio.
well known in Canada and Michigan ms a
prize-fghter and boxer was killed yester-
day afternoon by falling from the seventh
story of Pinsree d smiths aew bnilding.
lie leaves u wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

ID. p. Erwin & Co., o; Mckee & Co.. 3.
The ID. r. Erwin IL Co. club defeated the
Mckee d Co. club in a well-plsyed game
yesterday. the score being 9 to 8 in favor of
the former. Batteries-Jasper and Craw-
ford; Madden and Mitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Spacial MeetinD.

The Mystic Lodge, No. sos, f. and A. NJ.
will hold a special meeting at Masonic
Temple at S:l5 o'clock this morning to at
tend the funeral of the late Charles Nj. A.
Hess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Organiza n New Division

Frank b. Alley and other leading men,
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will oficiate in the organization
of o new division of engineers in the South
End to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Kansas CITY Winnrrs

KANSAS City. Jun 25.-The track was
fast to-day and the attendance large.
The winners were: Zoolite, Lysander. In
~vestigation, Carter B.. Kate Chase, Viola
Belle and American Boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
New Ball Climb.

The Pendleton Baseball Club has organ
lied for the season. and would be pleased
to hear from strong amateur teams. Ad-
dress D. NJ. Cook. manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
that. IL il fails to bene

thuf, II t Tails 70 beTeht or cure, IN any case,
you have your money back.
It's a medicine that cures, in all diseases
caused by a torpid liver or impure blood.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which claim
TO do good in March, April, and May. All
the year round, with equal benefit, it cieanses,
invigoratcs, and builds up the entire system.
II you're bilious, " rundown or dyspeptic,
or suffering from any blood-taint or disorder,
forms of Scrofula. and in TIE most stubborn
Skin end Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, ard all kindred
ailments. nothing can equal it as a perfect
and permanent remedy. Tho genuine sold
for Sl.m. Beware Of spurious limitations
or dautions, offered at less prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

commander. DELEGATIONS from the West
and South will join them here. This will
be the Official train. and wilt take on board
Commander John w. Newton at Winches-
ter. Gresham Camp will go forty strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Hurrah for ,he American,

LONDON, June 25.-At Leeds. to-day.
ArthurA. Zimmerman. the American wheel
man, won both the five-mile and One-mIle
pionshlp bicycle races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

No body adver-
that his blood
medicine doesn't
amount to much.
They're all Of
them the best"
But there's only
n of them that's
good enough to
guarantee = and
that is DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical
Discovery. With
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

1880 Nn1E
The second attempt got the horses we'll
together, the flag fell. and they're off,
welled up through the great crowd. Chief
Justice got all the advantage or the lead.
and with a length and q half the start. was
first for the only time in the race, Prince of
Darkness second by n head In front of the
favorite ARA. third; Carlsbad, Newton.
Cicero, Galindi and Zaldivar following in
a bunch in the order named, with Prince
Regent and Bob Forester bringing up the
rear. Carlsbad st once began TO move
up. aud at the head of the stretch had col
Jared ZaldIvar. the leader. Chief Justice.
ARA and Cicero running together, and
| without any apparent advantage for any
one of them. The California horse kept
the lead and swept down the stretch a
good length ahead. ARA, Carlsbad. Galindi
and Prince OF Darkness Tapped on each
other In the order named. A link was let
ont on Carlsbad rs they swept around the
turn. and running close TO the rail at the
three-quarters post he bad taken the lead
from Zaldivar by three quarters of a length.
and from then on never relInquished it,
though closely pressed at times. Zgliiyar
was half "a length i'm front of the San Anita
stables colt, Gnlindi. who was goipg very
well ut this siage of the game. while Cicero
was already under the whip. Monk Over
ton Furnishing the maiden. who quickly re-
sponded.
The first mile was run In 2:024, showing
nov heavy the track WAS. Galindl &C this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
Death of Mrs. Martin.

Mrs. N. II. Martin died at ) o'clock
this ruorniug at the residence of her
son, Mr. y. u. Frierson. She WAS in
the S9,h year Of life and old age was
the cause of her death.
Although nearly t~O d, cHd's had
elapsed since she had Passed the
allotted three score ytars AMI ten,
this venerable lady was, up to II short
time ago, sprightiy and active. She
was born in this county, hen maiden
name Being Davids II. She had bee II
married three times; first 10 Mr..
Robert Drank, who WAS Il lawyer
here; second 10 Mr.. Wilson Ffier-
son, anu third'to Hon. Barclay Mar
tin, who died only d few years ago.
She was n lady of rare force of CHAR
act+r and influence.
The funeral services, 10 I've con
Quoted by Revs. F. Is. Webb and r..
Nj. Kennedy, will bs held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at Xiou Church,
where her remains will be inferred.
The funeral procession will leave
the residence OH South Main street
tom orrow morning ut 8 O'clO' k.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
Speaking at Mt. Pleasant.

Col. Cox, Capt. Whitthorne and
Judge Nelson filed their appoint
ment ut Mt. Pleasant yesterday.
They were greeted with n good audi
ence OF representative men, and Cot.
Cox and Capt. WhitthOrBe made
earnest and aggressive, though il no
wise personally offensive, Democratic
talks. Their speeches were well re-
ceived and good results will follow.
Mt. Pleasant being so near Judge
Nelson's h"me, he thought the peO-
Pile knew him and his Democracy
we'll enough, and therefore he made
no set speech.
While Col. Cox was Speaking he
received telegram announcing
rank Ricketts, nomination. Col.
Cox read the message to the crowd
and moved three cheers for Ricketts,,
which were given with u hearty good
will
There is no trouble in this part Of
the county. In the Mt. p easant and
tur. Ounding districts the s raIght,
Democratic ticket, from lend to end"
will come up solid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
HURRICANE SWITCH.

HURRICANE. Sept. 27.-Rev. VIM. II.
Wilkes, of Culleoka, filled brother
Gray's pulpit at this place Sunday
morning. His subject wac, "Be not
Weary in Well Doing" He had a good
C, aggregation and they were much edi-
fled. Bro. Wilkes is held very dear by
our people.
Misses Graves and McClendon spent
three days with Nashville friends last
week.
The principals Of our high school gave
holiday Friday as their pupils wished
to attend the fair. Our community was
" ell represented each day at tho fair.
MIR. ID. 5. Hancock, who had his barn
burned a few weeks ago, has received
his insurance. He WIS insured with
MIR. T.. d. LoOncy, Of Columbia, who
always settles promptly and snitisfac-
torily.
The laGies Of Pleasant Mount are to
have all ice cream and oyster supper on
the evening of Oct. ], for the benefit OF
the church. Any one wishing to have
II good supper, az well as. to help III q
good cause, should attend.
Mr.. J. IL. Ramon has gone to West
Tennessee on business.
our young friend, Henry Gillespie, ia
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Denton leave
Thursday for several days visit to rola-
tives in Williamson County.
Mrs. Burke and Miss Zora Wilkes, of
Culle6ka, were visiting their old home
last week.
Next Saturday will be baseball day
with our boys. Forest Groves LIST, End
and 3rd mines will play our three
mines. y. y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
SOCIETY.

There was a social entertainment at
the residence of Rev. w. T U-sery
OH Galloway street last night, given
complimentary 10 Miss Annie Brook,
WHO is visiting in South Columbia
Quite n number of Young people
were present, who enjoyed them
selves pleasantly until a laie hour.
The Guild of ST. Mary's, composed
Of the ladies of the Epis, opal Church,
met a. the residence of Mrs Mary
Roberts, On Sixth sire let, Tuesday
aftt rn.on, AID spent sew, raj hours in
delightful social Intercourse. Ele-
CANT refreshments VIE served, a
the editor OF the HERALD can we'll
attest, since he was favored with q
spread from the feast that would
have satisfied the most fastidious
epiCuTean
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
WE CAN'T FIND A WORE

That will adequately express your
pleasure when you see our line of
dress goods. We are showing all the
new things in navy blue S;orm
Serges, French Serges, Faucips etc
Trimmings to match everything.
You'd be surprised at the sale we
are having on those goods and you'd
perhaps wonder how we get such cor
rect styles and put such little prices
on them.
Only hard work at headquarters i'll
New York enabled US to do 50.
If you want to carpet a room you
can easily do worse than see what
we have before you buy. In fact you
do yourself an injustice il you don't
look at our stock.
It's mighty easy to say you've got
so and SC, but our carpet stock from
a low priced hemp up to fine Brussels
will bear OuG what we say.
Little prices on all
One OF the wonders of this day and
time is how we get up our elegant
dong"Ia kid buttoa shoe for ladies', to
sell for a two dollar bill. The fact re-
mains however and we are selling
piles IF them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
MAURY COUNTY NEWS.
HAMPSHIRE OR WEST END.

HAMPSHIRE, Sept 1.-THE Bapti-t had
good meeting on the 18th and 18th
with Bro. Dawson as their minister.
His Master finds i'm him an able SER
want. All love Bro. d., i'm this part Of
Gods vineyard.
Rev. J. j. Patton has had made about
80 gallons of yellow orange, sorghum
molasses, from his farm, good enough
for kings and queens TO eat; IL is moro
like honey than moiasscs.
Mr.. Alex Poguc caught q largo gray
fox near rugh's mill q few days ago.
The colorcd people have had quite
lot Ofncw members added to their church
at this place. There were eleven bap-
tiled.
The free school for the colored chill
drcn of the Hampshire district had
quite a picnic, with music and good be-
haviOur here last Saturday.
We learn from Miss Maggie Lou ia
cobs' patrons that they are highly
pleased with her as their teacher, and
will keep her employed as long as they
can procure her.
Miss Gertie Robinett, nfter n pro-
tracted visit to friends at Mt. Pleasant
and Columbia. has returned home.
Six young and lovely ladies spent one
night with Miss Akin. They were Miss
Bertha Brooks, Misses Susie and Gertie
Robenctt, Miss Matte Patton, Miss Bou-
lah Brooks and Miss Sue May Leftwich.
j. Nj. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
WALKER & FRIERSON.
A GLORIOUS REVIVAL.

One Hundred and Thirty-Three Pro-
fessiOns-A Series of Meetings.
About five weeks ago a series of
meetings begun at the Santa Fee Bap-
fist Church, conducted by Revs.
Gray, Wilson and Massey, which
lasted one week and resulted in ten
professions. The meetings were then
changed to Union Church, about one
mile from Santa Fe, where they con-
tinued for tN o weeks longer, Resulting
in forty-five professions. They then
changed the meetings to the Baptist
Church on Knob Creek, assisted by
Revs. Scott and Hull, and Rev. Mr..
Puryear, of Nashville, where there
were ten more additions. From
Knob Creek they went to Snow
Creek and Chappelrs Church, where
there were sixty-eight professions
twenty-four al Sow Geek and forty
four at Chappell's-making total
of 1873 professions at the different
churches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
Yours, anxious to please,
NGKGllOl Bros. & Anderson.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Board of Education was kind
enough to give the teachers and pu-
pills OF the Public School holiday last
Friday, to attend the Fair, AID all
enjoy ed it very much. The recOgni-
ton given by the Directors OF the
Fair Association 10 the Pablo School
was highly appreciated by the teach
ers and pupils.
Misses Lillian Ragsdale and Mary
Hall Philips entered school the first
OF the week, also Tom and Martin
Cochran,
Charlie Stewart has been trans
ferrcd from the 2nd grade to the 3rd.
Robert Withcrs has been absent
for several dsys.
Necessary precautions are being
taken to prevent diphtheria from
entering the school.
Mr.. Dtnison and Mr.. Long, OF
Chicago, visited the different halls on
Wednesday, and expressed them
selves as very much pleased with our
school.
Tuesday morning Mr., B0stick gave
some very good lessons i'll the Latin
classes. We are always glad to see
him and have him talk to ua. His
vi-i. developed the fact that every
Pupil in the class was we'll pleased
with his or her Latin work.
New dictionaries have just been
brought in, and - e were truly glad
to see them, as some OF our old Cnes
are very much worn.
We are ali enjoying the charming
weather this week, and hope it will
continue for some time.
One school month has passed, and
We hope that during the next nine
we will have as good work a. we
have Lad in the first.
The election for the CORES pond
cuts for October was held Wednesday
Walter Adkisson was elected in the
9th grade, Miss Lizzie Branch in
the Stb and Miss Carrie Peters in the
9TH.
Internationally the name OF the
editor Of tie Sth grade notes, was
omitted last week.
CLARA E. LIPSCOMB,
EiultII Grade
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

Furniture at Cost until October 5,
at COLUMBIA FURNITURE Co.
sept9-4t
Lawneys, and Blank Bros Fine
Candies, Snowflake and Saratoga
Waters, Juicy Champaign Biscuit
fresh aud nice.
E w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
sept2-1t.
Died on the morning of the 9th
inst, Ethel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Fitzgerald on Knob Creek, Of
typhoid fever, age II years. Service
by Rev. Mr.. Gray. Burial at the
family graveyard.
Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
july29 tt
A desirable farm for roat or sale,
containing about 450 acres, about 800
acres in cultivation. Good dwellings,
barn, etc, 21@ miles from Culleoka,
Tenn, on turnpike. Address G. l..
Prev EFT, Columbia, Tenn. ser3Otf.
At the great fall meeting of the CO.
lumbia Driving Park Association, the
admission for men will be $l.0i; for
boys under 20 years, so cents; anu
ladies and girls free. WITT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
BREEDERS SALE.
About Twenty Head Of Fine Jacks N d
jennetS
At Public Auction. Tuesday, October 4,
1892.

Having been for some time engaged
now on hand Of my own raising, a
number of choice well-bred jennets.
My breeding jenneIs were procured
here in Wilson County (tEe leading
jack and jennet county in the UniOn)
and were selected for their pedigrees
and their individual character. HaV-
ing bred them to our best jacks, / am
able, as result, 10 offer some first.
class youhg jeHnets for sale, consist
ing Of the following: Three two-yoar-
olus, four yearlings, two or three
sucklings, and three jack colts.
In addition to the above mentioned
and in order to off-r further induce
ments to buyers from abroad, 1 will
include in this sale, six or eight Of
my best breeding j'nnets, who have
proven themselves most excellent and
profitable producers.
All the above jennets that are Old
enough have oeeu bred to my jack,
Grover Cleveland" the largest and
finest native jennet jack in the State.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twelve months
credit. Notes with satisfactory sure
ties required bearing interest from
date of sale, or same may be paid in
cash. Title and possession surren-
dered only after not, are accepted.
Sale to begin at p. I'll.
w. II. BLANTON,
Proprietor Bonnie Meade Stock Farm,
Lebanon, Tenn.
w. w. DONNELL, AuctiOneer.
sep20 sw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
AMUsEMENTS.

! The entertainment at the Guerra
| House last night was by far the best OF
the season, aud one of the best OF many
seasons. Edwin f. Mayo and BIS
strong combination, presented ALTER
Twenty Years" IL was all good.
The drama il chuck full of thrilling
climaxes, and in the entire cast
there is not weak point. Whether
Mr.. Mayo is playing the role of the
plain American citizen or the fight
ing Federal Lieutenant, he acts his
part superbly.
A more difIicAlt part than his, how
ever, and one of quite as much inter-
est and Importance to the play, IL
that of Crazy Jimmy. Mr.. James b.
Watkins has this character, aud
there was not flaw i'm his acting OF
it, The fine finish OF his part was
most aptly shown when at times
CLEAN of reason would dart athwart
his diseased brain, lighting up his
lace and changing the treble voice of
the idiot Crazy Jimmyn back again
TO the rich baritone of James Burgess,
the famous detective. IT. could not
have been made stronger, aud
stamped Mr.. Watkins as an actor OF
decided merit.
Too much cannot be said of Mrs.
Mayo as Edith MoIdaunt. She is
beautiful, graceful, modest; rich in
voice, easy IN gesture, and altogether
Aaron Abrams, the Jew, Barney
Malone and his sweetheart Cathleen,
played well their parts, aud on the
whole there has not stTC niger play
Or stronger company been on this
-tage for several seasons.
The theatre going public ought to
earn 10 discriminate between shows.
They give an ordinary troupe as good
an audience as they do first class
attraction. They ought to post them
selves aud not do that. Such au
attraction as that last night ought
5o have a crowded house. Good
shows will quit coming II they are
not better patronized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
AIine 2:I4L5.

The handsome Lay mare, Aline, low
cred her record TO 2:14I9 at Terre
Haute yes eI day. Aline is Tenu"s-
see protuct, b ing bred and fOa!ed in
Williamson County. She is by Al
mont Boy, son "f Almoni, Jr., dam
Bessie Enfield, by Enfield, Jr. Colo
mel Edward II. Douglass, Grand
View Farm. owns the dam of Aline,
while DR.. w. y. Paschall is the for
tunate owl er of AlmOnt Boy. We
rX'end 10 the gentlemen our warm
est congratulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

Some time ago a farmer wrote to a
paper asking why creeks and other
branches always rose before 81
storm The Editor stoutly denied
the fact. In the last issue of the
Rural New Yorker another writer
says: Water does rise in creeks be-
fore storm, II. Stewart tn the con-
trary notwithstanding. / have lived
for nearly So years on a farm through
which, during most Of the year, runs
a little spring brook. and have many
times noticed the phenomenon men
toned In going and coming from
my work, I have had occasion to
cross this little brook many times,
and, during a dry season, have tften
seen il dry when going 10 work, but,
on returning, aft few hours, no
rain having meanwhile fallen, have
seen the water a couple of inches
deep. This rise cave noticed to be
almost invariably followed by rain"
There had heen q rain at the head
OF the brook. simply that, nothing
more.