davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
AROUND TOWN.


TT. John Withersp, on is back from
Mo where ne went with DR.. Eve
and Others of Nashville for Few
davis hunt. He reports vely sue
ce-sful expedition aud says they
killed all sorts of game, including
bear, deer, etc.
| Columbia was largely represented
/ at the Nashville Publication. A mohg
those present were Messrs. w. ).
WnitthLrue, J. a. Smiser, }. Z. Noor-
HES, T. G.. Settle, John Wooten, Joe
fowler, John LOckrldge, NJ. r. huhn,
John Cox, Will Everett, FREQ Gam
BILE and Albert tite.
Two hundred and forty. tickets to
! Nashville were sold Wednesday al
,elnoon to excursionisIs going TO the
Grand ioII!fication. Every train go
ING no that day was crowded. Those
who vent or the morning trains eX-
p-ctiag TO avoid the Jam found THEM
selves packed IN like sardines.
| Geo. McKennon has returned from
Chicago W here he went to buy goods
for his firm Marshall Field, the
uriuceIy merchant from whom he
bought his goods, is thoroughbred
Democrat and MIR. McKennon says
that he is but a sample OF the men
VINO voted for Grover. Chicago Will
be more popular with the southern
ers slice she has gone so splenuIuly
, into the Democratic column
An entertainment will be given
next Monday night ct the reslden ICE
of MIR. Jno. II. Thomas on TWelltI
street for the benefit OF the South 20
lumbia NJ. L. Manse.
Mr.. James Smiser is having several
cottages erected on Friel Street.
.ioI hi DiUaI
. nv Miss Wood at her home in Yves
End last evening.
Mrs. w. G. Jones, Mrs. G. 7. Jones
: Mrs. Mesde Frierson, Mrs. F. d
Lander aud Miss Lizzie Jones, toof
THANKSGIVING dinner With Mrs. JONI
o J, Stephenson at AshW GOD.
i At the meeting of the knights
Pithias next Friday night, officer
10, the ensuing year will be elected
d A full attendance of all members l
desired.
d Captain Friel and James Dowel
it arrested Will Terrell, General Eel
reII and Milt Bowen, colored, 70
u gaming. They submitted and wer
r. fihed by Judge Erwin yesterday.
Mr.. e. H. Hatcher has returne
s. from Columbus, ONO, where an III
d portant lawsuit occupied his after
tioIt for several days. he won III
n suit in the end. While there he We
+ invited to speak at the great Demt
~ cratic ioIlific4tion, aud his speec
- was reported Ill full by the leadin
CITY papers. THE HERALD did M
II, receive any of these papers, but "
7 have heard of the fame Mr.. Hatch'
III made in YankeedOm, despite d
reticence.
e, Capt. Moore and his wife Bets
We Hamiltonl left Saturday morning Il
y. Nashville, where Mrs. Moore Wi
OF give a series of entertainments. Cap
Moore il Que of the editors of the A
70 la TIA Constitution. While the
a we're here they were the guests
ay Mr.. Albert Shields who is a cousin
to Capt. Moore.
The Catholic Church is neariI
completion, under the supervision
Captain Friel.
Mr.. Dement,, who came here fro
,is Huntsville three months ago al
ch accepted a position with A. b. Rail-
ID. has resigned his position and q
as cepted a partnership in Huntsvlll
Nv He has made many friends duri1
To- his stay here who regret his q
.rfh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Shot i'm the Neck.

Col. Terrell, colored, shot Ed Jones,
eoIored, in the neck with a pistol
Saturday night, but did not wound
him dangerously. They were en-
gagged in crap game at a house near
Bucks Milling Company's establish
men and got into quarre! over the
game. Jones drew his knife and
Terrell his gun. Ferrell had the drop
on his man and plugged him in the
neck. He then ran off aud has not
been heard from since. Jones went
on with the game as if nothing had
happened and was out on the streets
Monday. It was q tough gang and
All of them will be called to account
hy the officers of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
SOCIETY.
Respectfully,
ED BRAZIER.

The second german of the season,
under the auspices of tue Young La
dies Social CLUB, was a most enjoyable
affair. Mrs. James Hrimble rendered
the club the use of her residence on
Vert Seventh stl eet. The house was
decorated iu most attractive style,
and brilliantly lighted. Miss jamie
TrImble, the fair hostess, assisted by
Mrs. w. NJ. Mayes, received the
guests. Dancing pegan early AID
continued until late hour. Elegant
refreshments we're served. The
music WAS furnished by Armstrong;
cOlored orchestra. The following
participated, led alternately by Mr..
J. NJ. Frierson and Mr.. w. 3. VIII
Iiams: Miss Parker, Canada, }. NJ.
Frierson; Miss Dutton, Louisiana, ).
NJ. fowler, Jr.; Miss Doak, Nash
willie. ]. c.. Wooten; Miss Kendrick,
Nashville, A. II. Smith; Miss Ethel
Purvis, Spring Hill, A. P. Morgan
Miss Grace Russell, Alabama, j. Lee
Epperson Miss Louise Hendley, +,
r. Gamble; Miss Sallie +. Morgan
w. I, Williams; Miss Helen Smith
A. \. Flte; Miss Emma Hughes, w
2. Ridley; Miss jamie Trimbie, Isaac
Arnold, 0r. Miss May Roberts, l
w. Labrot; Miss Charlotte Whit
thorne, J. w. EdmonsOn; Miss Mary
Evans, Andrew Dale; Miss Mary
Wilkes, R. G. Sparrow; Miss Kst'
Decker, F. D. Smith; Miss julia
Fleming, Jas. Chalk; Miss Louis
Craik, Lucius Frierscn, Jr.; Rovers
F. G. Smith, Cheairs Mayes, Samue
FriersoD, VIM. Evans and w. Jack
son. Chaperones, Mrs. w. M. Mayes
Mrs..W. P. Morgan; Mrs. I. F: Elem
ing, Mrs. Jas. Trimble, Mrs. Eugen'
Roberts, Mrs. n. r. Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
HON. n. N. COX.
His Reply to the New York Herald's
Questions, Concerning the Extra
Session.

Col. n. n. Cox, our Congressman
from this district, received Saturday
morning the following dispatch from
the New York Herald which is OBJ
tanning the views of all the Congress
men recently elected in regard to
holding an extra session for the pdr-
pose of taking action on the tariff and
other questions at issue i'll the last
campaign.
Hon. n. n. Cox,
Congressman elect:
Will you kindly telegraph the
Herald whether you favor an extra
session of Congress; also whether
yotf favor a repeal of the Mckinley
bill or merely notifications of it that
would insure tariff for revenue only.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Col. Cox replied: L am strictly
for the doctrine announced in the
Democratic platform ana believe 1t
ought to be put into execution as
soon as practicable. AS to an extra
session OF Congress, have full conf
dence that the President will dispose
of the question properly"
Col Cox will leave next week Tor
| Washington in order to reach there
| in time for the opening OF Congress
! the week after.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
TIE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Columbia Sends Representatives to the
Canal Convention.

Canal convention.
Judge E. z. Erwin ard E. :. Fow-
Ter, E-q , left Monday morning foF
New OrIeans, Where they go 10 at
tend the Nicaraeua Cana Convent n
" hich mt cts in the r-scert City on
Nov. 30. They were app0int'd as Co
ium bra representa- il e toy the b a q
of Mayor and Aldermen at tn Is
meeting last Iue=oay night At that
me citing Mr.. SOuthmayde, rePresent-
ing the promoters sf tie enter. rise,
address Ell the Board, describing The
benefits which would esuIt from the
canal and the means by which ii rs
hoped 10 secure from Congress the
funds necessary to complete it.
MIR. Suufhmayde demanded tie
feasibility # the Nicaragua route
and show Ell row the lake could, by
means of canal on the East an6
West, be connected with the Atlantic
ami Pacific Oceans and utilized as the
largest link in the water way. He
showed what splendid body al
alter the lake is, and the immense
advantage to the United States il
would be, both for commercial anO
strategeic purposes. he showed
how the canal woui0 be of particular
benefit TO the So1Ih by furnishing q
direct Out-Iet tor her own products
aud by msking her ports the shipping
points for the whole Missippi basin
| The New Orleans convention VIII
memorable congress for funds Il
complete this camel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Charged With White-Caping.

Deputy Sheriff, Tom Lunn, on
Tuesday arrested James Luckett,
John Gordon and J. Luckett in HEX
man County upon q charge OF white
Gaping in the first district OF this
county. The Indictments upon Whlch
they were arrested were found by
the Grand Jury at the last term
OP the Circuit Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
A New Arrangement For the Fair

The stockholders of the Maury
County Farmers and Breeders Asso-
citation will meet this afternoon to
complete their arrangements for set
thing the debts of the association and
putting it into good running order
again.
Twenty-Five men have subscribed
800 each, making $3.50, which is
sufficient to settle the floating debt OF
the association and give 1T some
working capital. This money will be
secured by mortgage on the associa-
ton property, part of it being a
second mortgage. These twenty-five
men will take hold of the affairs OF
the association and make an effort to
make enough money out of the fairs
for the next two years to repay them
selves. They expect to do all the
work of running the Fair themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Died In Nashville.

Mrs. Ed Dodson, grandmother OF
Mrs. Bruce Satterfield and Mrs.
Willis Jones, died in Nashville in her
ninety-second year. She was former
Iy a resident of this county, living
near Santa Fe. She was the widow
of Mr.. Ed Dodson, who dice. some
years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29

Mr.. James K. johnson, of 1riune,
Tenn. and Miss Alice Williamson, OF
CuIleoka, were united in marriage at
half past two o'clock Thursday at the
brides home.
After the ceremony was performed
thew took the train for Franklin,
where they were given a reception
by Mrs. Andrews, aunt OF the bride.
The following accompanied them to
franklin: Miss Mary Williamson,
of Columbia, cousin of the bride
Mr.. Will Williamson, brother of the
bride, Miss Fannie Johnson, Miss
Lena Nicely, Mrs. Page, Mr.. j. h.
Page and William T. Jordan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29

Many people suffer for years from
troublesome and repulsive sores, boils
and eruptions without ever testing
the marvellous curative properties OF
Ayers :Sarsaparilla. The expert
ment is certainly, is worth trying.
Be sure you get Ayers SarsaParIlla
and no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
No Hone For Gen. Polk.

Gen. Lucius E. Polk is in sinking
condition, and there is no hope of his
recovery. This is the news received
at 2:3O this afternoon. All OF his
children are at his bedside awaiting
the end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Married in Nashville.

Milton H. Miller, son of our towns
man, Mr. William Miller, and Miss
Hettie Daniel were married in Nash
zilIe last Tuesday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Lost.

Lost on Saturday last in Columbia,
three ten dollar bills rolled up togeth-
er. The finder will be Literally re-
IVarded by returning the same to
HERALD office. E. c. FITZGERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
BETSY HAMILTON.
Interesting Character Sketches and Reel :
tt,ions at the Opera House.

t,.tions at the Opera House.
Probab Y a more highly entertained
audience lever sat ing the OTera
House than that which Friday night
listened to the inimitable "Betsy
Hamilton''-Mrs. NJ. V. Moore-in
her character sketches and recita-
lions il delineation OF Southern rural
life. Mr.. Moore gave her readings
under the uspices of the Ladies AID
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church, and the fame Of the LADY and
the efforts of The ladies brought out a
large crowd. BETSY Hamilton's'
ch aracter sketches are. true to life,
Her description of the country school
exhibition kept the large siSd'eu in
continual laughter, - id "Old
Mrs. Freshows" inn pinning-
wheel sililoquy. No Mort will be
made to give an account in detail OF
the sketches of betsy Hamilton" as
space will not permit. The sketches
were interpreted with vocal and
instrumental music from local talent,
including the choir of the First
Presbyterian Cl urcb, Miss Mary
Cant. Miss Lillian Books, Miss
Camille Herndon, Miss Luc lie street,
Miss Emma Davis Smith, and
Messrs. Houston I. and Frank u.
| Smith. The ladies realized a good
sum out OF the entertainment for the
! benefit OF the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. J. NJ. Harris and Miss Laura
Dowen will be married next Tuesday
night at o'clock in the South Co
Iumbia NJ. E. Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29

Upon hearing these rumors the
next day we saw Mr.. Cakes in REFER,
ence thereto and ne at the time stated
the facts to US as he has stated above
Upon full Investigation we are sat
isfied that the rumors nave peen
very much exaggerated and that Mr.
Colds sentiments have been mlsun-
derstood.
From a political standpoint we sup
pose no one will question our Democ'
racy. We are satitied that Mr.. Cakes
has fully stated the matter and tha'
his statement is correct. From init,
mate relations with and frequent
con Versatlons with Mr.. Gold before
this matter arose, we are fully salts
fed he entertained no such feelings
toward the South, as he Is represen
ted from these rumOrs. The whole
matter is simply a misunderstood
ing. ). 1: MlLLIAm9"N'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29

Ihave read carefully the above
card and adopt the Same so far as II
purports to give the conversation at
ter / came into the room. L also
heard Mr.. Gold say that he had
prayed that there would be no solid
North, South, East or West. No Sec
ton against section, but one country
He repeated this remark after L come
into the room. FRED hAIIA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


There is little bird in England called
the garden bird, which we have been
| learning about in school, and | thought
| some other children would be interested in
it too.
The little husband and wife not only
build a house for themselves, but they also
make garden around it.
After having made mp their minds to
build, the first thing they do is to find
nice spot of ground with some kind of
shrub growing near the center of it, Then
| they pile green moss on the ground all
iround the shrub. Next the birds bring
long green twigs, which they have broken
from off the branches of trees, and stick
them into the ground so that they will
lean against the top of the shrub like the
| framework of II small tent. One side is
left open for n door
When the little house is built the birds
at once set to work to make their garden
the husband bird does the heavier work,
and all around the house he clears off n
space for Il lawn, carryingaway every stone
and stick and every bit of straw that is in
the way. II" then covers the space with
the finest green moss that he can find, and
upon the velvety lawn he lays many pretty
berries and pink flowers. and as often as
the flowers fade he takes them away and
brings fresh ones.
This house, which is three feet long and
more than foot high is very large for
two little birds. Indeed the house is ample
enough to accommodate IA family of TWEEN
ty. The garden, too, is large in proper
ton and is sometimes six feet long and
even longer. II is said that the people in
that far off country think so much of these
birds that they never harm them. And
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
The Boy Wanted to Get out.

a certain Washington avenue morchan;
is father to very bright boy not quit,
five years old Several weeks ago tho
young-ler passed through siege Of the
mumps. After his recovery prudence com
PEELED his confinement to the house for a
few days, but he grew very FESTIVE. One
day he saw his little companions playing
outside, and put in a plea to join them
He wanted to get some fresh air, he said
"Iheu raise the window, DEAR said his
mother. the window, by the way, was
protected by "A screen.
Mother, said the little lad rcproach
fully, chow much good do You suppose
strained air will do "A boy like meT-St
Louis Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Polly is about l. years of age and is {
native Of Africa. one morning when sh,
was amusing herself by talking there wa,
little girl in the next room repeating
what she said when suddenly Polly
stopped and listened with her head turned
in the direction Of the voice and said
"Who are YOU Who are you?'
She was on the top Of her cage one day
when there was a noise in the street
went to the window to see what it was
and Polly said TO ms, "What's the mat
ter>' in a very mild voice. As | took NJ
notice Of the bird She said again in very
angry tone, "What's the mattrr?' | an
severed her 10y saying that boy was try
ing to get his little brother into the house
which seemed to satisfy Polly.-New York
kccOrLer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
KALEIDOSCOPE.
The Summer Girl.

The Summer Girl Is coming home.
All Drowned and plump and rosy,
Prepared to make the winter seem
Extremely nice and coy.
She's bathed and danced and walked ant
sailed
And read II book and nirted,
Till to the young men she has left
The whole world seems deserted.
The flush of health is in her checks,
With fun her eyes are dancing;
The flush of conquest in her heart
Makes life seem most enhancing.
All. soon she'll be the Winter Girl,
And we shall bow before her,
For she was made to be adorcd,
And thereforo--we adore her.
-SOmerville journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Mothcr-lohnnie, where have you beenf
Johnnie-In swimmin.
Mother-Didn't tell you I'd whip you
if you went in the water?
Johnnie 0ranEly)-Yes'm.
Mother-Thcn why did you do it'
Johnnie-'Cause the lickin won't hurt
moren fifteen minutes, and the swimmn'll
feel good for II week. Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

"Whnt is this old. old story sir,
OF which so much is said,
And authors often so refer
Unto in books I've rcadE"
rus qucricd Miss Van Wrinkle when
one eve at tete-u-tcte
She sat with Mr.. puuuipen
A-near the garden gate.
"Thc old, old story miss. said he.
With look uncommon sage,
us that the spiuster tells when she
Is asked to give her age"
boston Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

To the pert laundry maid
His bill he'd not paid
"What wouldst thou he cried, tell to meY''
And he straight away hicd,
When She quickly replied,
II am washing and waiting for thee"
Exchange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
Fair " arning.

Clara-Do You love him well enough to
marry him if he should ASK you?
Maud-But the man hasn't asked me
yet.
Clara know it. But last night after
bad refused HIM he said he was going to-
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
4 fter the SUNNI err.

Broke! Broke. Broke,
BY thy sad gray sands, o sea!
And oh. for the shining shrkels spent
That will never come back to me.
All. well for the hotclman.
And the boukmakcr Chipper and gay,
But alas. for my wad of early June,
That has vanished like mist away.
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

First Boy-Why didn't you get a safety
like mine?
Second Boy-Huh Wouldn't have a
safety; that's why.
But that big wheel kind you've got is
old fashioned"
"That's all right. These old fashioned
ones suit me. Can't carry bundles on
'em. flood News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Frcdde-The man will come out if we
climb the apple tree.
Bobbie-Ile didn't when went up it a
month ago
Freddie-That was because they weren't
ripe then.-New York Evening sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
Nav, Nav.

A man will shovel in the coal,
And the carpet he viii beat,
And he'll worry himself with stocks and
bonds
For his wife upon the street.
He'll build n fire in the kitchen stove
Each morn at the break of day,
But he won't put tLc studs in his wife's
clean shirt,
Because he amt built that way.
-ClOtAior and Furnisher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Willie didn't see anything funny last
night about that fellows mustache.
Mrs. McBean-WLat are you talking
about?
Willie heard sister tell him that it
tickled her half to death.-New York Her.
aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Marie-There, now, you've given that
l have but one.
Her Brother-Never mind that. Yours
is genuine. -Jewelers' Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
"N0t Acumninted.n

Nell is n sweet little year-old girl;
Ben is bright little three-ycar boy;
They romp together with locks awhirl
And hearts trimming over with love and
joy.
Wistfully spoke little Ben one day;
"Oh, mamma, hope my Nell won't grow
Up into girl, like Grace or May.
don't like girls-l don't, YOU know"
"But I'm sure" said mammo. my boy likes
me,
And was a girl once, dear little Ben"
Quick came the answer Well you see,
wasn't a'tainted with you Them
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
ITO BE CONTINuED.l


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ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs are purely
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harmless
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by misrepresen tation. Ask for ALLCoCk's,
and let no solicitation or explanation induce
you to accept a substitute,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

praise of his soldierly and honored chief
il was almost rapture to conjecture what
Winifrcd Berricm would think of him
when she heard that his vigilance and
dash had saved her fathers life.
He looked therefore the very picture
of stalwart soldierly, brave eyed man
hood as he stepped quickly into the col
oncl's tent and stood erect before the ST.
lent trio there assembled. He came with
a heart beating high with anticipation
but one glance at Rolfe's somber and
half avcrcd face, the first words in Far
quhar's grave, though courteous tones,
banished all pleasurable thought and
put him ON his guard.
Mr.. Brewster. if rcm>m ber Alright
il was YOU who presented Sergeant Eli.
for enlistment when we were in the
Hills. Am right
eyes. sir.
You knew him before his joining us,
did you not
"A short time. sir; yes
"Whcre had YOU known him and how
long,"
AT Deadwood, sir: met him there
on two occasions before he decided to
enlist"
+ Two occa-ions? And how long be
fore he came 20 us
"Pcrhaps week, sir.
And You had never known him or OF
him before"
Il had seen him, but cannot say that
had ever known him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

The campaign wakes lively,
And hot enough twill prove.
For the green is on the melon
And the cholera's on the move.
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

The world is always interested in the cure
OF consumption; yet Its prevention is OF far
more Importance. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup IL guaranteed TO cure coughs and colds,
SOLD by al dealers On guarantee of satsfac-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Little Dick-What's mamma got her
teeth in a tumber for?
Little Dot-Mebby they ache. Wish
had that kind .,-Good News