davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
siberian MIR.

The methods of Siberian milkmcn
are unique. The people buy their
milk frozen, and for convenience il is
allowed to freeze about a stick, which
comes as a handle to carry it by.
The milkman leaves one chunk. or
perhaps two, as the case may be. AT
the houses OF his customers The
children, instead OF crying for a
drink of milk, cry for bite of milk.
The people there in the winter time
do not day, BE careful not to snill
the milk" but BE careful not to
break the milk" Broken milk Is
better than spilled milk, though. be-
cause there Is an opportunity to save
the pieces
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

JOHN ENRIGHr Ing at two boys
across the way who were attempting
to fly a kite. Down the track train
No. 26 was just pulling out OF the
Englewood Station and was getting
under full Roadway when the en-
gineer saw the child. A blast from
the whistle, a screaming Of COM
pressed air. the thunder of escaping
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

caused the Sicani to desert It's vicinity
and move further to the south. No date
Is given, but it is said to have taken
place in;the seventh century B. G.. The
most terrible eruption Of the mountain
which has ever been recorded was In
February, 1169 An earthquake, felt
for a long distance, destroyed Catania
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

mother was mixing
bread around the
col ner on Chestnut
street, Englewood,
wandered upon the
tracks OF the Chi
cago and Eastern
Illinois Road. The
little one was gaz-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25


there were numerous outbursts from the
top or the great cone which caused 1t to
reach greater elevation than at any
former period, the height April 3 being
4, 253 feet above the level OF the sea.
At the beginning of 1871 the noun
tain again exhibited signs OF activity,
which continued throughout the year
and eliminated in the eruption OF 1872.
April "a five streams of lava issued from
the great cone. During the night OF the
25th fresh stream of lava issued about
half way down the side OF the crater
A number of people had collected to
view this, when torrent OF lava sud-
denly burst out close to the crater OF
1855. and enveloped and killed number
OF the sightseers. The 2Sth and 29th
there was tremendous outburst OF
ashes, which fell over the surrounding
country as far as Naples, obscuring the
daylight and entirely destroying the
vegetation.
Other Volcanoes.
Iceland, as Is well known, has a geo.
logical formation, and its hot volcanic
eruptions form strong contrast to its
climate. Most OF the mountains OF the
island have been volcanoes. Hecla, the
most famous, is between 1900 and 1000
feet in height. 1t has eighteen record
ed eruptions, the latest being 1855
The earliest known eruption was in 1104,
which gave the name nd-rain winter
to the season in which it occurred.
Vast quantities of dust are discharged
from the Icelandic volcanoes, column
of ashes said to be 16, 900 feet high hav-
ing arisen from Hecla in 1766.
Popocatapetl, or, in the language OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
ma. Ictna and Its Flames.

Mount Etna Is again In eruption. and
for the eighty fourth time Is attracting
the attention OF the world. The earliest
recorded eruption OF Etna Is one mem
toned by Diodorus Slculus, which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

NoMATTER how welcome a guest is,
the hostess always looks trifie dis
mayed IL she brings a trunk instead
OF a valise. Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
FIRE BELcHEs FORTH.
ERUPTioNs OF TWO cELEBRAT-
ED VOLCANOES.

How Old vesuvius Poured Out Destruction
aud Then sinoIdered for Years Terribls
WORK OF MT Etna In l100-Othsr Great
Volcanic Mountains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

How NICE 1t would be for the fell
low with savage mother-in-law to
order q Plnkerton. -Columbu Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

Sicily, is 10, 1858 feet OF moro than two
miles high, and it's base has a circum-
ference OF about ninety miles. Some OF
the lava from it's eruptions forms head
lands several hundred feet high along
the Ionlan Sea. The area Of the noun
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

Tuns IA. 1117. Ushered the Stars and
stripes Into the World.
The Quartermaster General Of the
Army has formulated a report, with
a lou OF history regarding the origin
and gradual development Of the Stars
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

and buried $4,000 people. The cathe-
dral of the city at the time was crowded
with people celebrating the feast of st.
Agatha. The cathedral was ruined and
the worshipers buried, together with
bishops and forty-four Benedictine
monks. One side of the crater fell in.
In 1887 a part of the village Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

vius, which has continued to be the al
most exclusive channel Of eruption to
the present day.
In 1891 one Of the greatest OF modern
eruptlons took place. The cone poured
out column Of vapor 80 loaded with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

CIlmbs Down ON the riiot Of His Mngins
and Llsts ChiId from the Track.
At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
S-year-old Willie Fender, whose
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
iNos HERE AND THERE.

Sskss ssa Seksists thss Are Supposed %
Have Been Recently Horn Sayings and
Deings that Ara 0dA Curious and
Lsughabls.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25

THE hammock girl is in full swing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
WHO KILLED JONES?
No CIew to the COwardly Assassin
Yet, BIOOdhOunds on the Track.

No CIew to the COwardly Assassin
Yet, BIOOdhOunds on the Track.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 9.-NO clue has
vet been found to the murderer who
killed J. Is. Jones at the toll gate
near the Hermitage night before last.
The coroner's inquest yesterday de-
yeloped the fact that there had been
bad blood between several families
in the neighbOrhood and That the
Jones family were concerned in it.
One of Jones' soDs vas shot some
tine ago by a man named Winters.
Blood hounds have been put on the
track and it is expected to bring the
assassin to bay soon.
The murdered man was about o.
years old and leaves a wife and sever
al children. He was n cripple, his
left leg being paralyzed, and used
crutches. lie had been keeping the
toll gate for. about two years. Prior
to that time he lived ia CiRrksville.
He was Kentuckian by birth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
IT WILL BE A FUSION.
Third Party People and Republicans
Will Combine on Congressman.
They viii Make "A Nomination this Aft
ernOOn-rrobably w. q. Withsr-
spoon VIII be the Man.

According TO previous announce
ment, The Third party people aud in
and what-nOrs met here
SatI ay for the purpose OF putting out
y Candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. They have been juggling and
caucussing in groups all morning and
were To meet in open session this ait
er noon, but up TO the hour OF our going
to press they have not named their
msp, and the public had not been ad-
United To any of their deliberations.
II is n loregOne conclusion, however,
that they Will put out a man to OPP
pose Coz. Cox. just what he will
earl himself is yet only matter OF
conjecture. The leaders in the move
ment are of various political
autecedents Some OF them
have been Democrats but Row
claim to be either Independents or
straight out Peep es party men.
Others have affiliated with TIE pr"hi-
b.tiOnists, and wife they may rot be
TAXI = a open part in to-day's pro-
ceedings, the Republicans a,e in ac-
i've characterization with the powers
that control the event of the day ana
viii support the nominee, whceTcr
he may be.
The Republicans claim that if the
nominee cor the platform that Is
made for him, does not suit them
that they will not support him, but
they will not be fastidIOUs on either
point. 1t is anybody with them to
peat Il Democrat and most OF them
say so boldly.
They don't seem to know whether
! a convention of their party Will be
called TO ratify to days nominee r
whether the strength of the party
will be thrown to him by tacit con
sent, but they are sure to give him
| their votes in either event.
w. o. WittherspOon and J. ID. Fus-
| sell are the names most prominently
mentioned for the nomination, and
we venture to predict that Coal Oh
| Billy will be the man. He is the
practical politician that they will
need in the race and will make more
noise than any other IMAM they cap
put out. Just Whist connection tins
race will have with the RubernatoTlal
contest and the all round division OF
offices made by the Stats leaders oil
the Populites and Republicans, has
mot vet been developed but it will
creep out before the CANVASS is many
weeks older.
At o'clock, just At the eve Oh go
ing to press, we learn that our pre-
,iictions above given have been tut
filled. and thai w. o. With-rspOOT
has been nominated by ScclanIatioD
c.. 0. Bull, OF Giles, was nominated
for Finater.
It. G. Witherspoon was chairman
OF the meeting, and there wer'
twenty-eight or thirty delegates pres
ent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13

faulted with, but to the Guarantee
Company. The Guarantee COHp@nJ
has paid something like 5000 which
Chief Clack recovered in Mexico.
The two are now short about $4,000.
a de maud has been made on the
u Guarantee Company for the amount,
which they will pay i'll q few days.
Gale and Turner have made ad-
vances tor settlement with the bank.
They offered to pay over par Of the
shortage il the bank would receipt
the defalcatiOn in full, but the bank
etused. the bank, however, tlered
To receipt them for the part they
offered To pay and let il go To their
account, but they did not accept this.
they are indicted OH the charges of
larceny and embeZzlt ment. The
bank IS prosecute 6 them to protect
itself.
Turner yesterday accepted a posi-
lion to travel in Texas for the Allen
Waters Foundry Company, aud left
at once. Anderson IL Lellyett, the
banks attorneys, with Attorney Cen
eral Vaughn, will conduct The prose-
cutiop, assisted by the Attorneys for
the Guarantee Company. 1t - not
known what Gale and Turner will do,
although il is believed they viii
| never come TO trial.
The cost OF tracking down, finding,
arrestiug and returning Gale ana
! Turner from Mexico 10 Nashville
amounts to about 81 800.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
AROUND TGWN.

Marriage license were ISSUED Sa =
ur.s4v 10 w. J. Oliver snd MISS Mary
Howell.
Il. NIcLemore has rented the
MaVe4 re-Iderc- on Sixth street and
WI, move into it October the first.
The office ut the Pump Factory is
being divided into two compart-
nIents, so that the book-keepers will
have a private room, apart from tie
lum bermeD.
A COW belonging to Dock Davis,
was struck by the passenger train AT
the crossing near Fleming x Lea s
store Saturday evening and was bad
ly bruised up, and one leg broken.
There will be called meeting OF
Columbia Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ,
Friday evening September 10Th at
7:3O Work in the third degree.
Huston Smith, who sailed from
South Aanlpton, England, on the
steamer e be about two weeks ago,
has been held in quarantine at New
York for five or six days, but Capt. K
D. Smith thinks he will land this
evening.
Dr. John Witherspoou has gone tC
New York, TO take a special course
I in the study of female diseases. Ht
will return in October and resume
his practice in Columbia, where ht
will remain permanently.
The residence of ]. RO-enthal of
Eighth street, is nearing completion
| Mr.. John #. Gartner is having hi'
residence on North Main street re
paired.
C.N. Vaught has hsi a dwelling
house 90 High street cut in two
! mn l,inr two nice cottages out of one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
DEATH OF MRS. ISABELLA vDELL.
She Passed Quietly Away at Her Home
Yesterday Afternoon.

She Passed Quietly Away at Her Home
Yesterday Afternoon.
Mre. Isabella Odell, wife of Mr.. T.
]. OdeIl, died at her residence, West
Tenth :street, about 5 o'clock Frl-
day afternoon. She had been sick
for over three weeks, but not until
four or five days ago did the fatal
nature of the disease manifest itself.
1t was then discovered to be virulent
case OF typhoid fever, and she sank
rapidly under the attack. Mrs. Odell
was thirty-eight years of age, She
leaves five small children, the eldest
being only ten years of age, and the
Youngest an infant only three weeks
old.
She was carefully attended in her
illness by her nearest friends ana
relatives. The funeral will be at
tended by Mr.. w. b. Odell, of Biz
mingham, Ala, and Mrs. Hayes,
brother and sister OF Mr.. Il. J. Odell,
Mr.. John Garland, brother OF the
deceased lady, and his wife, of Water
Valley, Miss, and Mrs. Chas. Odell,
sister-in-law OF Mrs. Odell, and hel
little daughter, also of Water Valley
The funeral services, conducted 10y
Rev. DR.. Beckett, will occur at 81
Peters Church this afternoon at
o'clock. The remains will then bt
taken to Water Valley, Mrs. OdelP'
former home, for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
New Stables FINISHED.

Over one hundred new stables have
been built at the Fair Grounds on
the same site which was occupied by
the stalls that were burnt some
weeks ago. Mr.. Bates had the con-
tract and has pushed it vigorously to
completion. Vita these new accom-
modatiOns, the old stables lhat
were left standing, and the barns IN
the neighbOrhOOd which have been
placed at their disposal, the Fair As
sociation will be able to take care OF
all the horses brought here this fall.
The new stables are in every way SUI
perior to the old ores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
rrATH OF DIR. T. ID. RAINS.
one az Our Most Hon"reJ Citizens Passed
Away at Nashville.

One oC Our Most HOn"reJ Citizens Passed
Away ut Nashville.
D. ath has BEEN more than usually
bnsy III our midst during the last
week. Among the number OF his
victims is the well known gentle
man who-e name is written above.
After long and painful illness OF
more than TWO Year., he died last
saturday light near Nashville at the
re- ldence OF relative. be was
siXty-One year of age.
Dr. Rams was one of the best
&n0Srn men in Maury County. For
mamy yea ) before the war, he was
engaged in the dug business with
Dr. McCIai'. He removed TO Nash
vi lie, where he remained awhile, but
as soon ~ he could resume business
after 'ostIlitie- ceased, he returned
| 10 c. !umbsa and i.s been actively
engaged as a druggist until his health
| became 30 impaired that he was
| forced TO retire from the firm with
which he was connected a lew
| months ago.
He was of Il modest and retiring
nature. Only TO his intimate lrleud-
was knO Nn his highly cultured and
vigo 'oCs intellect. Had he engaged
| in amy II the learned profe -sions
| he would lave hat brl liant ana
successful career.
\ moro gentle, amiahle characle r
was ueVe. Known in. Columbia. -"
vas the very embodiment OF courtesy
ana Kindness.
So gentle and tender was his char
scter that he never inflicted a wound
on even worm, nor gave otiense to
the Eumblest man with whom he
came i'll contact.
He Nas universally popular and
his death will be DEF lOred by large
circle If friends and acquaintance
He died strict and devoted mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
To his faithful and atfectionate
widow whose devotion and care dur
ing his long and painful illness was
remarkable, we extend our slnceresI
and most heartfelt sympathy.
He left two children Ar b. Rains
the well known druggist, AMI Thoma:
Rains, now resident of st. Louis
Mo.
The remains were brought here OIL
the train this morning and were con
; v~yed to the family residence by thu
nail bearers, who w-re L. II. Hatcher
Cant X. ID. smith, !. NJ. Powell, DT
Rnbt. Pillow, +. J. Ewing, J. Z. WOot
en-, J. NJ. Mayes, J. w. Howard, DIR. } +
Wilke-, DR.. II. HoldingG I. Hughes
and Col. \. II. Wilkes. At 8 O'clocl
the body was borne from the resi-
dence to the Methodist Church, wher
the solemn and impressive 1unera
services were conducted by Revs. A. t
McFerrin and Il. J. Duncan, WIZ
paid eloquent and fitting. tribute t
his memory. The funeral processltl
, that followed to the grave i'll ROs
: H III Cemetery was one OF the larSes
: Columbia has ever Witnessed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
DamareS Recovered

In the case Of L. NJ. Afford, admin
istrator of Mark Afford. against the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, the
Jury brought in a verdict Friday morn-
ing of 81 1886 damages against the de-
PENDANT. This was case in the CIR
cult Court for the killing of Mars Al
ford, an employee of the railroad.
The amount OF damages sued for was
1000, which is now the limit lor
which damages can be recovered Ii
the Circuit Court,
The Jury came within So of going to
the limit, and case the will probably
not be appealed to the Supreme Court
The facts are so strong against them
that the railroad people do not think
the verdict would be disturbed by
the Supreme Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
Died Suddenly.

Mr.. F. H. WEIGH died suddenly at
his home near Burns Spring about
2 O'Clock Saturday. He had not
been well for some time but was able
to walk about the house and had
lain down on q lounge in his room
Just moment before the spark OF
life went out He died so suddenly
and so gently that the family could
hardly realize that life had left his
body. He lived with Mr.. Larkin
Hoicomb. He was a very old man
and for several years had hardly left
home. In his younger days he was a
Justice of the Peace, and Alderman,
ard a well known citizen OF the
town. He hiss no relative here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
CONFEDERATE STATE ASSOCIATION
Reunion OF the Confederate Soldiers And
Their Friends.

Reunion OF the Confederate Soldiers And
Their Friends.
The Confederate State Association
convenes in its annual business SEES
sion, (morning and EVENING" on
Wednesday, Sept. l4th met. al
Franklin, Tenn. This body OF men
is composed of delegates from all
the BivOuacs of the State. There are
thirty BivOuacs OF old soldiers ana
six BivOuRcs of the sODs in Tennessee
The delegates, last September, in the
annual State Association, elected
Franklin the place for the next meet
ing.
The members of the Association
have always desired to meet at
Franklin. They have marched and
fought all over this country. When
sick and wounded, they were tender
ly cared for by it's noble women, and
thew have buried their brave COM
rades in its soil. All these things
nave endeared this country and pco-
pie to the Confederate soldier. rms
noble body OF men must, and Will be
grandly and Hospitality entertained.
1t will be perhaps, the last time that
this people shall ever have the dis
tinguished honor and pleasure to
have the Confederate State Assocla-
ton to meet at Franklin.
Thursday, Sept. 18th, is the day Tor
the grand reunion of the old Confed-
crate soldiers aud their friends. All
who assist in work, prayers, good
wishes or money are cordially IN
viteo to attend on that day. Leave
all chickering's and political differ
81, ces at home, and come out to Ell.
10y the day, for this 10 no political
gathering. There is no axe to grind
1t is q social gathering OF the old
soldiers, Confederate or Federal.
and their friends. =.
| THOS. F. PERKINS,
Chairman.
8. F. WALL,
Sec. Elk. Com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
COLUMBIA HERALD.
PERSONAL.

Norman Kirkn,ah OF Nashville, If
in the city.
CIairborue McL-more is quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
Will Mahon, Of Nashville, visited
friends here yesterday.
Bob Jones, At the Bethel House, is
able 10 be out again.
Will Mcclellan is out again, after
several days illness.
Mrs. r. w. Watkins is visiting
Relatives at Mt. Pleasant.
Geo. w. KiliebreW went to Nash
Willie on BUSINESS CiiIs morning.
Miss Lucy Ne fiji, vi Giles County,
u the guest OF Rev. 4. J. Duncan.
Frank r. Anderson, agent Tor the
MacCollin Opera Co, Is IN the city.
Mr. r. q Settle, VINO hms been quite
81 for some time, Is much improved.
Misses Kate and Mary Wilkes are
visiting Mis-. webb Ridley, j., at
Dit. Pheasant.
W. A. Voss has returned from sum
mertoW II, wht re he has been speh =
H. Ike s..IH!llo-.
Miss Lizzie Brown, of Jackson,
70 ylsitiug Mrs Ne5tie Btowu, on the
A9ooresyiIle pike.
Mrs.. }. ]. Newsom, of Nashville, II
visiting Mrs. w. e. Grant, Oh The
Moo=esvilIe pike.
Mrs. John J. Vertrees and soa, Of
Sa4hvIiie. are visiting MI. WIZ
Park, West End.
Miss Hattie Dorset, of William
sport, is visiting Miss Lucy Floyd, on
south Main Street.
Bim. o c. Owen returned Saturday
from Rev York, where he has been Il
lay In goods for his house.
l.. b. Moore, formerly Of the firm
Of Gordon u Moore, OF Nashville, ii
sisiting friends in the city.
Miss Murrell Morris, of Memphis
Tennessee came in this morning Il
attend school at the AtheDieum.
Miss Clara Thompson has returned
from Clarksville, where she has been
spending some weeks with friends
DR.. John Withersp"On left thi
H1orning for NewsY York. to take up
snort course Oh special study in hi
profession.
Mr., Hugh L. Collier and family
have removed from Franklin to theI
home in West End, after an Rbsenc'
Of several months.
Misses Allensworth and King, VIII
have been on y visit to the family @
s.. II. Hughes, left this morning 10
their homes in Texas.
Mrs. w. P. Alternately and Mis-
Martin returned 10 Nashville SatuI
day evening, after visit OF severs
days to relatives here.
FIN. Posegate, of st. Joseph, Mo
assistant inspector of public build
ings is in the city visiting Mr.: "
A. Quartermau and family, Thil
seenth street.
Mrs. Frederick Bose came dow
from Louisville Saturday morning
attend the bedside OF her nelce
frankie Bose, who died yesterday u
2O'clOck.
Rev. J. B. Erwin, pastor Of the II
lip Street Church Nashville, and Re-
w. Nj. Green, formerly pastor of I'll
Methodist Church here and no
having charge OF Park AvenU
Church in Nashville, were here K
day to attend the funeral OF DIR.
y. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
REDUCING THE NUMBER.
A Proposal to Dispense with two or Three
Policemen.

A Proposal to Dispense with two or Three
Policemen.
The resignation of Policemen John
Collier and J. Owen are in the hands
of the Big Three and will take effect
Immediately. There are numerous
applicants for their positions, but it
is probable that no one will be
elected in their stead. The city
fathers have about decided to get, on
have had, and possibly with three
less. The theory is that even the
present force cannot patrol the
town, and there is no necessity for so
many officers if they are to walt I'M ,
Tne idea is to have man on the
square all the time and another to
devote most of his time to the depot.
When these officers are needed IN
other parts of the town they can be
called and can summon private ala
if they find it necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-13
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Quite a large and appreciative au-
s1ience was in attendance at both the
morning and evening services at the
Baptist Church yesterday. The pas
tor Rev. r. Brett preached two very
able and eloquent sermons. Mr..
Brett is q young man gifted with
very fine descriptive power and is a
fluent speaker. His sermon last
night is pronounced by many as be-
ing the most eloquent and impressive
ever heard from that pulpit.