davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July l5.-An officer in
the Second brigade is authority for the
statement that orders have been issued to
have all the men in camp ready for action
this evening. when it is understood that the
non-union men will arrive.
MORE woRKMES GO OUT.
The entire force Of assistants to the civil
engineers in the employ Of the Carnegie
Steel Company struck this morning out OF
sympathy for the locked-out men They
had no grievances of their own. This will
stop all outside work until a new force oan
be had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
CLEYELAND'S ALL RIGHT.

Grover CIeveland's u man ali right,
Ills wife and baby. to" are bright,
In the White House soon Trey Will De,
10 rLIe inns and Vi ours. Tree.
shOur hurrah! the victory's won;
" ith RadIcaI rue W. now are done!
ON .oy and g,ad,ess we are b. Mt,
. celebrate this gIaa event.
Men Of Columbia. IonGay Light,
viii shout hurrah! with all their might,
The lannon's loud Boom! Doom! boom ~
" i'll seal the last hspuD lean doom.
Some of the people ave looking blue,
Because the last good news is true;
But Whit horne, Nelson and our man Rick
ettS,
A~e smiling because they voted the tickets.
We do not rejoice at any mans less,
Bat are glad 10 know that CIevelan,: is boss.
From North to south the glad re rain,
Were in with Cleveland once again"
Buchanan, Nc Dowell, all in their train,
VIII sadly weep at TINS glad refrain;
But let US hope thai after to-day,
To vote the ticket they'll not say nay.
Our Country Oh, It's glorious one!
With force bills now entirely done,
And in conclusion we say amen,
And offer prayer tor ali good men.
Now away TO the H ERALD l HE,
For to every house this paper VIII fly
And tell the good and glorious things,
Which only the HERALD and Democracy
brings. LAURA TAYLOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
4 Time For All Things.

EDITOR HERALD:-Why not apply the
funds to helping the really poor people
Of our town. or to the establishment OF
public library, instead of wasting
money on fireworks, &C. in a "DemO-
cratic CelcbratiOn?' | believe il would
do more good towards popularizing the
party, ana l would gladly give accord
ing to my means. y. \. l..
There is time for all things, friend.
cite poor we have with us always"
Such glorious Victory comes once
only in life time. 1t is right, there
fore that it should be celebrated as it
will be, with professions and banners
and torch lights aud fireworks and
drums anu horns and tin cau5 and
loud hurrahs. The poor will not suf
fer during Cleveland's administra-
ton. Shout the glad tidings, the
South is free!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
AMUSEMENTS.

Tie event of the season will occur
at the Opera House ON Thursday
night next When Mr.. Charles B.
HanfOrd and his own excellent COM
pany will present for the first time
"ere Snakespeare's greatest tragedy,
Julius Caesar" Mr.. Hanford, who
plays the part of "Marc Antony"
divided honor5 with Mr.. Booth and
Barrett, in whose company Mr.. Han
ford played "AntOny" for four years.
Mr. +. h. Spencer, an actor of great
reputation, plays the crafty "Cassius,"
and Mr.. Bennett MstIack plays
Bruins" The company is an ex-
ceptionally strong one, comprising
twenty-five artists, each Of whom is
individually trained for his work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Where ThackeraY Lived.

1t was AT Willis rooms, the old al
mack's, in King street, Pail Mall, that
Thackeray delivered, i'll 1851, his lee
lures on the English HumOrists." In
the vicinity Of Brompton and Kensing-
ton his life as successful author was
mostly passed. Becky Sharp, on her
marriage, retired to snug little Bromp-
ton lodgings, and in cottage in a street
leading from the Fulham road. with the
romantic title Of st. Adelaide villas,
Anna Maria road west, old Mr.. Sedley
hid his head with his wife and daughter
when the crash came.
There is "A touch of Dickens in Thack-
eray's description of this neighborhood,
where the houses look like baby houses;
where the people looking out Of the first
floor windows must infallibly, as you
think, sit with their feet in the parlors;
where the shrubs in the little gardens in
front bloom with perennial display of
children's pinafores, little red socks and
caps, and where little porter pots hang
on the railing summing themselves. -
Chambers Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Everett Ewing.

The nuptial5 OF Mr.. I. II. Everett
and Miss M.r,etta Ewing We're. ceie-
brated 81 S 80 o'clock in the Episco-
pal Church at PLls-=:ii Thursday eve
ming, the Rev. Geo. Beckett, OF this
place, performing the marriage cere-
mOny according to the beautiful
ritual OF the Episcopal Church.
The church was profusely decor
ateG with the rarest flowers and eX-
utics, and when flied as it was, TO its
utmost capacity with If. ends of the
happy couple, presented most
brilliant scene. Tue ushers Were:
Mr.. Alex Fall, Nashville, Mr.. Doug
lass Everett, Chattanooga, Messrs.
Neil Craig, Nathan CrOcAett, Wiley
Alternately, Pulaski, and Mr.. VIII
Garrett, of Nashville.
The bridal party entered to the
strains Of the wedding march, rem
dered by Mrs. Garter. Miss Carrie
Reece, of Montgomery, WAS maid of
honor and Mr.. Frank Everett, of
Louisville, best man. The attend
ants were Miss Myra Rivers, of Pu-
Iaski, an1 Mr.. f. &. Perry, Columbia;
Miss Orlean BalIantine, Pulaski aud
Mr.. f. r. Gamble, Columbia; Miss
Mary Evans and Mr. Joe fowler, Jr.,
columbia; MISS Nina SpOtfOrd and
Mr.. Tare Jones, Pulaski; Mis- Carrie
smith and Mr.. Lee Jones, Pulaski
Miss Julia Morton and Mr.. Will
Lane, Pu ask; Miss Lillian Plum
mer aud Mr.. f. E. HarwoOd, Pulaski.
After the marriage reception was
given at the residence of the brides
father, Hon. Il. W. Ewing, at which
was as. embed a large and brilliant
company Elegant refreshments
were served, and tie hours were hap
pily spent until tho arrival Of the
South bound passenge. train, which
the bride and groom took for trip
to New Orleans ana other points in
the South, before returning to Pu-
Ia5ki, winch viii be their future
hOrue.
Columbia has never claimed q
young man with more friends than
Mr.. Everett, and none that ever bet
ter deserved them. He is the en-
bodiment Of iptense energy and car
ries his infectious buOyancy not only
into his business but into his social
relations; he is therefore exceeding
ly popular in society as well as sue
cessfuI in business.
The bride is one of the most lovely
women of a region noted Tor its bellies,
and possesses extraordinary charms
of mind and person. 1t is happy
union ana one that will receive
widest CONCENTRATIONS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

The best witnesses are nervous ones,
who are afraid that they will never be
able to speak so as to be heard in court.
And the worst ones to tackle are those
who are telling the truth. If witness
has truth on her side she may be ever so
timid, but she will tell straight story,
and the most astute lawyer in the world
can neither shake nor break her word.
If a witness is telling a lie a clever law
yer will make her tell another and an
other and another, until she has woven
such network of lies around herself
that it is comparatively easy to break
up one Of them, and so the whole struc-
ture falls through.
1t is easy to win case for a woman.
The natural chivalry of American men
makes them in sympathy with woman
when they would feel none at all for
man. Any able lawyer will tell you that
he finds it easier to carry through one
weak case for a woman than half dozen
strong ones for a man.-Abe Hunmel III
New York Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Kansas has 241l3 railroad employees.
The room III which Napoleon died is
ROW stable.
Chicago is 20 have electrically pro-
PEELED vehicles.
Aniline dyes were discovered by I'm
yerdorheu IN 1926.
Deserrion from the army costs Eng
land $500 600 annually.
A resident Of Marietta, GA, claims to
have petrifed chicken.
A woman can say no in such a low
voice that it means yes"
The Roman Emperor Maximian was
the son OF Il common soldier.
O " 10 per cent. of German school
boys are said to go in for athletics.
We are assured by an artist that only
one person in 1880 has perfect nose.
Florida fg trees are said to he at
present bearing their third crop this sea-
son.
Calhoun county. Ms, has no railroad,
telegraph or telephone within its Dor
ders.
General Hancock was never in chief
command of the army Of the United
States.
Waiting on young prince and groom
ing a spirited horse are two very diff
cult things.
Quite large gold nugget was re-
Gently gotten out Of the Swank mines
in Washington.
Whittier, after sixty years of labor,
died poor. Corbett made $4,000 in a
two hours prize fight.
A Portland Me- woman, who has a
mania for cancelled postage stamps, has
over a million of them.
HyPhenated names are increasing
among New York's fashionable people
at a rate that suggests a fad.
a Turkish proverb says: If you
come empty handed they will tell you
1.-The effendi is asleep" If you come
with present they will say, "Effendi,
pray step in"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
\ Delicate Compliment.

When General Grant visited Japan
he was received with great hospitality,
and every honor possible was shown
him. The japanese hardly knew what
TO make of the somewhat grave and Sc
riOus demcanOr of the American, but bv
an act of graceful consideration he won
their admiration and remembrance.
As he journeyed toward the interior
of the country, he came to a deep ra-
vine SPAWNED by two bridges. One of
these was known as the "sacred bridge"
and was not open to travel. 1t had
never been crossed but once. 1t had
been formally opened by a prince who
died shortly after the ceremony. The
bridge was called by his name, and was
not used afterward.
Wishing to DO honor to General Grant,
the authorities commanded that this
bridge be thrown open for him to cross
upon. His courier was told its history,
which he in turn told to General Grant.
AS the party neared the two bridges,
the general gave directions that his cor
tege should cross over the bridge COM
monty in use, and removing his hat he
approached the sacred bridge, bowed TO
the official i'll charge, and turning re-
joined his companions and crossed over
the other bridge.
This act was received with a murmur
of applause. Its delicate consideration
was highly appreciated by people with
whom courtesy is a fine art.-Youths
Companion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
COLUMBIA HERALD.
Tuesday, November Is, 1892.
PERSONAL.

+. +. Everett returned to Aberdeen,
Miss, yesterday.
DR.. a. O. Kennedy left for Mont
geometry yesterday.
Col h. G. Evans left this morning
for southern business trip.
Miss Susie Lipscomb, of LipscOmb,
is visiting Miss Mary Evans.
H. X. Prewett and G.. L. Hughes,
went 20 Nashville yesterday.
VIII Cason. OF Nashville, spent
yesterday with his parents here.
Mr.. T. y. Jones aud wife went tc
Dresden, Tenn, Saturday morning.
Miss G ace Russell, of Florence,
Ala, is visiting Miss Louise Or"Ik.
Mr. f. II. Hatcher has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, GA l-ga! business
Jno. Williams. of Pittsourg, Pa, is
spending a week with A. b Harlan.
Miss Jeanne Dutton of New Or
leans, is visiting Mrs. f. H Hatcher.
Miss Mary Boyd Dnwiddie, Of 81.
Joseph, Mo, is visiting Miss Leila
Barr.
Mss Laura VAnght wen: TO Pulaski
yesterday, 40 Spend week with
friends.
Wash Blackburn left last night tor
Atlantis, Ga. to visit his brother, Will
Blackburn.
Mr.. Douglass Everett, of Chatta-
noOga, has b. Ell visiting his parents
and friends i'll Maury.
Mrs T. B. Rains is visiting her son
Mr.. A. b. Rains, accompanied by
Mrs. Davidson OF Nashville.
Mrs. William .. Perkins, of
Franklin, spent Friday with Mrs.
A. o. Z. Nicholson, in West End.
Miss Kate E. Gray, who has been
with her friends III this city for W.
weeks, has returned 10 her home in
Franklin.
Bot Jones, clerk al the Bethel
House, has gone to his home in Tul-
iahOma for few days, on account of
sickness.
Mr.. w. S. Fleming, Jr., and family
and Mrs. Sue Huntington, returned
Saturday from a visit to relatives in
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney left Saturday
morning for their home in Washing
ton, ID. G, after a visit of several
weeks to West End relatives.
Miss Tillie Grubb, who has been
teaching school in Lincoln County,
returned to Columbia Friday night,
where she will spend her vacation.
Rev. E. f. Barchley and family,
who have been residing in West End
for several months, left Thursday for
Lebanon, where they will make their
future home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

William Walters has been before
the City Judge upon four distinct
charges; for gambling with cards
for keeping a gambling house, for
selling whisky on Sunday, and for
perjury. He plead guilty to the
first two charges and was fined IS
in the first case and $50 in the
second. He afterwards prayed an
appeal from the judgment of the
court but it was not granted. He
plead not guilty Of ceiling whisky,
but the case went against him and he
was find $25, from which be appealed.
In the case in which he is charged
With per ury he was bound over to
the Circuit Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Cumberland Presbyterians
hope to have their heating apparatus
in operation by the middle of this
week.
Rev. DR.. Saunders preached two
fine sermons at the Main Street
Cumberland Church Sunday. He
is ripe scholar and breaches the
pure gospel according to the scrip
ture, with which he is wonderfully
familiar.
The regular Sabbath services were
held at the Presbyterian Church Sum
day. A large number from other
churches attended at night.
Rev. r. Brett, the pastor, occupied
the pulpit OF the Baptist Church
Sunday morning aud evening.
The beautiful weather sunday
enabled everybody to get out, aud ali
the churches were we'll attended.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
&. 2. Church will meet with Mrs
.JnO. \. Cakes, Tuesday evening at 3
O'clock. The membership will please
bear this in mind. These ladies will
have their bazaar and refreshments
served Herewith during the first
week in December.
THE Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
sharp, with Mrs. G. 7. Hughes. Sub
iect: doing Good. Gal. 6-10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Celebrating the Victory.

Hon. L. p. Padgett was the princi-
pal orator of the grand Democratic
Publication I'M LewisbuTg Friday night
The town was completely given over
to the joyful crowd that had come in
from ali over Marshall County. Bril-
liant illumiuatiOns lit up the public
square, cannon doomed and fireworks
OF all kinds added to the effect Pu-
Iaski is to have glOriticatiOn on
Monday night. A number of the
most noted orators of the State have
been invited. Every town aud village
in the State has celebrated or will
celebrate the glorious victory. Moth
ing else il thought of LOT talked of
now. Columbia will keep well up
with the procession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in the
Week Ending November 18th.

The Industrial Development in the
Week Ending November 18th.
The Tradesmsn, Chattanooga,
Tenn, in its review IF the industrial
situs ton in the South for the week
ending November 18th, states that a
general feeling of confidence IRE ails
through out the Southern States.
The advance in the price of cotton is
maintained, the fact that planters are
holding back the large crop of rice
for higher prices snO VS. that they are
in no need OF money. and the peace
full ending of the strikes in New
Orleans removes the only trouble
exiting IN business circles.
The iron market continues strong,
with a large and steady demand, and
miners are increasing the coal output.
In all branches OF manufacture pros
perity is reported with a bright out
look.
The Tradesman reports Il new in
dustries established or Incorporated
during the week, together with en-
largements of manufactures, and 10
important new buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
WRECK NEAR FAYETTEVILLE.
\ Brakeman KiIIed.-The COwardly
Work of Parties Unknown.

\ Brakeman KiIIed.-The CowardIy
Work of Parties Unknown.
a fatal wreck occurred on the Duck
River Valley railroad Saturday
morning ten miles beyond Fayette-
vile from here. The train wrecked
was the mixed passenger and freight
train coming from Decherd TO Co.
III mbia, the passenger coach being at
the rear and the freight cars, several
n number, being in front. The ac-
cident happened at a curve and was
raused 10y an iron pit which had
been purpOsely driven down between
the rails by some murderOus william.
1t Was not the first time All attempt
had been made III this very place to
wreck the train. Two months before
this plank had been placed on the
track, and only q few days before
this the same kind Of pin mad been
run over. The train was rounding
the curve at the usual rate and struck
the obstruction before it was noticed.
The front brakeman, w. w. Smith,
of Decherd, was standing on the
freight car nearest the engine and at
its front end The sudd n shock Of
the collision knocked him Off the car
md he fell between the wheels,
which ran over him and killed him
instantly.
Realizing that the engine would be
turned over, Engineer Morgan adj
vised the fireman TO jump, which he
did, escaping with only a sprained
ankle. The engineer stuck to his
ergiue and went over with it. For
Tunately the ground at the particular
spot was level, and the engine was
not thrown far. The engineer was
badly bruised about the head and
hips, but otherwise escaped I'M
injured.
Mr. Knight, the conductor, re-
ceived serious injuries about the
head and has not been entirely con-
scious since. The fiend who perpe-
trated the crime has not yet been
found out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
REPENTANT SINNERS.
Buchananites and PopuIites Being Bap-
tiZed unto Repentance.

Buchananites and PopuIites Being Bap-
tized unto Repentance.
All back-sliders from the true faith
of Democracy will find the doors of
the church wide open to them ut the
prOtracted revival services now in
progress in the Circuit Court room.
Upon showing fruits of repentance,
all of them except few Judas Is
CARROTS will be allowed to come ba' k
to the true fold. Some of them WHOSE
sins are light will only be sprinkled,
but those who have strayed far from
the faith and have run riot in tie
iniquities Of tie Third party, must
submit to immersion. Where their
sins have been very enormous, they
will be allowed to come back only on
probation.
Clerk Howard is the off Eating
minister and administers the rItr =
of baptism with great JUNCTION. He
is being ably assisted by the Court
House gang, who are gong out upon
the highways aud compelling the
sinners to come in; sometimes il
takes four or five of them t. OVeI-
come an ObduTate sinner, but they
always drag him to the bapIi7mai
font.
Other revivaIists might take a
pointer from their methods. Geo.
Daimwood, Jim DOwell aud Lu-h
Matthews were three Buchanan men
who were received back Yesterday.
They were all sprinkleG. The servi-
ces will be continued from day to day
so as to give all au opportunity to
come in out of the cold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
In the Police Court.

The case of Bud Dillon and Mai
White for assault OF Jim Afford,
colored, some time ago, came up be-
fore the City Court Friday. Dill
ion waived examination and was
bound over to the next term of the
Circuit Court. Upon the statements
of Mr.. Love Loftin and other good
men that the negro Afford was a
dangerous character instead of an
inOttensive one as reported at first,
Dillon was admitted to bail in the
sum of Ouly 81, 900. White submitted
his case and was fined $16.S5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
At the Methodist Church.

The services at the First MethO-
dist Church Sunday were CnUsuai-
~ interesting and impressive. The
sermon by the pastor, Rev. john w.
Hammer, was beautiful and touching.
Every heart in the congregation re-
sponded To his feeling elOquence,
Tue music was superb, the choir
being accompanied by the organ,
piano and horn. All parts were
eXcellentIy rendered, but the cOrnet
playing of Palmer Sheppard deserves
especial mention. He possesses the
rare faculty of being able to adapt
tue tone of his instrument perfectly
to the church and to church music,
ana the effect is incOmpaSsbly fine.
Thece is none of the Ulare of trumpe,s
which usually browns other parts of
the music, but in his hands il comes
in as a beautiful accompaniment
swelling and mellOwin2 the harmony.
At the end of the service there was
Il church conference TO hear the re-
port OF the board OF stewards for the
ensuing year. This WAS read by Mr..
w. T.. Bostick. Among other items
of the preachers salary, winch
was placed at $500, with the free
use of the patronage.
Mr.. Hammer returned thanks in q
most graceful and feeling manner to
his congregation for the kind welcome
they had extended to him and his
family.
At the conclusion of the service
ne explained to them that lie had
met with a slight accident which
famed him somewhat, and made it
necessary under TIE advice of his
physician to remain quiet for several
daES: and therefore. there WOuld be
no preaching last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. SOuthsll will
occupy the Vaught house on Ninth
street. They began moving yester-
day.
Sunday was a gloriously bright
and beautiful day, but it was what
the old folks call weather breeder.
jeff Hood, who was thought to have
been fatally cut at Nashville last
week, is going about again.
Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for
sale. Apply to
III th&m MRS. n. B. SHEPPARD
w. A. Howard has been suffering
with rheumatism in his foot but is
now able to be at his office ard is
officiating minister in baptising re-
peutant Buchananites back into the
true faith of Democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

number of gue-ts from a di-tarce-
from san ID ego, Cal, Mr.. anc
Mr.. rhss T. HInGe. From Cairo.
III, the following came through
in q special car: Mr.. and Mra.
f.. w. HallIGav, Mis- Alice
haliiday, Miss Nes'a Halliday, Mrs.
Baliidsv, Miss Bessie Robbins, Miss
Lila Ha jiday, Mics I.,,rr Halliday,
Mr.. Harry Halliday. Mr.. w. II Hat
Idly, Mis Mary G. H. id"g, Mr.
aud Ms. Clarence j. Bartlett. From
Memphis: Mr. w. Z Hrlhhay, Jr.,
Johu +. Morgan, &c Neeley. l.. NJ.
Starke, H. h. GuioU. 4. K. S"Ow"en,
Ed u ara Boyle, Z. G. Bethel, Mrs
". D B~IheI, =. ID. Kyle, Harry
Halnday and Sam Halliday. From
Nashville: Ne--r-. O--Ie Walsh. !.
G. Tanner, w. c.. Crsndsli, Edwin
Warner, J. NJ. Gray. IL, {. b. Cut
lom, "" =. Bum, Frank b FOgg, j,
W Madd u, J E, Jss. NJ. Kinney, J.
q Bremen, MIR } W. Fall, Mrs
Matt Ga:cuer, Mr.. Ross Reno, Mr..
Ernest Prov, MRS. >. w. Murnhy,
Mrs. I'll, mas PIa:e r, Miss Platter,
Mr.. J. W. Thomas, VI 'sses Porter,
Miss Birdie Brown, Miss Carrie
hovt. Mr-. Fcank Gray and Mrs
john NJ. Gray"