davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
115 South Main Street.

WANTED-Geod salesman to sell goods
 w to families. Salary paid. Call between 5and p m. E G. REILLY, 52 Canal street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Thursday, May 26th,

.his sale will begin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
TRUSTEES sale Of Real
Estate.

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust cNccut-
ed to me a. Trustee, one DY III. j. estes
and wife, Mary y. Estes, dated April -
1885, and Registered in Book J., vol. !, y.
4T6, Registers Office Of MaUTy County,
the other executed by said Mary y.
Estes, now Mary y. Latham, Oh the nth,
dav Of JuiV, 1870, and recorded in said
Office, Boo6 II, vol. 3, r., 413, | will sell ct
public Oatcry al the Court House doo,
IN Columbia, Tennessee, on Tuesday,
May nth, 1872 between the hours Of 10
a. IN. and - O'Clock noon, to the hiShesG
bidder for cilsh, free +. ON the right and
equity OF redemption the following de-
s:ri1od tracts OF land lying in the ind
District of Alaury County, Tom, in and
near Spring Hi, bounded as follows:
First Tract bounded NOr,h by tho
lands of Cumpbell Blown and Others
East by the lOts which were owned BIZ
Robinson ~ Taylor, South by the lots or
John w. Chcairs and DT. Geo. WhitCy
West in point between the land OK
Cheairs and Mai. Campbell Brown, con
tanning about I acres, more or less.
Second tract bounded North by tho
lands of Mahon Brothers. East by the
land of y. y. Chcails, South ny lane
running westward from Spring Hill AZ
land Of y. j. Cheairs, and West byAcad'
NV lot known as BeechcfOft, former
owned by J. l.. Dunlap.
Said sale viii be made to satisfY tao
indebtedness of said Mrs. Mary \; Lati-
am to the Maury County building "
Loan Association, the beneficiary uhdcr
said deeds of trust and the costs OF sue
O. ~. WIrHERsPOON,
Secretary &c Trcasurer of Maury county
BgiiGiug and Loan Association,
apis tbs IHOaIhh
w. Il. cob Craig is agent for Wms-
D.erfng ~ co.'s flinders, Rcapers and
NTo,yrr7s. corner OF High and Eleventh
o. aDr.}2-tE Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
Turn on the Light,

EDITOR HERALD: The articles OF
Mother" and Citizen" have tie
true ring about them.
1t seems to me, that by simply
announcing gambling and other
evils as going on in our city,
without publishing the name of the
criminal parties, irrespective of their
age, "cOlor or previous condition"
" orks al Injury rather than y good.
There are men, we Know, young and
old, who are God fearing and law
abiding citiZeus i'll our community,
aid win lie not one of this class may
ever be suspected of gambling and
the like, it Is nothing but due them,
especially the youth among them,
VINO are eHdeavoring 10 maintain
unsu!llvd characters, that Tue ctaff
should DE publicly wimnOWed from
them.
NOW of no better way to do this
than 10y publishing the names ot ali
sucn guilty parties as crap shooters,
poker players, rooster fighters, and
other birds of like feather.
If this should be loiIe without fear
or favor, as il should be, then l teel
assured that there will lie no more
express office escapades, or Sunday
evening rides for the purpose, by a
certain class of youths.
Before closing, Mr.. Editor, let me
barely suggest another thought in
connection with this subject by sim
ply asking whether it would not be 4
good plan to organize Law and
Order League" in our county, Tor the
purpose of seeing to the prosecution
OF these bold offenders? L raise the
question merely, and leave it for the
consideration of our enIire county.
QUIC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
Give us Their Names.

EDITOR DAILY HERALD:-A good way
to stop an evil is to expose it. Not only
publish crime but give the names of
the ones who do the crime. The daily
papers of other cities publish the names
of all who are caught indulging in games
of craps or poker, and as the HERALD is
here to stay, let us give those who do
such things to understand that their
names will not be withheld from the
public, and it will do more towards put
ting a stop to such practices than all the
fines that can be placed upon them by
law.
| agree with "MOther" in yesterdays
HERALD, when she says "Why should
you protect those of "SOcicty" and pub
lish the name Ofthe poor mans boy, no
matter how it may pain the heart of his
father or mother"
As soon as it is known that the sins OF
the rich and the sins of Society" will be
made known to the world as well as the
sins of the poor, then the rich and so
ciCty" will not sin with such impunity.
l believe in protecting good mans
name if he by accident, as it were, be-
comes involved in a difficulty; but when
one wilfuIly and knowingly commits
crime against society, let his name he
published to the world, be he rich or
poor.
Now Mr.. Editor 1 am willing that this
matter be decided by the majority of
correspondents on this subject. If you
Will agree to this we will have the names
hereafter. CITIZEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
IN THE SHORT RIBS.
The Nashville Herald E"SOckS 1t TO"
SUpt. Bittick.
Wants to Know What He Has Done With
Certain State Moneys by Him
Collected.

The Nashville Herald Is camping
on the trail OF SOck-It-to-'E En-" Bit
tick, as the following from yesterdays
issue will show:
Sock It-to-'e Bittick, SIperin-
tendenI Of the Capitol grounds, stand
ur!
A. the paTer of the people The
Herald wants 10 Z the color OF Ger
tain moneys you have cGilec' eel as an
official and have never turned over to
tue Sjate.
Mr.. BitLick, a. uperintendent of
the Capitol, collects the lees from all
meetings and associations which hold
their conventions in the Capitol for
the use of waller, gas and other prIvl-
lodges, d is supposed to turn this
over to the Comptroller.
When the Tennessee Alliance met
in the Capitol last september, Eth il
Wade, the Secretary, gave Mr.. Bit
ticks a check for St to bay the porter
| for cleaning up the hall. 1t is alleged
Mr. Bittick never paid the porter.
The Herald would like 20 know about
this.
Some four months ago when the
new improvements were made to the
capitol, a great deal of rock was left
lying loose about the yard. Mr.. Bit
LICK SOFA Unl5 TOCh lot dDout FOO ~
contractors and, it is alleged, has
never accounted for this money 10
the comptroller.
Mr.. Bittick received a small amount
from the Real Estate Congress two
months ago for incidental expenses,
gas, water, etc. This money should
have been accounted for to the Comp
troIier. II Mr.. Bittick collected any
money from the Labor Congress, as
he ought, he mas done nothing to-
" ard accounting for it.
A Herald reporter asked Chief Clerk
TrOusiaie in the ComptrOlier's Office
If the money lad been turned over Ia
the State yet. He replied that it had
not; thst he had spoken to Mr.. Bit
tick about il, but that that ufhrial had
said he would fix it,"
ais it nos Mr.. Bittick's duty to turn
this aud such moneys he coilec's 10
the Comptroller, and do it immedi-
ately ,"
alt is"
Such negligence, or whatever it is,
must be judged by the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

JIERE is u little more evidence OF
tn, "ruIe or ruin conspiracy. We
on.te from our noble organ, the
To Ter: "Buchauan's nnminatlo"
may save the party in Tennessee.
No other man can. We know the
e1 ting conditions, aud honesty COM
pei us to speak csndidly." Read
BET Veen the lines, this means that II
Mr. Buchanan is nominated the up
per-case Democrats, who are always
lOvL to their party nominees, will
support him, aud with this assistance
tn. Alliance will elect him. On the
OIL err hand, il any other Democrat I'm
Tennessee is nominated, the Toiler
ere ,yd, which is the dominant part
of the Alliance in Tennessee, will
bolt. Mark the words of the Toiler.
81, uchanAn's nomination may save
the party in Ten. essee. No other
man can" Not Judge Turney in
particular. Not any of ten thousand
Democrats as capable as Mr.. Buch-
au,n. "No other man will do" 1t
Ia buchanan or bolt. That being
tn" case we have no hesitancy in say
in. we prefer the bolt, provided the
bot comes from that side of the
house. The Democrats we hope will
net be bulldOzed into nominating an
O,.aIite and a clam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
SHERIFF SMITH AND DEPUTY
LOCKHART'S BONDS RENEWED.
The Case Will Come Up in the Crimi-
nal Court Next Week-PrOb-
ably Drunken Spree,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 26.-LSpe-
cial. "A good while before 10 o'clock
this morning several hundred people
gathered at Chief Clack's office, the
place announced for the preliminary
trial of Sheriff Smith and Deputy Lock-
hart.
The defendants came in shortly after
10 O'Clock, and after a consultation with
their attorneys, waived examination,
renewed their bonds and let their case
go over to the Criminal Court.
Attorney TallaferrO, of the defense,
says that there is no doubt that the
convicts carried the grip containing the
diamonds to the Jail, thinking it was
Smiths, and Smith carried it to the
hotel.
While there he got on spree, and
was not conscious of his behavior after
wards. When he sObered up next
morning he probably thought it had
been stolen from Birmingham, and was
taking it back. He did not know why
smith went by way of Memphis.
The case will come up before the
Criminal Court next week. The Bir-
mingham party will probably leave for
home tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

THE stock men OF this town and
county have for a long time done a
good deal of talking about how
"stock department" would pay one OF
the Dapers. Now the HERALD has a
stock department that is stock de-
partn.ent. 1t is being complimented
bv ALL the stock papers, aud certainly
no stock man will fail to appreciate
Trotwood's notes. Now, heretofore,
the stock men have done more
tn king than advertising, aud talk, all
nv itself, will not run newspaper
A man may know all the pedigrees OF
ali the horses, aud not be worth no
TO the stock industry. There is very
little good 20 come of whiting and
talking about what Hal Pointer has
doue. The way to develop the coun-
try is to advertise the fact that We
have other Hal Pointers here. Every
stock man in COlum ola ought to sub
scribe for the HERALD, either the
daily or the weekly, and advertise
for what he wants to buy or Whist he
wants to sell, and bring his horse
bills aud all such work to this office.
In that way they can secure for them
selves a first-class stock department in
q first-class paper, and the direct
benefit to them and the individual
benefit to their county would be
great. OF course, the HERALD is on
more or less for the stuff. We Xix
glory, but can't live on it, and unless
the stock men show some enterprise
and public spirit and appreciation,
they must not expect this paper or
any other paper to exhaust its ener-
gies in their behalf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

4 CLAM, they say, is very sensit i've
TO thunder When Judge Turney
talks il scares the Buchanan crowd
nearly to death They hunt their
holes and it generally takes two
weeks of time, and any amount OF
seclet training before they begin their
seuseless chatter again. You can
always tell, the day after, Wren the
clans have been together in secret
rcucIaYe and told u hat TO say. They
are out the next morning early; and
like as many black birds, they all
talk al once and say the same thing.
After Judge Turney's opening speech,
the Ocalaites were as dumb as Buch-
auan for several days; then all OF a
ruddcn they all talked and said, you
can't tell what he is for; all he does is
to fight the Alliance; why didn't he
say something about State issues?'
70 have heard them talk you would
have supposed they were supporting
"A man who was very lucid on all Stale
issues. Finally Old Pete heard of
this, and he "writ er letter" about
State issues. He said he was against
the present least system and he sug-
gested (what the clam in the Gov
ernor's chair has never dOne) a
remedy for the evil. He said he was
opposed to a constitutional cOnveu-
ton, and told why; and his reasons
wer-. most excellent And he said it
was wrong for Governor to sign a
bill the passage of which would in
crease his salary, because it was UNI
constitutional, and lie cited the law
on the question. Buchanan,y you know,
has done this; partly through igno-
rance, partly through cupidity, no
doubt. So this Knocked the Ocsla-
ties out and they shut up. They will,
perhaps, open up again, however
then O!d Pete will knock them out
again, and thus the sport will con-
tinue until August 26, when the
final round will come, and good
many of them will be knock ed over
| the rope and will drag theiI bruised
bodies into the ranks OF the third
party. Others of them will stay on
! this side of the rope and vote for
Judge Turney for Governor, aud with
n captain who knows his bearings the
old ship Democracy will safely pass
the rocks and quicksanis of centrali-
zttIou and paternalism, and when
the ideas OF November come land IL
the harbOr at home. Sail on, oh
/ ship!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
"Swing low, sweet chariot,
Coming for to carry me home"
POLITICAL FARM NOTES.

Farmer Mcconnell, of Chattanooga,
has sOwn his potato crop. He thinks
they will be ready to pull by the first
of July.
Farmer Mcdowell thinks his beans
will soon be ready to dig.
Farmer Mcconnell has commenced
bedding out his corn plants.
As sheep before his shearers IL
dumb, so he Oprneth not his mouth.
The BuchaDaniacs are trOttiDg out
the old farmer rot, and in the mean
time neglecting to tell us what Buck
has done for the 'armer.
McD0well's heart bleeds for the
poor, oppressed farmer, but has ht
ever divided his $4,000 n year with
any farmer? Nary divide.
Farmer Clapp is getting ready to
plant his turnip trees. He says tur-
nips should be pulled from the
tree and not be allowed to fall on the
grOu d.-Murfrees borO News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

G. NJ Martin, G. & NJ, serves a nom
resident notice on Elias Fogleman in
the case against him by Milas r.
Hudson and Benz. F. Hudson.
The Independent, of Washington,
d. c., edited by Peasants, Johnson &
Woodson, is extensively advertised.
DR.. J. Sandek offers his professional
services, while Willis L. Robards, Esq,
at the office of Jas. II. Thomas, is also
out in card.
]. w. S. FriersOn offers two tracts
of land for sale, one miles west of
Columbia, the other miles west on
the Williamsport road.
S. B. Jones offers good family
carriage and one jack and two jim
nets for sale.
w. j. Dale and E. Young give no
tice that they will dissolve partner
ship, while 5. p. Walker Il Co., an
nOunce their iron store. A. ID. Bailey
has hats for sale-alI kinds-cne door
north OF the Post-Office, wherever that
was.
| In another cOlumn the eulloI pun
fishes wonderful invention of one
Page, of Maryland. 1t is portable
steam saw-lnill, or to use his own
rather conflicting language, 1.-THE
great popularity in this use OF steam
power by Mr.. Pag', consists in its
morality; it can be taken down and
moved mile in a day and the next
day set up and put in motion"
And thus we might go on with this
old paper, did our space not forbid.
We have other copies also, extending
from 1912 to 1913, and we are indebted
for the use OF them to DR.. o. j. Porter,
whose father, Hon. w. IT. Porter, OF
Willismsport, owns them. May he
aud all others who remember those
times and lived among them, see
many more bright days in the future.
"Forever and forever flows the river,
Forever and forever rolls the plain,
Forever shall the pale stars upward
CULVER
But never shall their past return
again."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
SOMETHING was being said fe,

SOMETHING was being said few
Weel,5 since by Mr.. Buchanan's
friends about boilers. The gentle
men seem suddenly to have grown
tired of the subject. Before they
opened their mouths they did not
know that Mr.. Buchanan was one OF
the Wilson boilers. They very soon
found it out, however, then they shut
their mouths. They have now OPP
encd their mouths upon another sub
lee, and claim that ait always has
been the custom to give man the
second term," and that Buchanan IL
"eE tiled" to it. If the custom Is
hin ding, if all Governors are entitled
to il, why did Governor Buchanan OPP
pose Governor Taylor for the second
term, and why does he now oppose
Gov. Jones, of Alabama, for second
tenn, and favor instead one Mr.. kolb,
an OcaIaite? The gentlemen viii
perhaps answer this by saying, you
ne .er know what an Ailianceman Is
20 ng to do"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
CLIPPINGS FROM CARMACKS' COM
MERCIAL.

Mr.. Rice Pierce thanks God that the
newspapers are against him. Mr.. Pierce
is philosopher of the hungry fox va
riety. After standing on his hind legs
for two years reaching for newsp iper
support, he concludes the press is sour
any way. And Ricy is right. 1t has
soured on him.
Imagine the democratic party of Ten
nessee in such a position that the Opin-
ions of its chosen leader will be quoted
to sustain an opposing party.
Has it occurred to Gov. buchanan that
he is furnishing campaign material to
the peoples party" which, as Me-
DowelI says, is to run an electoral
ticket in this state?
The cat that had Gov. Buchanan's
tongue has returned it.
Gov. Buck has stuck out his tongue
as requested by the Commercial. 1t is
heavily coated with Ocalaism.
Itlooks no,v aS though Mr.. WattersOn
will have, 20 max, his apologies to the
cleveland boom, and he will do it with
all the grace ola kentucky colonel.
The Toiler declares that it would not
support Buchanan if he were not in favor
of the Ocala demands; the Alliances all
overthe State have for the past two years
been resolving that they would indOrsc
no man for office who does not support
them, and Gov. Buchanan has just been
forced to openly declare himself on the
subject because of a resolution of this
character Vet Democrats are every day
requested to ignore the Ocala demands
on the ground that they are not in issue
in this contest. Gov. Buchanan's friends
and heIhimself have made Ocalaism an
issue. They have declared that no man
shall be nominated who is not an Ocala-
lite; vet they want men who oppose these
ideas to ignore the issue they have made
and support Buchanan. 1t won't do.
The line has been drawn, and every man
knows on which side of it he belongs.
The New York Morning Advertiser
saws that Cleveland cannot carry New
York "because the Tammany tiger
stands in his way" Isn't it about time
for the Democratic party to go cunning
for this tiger? Must it pursue the policy
of feeding it's best and b-avest men to
this hldeous beast in order to escape its
cruel Jaws? If so, the life of the Demo
cratic party is hardly worth living.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

a LETTER from Col. n. n. Cox in
fol. rs us that the 10000 appropria-
ito l to the Arsenal is not intended or
un, lerstOOd to complete the work and
i'm Grove the grounds, but simply to
fenre it and put up handsome gates.
He is working earnestly and dill
gen. ly in this cause, and has assur-
ances that next session he viii get
ano her and more liberal appropria-
ton. The Democrats, he say, are
bent on retrenchmen. ami reform,
and appropriations are 40. dealt gu:
with ~ lavish hands ~ lhey once
were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
The japanese Bazaar.

DIR. w. X. Lamhuth, whose
missionary Iabors in the East for the
past thirteen years have given him a
wonderful insight into Chinese and
Japanese life, will be present Thurs
day night at the opening OF the
Iananese Bazaar. which is to be held
no the Masonic Temple.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
Columbia a Distributing Point.

The Standard Oil Company re-
ceived two immense oil tanks yester-
day for their plant near the Hamp-
shire pike crossing. These, with the
two large tanks already in use, will
give them a storage capacity of 800
barrels.
Columbia will then be made dis
tributing point for the various towns
along the lines OF railroad leading
out from Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
Golden Wedding.

HAMPSHIRE, April, 26.-Last
Thursday MIR. aud Mrs. V. y. Me-
Clanahan gave q sumP!unus dinner in
celebration If the saith anniversary
Of their welded life. TIE day will
long be PLEASANTLY remembered by
the fortunate guests who We present,
and all of them wish a continued
prosperity and happiTe - for the aged
couple, who, through sunshine and
sorrow have for so many years
travelled life's rugged way together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
THE SCOTCH-IRISH.
The Fourth Annual Congress at Atlanta
Distinguished Visitors.

ATLANTA, GA, April 2S.-The fourth
annual congress of the ScOtch-Irish So
ciety of America opened here this after
noon and will continue in session three
days. y large number of delegates have
already arrived and the number Will be
greatly increased by tomorrow morn
ing.
4 distinguished list of speakers will
address the gathering, including \. N
Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times;
Hon. James L. Mckenzie, of Kentucky,
of the National Commission of the
Worlds Fair; President Patton, of
Princeton University; DIR. John Hall, of
New York; James McDill, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and Henry
Wallace, of Des Moines, Ia.
Secretary \. G. Floyd, of Columbia,
Tenn, arrived several days ago and re-
ports large increase in membership.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
About n Mare.

Justice #. COleburn yesterday
rendered a decision in case tried be-
fore him Tuesday, which involved
The sale of a mare and colt 10y Hamp-
ton Bros, of COwan, Tenn during
Leneave, McGAw 81 Sheitou's sale.
Complainant charged that the mare
was not broke to harnesses, as guaraD-
teed by defendants. The case was de-
cided in favor Of Hampton Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

If you want to know anything, ask
il ge Turney. He has no secrets.
1t had rather be right than to be
GuN ernor. Read in another column
hi letter to the Appeal-Avalanche.
40. / Pete writ them answers" just a
ce ain as he writ that ar" first let
ter He is as brave in politics rs he
W: i'm battle. for brave man is al
VIZ - brave. He is n leader any Ten
ne-see Democrat could always be
pr.,ld to follow. And Old Pete will
be the next Governor of Tennessee
In. as sure as shOotin.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29
N0n.Resi,lent Notice.
CLERK AND MAsrER's OFFIcE,i
4 nrit ~ ISf2.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFflcEsf
A pril y, 1892.
Mariah l.. williams, 1T AL, Compla. n
ants, vs.. John w. FriHrsnn, Admin
istrator, at Al, D1fendA nts.
1t appearing from slnIaVit , nlea IN
Pupb, i a nonresident Of the Ststo OF
rennessee. IL is therefore ordered that
she enter her appearance herein, ON the
first Monday in June next, 1872. ana
plead. answer or demur 10 CON
nus hill. or tho same will ba tak"u for
confesssd IS to her and set for hearing
ex pnrte; and that a copy Of this order
be inblished tor tour consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald.
J. G. DEXTER, ID. G n VI,
Hughes & Hatcher, Sopr for COmpvt.
apr29 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-29

THE MurfreesbOrO News comes this
W K In n special edition of ten pages,
bTi 'lfuI OF good reading, both news
and miscellany, and bristling with
40 vertisements, ali evidence of the
suh -tautIsl appreciation Of an all
ro,. I'd good weekly paper. The News
is AN enterprising paper, and II
Wr~thy of the large patronage it en-
io,.s. We congratulate Editor Frost