davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

l hereby offer for sale the real estate
and personal property conveyed TO me
by deeds Of trust from w. Il. Ingram for
the benefit OF the creditors of the Ban
Of Columbia, upon the following terms;
The real estate is offered privately until
Septen. Der II; all remaining unsold
that day will be sold publicly At the
court h0use in Columbia, upon terms
of one-third cash, one-third January !,
1888, one-third January l, 1874, with lien
retained to secure payments. The per
sonal property will be sold for cash al
NcGaW's livery stable. The hour viii
be announced by public cutlery.
LOT No. l.-Carter's Greek farm, 46E
acres, located One-bhlt mile North OF
Carriers Creek Station, MAury County;
fronts one mile on railroad, all under
fence. \ frst-class stock farm. For
full description, etc, see Deed III Regis
ter's office, Columbia, Tenn, book *,
Vol. 8, page ALB.
LoT No. 2.-Sawdust Valley farm, 2iO
acres; one half mile Northwest Of Saw
dust Valley, MRury County, Tenn, 10
miles West Of Columbia; is III clover and
a desirable stock farm, running from
the WnliamsPOrt and Columbia road.I TO
Duck River ON the North. Find deed
in Vol. 8, page 307, book V.
LOT No 3.-Cecil farm, lG7 acres. This
is a very desirable little farm. Ali In
grass and clover; two and one half miles
| North of Mt. Pleasant, Maury County,
Tenn. See deed In book ', volume D
page 273, Registers office, Columbia
| TeUn.
LOT No. 4.-Embry place. Three acres
with l-rge dwelling ON South Main
street, COUNT Is; can be divided up INTO
| n number of building lots. Soc deed IN
Registers office, book M,volume3, page
| "a, and Chancery Court minute book
October 5, 1891, page los.
LOT No. 5.-Store-house and lot in Big
byyille, Tenn, conveyed by Perry to
Bank or Columbia, book V, volume 3,
page 2S7, Registers Office, Columbia,
| Tenn.
LOT No. 6.-SeveraI high bred brood
| mars and their produce - suckilngs,
vearlings, and tw6-yeir-oldsasired by
King William, Duplex 2:l9, Brown
| Mark 2:2pI and Adtield 2:2s. llcre *
an opportunity to buy stock represent
ing the best blood lines OF the world,
both in trotting and pacing: Relnelhoe"
| the date, September II, 1891.
B. S. THOMAS, TTustoa.
Columbia, Tenn, Aug. 80, 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

CHOLERA with it's seven league
boots is marching on US. 1t started
from Asia only few weeks ago and
has already reached London and
sesris 1.Ht
:! Tue authorities of New York and
Philadelphia are alarmed. They fear
II will soon be laying its CHASTITY nm
gers upon their people. The whole
civilized world uneasy. Vigorous
quarantine measures are being taken
- prevent its entrance into the
United States.
1t is hoped that the dread scourge
will be stopped short at our shores
There is no immediate danger to Ten
ncssee, but it is none too soon for our
health authorities to give it their
serious consideration.
Our people should inform them
selves concerning the disease and
preparations should be made to pre-
vent its entrance to our state before ii
reaches our borders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Hurricane.

HURRICANE, Aug. 3O.-Miss Melissa
Scribner, who has been Nis;uhS the
family of Mr.. Dewitt Smith, mas re-
turned to her home in Columbia.
Our base ball club, the "Rattlers," as
they are so fifty called, are to play the
Forest Grove Club Saturday, at that
Miss Vlrgie Wright has returned to
Lewisburg, where she Will atteno
school.
The burning of the stables and espe--
ciaIly the horses Hal Flo, Rosa u. ana
Others, has caused much excitement ana
Indignation here, as they belonged to
some of our most highly esteemed cltl-
ZeuS. ...
The Hurricane High school is attract
ing some attention. We have not only
full school but a good one, already III
pupils have been enrolled ana MANY
more to come yet. The progress OF tne
pupils bespeaks the efficient work OF
the faculty. =,
Mrs. n. l.. Thomas, who has been II
for the last week, is conValescing.
The marriage at the Poor House last
Sunday, was we'll attended.
Mr.. Norman displayed INV 0nteu
zeal, tact, and decision, in his direct
attack and prompt conquest OF com
panion, supposed to be suited to ms eA-
acting taste. 1900.
A Wonderful revival in Cupid's court
has alreattY appeared in our midst'
old bachelors and old maids, sui III
their prime, are seen going early ahu
late and repeating IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
BUCK AND BEN.
Tennessee to be Turned Over to Har-
risOn and Buchanan.
Republicans and POPulites Agree to COM
bine Forces In Presidential, GuDerha-
tOrial, and Congressional Races

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l.-lSpe-
ciaI. The facts going to show that
a trade is being negotiated between
the Republicans and Peoples party
become stronger and better con-
nected every day. 1t is understood
here that the respective leaders OF the
two parties have reached an agree
ment.
There is to be a fusion. The popu-
lites are to have Gov. Buchanan ana
the RAIDS Ben Harrison. The former
party is to have two Congre ssmen,
the latter are to be given the remain
ing representative in the lower house
of the national legislature.
There hiss been conference be-
tween the chief men of the two
parties and they have settled this
much. The only question undecided
is whether Mcdowell shall have the
senatorial plum? More than one oil
them is hankering after that honor
George Winstead, Republican
nominee for Governor, and JACK
Baker slipped off to Washington the
other day to get their brethren OF the
National Committee to sign up the
papers properly, ana now George
may be expected to do the with
drawal act in few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Mt. Pleasant.

Mt. PLEASANT, Aug. 30.-The third
term of Howard Institute opened TO-
day with most flatterlng prospects.
With a full corps OF the best educators
this school offers splendid lndncenle,HiCs
to the Young men and young lauies
who are ambitious to succeed IN NE.
Prof. Bostick will be ably assisted py
Mrs. Bostick and Prof. Whiteman oil
the Vanderbilt. ,.o.
Miss NJ. E, Branch, after spending a
pleasant vacation with loved ones at
her home in Fordyce, Ark, has returned
to take charge OF the Art class.
Miss Hattie Mathis arrived ) ltur-
day from the Cincinnati Conservatory
of music, better qnallIieSu G ;t',,,a,,t oI
instruct in vocal and instrumental
We are glad to have Miss Mamie
BroadwelI, of Franklin, back at school
this session. -.
rented Mr.. ID. Cooper's residence ana
will move his family here to SEND MS
children to the Institute.
Miss Lizzie Simms, of Lawrenceburg,
has charge of q music class II the sum
air. VIII c. Cherry was out from
Nashville last Sunday on especial
The fair-haired and sweet natured
week with Miss Maud Wright, at
little Willie Kindel is confined to his
room with fever.
Miss Lillian Love returned to Cul-
leoka last Friday after a visit to MISS
Ella Lowry.
On next Wednesday Mr.. George Nc
Kennon, of Sawdust Valley, and Miss
Fannie Nelson will be united in mar
rage, at the home of the brides father,
Judge w. II. Nelson, at Enterprise;
after which reception will be rendered
them at the home of the groom's par
ents.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the Bigbyville stock show last
Saturday. We had pleasant time
with friends, a grand dinner and an
hours "wetting'' rain late in the after
noon.
we had intended to reserve sufficient
spsce to "denounce" the type-setter for
the humiliating ito us) errors that were
in our last weeks letter, but even II he
did make us say we regulated our,
selves with good, cold water" instead
OF reRaled, aud "even IN this scene OF
extreme security" where it should have
been rurality, and other things as an
surd. We have a generous heart ana
will forgive, upon conditions that ne IA
promise TO "scrutlnize" more closely IN
Inc future. Perhaps the readers
thought 4 only our peculiar way OF ex-
pressing AtnKs. ATHENS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Carter,s Greek.

CARRIERS CREEK, Aug. 3O.--Mrs. Lucy
Jacobs, wife of MIR. Buck Jacobs, dled OF
at her home Saturday the
9th. Services were held at the grave
Sunday by Rev. Mr. Black, and the re-
mains wore left to rest in tue Old earth
in Lasting Hope Cemetery. She leaves
a husband and IA adopted SON who viii
sadly miss nor.
Tic little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jacobs was burr here last
Wednesday,. Mrs. Frank Jacobs IS
quite sick.
The protracted meeting closed at the
G. p. Church last Saturday, with one ad-
dition.
The good people of our c0mmuni y
were verv much surprised last Friday
upon hearing that there would be "a bar
becue and bran dance Ill our MIDST u
next day. As the managers and mo.
neighbOrhOods and Strangers here, we
can not give them the notice which Is
perhaps due them, fer we have not so
much as learned their names.
We have often heard II sald that
"troubles never come sing!y," and so 1T
seemed with Mr.. +. j. Davis last week.
He lost an uncommOnly large sow ana
three shOats from having been over
heated, and as he was driving down Il
steep hill Thursday, attempted TO as
sist the horse in holding back and fell
forward out of the buggy on the shal
Fortunately for him, his horse was very
gentle and stopped and he escaped with
a new coat torn and muddled consul
erab'y. As ne was saddling Guy, an
iron gray stallion, Sunday evening, to
ride him to the brock, old Guss, Sood,
gentlebuggy horse passed by, and he
broke loose and began biting him; ran
all over the pastures and fields biting
at every jump it seemed. Mr.. Davis
was for quite awhile getting tn! IN
separated. Guss' screams were pitt
able indeed and he will he
long while recovering from such a
roIgh abuse.
Miss Annie Lou Mckay, Of Spring
Hill, spent last week with relatives
here and attended the meeting:
Mrs. DIR. Hardison visited her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, several
days this week,
Mrs. Joe Foster is in Roberts, Bend,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Mr.. Will Region, of Verona, was IN
our midst last week, prospecting SO
we imagine? It is strange that he goes
Elder Lipscomb, Of Nashville
preached at Beech Grove last SUNDAY
! pni0ht- RITZ ING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

We are for John l.. in the coming
fight, Just as we are for Hal Pointer
or tire United States flag-because
each and all are game and honest
and represent our own, our very
own countryside greatest country
in the world.
But the Ph;listines are laying for
John and if he is not careful he will
be beaten. They have caught him up
when in very much the same cOndi-
ton that Pointer was in last fall,
and the fresh and hardy Corbett has
a good chance to win. There is "A
great deal of difference between the
stage and the ring and it is barely
possible that John l.. has fingered
too long at the wine as well as be-
fore the footlight. He is now too
fat, aud is not up to his fighting
form, and while he may win, we do
not think his chances are any too
rosy, if what is said of COrbett If
true.
John l.. Sullivan is not the fool that
many think he is. He played his
part on the stage most credltably-
considering his chances-and he Is
beyond a doubt an honest, fair and
manly fighter. Such scene as Will
be witnessed in New Orleans next
week is no doubt a sad commentary
on the taste of certain classes OF our
people, which is much to be regretted
But in all honesty and sincerity, IL
men are to fight, is it not better that
the fist and the muscles be used
instead of the cOwardly hip-pocket
and it's revolver? There is nothing
ia this age, unless it be drunkenness,
so clearly W rong and unmanly, and
40 clearly operating against good
law and order, as the indiscriminate
carving of concealed weapons and
the indiscriminate use of them III
settling supposed or real grievances
If the ring and it's muscular Eel
lows, however revolving may be
their methods, originate custom OF
settling auarrels with the fist, it will
have accomplished great good fol
| the country.
Not an hour passes, it is said, buI
that some life, out of our sixty odo
millions in this country, pays IT.
4 costly tribute to the American deVl
with his infamous hip pocket. An'
this was not so fifty years ago
Many of our old citizens can recall
how all quarrels were settled thei
with a ring and square fight, wher
bloody nose ard one black eye
soon healed and forgotten, took tn
place of the small round hole of tn
now Infamous Smith & Wessen, am
the hue of the hoS flushed tighte
was then seen, instead of the paill
cheek of the pistols victim.
We therefore reiterate, that, as be
tween two evils, public sentiment
should encourage the fistic art rathe
than the other. And as John l.. SuI
; livan has always been true an
] manly and honest in his fights, W
hope he will whip his man and FOL
] ever quit such life. But we haV
orr doubts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
slnta Democratic Ticket.
Call for Democratic Primaries.

Pursuant to resolution passed by the
County Executive Committee on Au-
gust =, Thereby call upon the district
committeeman to open and hold
primary election in their several dls-
tricts, at the usual voting places, on
Saturday, September IL, from the hours
of one to five p. NJ, to select delegates
to attend a Democratic convention to
he held in tho court house on Monday,
September 10, which convention Will
nominate candidate for the Legs
lAture.
At tho same time and places, district
committeeman will be elected in the
several districts, to serve for the next
two years. Each district will elect as
MANY committeeman as it is entitled to
votes under the Cleveland basis. The
committee so elected will elect their
own chairman. L. ID. LANDER
td Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
FORD SLUGGED.

He Accuses Peay of Perjury and Gets
Knocked Down.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 1.-[Speeial.-
Another sensation occurred at Coal
Creek this morning. Labor Com
mission, Ford, who was dismissed,
accused Zach Peay, a witness in his
case, of swearing a lie on him. Peay
without a word hit Ford in the
mouth with his fist, which sent him
sprawling to the ground sadder but
wiser. He sa d nothing afterwards.
Peay w - arrested and fined s., for
assault. The warrant against Allie
man, Ford's assistant, has been dis
missed much to the dissatisfaction
of the soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
CONvICrs AND TOLL ROADS.
A Complaint From Cathey's Creek Against
the Management of the Mt. Pleas
ant Pike.

FDIToR HERALD: What is to be
do.A " it'll the convicts? 1t il evil
dent that public sentiment demands
that ii @ G nvicts OF the State Fl all be
worked oas to come as little as posi-
BILE Ia conflict with free labor. Aud
how can this be accomplished so
completely and 80 advantageous as
TO work them on the common roads
of the country? All know that moth
ing contributes more to the welfare
OF the country than good road. our
present laws and means OF improving
our county roads are wholly IN
sufficient for this purpose.
Our County of MRury Ia well cup
nlied with turnpikes. Bat those OF
ns who live off these pixies have
great difficulty in reaching market
with our produce in the W1nter anu
snrinp on account OF the bad cohdl-
ton of the roads leading to the pixies
Long experience has shown that the
ueighboihoOd labor aud means Is
wholly unsU fiicient to repair aho
Keep 1p these roads. Therefore, some
law should be passed by which DoEi
the State and county cohVicts shoulu
be worked OH the county rOads, not
on the turnpikeE. J.
Maury County has certainly made
a mistake AOA
the Columbia and Mt. Pleasant turn
pike. ;..
The county roads need repairs
much more than that pike. Besides,
the foliage ought TO keep it up now
as it has done III the past, and II
would, IL all were charged alike. The
county cannot by law make money
ont of this pike. II it cannot be kept
up out of the regular tOlls, without
the criminal labor, it would be both
Justice and good policy to turn 1t Over
10 the persons who own the property
Our road commissioner, Esq. JOIN
Kennedy, is doing all in his power
to improve our roads with the means
under his control, but they are wholly
inodeouate to put them in good con
dillon, We would be much Obliget
if the County Court would send thell
convicts down and help US out.
CATHEY S CREEK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Nnn-Residencn Notice.
CLERK ASD MASTERS OFFICF,l
Gaofpai her , 1877.


w r, wbitthorne, Administrator, Com
nIsinart, VS.. NJ. J. Whitthonr", 1T AL
Defendants. ~
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT filed liz ms ,
csnse. that the Defendants CainpheI
yVbitthorne, Harry WhiJtholn re, has.
p. Cecil and wife Lille W; Cecil
samuel q. Boyle and wife May, "
Boyle. AlexandeT Harry And we I.!iA
w Harvey are nUn-yesidCbts OF tbt
state OF Tennessee.
II il therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein, before or wlthih .
the first three days OF the next term OF
the CIIancery Court, GO he hold at Co
inml,ia, on the first Monday in DC
tober next, 1892, and plead, answer on
demur TO Complainnnts BIll, or ;he
same will he tekcn for confessed "A a.
them and set for hearing eX parte: and
that copy OF this order he Pubiished
for four conseeutfve weeks in me %
inmbia Herald. u. C.DEXTER, ID. C.N NJ
russell e WjlkAs, SOl'r for CompPt
SAINT 2 A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

JOHN HOUCK was at the Repuoll-
can headquarters in New York last
Sunday. He and Chairman Carter
were concOcting schemes to secure
the electoral vote of Tennessee for
Harrison. Their plan is for the Re
publican and the Third party people
TO vote for Harrison. Can this I'M
holy Alliance be carried out? We
think their rascality will come to
nsught, but it is well for Democrats
wavering on our gnbernatorial race
to watch the Third party leaders
Let them be sure who they are FOL
lowing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Russian emf
grants who were stricken with cholera
Tuesday, Just after they were about to
depart to the United States, have been
isolated at Parkhill hospital. The place
Is excellently situated for complete $50
lation, the grounds about the hospital
being fifteen acres in extent, and IS
guarded against intrusion.
The attending physicians state that
there Is now no doubt whatever that the
disease with which these three Russians
are afflicted is Asiatic cholera, OF the
same type as that which is raging IN
Portia and the regions OF Russia from
which the eInigrants came.
grants are affected, the greatest anxiety
ia felt, and the most rigid precautions
are being taken. The baggage OF all
emigrants destined for America has
been fumigated in the presence OF the
American consul and the sanitary oth-
GERS of Liverpool. The consul having
Expressed himself satisfied with the dis
infection, the consular seal was affixed
to the baggage thus treated, and this
was made necessarily preliminary De-
fore taking the baggage on board.
The emigrants were also inspected
and those who appeared to be in any
thing like Door health were rejected.
The cleanliaess and healthy appearance
of the scandinavian emigrants evoked
praise from the inspecting officers, The
most Objectionable emigrarts were those
from southeastern Europe, although
many of those had evidently prepared
for the ordeal by washing themselves.
One of the suspected cases Of cholera at
Islington has proved fatal.
The members of the crew Of the
steamship Corona, from Hamburg, who
are SILK with supposed cholera, are i'm
proving.
The sanitary authorities continue to
exert the utmost precaution both in
London and other British ports against
the cholera, and there is a strong public
feeling in favor Of excluding all vessels
! from the infected places OF the cont
emit of the transit across Great Britain
of continental emigrants destined fol
| America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
SCALDED to DEATH.

A baby boy meets with n horrible DEATH
NASHVILLE, Sept 1.-[Special.l IA
horrible accident occurred at Waverly
place at this city yesterday afternoon.
Charles, the one-year-old baby OF G.
w. Truett, fell into a tub Of hot water
and was fatally scalded. He was
seized with commissions while his
wounds were beirg dressed and died
In a few minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

CLEVELAND and Harrison are
temporarily collapsed by Sullivan and
Corbett. The winner in the New
Orleans mill will make az much
money IN an hour as the Presidential
victor will get in four years filling
the highest position in the govern
ment. It's small encouragement the
ambitious young American has these
davs to become President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Doctors on board Of Steamers.

BREMEN, Sept. 1.-The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company an
nounces that each of the steamers Of
that line will carry two doctors during
the prevalence of the cholera epidemic;
All their vessels will be disinfected
twice daily, and all baggage will be dig
infected in q special shed before 1t Is al
lowed TO DO put on board the steamer.
During the Voyage OILY water that mas
been boiled, or with which muriatic acid
had been mixed, will be supplied to
passengers and crews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

CHAIRMAN HARRITY keeps the
fourth commandment; but Chairman
Carter does not remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy" The Demo
cratic national headquarters ale
closed on Sunday; that of the Re-
pubIicans Is the scene of extra ac-
tivity on that sacred day. This is
good omen for Democracy. Nothing
was ever lost even in politics by rest
ing one day in seven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

THE Sun and World are again at
each other, hammer and tOngs. Dana
and Pulitzer should be made to fight
it out under Marquis of ..Queensbury
rules. That mill would draw better
than Sullivan and COrbett any day,
and the country would have rest al
erwardR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Attempted IneendIarIsm.

NASHVILLE, Aug. tablespoonful
At noon to-day there was fruitless
attempt to fire the Nashville Trunk
Factory. A large bundle of rags
saturated with coal oil was found on
fire ia the basement, but the flames
were extinguished before any serious
damage was done,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
A Lucky PedRgogue.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1.-H. NJ.
McClelland, who for some time has been
teaching school in Encinal county for
$40 a month, has been informed by Eng
lish attorneys that he is the only heir of
his uncle, the late Lord William Moore,
of England, and is therefore the pos
sessor Of that title a. well as an estate OF
- mo 0O0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

CoLUMBUs, Ind, Sept. IA horrible
accident happened at Bargersvilla
Wednesday,. JAmes Rivers, head saw-
yer. was caught between the upper and
lower saws ia a circular saw min ana
his body cut in twain almost lenKthwi9o,
haif n 10 falling On either side. Da
pss.esd vas twsnty-sis yoats cid. ana
lass . young WIFE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
viii Return to oliver Springs.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 31.-ISPecial.l-
It has been definitely settled that
convicts released at Oliver Springs
will be sent back tonight. They
will be accompanied by DeBow sharp
shooters and civil guards. All quiet
at Coal Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02
Renchinr the Interior.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IA death from
cholera has occurred at GroninSenl
ninety-two miles from Amsterdam, and
capital of the province Of that name.
Groningen is accessible to lnrge vessels
by canals. The man had come from
HaInhTrD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-02

PARIS. Sept. i.-OGcial returns state
that during the past four days ffty-one
persons. suffering from cholerine, have
been admitted to the hospitals. The
deaths during the same period were
twenty-one. The number of patients at
present Is 1873.