davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
The Eurasian.

A strange race of mongrels are the
people described by Sara jeanette Dun
can in The Popular Science Monthly
under the head of "Eurasia." A Eura-
sian is a cross between European and
a native of India. The race is some
thing like the mulatto of the American
republic in social standing, and not I'M
like the mulatto cross in other respects.
1t has been said that the mulatto inner
its the vices and defects of both the
white and black races, rather than their
best characteristics and traits. The
same is true of the Eurasian. These
mixtures of races so much unlike are
somehow bad thing for humanity.
The Eurasian is poor creature among
men, Mrs. Duncan says. He is weak
physically, and indolent and shiftless.
His inheritance of Hindoo blood enables
him to walk abroad in the sun in India
and endure the climate which kills all
European children. The Eurasians mar
ry and multiply at rate that reminds
us again of the negro race in America,
yet the death rate among them is very
high. Poverty and crowded living make
these half bloods an easy prey to dis
ease, vet they nevertheless multiply at
such rate that they now constitute a
distinct race of their own and need no
further admixture of European blood
to continue them.
Ghey form the slum population of the
Anglo Indian cities. In Calcutta alone
there are 10000 of these people, and
what to do with them is as disturbing
to the government authorities as the
negro problem is in some of the states
of this Union. Physically they are mar
row shouldered and STOPPING. They
have the straight black hair, fiat cheek
bones, full, curved lips and soft dark
eye that bespeak their Indian ancestry,
with almost none of the sturdy robust
ness of the European. There is no pros
pect for them socially, except they could
increase in numbers and energy till
they could drive out the native Indian
and take his place, or rise and demand
equality with their white conquerors
and cousins. But of this there is no
hope either way. They are good ma
tured, lazy and thriftless, and the most
inveterate and artistic liars alive. |
Drunkenness and brutality, however,
are not common among them. The
reading of Mrs. Duncan's paper confirms
one who stops to think about it in his
conclusion that, such as they are, there
are too many people in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
NOn-Resident Notice.

Anna Stephenson, col, vs.. John Ste
phenson, cot.
Petition for Divorce. Circuit Court, Maui
ry County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing TO me that
the defendant is a non-rPsidt MT Of the
State Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary
process nf law cannot be served on him,
4 is therefore ordered tn at nrb ic9tlon
he made in the Columbia Herald for
fOur consecutive weeks, requiring the
defendant to appear within the tirst
three DAYS of the next T. Tnl Of the CIR
emit Court 10 he holden for the county
of Msurv, at the Court House thereof
on the first Monday in January. 1893,
then and there 10 plead. answer or de-
muir to complaIpant's i'll, or ths same
will be taken for confessed AZ 10 him
and set for hearing * psrte.
w. A. uOWA RID, Clerk.
w S. FLEMING. Sol. for Petitioner,
November %, lS92 at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
friend Of America, comes out plainly in

friend of America, comes out plainly in
his group.
Truth compels the outsider to say that
in the composite photograph, which is
the final result of all, the differences of
collar, coat and necktie can be much
more plainly made out than differences
in the intellectual physiognomies of the
great men who compose the British cab
met. Even Mr.. Gladstone, though
photographed last on the top of all the
rest is not distinctly to be traced. AS to
the final result, Mr.. Stead puts it thus:
1.-THE predominating note of the type
which has been thus evolved is that of
benevolent and thoughtful gentleman
of about sixty"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
INDUSTRIAL LEGION
Is the Name of the New OffshOat of tn,
Peoples Party.

Is the Name of the New OffshOat of the
Peoples Party.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 22.-"The Industrial
Legion of the United States" was for med
Saturday, by prominent leaders of the
Peoples party, who are also prominent
in the Farmers Alliance, the object of
which is to carry out politically the
measures embodied in the declaration
of principles of the Omaha platform
of the Peoples party, together with
free speech, a free ballot and fair
count.
The Industrial Legion is to consist of
three classes. the first to consist of male
members over twenty-one years of age
intended to group together as voters
and will be regarded as the senior class.
The second will be the junior class,
which will consist of male members I'M
der twenty-one and oyer fourteen years
of age. who shall be educated and
trained to become voters of the Peoples
party, and the third class shall be known
as the Woman's Aid corps, which is in
tended as an auxiliary to the senior
legion.
The officers elected are
Commander in-chief-Paul Wander
voor.
Vice commander-in-chief Frank
Burkitt. of Mississippi.
Adjutant general. H. Turner.
Quartermaster general-George f.
Washburn. of Massachusetts.
National recruiting officer of the west
ern division-Congressm T. E. Wat
son.
National sentinel-W. S. Morgan.
Executive council-Hon. H. E. Tau
beneck, of Illinois; Hon. Marion Can
non, congressman-elect, of California;
Hon. Marion Butler, Hon. J. H. Davis,
of Texas; l. E. Dean, of New York; j.
H. Willis, of Kansas. These, together
with the four highest officers, will con-
stitute the council.
OF the officers of the Woman's Aid
corps two were elected by this body as
provisional officers to organize that de-
partment- being Mrs. Anna d. Diggs,
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Marion
Todd, of Michigan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
SHERlEE SALE.

nv yirtue Of two writs cf vrnditinni
expoDas issued 10 me from the lOuOra-
bic Circuit Court of Msury County, Ten
nessee, at the September term. 1892, in
favor of G. NJ. Taylor W. a. J. lIntcht-
son, will, on MOnda., Deceniler ~.
1892. within legal hours, at the Court
House door, in The town Of C"lu'" biz,
Tenn, sell to the highest and best bid.
der for cas.i, the following Described
tract OF land, situated in the l9th civil
district Of Many Comfy. Penn, and
bounded as follows: on The north toy
IockhsTt and GaskeI, on the w'st 10y
France Ragsdale; on the South icy Per.
~ Taylor; on the east hv Sam RaRs-
dale, containing about so acrrs. said
land sold NJ the property Of A. }. Hitch =
son TO satisfy this ORDER Of sal" ana
costs. L. ii. RAGSDALE, ohll.
,n,OE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
KNIGHTS OE LABOR
Deeply Regret the Failure of the Home
stead Strike

Deeply Regret the Failure of the Home
stead Strike.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, ga copy of the
dispatch from Homestead announcing
that the strike had been officially de-
clared off was shown to leading men in
the Knights of Labor Sunday night.
General Master Workman T. V. Pow
derby had not heard of the action of the
Amalgamated association. After read
ing the bulletin he shrugged his
shoulders and simply said, ''Welly''
':What have you to say regarding it p
asked the reporter.
sob, nothing. l was not expecting
such news, but do not care to make any
statement. l suppose the Amalgamated
officials know what they are doing. ]
would, of course" he added, ''have pre-
ferred to see the workmen win
Nothing more could be CLEANED from
Mr.. Powderly.
Member of the Executive Board and
Congressman-elect from Kansas John
Davis said 81 regret that the work.
men did not win, but think it is better
to have this action come now than later.
sit teaches the workingmen this lesson:
They can't fight money and go hungry;
they can't whip Carnegie's millions
of this kind are met at the ballot-bo
They must defeat the agents of the cor
porations when the are running for of
fee. Some years ago our Kansas farm
ers thought they could get along by
borrowing money at 6 or Z per cent, but
they have learned differently. They
have also learned that. while experience
is a sad teacher, it il an effective one.
/ think the Amalgamated association
\ oil no hoc hoy
could under the circumstances"
Messrs. A. W. Wright and John Dew
lin took practically the same view of the ]
matter as did Mr., Davis, saying they !
were sorry the workmen did not win, |
but that it was better to give in now |
than later.
II. F. Dempsey, of Pittsburg, one of
the leading knights Of Pennsylvania, |
was mad, and plainly showed it. |
only held out little longer" said he. 81
don't like the surrender a bit. The |
Amalgamated association is all right. 1t |
has done its best.
''But, if it hadn't been for the men at |
the head of the Federation of Labor the
Homestead workmen would have won.
This strike has been run by that rene
gade, Samuel GOmpers, who is -presi-
dent of the federation, and his followers.
1u6y COulu uOP CpuuuGJ any IlluB,
have nothing against the federation, but
the men at the head of it are renegade
fools.
1.-The Knights of Labor of Pittsburg
have done more for the Homestead peo-
pie than the whole federation, outside
of the Amalgamated association, and
were still assisting them. But it is
through Gompers that the strike has
been declared off. and it his fault that
the men did not win, and because of his
majority of the men will
not get back in the mills. don't like it
q bit, and am free to say So"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
STARS AND STRIPES
To Float Over the Confederate Veterans
TroOp.

To Float Over the Confederate Veterans
Troop.
ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-The Confederate
Veterans association. of Atlanta. held a
meeting Monday evening, which was at
tended by some 200 members. DR.. j.
Williams Jones offered resolution that
as the stars and stripes are now the fiag
of the nation, they be carried by the as
ISOLATION on all public occasions, as well
as the Confederate flag. This resolution
was unanimously adopted. This is the
association that carried the Confederate
flag during the unwilling of the Grady
monument, and behind which a Local
Grand Army post marched, for which
they were disciplined by Grand Com
mander Palmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
HE'S RILED.
The Chronic 0iIice-Seeker Has
Gone a Little Too Far,
And President Elect Cleveland Has
His Dander Up.
He Says Applications Will Not
Be Tolerated.

They VIII Not he Considered Prior to the
Experimentation Relieved from the
Unnecessary Demands Upon His Time
He Threatens to Shut Up His House in
New York and Seek Some Quiet Place
to Spend the Winter.
NEW YORK, Nov. 90. -President-elect
Cleveland left town Tuesday, in search
of much needed rest.
A representative of the United Press
called upon Mr.. Cleveland Tuesday
morning. In speaking of the absolute
necessity of relief from the annoyances
and exactness which are his daily lot at
home, he said:
"Many of the callers whom l have
obliged to receive, would not, think,
have encroached upon my time had they
given the matter a moments reflection.
Those who have called upon me to talk
about offices, it seems to me, have been
little inconsiderate, and certainly pre-
mature. 1 desire to give as much
ment that t do not propose
to consider applications for Office
prior to my Inauguration. and / shall
avoid all interviews on the subject.
InoSe, VINO under any preCence gain an
opportunity to present their applications
orally, and those who burden me at this
time with written applications, can not
possibly do anything which would so in
terfere with their chances of success.
Written applications will be so little re-
garded that l doubt if they ever see the
files in Washington, for there is no
reason or decency in my being over
whelmed with such matters at this
time"
Upon being asked how long he ex-
pected to be away on his vacation, Mr..
Cleveland replied:
Gas to that l am not certain; it will
depend upon various conditions. ex-
pect, however, to be absent about two
weeks, and when l return, unless l am
somewhat relieved from the unnecessary
demands upon my time to which have
been subjected here, l shall shut u
my house in the city and find some
more quiet place to spend the winter.
Certainly between now and the 4th of
March ought to have some time to de-
vote to other matters than receiving
callers and considering subjects which
should be postponed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

CONCERNING the appointment Of
the successor to Judge Tur-
ney on the Supreme Bench,
the American editorially says:
"For the benefit OF those who
continue to have doubts upon
the subject, the American is
pleased to renew it's assurance
that Judge Turney's successor
upon the Supreme bench of
Tennessee will be appointed by Gov.
Turney. The moment the Judga
takes the oath of office as Governor,
he ceases to be Judge snd is Gov
ernOr. Then he proceeds to fill the
vacancy. No other idea has ever
entered Judge Turney's head, and he
certainly should know whether or
vt the Constitution is in danger Of
being violated"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

IF Congress undertakes to accom-
plish half what some of our ex-
changes says it. must do 'just as soon
as it gets organized" it will accom-
plish wonders indeed. "Just as soon
as it gets organized" it must turn the
rascals out; it the same breath 1t
must wipe out the Mckinley bill,
and Immediately if not sooner it
must admit New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah as States, 50 as to capture
six lew Democratic Sena' Ors. In
order to make assurance doubly sure,
why not divide Texas into four parts,
giving two new Senators from each
part? Lett cut it fat brethren while
we are at it. Seriously speaking, we
are very glad indeed that our PresI-
dent elect has head of his own and
is not likely to lose it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Christian soienee Failed.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. "A number
of Christian scientists have boon holding
meetings near Hennessy for some time.
A few nights ago one of the leaders told
those present that if they had faith they
could go ont and pick up rattlesnake
and the reptile could not bite them. The
next day a recent convert named South
ers, saw a rattlesnake and thinking to
test the matter, picked it up. The ami
NAL fastened its fangs IN his arm, but
he refused to have medical attention,
and has since died, despite the many
long prayers Of hiB fellow believers In
faith -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

1t might almost be said of the late
Duke of Marlborough that nothing in
his life became him like the leaving it.
He had the justice to get his life insured
for 81 600, 900 a year or two before he
died, in order to at least partially reim-
burse his American wife for the sum she
spent ON Blenheim castle. This insur
ance she now gets. When she began
her repairs on Blenheim house she mort
gagged some of her American property
for half million in order to get ready
money. Marlborough also purchased
with his wife's money the pictures, tap
estry and bric-a-brac for Blenheim in his
American wife's name. She can now
therefore claim them and take them out
of the rehabilitated castle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Cold Day at nlnEton. o.

BLUFFToN, Nov. e. Friday after
noon, during the cold weather, the sup
ply of gas gave out, leaving the citizens
without fuel, as neither wood nor coal
could be procured. As a consequence a
number of people suffered from the
north win1s.
Overdresses have appeared among the
latest importations from abroad. One
arrangement shows a very close bell
skirt, with six breadths (ungored and
either open on the sides or down the i'm
mediate 'front.' falling over the bell I'M
deFskirt. York Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

THE Pulaski bar will present to
Gov. Turney the name of John S.
Wilkes to fill the vacancy soon to be
on the Supreme bench. 1t will be
hard indeed to find a man more emil
nently fitted for the high Office. In
legal learning, in studious, painstak-
ing habits, in executive ability, in the
confidence of the people, ain private
walks and public speaking" he is the
embodiment of the man for the place.
THE HERALD cordially commends
him to the Governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
RESURRECTION SUPPRESSED.
The People of Chilli Have Had Enough
Revolution.


NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Herald
publishes the following from Valparaiso:
An elaborate plot was discovered late
Sunday night to burn down many prom
inent houses in Santiago, sack the
Moneda, seize Captain Goni and num-
Der of other naval officers, and, if posi-
BILE, to inaugurate revolutionary move
ment. The plot originated apparently
In the seven regiments of the line, many
of the officers of which were known to
be in sympathy with Balmaceda's fol-
lowers. AS soon as the plot was discov-
cred the ringleaders were put under ar
rest.
Carvallo Ovega, who was command
ing the fifth division under Balmaceda,
who has been in Jail for the past three
months, was hurriedly taken from Jail,
put aboard of a train and brought to
Valparaiso, where he was placed for
safe keeping aboard the corvette
Abaato. A number of other prominent
Balmacedists will be placed under ar
rest at once.
The grenadiers and the First artillery,
which are stationed at Santiago, are
thoroughly loyal and while the discov-
cry of the plot has been kept as quiet as
possible by the government there is no
reason to fear any further trouble. The
people of Chilli have had enough of revo-
luton. and are not likely to join in any
insurrectionary movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
ALARM Al ST. LOUIS.

1t Is Caused by the Largest Number o
Typhoid Fever Cases.
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 29.-There have beer
over loo cases of typhoid fever in thi.
city since April last. Physicians say il
is a forerunner of the cholera, which
will surely come next year. Much alarm
is felt and the health Office is to be in
Yestigated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

Probably the conquest of Dahomey by
the French has finished the story of
women warriors in Africa. The amazon
regiments of Behanzin were nearly all
wiped out in their desperate fights, and
the French, having now the upper hand,
will most likely see to it that there are
no more women soldiers. They were
splendid creatures, too, these women
warriors, fierce and 1.-the as a tigress
and apparently valuing their lives atnot
q farthing when it comes to battle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
WON A WIFE

On an Election Bet Made Four Year.
Ago.
ENTERPRISE, KY, Nov. 23.-Walter
Winstead, of Magoffin county, won a
wife, in the person of Miss Mary Ann
Row, of Elliott county, on general re
suits of the late election. The wager,
or promise, was made in the campaign
of 1888. They We're married Monday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Homestead Notes.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 23.-The official ex.
istence of the strikers famous advisory
board was ended at meeting held Mon
day night.
Applications for reinstatement con-
tinued Tuesday in increased numbers.
The officials seem inclined to be consid-
crate, and it is now thought probable
that a much larger proportion of the
strikers will be re-employed than was
thought possible
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Crazed by Rluecoats.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Monday
afternoon 1900 or 5000 people, mostly
colored, lined the banks of the new
basin, all watching the struggles of q
score of negroes who had risked their
lives to escape arrest by plunging into
the chilly waters of the canal. One man
was drowned. two are reported missing,
and two others are dying from the eff
fects of the plunge and the large
amount of canal water they swallowed.
The negroes had been shooting craps on
board schooner, and the game was
raided by three policemen. The sight
schooner, and the negroes plunged over
board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

A paper commenting on the celebra-
ton Of the fiftieth anniversary of DR..
Edward Everett Hale's accession to tho
ministry speaks of him as the ''vener-
able DIR. Hale" Now nobody who knows
DIR. Hale would think Of calling him a
venerable" any more than he would
call Oliver Wendell Holmes venerable.
The fact is these two distinguished
men are the veriest old boys, as lively
and frisl1y as sixteen still. 1t is true
that DR.. Hale is seventy years old and
DR.. Holmes is eighty-three. But even
erable?" Oh, no; neither of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
JeweIry Store Dynamited.

SEARCY, Ark, Nov. 23-The jewelry
store of A. A. Ballard was blown up bl
dynamite early Monday morning, caus-
ing loss of $25, 900. The court hoase
also suffered several thousand dollar,
damage, and window glass for a dis
lance of four blocks was broken. The
dwelling of J. J. Crow was destroyed by
fire about the same time,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Monetary Conrerence.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.-The proceedings
of the international monetary confer
ence which met at the Palais Des Acade-
mics at 3 p. III. Tuesday were entirely
formal. The following countries were
represented: Austria-Hungary, Bel
GUM, France, Germany. Great Britain
Greece. Italy, the Netherlands, Portu-
gal, ROumania, Russia. Servia, Spain
Sweden and Norway and Switzerland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Cantnred In a Cnve.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-Henry Bur.
rows, who assassinated Sam Sanders,
colored, at Anchorage, last August, was
captured in a cave where he had been
hiding since the brutal killing. Sander
was sitting at the supper table with his
aged mother when burrows shot through
the window with a rife and pierced hi
heart, because of an old grudge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

NEXT Thursday will be Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The DAILY HERALD will
not be issued that day. The HERALD
force has not had holiday this year,
and we hope our subscribers will not
complaiD at their taking this one.
They are all Democrats, and want to
ovi,ya fbopIrG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25
Attempted Assassination.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-While Thomas
Crutcher, Jr., S-as returning from Sui
phur Well an attempt was made to as
sassinate him, several shots being fired
1t has been learned that the would be
assassins thought it was his brother,
Hon. B. Crutcher, county attorney, and
were endeavOring to kill him for prose
cutting them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

THE noise of the victory walked up
our quondam friend, Josephus the
Scribe, and he sends US some of his
chronicles. Those who have read
our Henri before will read him again
without being told. We discover
that "though out of sight he still
holds our Templum Justiti@ dear"
We were glad to hear from him, and
would be glad to hear from him often.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-25

Anotable congress is that of the Saliva
ton Army in New York city. From all
quarters of the United States and Canada
came the delegates-2,000 strong. Their
grand banquet seated 1, 900 persons. II
the United States and Canada are "a 900
officers. The commanding general of
this unique army, Ballington Booth, says
it is composed chiefly of American citi-
zens, either native or naturalized. A
large proportion is of the naturalized
order. The native American citizen
does not take kindly to street demon
STATIONS, although the Salvation Army
has gradually gained the respectful sym
pathy of perhaps a majority of our peo
pie. Some OF the questions the Saliva
ton congress considered were how to
lessen the number of drunkards and
how to better the condition of the poor
in crowded tenement districts.