davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
Letter list.

List of letters remaining in the office
for the week ending October -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

State Democratic Ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

Parties tlrng for the above let'"'
will please say advertised u N
g. W. BLACKBURN, +. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
COLUMBIA HERALD.

Tuesday, November 1, 1882.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

Natiouai Democratic Ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
democratic Electors.

State at Large
ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
Washington County.
John NJ. TAYLOR,
Henderson County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

For Vice President:
ADLlI r.. STEVENSON,
OF Illinois.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF New Iorh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

For Representatives,
w. II. NELSON.
r, NJ. RICKETTS,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
HO USE LINING,
The highest prices paid for Furs
Oct lS-tf.
Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners of
Boise county, at the Auditors Office in
Idaho City,
Monday, January Q. 1893.
up to ~ O'Clock NJ, of said day, for the
purpose of taking care of the INDECENT
sick and county poor of Boise county for
the ensuing year. Bids to be as follows,
.o-wit; One bid for the board, lodging,
nursing clothing and washing for the
INDECENT sick and county poor of Boise
county, including the burial expenses of
all INDECENT sick aud county poor who
may die in the hospital of Boise county
for one year from January IA, 1899, One
bid for medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick aud
county poor OF Boise county, and for
holding post mortem examinations on all
who may die in the hospital of said coun.
ty, where the same would be chargeable
To- the county for one year from January
IA, 1892. Bidders may include the above
two subdivisions in one bid il so desired
Parties receiving the contracts will be
required to enter the same in writing and
file bonds with approved security in the
sum of double the amount of their bids.
Special attention paid to all bids by
County Commissioners at this meeting.
ANT CuNNINeHAM,
Clerk Of the Board.
Disc. Q, 1902.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
REsrRlorIoN OF lmnIsRArIoN

The following excellent ideas in
regard TO immigration were brought
out at recent meeting OF the Patria
club, in Now York.
We owe it to the safety OF the ma
ton to defend ourselves against this
invasion, and we owe it to our labor
to protect It against this undermining
lido.
We believe that 1t Is vital to the
general welfare to maintain a high
standard of social life. Fair living is
essential to fair citizenship. We in
sist that it is for the common interest
to pay good wages and promote high
SOCIAL ideas. We want our lsboring
forces to have something beyond the
bare means OF existence, enough to
educate their children and give them
selves something of the comforts and
re9nements of life. 1t is a wrong to
them and wrong to the whole body
OF the people to subject them to the
unfair competition Of degraded work.
ers who can cut under them because
they wallow in far lower and mean
er depth OF living.
We must rid ourselves OF the old
sentimentalism and spread-eagleism
that this country is San asylum for
the 'downtrodden and oppressed OF all
lands" That sentiment found ex-
preston under conditions which were
different from those of to-day. 1t
never did mean that the United
States were to be an asylum for the
sooviets, the paupers, the lunatios,
the Anarchists, the Socialists and the
diseased of all Eqxope. 1t meant
simply an asylum for those who, like
our own forefathers, were seeking a
refuge from political land religious
persecution. To stretch tito include
the swarms that are hivings now is a
persersion as curious as u is danger
Gus. Perhaps we owe ssomething to
those who in their niserySturn 10 the
Star OF the West, but we owe our
highest duty to ourselves and those
who are to come after US.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16

Agents for Jackson Favor.te Waists
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16


when silver was demone'izeo ~
this country ana Germany 'ne oeo's
OF the world were equai 70 more 'i'a''
half tue property OF me world' ana
SILVER was demone''zeu TOT me Pu'-
pose OF 'aS'"g away 'fo"' '''e peoP'
~ per cent q 'he'r os'a0'' ~ p'y
those oep's' ana 10 give % TUG money
pa'o, OH acooH"' u '"'7'o'' anu pm
c'Psi' ." increases purchasing pow"
o' " per cen'. "' oD!ee' '
"a' ~ man" Wv 1o' " e
Oh c'''es' u oa'o' a"u VI '"''',u
SIS Pe'Pe'a'' ~ "'aNo '"e "y.'au'
oi "orAe'' pay e'es's 'o1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16

All orders receive prompt attention
floods not satisfactory returnable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
rnE MAN OF PREY.


The following obituary OF the late
Jay Gould is from the San Francisco
Report. 1t is probably the most
truthful Of the many that have been
published:
Gould was created, not bird OF
prey, nor beast Of prey, but man
Of prey. He had all the instincts of
che leopard, which crceps s,eal'hily
upon its victim, and, without pity or
rsmorse, tears and devours IT, and
which seldom attacks . man unless
he il bearing burden and thereby
handicapped for defense.
Gould was man without pity and
entirely without sense Of honor or
shame. That he was not mere
common thief and did not pass the
greater part Of his 56 years in Jail,
was because nature had endowed
him, not only with strong rapacity
and intense sel6shness, but also with
great cunning and prudence, so that
he saw early in his career how much
more could be gained by the form OF
swindling which he adhered to all his
life, than by the ordinary methods Of
SECURING the property OF other peo-
pie.
Gould began by outwitting and
swindling his friends and relatives
and his subsequent career was not
belied by the beginning OF it. His
first money was made, as a boy OF
10, by eavcsdropping; his next was
by cheating partner who committed
suicide over his loss, and his start in
life was made by persuading his
father-in-law that certain railroad
stock the old man owned was OF little
value, which stock, therefore, Gould
bought at low rate and subsequent
~ received high price for.
Much is made by the admirers OF
millions Of tho fact that this man
Gould was fond OF his family and do
mestic in his habits. So is the wild
beast Of tho forest. A more affec-
tionate parent than the lion, bear or
wolf who knows?
No, tho softest feeling that can be
entertained for Gould, II we believe
in the doctrine Of future punishment
for wrongdoing In this world, is pity,
since he was born rascal and no
mercy in the way Of repentance OF
reformation was shown him. As he
crossed the dark river the other bank
WINS lined with men and women whom
ile had driven TO suicide or the streets
and perhaps with children whom be
had starved; and behind them stood
thh great army OF those whom he had
robbed and who had died in hoyel.
or the gutter that he might pass away
in palace.
Napoleon himself could hardly have
had . more awful reception thar
Gould, and he had not dollar Of hi
seventy millions with him to hell
him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing
b tween Maynard & MeGill is this day
dissolved. McGill, who remains in the
business, will collect all accounts and
pay All debts of the firm of Maynard 4
McGin BARNEY MoGILL,
HueH MAYNARD
Idaho City, Nov. 81, 1892
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16

Phillip Armour, the millionaire
packer Of Chicago, has presented
81, 100000 as Christmas gift to
the city Of Chicago. This sum is for
the building and support Of All insti-
tute for manual training, science and
art
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
Ereasurer's Notice.

The following warrants on the County
General fund, drawn in 1890, will be paid
on presentation: Nos. 1893 and 500 Also
Road warrants of 1890, Nos. l6i. i51, ISL,
AIS i. 4, CHURCH,
uc4 II, l69a. Gu Eroas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16

Senator Hill has introduced bill
In the Senate to repeal the act Of
July, 1890, directing the purchase Of
EtlveF, r.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-16
Treasurer's Notice.

The following County General war
rants of 1890 are pas able al nv office:
Nos. 1896, 407, 425, 437, 80, a97. 5o6
527, s9s, 4OS. 5l3, 4la, 42a, Ali, $50, 400
4l6, 492, AIS wv
Road Fund, 1S90--Nos l61, 1862. l54
f F CHURCH, Treas.
J. A. LIPplSooTT, Deputy.
Nuw. 10, IS9A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
MUGSEY'S DIP.
He and "De Gang Cool or and Say =. &C
cidents VIII Happen"

ciuehts VIII happeh
Every newsboy on Park row knows
where the Battery bath is, and every
newsboy on Park row prefers stealthy
dip in the City Hall park fountain to the
best free bath in the city. This is be-
cause bathing in the fountain is forbid
den, and to the delight OF the cold
plunge is added the excitement of dodg-
ing park policeman.
''An' say" said Mugsey, ''if a man
falls over in de fountain, an he can't
help hisself, what can sparrer cop do,
anyhow? A man amt to blame for his
accerdunts, is hep"
That was the way in which MuGsey's
gang took dip every two hours the
other day and escaped arrest. Mugsey's
face, with the exception of his eyes, is
nothing to speak of. His features look
as though they had been worn out by
several other people before they be-
came Mugsey's property. His eyes,
however, are new and very bright. At
o'clock yesterday morning Mugsey
and de gang sneaked a dip on de
sparrer cop" but that was no great feat.
The park policeman didn't even sec
them. Probably not one Of ''de gang"
is more than twelve years old. One dip
doesn't last long with them. When
fellow wears only cotton shirt and
knicker-bockers it doesn't take him
long to dry out. Mugseys ''accerdunt"
scheme was worked later in the day in
this fashion: ''De gang" numbering
five, sat on the edge of the fountain.
with their backs toward the water and
their eyes on the policeman. When the
''sparrer cop reached the other side of
the park Mugsey lost his balance and
tumbled over backward into the foun-
tain. The others in their efforts to
rescue him also fell into the fountain.
When the policeman returned 90 the
fountain he found five boys with wet
clothes standing near it and telling
about 'Mugsey's accerdunt"
Mugsey lost his balance again at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, just as his
clothes had been nicely dried by the
sun. "De gang" didn't desert him, and
they got him out before the policeman
| arrived and took him for u run around
the block to dry his clothes. Fully one
hundred people saw Mugsey's ''accer-
dunt" and envied him his cold bath.
''De gang" took its last dip.at o'clock
and just as they were swimming around
in great style a friend on the outskirts
OF the crowd that watched them yelled,
'Cheese it, Mugs! Here's dc COPS Five
very wet boys hustled out of the foun-
| tain and ran out of the park
''Accerdunts will happen" remarked
| Mugsey, AN man amt to blame il
they does That's me every time-N.
| Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
STRANGE APPLICATIONS.
Peculiar Wants of People Who Visit tho
Bureau of Information.

Peculiar Wants of People Who Visit tho
Bureau of Information.
The Salvation Army has in London
bureau of information where ladies
may obtain servants and those in need
of employment find work. 1t has been
extraordinarily successful. During the
first year thirteen hundred employers
found servants, and a thousand girls
applied for work.
Strange applications come to the Of
flee. One lady recommended her de-
parting servant as ''cleau, tidy, honest,
sober, truthful and good worker"
Wondering why maid and mistress
should part under these conditions, the
bureau found that a terribly bad tenn
per was the cause of separation.
But, strangely enough" said the
chief, lit happened that lady had
just applied to us for servant with a
bad temper, believing that such girls
make the cleanest handmaids. So we
are able to meet every requirement
Some of the wants sent to the bureau
are of peculiar nature and oddly ex-
pressed.
kindly send me girl who is veg
etarian, writes one lady, "or who is
willing to become one"
"a red-hot Christian, but not too
old"
Not taller than five feet two. A girl
who does not talk loud. She must not
sing or laugh loud"
Neither are the servants who apply
easy to please.
Get me place with two quiet, ell
derby people" says one. ~ like to be
alone"
81 am a good singer and good
speaker, and want a good place."
writes another.
Il have had good education, and
can play the piano."
please get my daughter place, as
she is unmanageable at home and has
an awful temper" asks a fond and
candid parent-Youth's Companion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.


"A sure way to find an old friend q
10 order spring chicken at restau.
rAnt-Binghamton Republican.
--Conundrum submitted for the Posts
gold eagle prizc-What makes coach
dog spotted? The spots Boston Post.
If some folks could get the job OF
making spectacles for their neghbors, it
wouldn't be long until everybody would
be blind.-Rams Horn.
You never saw so many flies on the
fly paper anywhere else as on the sam
pie sheet exposed in the drug store win
dow.--Yonkers Gazette.
-Teacher-"Tommy Figg, what is
the meaning Of 'truculent?'" Tommy
''It's when a man talks sassy, like a
truck driver"
Love laughs at locSsmiths, but love
is not so hilarious when the groccrs
come around with their little bills.--N.
Y. Herald
Mrs. B.-"Here's an account of a
man who loses his fortune and then his
wife" Mrs. B.-"Yes, there's a silver
lining to every cloud. Jester
Mrs. Brown-''What makes you
think Johnnie hurt himself when he
turned that somersault?" Brown-"Be-
cause he didn't do it over agnin."--N
Y. Sun.
Mistaken for a Blush. - Young
Groley-"Thatg girl blushes every time
she looks at me, deah boy" Jimpson--
mo blush, my boy, only n reflection
from your nosc."-Yankee Blade.
One Way to Save.-Plug-"Do you
want to know how to save s5?" Sing
hat do -,
and I'll give half of it back to you in
| five minutes. Detroit Free Press.
why did you preach on constancy
this morning." asked the parsons wife.
Because" was the answer, 'it makes
me sad to think of the fees lost in sum
mer engagements. IN. Y Herald.
She was from Boston. She re-
marked proudly: mo member of my
family was ever known to break his
word" No" replied her husband,
although some of the words were big
enough to stand breaking several
times. ."-Washington Star.
| How do you get along with your
bicycle?" We'll" replied the truthful
young man, sometimes one way and
sometimes another. Sometimes the
bicycle rides me and once in while
ride the bicycle. ."-Washington Star.
Mrs. ,Iones-"Husband, the children
have been invited to parties at different
places, on the l1th, the 18th, the 18th
and the 18th. Shall I write accept
ances?" Mr.. Jones-"Yes, and you'd
better write to DR.. Snooks while You
are about it, asking him TO call on the
18th, the 18th, the 10th and the 10Th"
"A farmer caught four or five boys
in his peach trees. He did not punish
them. but said: "You ought to be
ashamed of yourselves, particularly the
big boys. Which of You boys here is
the oldest?' HE amt here at all, sir"
"He didn't know that we were coming"
said one of the youngsters.
First Mcrchant-''rve got a jewel
of an office boy" Second Merchant
Keeps everything neat about you and
gets rid of unpleasant callers" First
Merchant-"No, not that. He hasn't \
relative in the world" Second Mer-
chant-"How does that make him a
jewel?" First Merchant-"Why, he
can't ask an afternoon off durin the
baseball season to go to his grand
mothers funeral, don't you see?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
81 LOVE THE WOODS"

love tho woods.
Oh give mo but that crug of rock
On which to build my simple cot,
And III not ask for palaces.
Nor murmur ut my lonely lot.
ado no, need the silllen garb,
The cushioned couch, or seasoned food;
do mol need the tongue of men
To voice tho word that Life is good"
do not need the amber scent,
Tho bouoyed smile und tutorod song,
Or crowd Of giittoring sycophants
That in tho halls OF Crnsus throng.
love the woods
when DER the distant line OF hills
The rosy morning peeps its head,
And stars that through the night have
watched,
Now aucnch their light and go to bed,
I rise from couch Of porfumed pine
And seek the purling brook that flows
Between its fringe Of velvet moss,
Where Tiny turquoise blossom blows.
nccd no marble fountain rare
To purify and lave and clean,
Aud when sny my grateful prayer,
'Tis in His mighty dome of green.
L love the woods.
My silcn, friend, my faithful dog,
The horse that hastens 10 my call,
The birds that sing above my head
They constitute my all IN all
breathe the forests filtered mir,
The breeze that cools the mountain brow,
The SNOW clad SUBMITS atmosphere,
And praise the Lord I'm living now!
love the woods.
Richard Mansfield, in IIarper's Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
What an Applicant Must Do to
Secure One.
Influence Necessary to Bring Your Claim
to tho Notice of tho Proper Author
ities---A Perpetual Struggle
for Political Existence.
Especial Washington Letter.l

lopSSihi WaohihRtou h<cbtcT.l
The executive Offices of the govern
ment are thoroughly accessible to the
political patrician and plebeian, but to
the middle classes they are not, on ac-
count of the civil service law. I mean
by this that the best offices and the
poorest, from a financial point of view,
are obtainable by politicians when their
party is in power, while the clerical
branch of the government, known as
"the classified SERVICE" is partially pro-
tected by the law of 's3. The superior
politicians, that is those who are able
to make stump speeches and appear to
good advantage on the hustings, may
obtain chief clerlkships, which pay
$4,000 per annum, and other offices with
larger incomes. without entering into
competitive examinations with other
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17

order to support his family, is dis
charged without any fault of his own.
He receives no other information than
is contained in little note saying: "on
and after (such n da.e) your services
will be no longer required by the de-
partment." Immediately thereafter IN
order is issued for the appointment OF
another to fill the vacancy, and your
county chairman is satisfied, the repre-
sentative breathes more easily and the
senators look more cheerful, for a few
days, until another county is heard
from. SMITH D. VRY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
True Courtesy.

Lambsop-l missed my new tennis
belt from my room yesterday, Mrs.
Grinder, and this morning you had
tripe for breakfast
Mrs. Grinder (the landlady, haught
ily)-Well, sir, whaV of it?
Lambson-Is there anything special
that you would like me to get to-day
Life
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17
A Good Omen.

She-Why -er - really, Mr.. Champ
lain, the idea OF my marrying you Ia
very unexpected.
Hell am SO glad!
She-So glad?
He--Yes; because the unexpected al.
ways happens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-17

''How much did yon put in the CON.
tribution plate?" asked his wife.
"a quarter"
John, are you willing to put us on
record as two-for-a-quarter people?"-
Washington Star.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
177I7777~~"~7@@7777|7
THE OHIO VALLEY.
The First Train to Go Over It to Hop
kinsville Friday.

The first locomotive on the Ohio
Valley is expected to steam into
Hopkinsville Friday morning. This,
the New Era says, is official informa-
ton, and puts all speculation to
doubt. Track laying is being pushed
with all possible speed, and is APP
preaching the city at the rate of a
half mile per day. The bridges are
practically finished, and trains were
expected to run over them to-day.
The depot grounds have been staked
off, and it is the opinion of the en-
gineers in charge that ground will be
broken about the first OF August and
the buildings erected with the ut
most speed. Material for their con-
struction will be hauled over the new
line. The freight depot will front
Water street from Seventh to the
Rock Spring. The passenger depot
will be at the foot of Ninth street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Impressive Ceremonies Over the Re
mains of DIR. Gholson.

A large crowd of GAINESVILLE peo-
pie attended the funeral of DR.. Jno,
A. Gholson at Martha's chapel yes
terday, among whom were several
members of GAINESVILLE Royal Arch
Chapter No. 3. The funeral was
at the church, which is a mile
south of the residence, and was
preached by Rev. G. S. Byron,
pastor of the circuit. The procession,
owing to the rough roads, did not
reach Greenwood until after 8 O'Clock,
where the remains were inferred on
the Gholson lot, with Masonic hon.
ors. There was a very large crowd
at both the funeral and burial, show.
ing the high esteem in which the de.
ceased was held.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
THEY WILL CELEBRATE.
Grand Demonstration in Honor Of the
Ohio Valley.

The people of Hopkinsville arc
preparing for a demonstration in
honor of the completion of the
Ohio Valley road. The celebration
will take place sometime in August.
Commenting on this the New Era
says:
at is the purpose of the people tc
make this the greatest day and the
grandest event in the history OF Hop
kinsville. Gen. Echols, of the o. V
road, has acknowledged his willing
ness to aid in the celebration by plac
ing his road at the service of Hop
kinsville and her guests. The l.. 4
N. authorities have also been ap
preached and there is every reason
to expect from them the most liberia
concessions and generous aid."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
ON THE WAY HOME.
Gale and Turner Turned over to Nash
Vile Officers.

A Laredo, Texas, special to the
American says;
1.-The two young men, w. +. Tur,
ner and l.. IL. Gale, who robbed the
City Savings Bank of Nashville,
Tenn, few weeks ago of $ll ,0OO
while employed as clerks in that
bank and decamped for Mexico,
were brought here this morning from
Saltillo, Mex, by City Marshall Y.
Yglesias, and turned over tc j. II.
Clack, Chief of Police from Nash
vile.
"They were retained all day in
Laredo awaiting the recovery OF &c.,
600 which they had deposited in
Monterey. They returned from Next
co on their own volition and are~only
held nominally in arrest by the of
ficers.
at is understood that the mothers
of these young men have Paid the
amount they took from the bank.
They leave by the international for
home tomorrow"