davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

sa,ing ali this, it was MIR. W. -
Wltherspoon who introduced him
TO YOU as IAN able statesman ana
truthful, christian gentleman; ana
it was Billy's brother Green VINO
wrote to the then organ OF the ALI
ance in this County, the Maury
Democrat, that he hoped to see
him occupy Bill Bates place III the
Senate;" and it was the HERALD
that told you that Mcdowell was a
liar and a hypocrite and would join
the Third party before the next
election.
We ask the rank and file OF MIR.
Buchanan's forces to stop ana thlnK
of these prophecies and their tulnll-
ment. We ask them to remember
that we spoke to them words OF
truth then; and that the same men
who deceived them then are leading
them to further ruin now.
They will deny, no doubt, the
charges contained in this article, but
they are true. They will proceed as
usual, no doubt, to abuse the writer
but their abuse has lost its terror.
The information comes to us from
a source we cannot doubt, and we
warn the Democrats who are still
supporting Mr.. Buchanan, to turn
back from the pitfall that has been
prepared for them, before it is yet
too late.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

THERE is not a shadow of doubt
about Judge Turney getting the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
He already has two-thirds of the
delegates selected, and it is an admit
ted fact that Mr. Buchanan has made
his fight in his strongest counties.
There is no longer any excuse for Mr..
Buchanan, remaining on the track,
neither is there any longer any ex-
cuse for any Democrat to support
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
HE COULDN'T STAY AWAY.
Nashville Society Has Too Many At
fractions for Teller Gale.

Nashville Society Has Too Many At
fractions for Teller Gale.
NASHVILLE, July 1S.-LSpecial
Lester H. Gale, the absconding teller
of the City Savings Bank, struck
Nashville this morning.
1t is all bosh about he and Turner
being arrested in Mexico. That
rumor was apparently started with
out any foundation, and for what
purpose cannot now be as,ertained'
Several gentlemen saw Gale on the
streets this morning. The bank off,
Gals acknowledge that Gale is here,
but refuse to say whether he has ef-
fected compromise.
Turner's whereabouts are as yet un-
known to the public, but it is believed
that he is not in Mexico.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in the Week
Ending July 10th.

The Industrial Development in the week
Ending July 10th.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tennes-
see. i'm its review of the industrial sltua-
ton in the South for the week endlhg
July 10th, states that the reports re-
ceiVed from it's correspondence through
ont the Southern States are quite en-
couraring, In the Mississippi valley,
and in the lower parts of Alabama; Geor-
ria and Mississippi, there Is stu danger
of considerable loss from overflow. me
crop reports are all favorable. COTTON
* looking well, but the acreage Is not
IuIlv determined and the quantity VIII
probably be less by 20 to - per cent Oh
last wears crop. The results OF dINersl
fed planting are now showing theIll-
selves in greatly increased narNeSlS 81
wheat. oats and corn. The lumber bust
moss * very active: better demand has
Snrung ND from So 18th American states
than for three years past, and TINS IN
duStrV is in more promising collOlIIIOII
than for years. ,.7--
The cotton mill owners are stGaully
increasing the number of their plants;
New ones are reported every week, ana
some of them are on large scale; mere
is no decrease in the demand for the out
nut of the Southern mills. me tehueh-
CIV now is in the direction OF making inc
finer GRADES of warns. Products OF IRON
are having Il steady market and are aDle
to maintain prices. The labor troubles
i'm the North are not known IN the
Southern field, and it is not yet tlihe 10
Stoto what the effect will be on the de-
mand for Southern iron, but an advance
is looked for. The good understanding
among the coal miners, and the recent
consultations, are followed by the for
nation of new corporations TO engage III
the development of the southern coal
fields. one with $65O,OOO capital is re-
Dorted this week from Chattanooga
Tenn. headed by Senator Vance, OF
North Carolina. L.
Mercantile business is reported 10 ne
=, ~ 80 "nnJition. and there is a genera
good feeling apparent which promises
we'll for the future.
The Tradesman reports 81 new indus
tries as established OF incorporated our
| ing the week, together with SIX enlaree
| ments of manufactures, ana twenty
| one important new buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
A Believer in Manitoba.

MONTREAL, July 1s.-John Mcqueen,
one If the British farmer delegates to
Canada whose report to the Dominion
government was held from publication,
has arrived here from the northwest.
He states that although he condemned
the maritime provinces as field for
British emigrants, he will urge upon his
felIow-committeemen the advantages of
Manitoba as an agricultural country;
He saws Great Britain is the natural
market for Manitoba, while the United
States is the natural market for the
maritime provinces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
FHE PASSING SHOW.

A, minister in a country town discover
ed that his salary was not large enough
for the support of an increasing family,
and having had some experience in car
pentry he began doing odd jobs for his
parishiOners. His business grew rapid
ly, and soon he hung out sign bearing
the word'"carpenter" in front ofthe par
sonage. But in the early spring he be-
thought himself of the coming season OF
weddings and added another word to
his sign. 1t now reads Carpenter and.
joiner"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
INVITING DEATH.

East Tennessee Negroes Commit the Tn.
pardonable Crime.
NASHVILLE, July l6--lSpecial. =
Near Cumberland Gap yesterday
Mrs. Jane Lamb and daughter, Miss
Alice, were criminslly assaulted by
two negroes. Mrs. Lamb resisted ana
was shot in the thigh, necessltatlng
amputation. The negroes escaped,
but will be lynched if caught.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

THERE is a disposition upon the
part of some of the press to criticise
members of Congress for their vote
on the silver bill. 1t seems to US that
these criticisms are as untimely and
out of place as the bill itself was.
Before the bill was voted on, remarks
by Democratic newspapers to Demo-
cratic congressman were in order.
Now that the bill has been relocated,
let the question itself be relegsted for
the present. This was very mixed
question, very difficult to solve and
npon which men could and did hon
estly differ. Criticism can do no pos
sible good now, and may widen the
breach in the ranks; so let's talk
about something else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

AFTER Judge Turney, by the votes
of the Democrats of Tennessee, be-
comes Gov. Turney, he should resign
in order to cOnciliate the Third party
ties who voted against him. No
man ought to accept an office under
the Democracy unless he is perfectly
satisfactory to the enemies of Democ-
racy. 1t is rank treason to his party
for Judge Turney to boldly proclaim
the doctrines of his party, and. for
that he should be called off the perch.
The logic of that simon-pure Demo-
crat, the Gideonite of the Banner, is
irresistible. Judge Turney ought not
to declare against secret political So
cieties lest he offend some farmer
who wants the government to sup
port him. He should go further and
declare against the ''stars and bars"
of the South, in order to appease the
grand army of pension grabbers
When old Commodore Vanderbilt
said of his son-in-law, Elliott Shep-
pard, that he was "more kinds OF
d-n fooW than any man he had ever
seen, it was before he had ever been
in Nashville, or else Baskette wa'
"clear out Of sight"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

HAYWOOD COUNTY, with twenty
three votes, will join the Turney
column next Saturday, and the Sat
urday following the good county OF
Henry, the home of Atkins and OF
Porter. will instruct twenty votes the
same way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

THE HERALD doffs it's cap and
bows It's head to the American. Dur
ing our gala week it invaded our
territory and covered the field 80
completely So almost to shut US out.
But we have not one spark Of jealousy ;
we are inspired rather with a hope 10
emulate. Our big brother is great.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The sealskin sacque is put away,
The winter cloak's non est,
And now we see her stroll along
In blazer and IN vest.
They do not cost her quite as much:
They're cheap because they're thin
But she will even things up when
That hotel bill comes in.
-
Even the advocates ofthe flannel shirt
must admit that, after it is washed, it is
a very small affair.
=.
The summer maid her hammock hangs
Near babbling brook, meath spreading ash;
She swings and sings and reads her book,
And waits for the man with the big mus
tache.
Leader Brooks, one of the wealthiest
men Of new Haven, Conn, got his start
in life by little act of courtesy. When
Young and very poor he was going by
rail from Newark y. j., to New Haven.
At way station an old lady got on.
She walked the entire length of the
crowded car, but no one offered her
seat. Young Brooks noticed her stand
ing and promptly rendered his seat
he entered into cOnvers alton with
him and before leaving the train took
his address. The following Christmas
he received letter from her contain
! ing a check for 81 900 and protfer OF III
| ture aid should he need it. He opened
a small store and prospered. He is now
very wealthy and gives away large
sums annually in charity.
The deacon was snugly ensconced IN his pew,
And he slept, and he snOred, yet no one
was disturbed,
For his wife's fiower-spangled new hat was
so loud
That his stentorous breathing could scarce
ly be heard.
There's the long waisCed girl,
| And the short-waisted girl,
And the girl with little or no waist at all;
There's the big-waisted girl,
But the shirt-waisted girl
! Is the out-of-sight girl OF them all.
-
A'maine man is responsible for the
story that, hearing an unusual chorus
of croakings in pond, he Investigated
and found number of frogs todding
around the bank bearing every sign Oh
intoxication. 1t seems the Sheriff had
poured some contrsband whiskey into
the Lond the day before.
~
Broke, broke, broke,
And the ruins 1 sadly see,
For that is the way my Spick and span
New collar comes back to me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

What's the matter with ingalls, for
the Republican national chairman
ship? He is still tout of job" and,
besides. defeat wouldn't go so hard
with him. He's used to it.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The next time Mr.. Carnegie makes
q tariff hill for Mr.. Mckinley, let Mr..
Mckinley insist that Mr.. Carnegie
sliding scale shall not be allowed to
aIidp dowuward.-COuI ierJ Ournal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Cholera's Ravages.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1s.-Follow1ng
is the official report of deaths from
cholera up to July -: Astrakhan, III;
Baku, 4S; Tsaritzin, 46; Saratot, a. ana
Samara, IL. 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
PRESS OPINIONS.

Let's offset some Southern lynch
fngs against tire Homestead and
Idaho murders. rub out the score and
start even.-ChattanoOga Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

WE have published before, but ty
request and for the benefit OF those
interested, we give the following def
milton of what the Legislature has de-
cided to be tine only legal ballot, to-
wit: at shall be seven inches long
by three inches wide, printed on
plain white paper, and shall not have
any sign, mark, picture, index, color
or insignia by which it may be dis
tinguished." The law further pro-
vides that sit shall be a misdemeanor
for Judge to take any ticket differ
ent from the above" Candidates in
having their tickets prepared, and
the Judges in receiving them, should
pay strict regard to this law, in order
to prevent trouble and confusion after
the election. The HERALD job Of
flee is prepared to do this work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

DAVIDSON COUNTY will give two
thirds or more Of its big vote 10 Judge
TurneY to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

GILES COUNTY added thirty-two
votes to the Turney column last Sat-
urday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Politics is a great demoralizer, and
hence the number of elections should
be radically reduced. We have an
average of about three year, when
one is too many. one every TWO
years would be plenty.-Chattanooga
Time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

"Why have you thrashed your son
so numerically ?" Peasant: Because
he dreamed last night that he won 500
marks in the lottery and then went
and spent every cent OF 1t on
bicycle .D-Fliegende Batter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

what IS a propaganda" inquired
the teacher. The boy looked at CELL
ing, wrinkled his forehead, wrestled
with the question minute or Two,
and answered bravely that he guessed
it was the brother Of proper goose
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

W
fhe Republican national chairman
shipo He is still tout of job" and,
besides, defeat wouldn't go so hard
with him. He's used to it.-Atlanta
Journal.
Politics is a great demoralizer, and
hence the number of elections should
be radically reduced. We have an
average of about three year, when
one is too many. One every two
wears would be Observation-Disclosures
Time.
The legislation of the Republican
marty is the direct or indirect cause
of ali the troubles of which the peO-
ple at present complain. Let the
peopIe flock into the Democratic
parry, and relieve themselves OF the
Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
About 500 strikes against reduced
wages in pr detected industries since
the Mckinley law went into effect Is
record to which the Republican
peIl-binder will not point with pride
in this campaign.-Memphis Com
mercial.
Even il Mr.. Harrison's friends
agreed that Mr.. Crum, cOlored, shoud
have the Charleston post-ottice in ex-
change for delegates vote, isn't IL
rather early to expect Mr.. Harrison
to nav the debt? Should Mr.. Harrl-
sou be defeated, the vote loses It's
value. Should he be reelected, he
will have plenty of time in which TO
select a place of sufficient importance
fAr of
sacrifice as the Crum vote at Min
neapolis.- Courier-JOu
| Those finicky persons VINO pretend
to see the ghost of Third Term in the
nomination of Grover Cleveland for
the Presidency may possibly have
their fears allayed by two precedents
to which the Rochester Herald calls
attention. Thomas Jefferson ran
three times for the Presidency, and
so did Andrew Jackson. Jefferson
was defeated the first time he ran by
John Adams, and Jackson was de-
feated in his first race by John
Quincy Adams. AS long as Grover
small follow in the tracks of Jefferson
and Jackson he will be on safe ground
philadelphia Record.
Now that Buchanan is entirely on
of the race, there is talk of nomiEa
ting some other Democrat than Judg'
Turney. 1t is argued that a new MAJ
would prove stronger with the PEG
pie: that Turney has antagoniZed to-
many voters whose assistance Will o'
. needed. There are good Democrat
who favor new man, but it will re
quire strong argument to Undue
Old Pete's supporters to drop hlm 10
another after he has made the hgh
in behalf of straight Democracy am
won the battle. If it should becom
clearly apparent to Judge Turney
however, that the nomination Q
another man would be better for tn
party's interests, he is ths kind G
Democrat who woulO not hesitate t
withdraw from the race.-knoXVlll
VribunP
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The legislation of the Republican
party is the direct or indirect cause
of ali the troubles of which the Peo-
pie at present complain: Let the
neopIe flock into the Democratic
parry, and relieve themselves OF the
Republican Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

About 500 strikes against reduced
wages in pr detected industries since
the Mckinley law went into effect Is
a record to which the Republican
spell-binder will not point with Prlde
in this campaign.-Memph Com
mercial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The summer maid her hammock hangs
Near babbling brook, meath spreading ash;
She swings and sings and reads her book
And waits for the man with the big mus
tnchp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Even the advocates of the flannel shirt
must admit that after it is washed, it is
a very small affair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

"Hell is paved with good intentlons''
says brother Sam Jones. That's news
We didn't know that hell was paved at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-19

aims are passed it will be almost level and
very easy to build.
The timber belt will be reached within
ten miles, but although cutting and saw
ing Will be begun somewhere within that
distance the road will be extended
through the timber, in order that saw
mills may be located far enough apart to
insure long period Of usefulness for
them before removal. 1t is also intended
TO reach some of the land farther afield,
on which grow large belts of sugar pine.
Oh some OF the lands experts declare that
u Will be possible to cut $4,000 feet of tim
Der to the section.
Inc importance of this new lumber in
oustry 10 San francisco can hardly be
estimated. All of the pine timber lands
VI the northern part of the State, beyond
mount Shasta, to reach this city by rail
nIusL pe hauled up very heavy railroad
ss laues before they can be brought down
IlIousn The Sacramento Valley. The
new enterprise, however, is one which in
FolNes a much less mileage for freights,
ana there IS down grade from the tim
Der belt 10 san Francisco nearly all the
way. The new company has been guar
anteed favorable rates by the railroad.
and its members feel confident of success
They say that train loads of lumber of
fifty and sixty cars can be hauled down
the grade 10 San Francisco by one engine
AS result of this deal some MICHIGAN
capitalists are now in negotiation with
the railroad company for the purchase of
1000 acres Of timber land adjoining the
Tatum 81 Bowen tract and III the same
great pine timber belt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-19
Flavor of Bread.

There IS no baking powder which pro-
duceS such sweet and tasteful food as the
Royal Baking Powder. One of the great
est OF the claims Of the manufacturers of
this powder is that il leavens without fer
mentation or decomposition, and that the
exact equivalents of its constituents are
used, whereby perfectly neutral result
IS obtained, which invariably guarantees
that particular and peculiar flavor in
bread so much desired and appreciated by
all. In fact, the oldest patrons of this
powder declare that they get not only q
superlative hghtneSs of the bread. but
that the biscuit, cakes, mullins, etc.,
never taste quite so sweet or so good as
when they are raised by the Royal Baking
Powder. This comes from its perfectly
uniform combination of the best and
pureSt materials, as has been shown to be
true by the recent examinations made by
both the United States and the Canadian
Governments, which reveal the fact be-
yond question that the Royal Baking
Powder Is the most scientifically COM
pounded of any in the market. The
Royal gives delicious flavor to the bread
The San Francisco Board of Health
gives valuable advice as to the most
wholesome baking powder. The follow
ing report is published over the sigma
lures of all the physicians of the Board:
I'VE, the members of the Board of
Health OF the City and County of San
Francisco, cordially approve and recon-
absolutely pure and healthful, composed
of the best ingredients, of the highest
strength and character.
In our Judgment, it is impossible to
make purer or stronger baking powder
than the ROyalD
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-19
TO HELP THE FAIR.
District Associations Being Formed
Throughout the State.
Secretary Thompson, of the State Com
mission, Visits This City-The
Upper Counties Organized.

Ihomas II. Thompson, Secretary OF
the State Worlds Fair Commission, was
III the city yesterday to confer with the
officers of the State Board of Agriculture
regarding the collection of data to be in
Guided IN report on the condition and
resources of the State.
Mr.. Thompson also called upon Mayor
Comstock to see about having proper
arrangements made for the free lecture to
be given this evening at the Congrega-
tlonal Church, by DR.. a. B. de Guerville,
on The Paris and Columbian Worlds
Fairs Compared" This lecture is to be
illustrated by upward of fifty views, en-
larged by a stereopticon. 1t has been de-
livered in several of the larger cities of
the State by DR.. de Guerville, who viii
in few weeks depart for a tour of the
world. He will deliver his lecture in all
countries, the object being to advertise
this State and the Chicago Worlds Fair.
In conversation with RECoRD-UNIoN
reporter, Secretary Thompson said he
had just returned from tour of the
Upper Sacramento Valley counties in the
Joint interest of the Worlds Fair and of.
the counties. After consulting with the
leading cltZenS OF IlDa. Suffer, COIuSa.
Glenn, Shasta, Tehama and Butte GOun-
ties, an organization of these counties
was agreed upon, and convention held
at Yuba City. General Chapman of Te-.
hama was Temporary Chairman. There
viii be a meeting next month, mt which q
permanent organization will be effected.
1t will be known as the 'N orld' S Fair.
Association OF the Upper Sacramento;
Valley"
The object of this association, said Mr..
Thompson, will be the collection and.
preparation of exhibits for tie Worlds
Fair-exhibits that will fairly represent
the great industries of the State. By
working first through individuals and
counties and then by these District AsSo-
Citations, the best results are looked for.
st would be WELL" he continued, eff
the leading citizens of Sacramento would
at once set about organizing some of the
central counties into another association,
with the Capital City as its headquarters.
This district might embrace the counties
of Sacramento. y olo, Placer, Fl Dorado,
Amador and San Joaquin, for instance.
These are all rich and fertile counties.
with resources of a widely diversified
character, and collection of exhibits
made by them would form an interesting
and valuable feature of the California dis
play at the Worlds Fair"
MIR. Thompson said he hoped to hear Of
the citizens OF the counties named taking
early steps in the matter of forming a
Worlds Fair District Association-tha it
behoOVeS all Californians to put their
shoulders to the wheel and strive to make
the State exhibit at Chicago one that will
reflect credit on the State.