davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Arrived a Week Behind Time.

NEW YoRK, Nov 14.-The steamship
Szaandam, from Antwerp. arrived Sat
urday, about week behind her usual
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON w Va. Nov. 1&-Dem-
ocratic by about 500. Next legislature
Democratic Congressmen all Demo
t.ratS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Shout the Gztd fidiza9s. the South is free!
Sn6 loud HOSnyopG}Gs for this UJctOFy!
The Force bill is dead. the danger IS oUe7;
GrOUe7 in the White House, all OF US IN cIoVeT.
Third pnrty in TIGER. the tiger de0d,
THAT is zch0t the ballots OF the people SAID
Buch and Me D01CeU couldn't deliver their g0'1S
Tey had n1isc02te the straight Democrats ma c'"t1H
the 10O0dS
When ne 6et to business there is still Good cheey
The Columbia RerAid-ttOO papers 1OeehJO' one "0s|
year.
These are bar1 times; don't forget that, honey!
And here is the place to get the north W your money!
TtCO papers o. LCeeE!
TtCice o. much J1e1CS!
Comes Ottener and freSker!
The price just the same!
one dOJLJT q year!
As eky 81 dollar year anta o'"'
the same price, 10 comparison
Take up Thursday for and will find
contains but little more already read in Tuesdays Semi
Weekly Then when Fridays Herald comes out you get all e
balance great deal more
always fresh and great than get by subscribing for
any paper in Maury County
Daily "a Nearly everybody in Columbia takes that
Those who do not are missing good thing
To those who will pay the SemWeeky Her
aid next wear the fret of January
Come in and subscribe at once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Pensinn CnEnmissionrr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.-Colonel viii
lam z. Mclean, Of Terre Haute, is said
tc be selected as President Cleveland's
commissioner OF pensions, to succeed
General Eaum.
Colonel Mclean was first deputy COM
missioner of pensions under General
Black. and was regarded by ReploIcana
and Democrats as one OF the most popu-
lar men then i'll the goTernaseTt serVlce.
He WAS so well qualified to- the place
that q number of Republican congress
men from Indiana and elsewhere ap-
uealed to President Harrison 70 retain
him as deputy commissions under the
Republican administration Fresldent
Harrison did so for time. ard Colonel
Mclean was about the last OF C..!e prom
inent Democrats 20 retire. t1% LAS DS"h
elected 10 the state senate CT Indiana,
but his friends here say that body Is %
overwhelmingly Democratic that iii5
services in il are not essential He W;t4
colonel of the Forty-third Indiana reGl-
mert during the war. and was power
among the soldier element at that time.
Mcpherson for Secretary of the Treasury
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-It xas an
nounced here Friday by Il locsl Demo
crat. who is in touch with C4IairInan
Harrity and other leading members or
the PARTY, that Senator John f. Nc
Pherson. of New Jersey. viii be TIE
secretary Of the treasury i'll the Cleve-
land cabinet. The senator's relations
with Mr. Cleveland have always bee.'
close personally, and long before the
Chicago convention, when New jersey :
attitude waa n matter of concern. ne
succeeded in bringing Governor Albeit
and other influential Democrats OF the
state into line for Cleveland. Senator
Mcpherson is further given credit
for New jerseys sturdy support 0t
the president-elect at the Chicago coz
vention and also for keeping the
state in Democratic line last Tuesday
The AnnOSancer said there is an unGer-
standing that the New Jersey senator
will be oFered the portfolio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

CHICAGO. Nsv. IA local paper has
the following William c. Whitney
will be tie premier of President Cleve-
lands second administration. Benjamin
II. Cable. of Illinois, will be rendered
the navy portfolio The foregoing state
,nents are made on the highest author
ity and come directly from the presil
dent-elect TO a gentleman now in Chi
cago and high in the party's councils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

Harrison Io3t; i'J'lly "
Harriso Weaver aud vel, l4O6
anau and East6
COxsn major rity over Witherepoou l21O
majority MciN,sSack, l'zz"
Iones major
ude1 the ABOVE
Burrow for Uh he
The Progress., 1892-11-19
CONFINEMENT.

Written for THE PRooRKssI
OFT times ut close of quieteve,
As cit musing by the fire,
l feel my inner self to leave
This world of care and ascend higher,
To realms supernal, amidst the blest,
Where joy and peace doth reign su-
preme,
bathe this tired soul in rest,
And thus refresh my inner beiug.
o! that could with mighty power,
To my brother man speak of such
bliss;
Naught would he care for life's fieeting
hour,
And yearn to leave a world like this.
When by sorrow, care and anguish riven.
He foot-sore treads the road of life;
With little thought Of that blessed haven.
Where he can rest from toll and trife.
How sweet the thought, that God has
given,
Unto each soul this blessed hope
OF life eternal, sweet rest i'm Heaven.
Who're the Souls powers shall have full
scope.
Then shall pine for others store,
OF this worlds pelf aud svrdid gold:
have home forever more,
When have passed this earthly void.
KoUNITI.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
DID NOT JUBILATE.

The citizens of Caddo were too ex.
cited and overjoyed over the advance
in the price of cotton to jubilate over
the result of the election yet, but
all the same ''rah" for Cleveland,
frankie. Ruth, Harrity, Whitney,
Dickinson, Tammsny and The Proc
REss any way.
Few people know that Cleveland
owes his election to The PRoaREss.
and we would not have it get out for
the world Our modesty il so great
that it would shock us greatly if we
even imagined that any suspected
our part in the affair. If any QUE
does suspect it, please don't mention
it.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
NORTH LOUISIANA AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.


The PRoGREss has been requested
to announce that the next meeting OF
the North Louisiana Agricultural So
ciety will be held at the experiment
station at Calhoun on next Thursday,
the 24th inst.
The subject for discussion is, ''What
are the results OF the past year, and
what policy do they teach us for the
futurei
The public is cordially invited to
attend, and every one who is inter-
ested in agriculture should use every
endeavor to do so.
The object of establishing this sta
ton was to give the farmer the bene-
tits OF the tests made from expe-
rienced men, so that neither time nor
money Iced be lost by him in expe-
rimenting, because the State does
that for him, and prepares itself to
state positively what plant, tree or
shrub is suitable for certain soils. and
which are not. This farm gives OBJ
ject lessons, which are always much
easier understood than merely descrip-
tive ones. For this reason all far
mers who can should attend all these
The Progress., 1892-11-19
TWO DECISIONS.

On the 0th instant the voters of this
Nation made two decisions; first, that
the protective tariff was tax and q
burdensome one, and second. that
there WAS no justice in thousands
paying it, that few might be enroch-
ed thereby. Their decree put Harri-
son out and Cleveland in.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
meetings and get the benefit of the
experience of others.
THE CITY COUNCIL


Is Wrestling With a Financial
Problem,
But the troubles Of this honorable
body are nothing to
Ben Holman,
who is too busy attending to the nu-
merous callers who are attracted to
his store by the
Crash in Prices
to attend to matters which he is not
appointed to manage.
All men have their trials, bot Ben
Holzman's greatest trouble is to pre-
vent customers from going into hys-
terics when they learn
How Cheap
he is really selling his goods.
1t is the subject of admiration, the
diversity of his stock. 1t is confined
to no special lines, but includes
Dress Goods, Staple, Household
Goods, Wearing Apparel
gen orally, for women, girls, men and
boys.
Ladies' and gents hosiery, umbrel-
las and water-proofs, and all such ar
ticles suitable for both in and out
door service can be found in his i'm
mense stock.
Remember that from now on each
morning will lead of
With a Bargain
Of some kind, which will be specially
But for all that, everything will be
,old at the same cut-throat rates.
When you want anything, call on
Ben Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
PRACTICE VERSUS PRFCEpT

IL is worth noting that while Britain
through the mouth of the Democratic party,
breaches Free Trade to the United States she
allows her most important colonies to pursue
the policy OF Protection 10 their hearts CON
tent British capitalists have vast amount
Of money invested in those colonics-ovcr
$50 600, 900 in Canada alonc-and evidently
believe in John Stuart Mills dictum that the
taxation of imports for the sake of fostering
manufactures and variety of occupation NAV
be wise course for new and undeyeloped
countries.
Canada has had protective tariff since 1879
England could have vetoed it If she had chosen
to assert her authority, but, instead of that
she has suffered the Canadians to build it higher
and higher, and TO introduce clauses discriminate
ing in the most pointed manner against the
United States If the Canadian tariff has
not wrought all that was expected from il tbo
answer is that it is one thing TO apply protcc.
ton in a continent like the United State.
possessing every variety Of climate and re-
sources. and another and a very different thing
to apply it in country like Canada, which is
nothing more than fringe along the northern
boundary OF the United Statc,-a fringe brol, On
by physical and clinical barriers into tb,co mr.
four distinct sections, each more 81 scly allied
in an economic sense with the territory immc
diately to the south than with the other sec.
tons, and ell. from the nature Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

home production and inevitably chcapens
priccs. But revenue duty levied upon what
is not produced in England cannot be anything
else than direct tax upon the consumer mat
taxation is greater in amount ana per capita
than the customs duties of any other European
country That is the substitute which Free
Trade Democracy proposes in America for " the
relief of an overtaXed community
The English policy, moreover Is to ADMIT
free every commodity which completes with
home production. In consequence of tbs SIS
fem the production Of wheat has declined from
~ 600 600 to 100000 quarters III twenty
wears, and many lines of English Manufacture
have been crowded out Of the home market
This is characterized by Lord MaSham as Il
suicidal policy. since it has ruined English az
ricuture and Disseminated against home man
ufacturcs. Yet il is what our laundering Dem
ocratc adversarcs arc advocating in the unitHd
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
4 SUICIDAL POLICY.

Lord Masham, President of the Fair Trade
Club, makes some statements in an article in
"Thc Forum" which viii startle our Democ attic
antagonists. lie asserts that England, while it
is known as FrceTrade country, lcvies a
larger amount OF customs taxation, both in the
agg. ega,c and reckoned by head of population,
than any country in Europe As import du.
tics arc levied solely upon what is not pro-
duced in the country, the prices of such mer-
chandse are increased by direct taxation of
the consumer. At the same time every COM
modify which completes with, undersells, or
extinguishcs homo production is admitted free.
Was there ever apparently so suicidal pol
icy? asks Lord Masham. "And yet British
Free Traders, and especially the Golden Club
of to-day, vannt such policy to be the es-
sence of VISION"
Now, these English confessions are worthy
of consideration in America where the Demo.
cratic party has declared its preference in I'M
mistakable terms for a revenue tariff 1t pro-.
fesses to believe that the mass of the American
people will be relieved from excessive tariff
taxation by the adoption of the English plan.
But here is the evidence that the English tariff
involves heavier customs taxation than any
Protective tariff in Europe. Every schedule of
the English tariff tends TO increase the cost of
dutiabe commodities Protection in America
is not direct tax. because it tends to stimulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
PERSON A.
experience.

To correct the general impression that It was
toregonc conclusion that Tennyson would be poet
laureate when Wadsworh died. The Boston Com
monwcalthr tells this story, for which 1t Chains 10
have absolute authority The lanrcaeship (ut that
ncture) was offered to Samuel Roger, ~ IN autograph
note By Prince Albert. The Prince told the venerable
poct who was then EIGHTY seven years "ic. that no
duty whatever would be expected but that II would
crafty tho Queen 10 know that his nanlc was tins
connected with tie history OF her reign. Rogers was
very naturally greatly gratlnei. He considered TIE
prOpOsnl for some and then. in very interesting
nots declined II. lie then asked t. name the
person who should III the place and he named Alfred
Tcnny son. In reply to this suggestion came letter
from the Prime Minister. who said We are not &C
oualntetr with this gentleman. and hsked II MI
Rogers quite sure that there was nothins In his
poetry which might be out OF place In the poet
lnur, ME chosen by n woman. Mr.. Fog satisfied
the Government on this point. and Tcnnyson was
appointed
Mr. T.. u. :. rinchbatk. the well-known louisiana
orator, has been addressing Republican meeting up
In Ecw-ilampslirc. There were no eggs
Ferdinand de soto. II Is said, buried In tree
trunk which sunk In the Mississippi River in
1912. Oliver Rigsby, Of Louisiana who has recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

been In NewOrlcans. told a reporter there that he
and two friends camping out near Port Hudson.
I'm 1853 Just after great rise IN the liver Among
the drift along shore was oil tree trunk portions
Of which they used to light their camp fire. Finding
it soft and spongy. and evidently hollow one OF the
party began chipping it with n Ratchet, and finally
drew out from the opening rusty sword We qucaly
demolished the log," SAYS Mr.. RIgsby, "ant found
IL to contain "A hcIme badly corrod~l. ana q human
skeleton that OF apparently six feet tall. ON
one OF the bODy fingers was large seal ring, ard
about the neck small chain. TO which was s,,s-
pended bronze crucfx. We carried the skeleton
inland a quarter OF a mile and buried |. on n little
knoll two large live oak trees. IIurin kept
Inc sword and Davis approp, lated The crcihx.' Tie
narrator OF this story suggests that possibly these
were De soo's remains but he Is Careful not to
make any claim
Governor Chase. OF Indiana, who IS clergy ma n
desiring 10 conduct the wedding ceremony for Ills
niece In Cincinnati last week, fond II necessary TO
take out minister's license in that city before do
ing
1t Is rumorcd that william A. Slater, NJ Norwit h.
Conn., the cotton manufacturer, and son OF the late
John F. slater who gave 81 900 0O) for the education
OF coored people, is 10 have stcal yacht, by de.
sgner not named. which is TO eclipse anything now
afOat." lie is aready the possesso--f he has not
recently parted with it--of elegant yacht, the
sycamore, In which he made an extended ocean w.
age about Il year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

and for nine months 30,627, 900 tons, against
2s,eO3, 900 last year Copper has been stronger
n: II rs cents, because the Anaconda Mine was
expected TO clos, November 10 for three months.
greatly reducing the output
The great branches OF manufacture are making
admirable progress Sales OF wool IN Octoper NJ
BostoI Phiadelp' il aad New-iOrk have be N over
20 OOO, 900 pounds against less than S,O0o,OOo
last year. and since the middle of May l54,00O.-
600 pounds, against 0,000,0 900 last year. Yet
all markets are steady and stronger, with larger
demand and some fear Of scarcity before the year
ends The woollen manufacture is not only well
cmnloved bat many mills have been working
overtime for months. Stocks of cotton goods on
hand are about the smallest ever known with re-
ports of corner in print cloths and some classes
Of goods sold to the full capacity for montln
ahead The fall season In boots and shoes is clos
ing but manufacturers are all busy, same with
orders which they cannot fill i'll six weeks. Stocks
are cleared ont to an unusual extent, ana though
shipments were 1927 cases last week, according
to The Shoe and Leather Reporter against
6j,627 last year, the demand is as urgent as ever
In five months shipments have been 1901 900
cascs against ,64s, 900 last year, and l,1l4,OOO
CAGES in 1890.
The iron industry increased its weekly output
6,4oO tons III september, DcSl"cn rcuuo'i"" VI
%, 900 tons per week in stocks on hand but IN
October production has been further increased
end it il believed that stocks have been reduced
still more, and the price has distinctly advanced
for some grades and s stronger for nearly all. The
demand for plates is unusually large, and heavy
contracts arc expected from shipyalds. Strllc-
tural mills are all busy, and numerous important
works are about to make their orders. and even
;hc bar mills have a moderate business. The in
dustrv as a whole is undoubtedly consuming more
iron In manufacture than at any other time. with
al these evidence oi progress, business is less
disturbed than it usually i, toward the Close Of
Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

WITCH FACT SHOWS HOW TuE PARTY HAS FOR
sAKEN ITS EARLIER AND BETTER PRIN-
CIpLEs. IS WITNESS THEE WORDS OF
OLD HICKORY WHEN HE WAS
A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
From letter written by Andrew Jackson, April 20,
le24.
You ask me my opinion on the tariff ! answer.
that am in favor OF i iudicous examination and 70
vision Of it and 80 r far tSe 'iT Eft AND
PEE>ERVING within ourselves the means oil Na,iona;
defence and Independence wIieaiNp ~ r. T''' "a
Heaven smiled upon and gave lis liberty and lnde'
pendonce. The same Providence mas ble>s.n Us VIZ
trncr If We omit or refuse TO use the gifts WHICH
lie has extended 10 u.s. We deserve hot te ooa,Ii n.
and our plains with minerals-with lead, irlh ana
ccppcrand given us climate and SOIL Tor .nr wa
,"iials OF our Natanal defence They OUGHT ~
HAVE EXTENDED 10 THEM ADEou NE M. MD
tAf lh f rH TO- na 1ns on Sur ts TT compcsn Win
tno,o Of EuIop'. and that We ma; haSe Nion r,snt
own country supply OF those leading ana n oa ~
the tariff with eye to the proper distribution oS Sr
ar and revenue and win \ a w 10 Is The real
SITUATION Of the agricultumlistl Where has me
American farmer market for MS surplus poI nor
home market Does not this clearly prove "n mat
there IS market either AT homc or ao.oa Iu,,urs
ana that the channels Of labor should be muun s.v
Cannon sense points out ut once the rcinec!. ~"
from agriculture the superintendent labor, employ
in mechanism and manufactures therees rruf
home market for your breadstuhs, ana dsiriou'hhs
labor TO most profitable account. and benefits 70 ns
country will result. Take from aercu.tutsr n m and
United States 100000 men, women ana chnursSs'
Won nj once give home market for more breaa''wwss
Than all Europe now furnishes US. In shnr ar ,cY
uF THE BRITISH MERCHANTS. IL Is hms
should become little more AmericanLa ana feed
of feeding the paupcrs and lab0rers OF turOpr, our
orr own or else i'm a short time, by c)n'inihhs '
present policy We shall all be p aupsTs ar,; is much
wanted to nav our National debt and aford Us he
OF that defence within onrse Senen nd and last
,%anch moi least GIVE A PROPER DloIhlb' IN. ~.
To ORR LABOR which must prove beneficial ~ u,
EappIness independence and wealth OF the co'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
mnsemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMHERG THEATRE-s-Leuto Won Heute'
AMERICAN INSTITUTED q. H. until ~ D. H.
industrial Fair.
BIJOU THEATRE-S-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lady or the Tser'
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0-O-Tho Dofe gallery.
CAEINO-S-Vaudevle.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The Power Of the Press.
pALY,S THEATRES :l5--Dolars and Sense
EDEN MUSEE,-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Planters WIFE,
GARDEN THEATRES I5-Henry With.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES IA Jolly Surprise
HARRIGANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-Magc.
AOYr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :S0-A Trip
Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-Vaudeville and Buflesquc
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Captain Lettarbalr.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l1 a. N. 70 IL p H.
Food Exposition.
MUSIC HALLS :i5-Antonin Dyorak.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-The Masked Ball
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :15-Ye Earle Trouble
STANDARD THEATRES :l6-Jane.
STAR THEATRES 15-Dlplomacy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-Sl5-Candy
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Thc idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

More evidence of general prosperity in TINS
State since the passage of the Mckinley TaFlit
law is furnished from the office OF the Demo
cratic Superintendent Of the Banking Depart
ment In al Albany letter printed to-day com
parison is made between the figures OF MS &C.
port for the quarter ending on the I'd OF
last month with those contained in the report
for the quarterly period ending September -
two wears ago. This shows an increase III de-
posits in the two years of 1s,232,ss6, and an
increase in the resources OF the banks Oh
S2II3O,3Ol Furthermore, the recent hgnreS
regarding the savings bank deposits in 1871
are supplemented by others showing that IN the
eighteen months from January l, 1891 to
July /, 1892, the deposits in these banks IN
creased by the large sum of S35,s9O,O5S.
These figures speak volumes. How much hap
pier the Democrats would be if they could have
kept them. as we'll as Commissioner Peck
report. in the background until after the
clactipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Many villages in Sardinia were mum
dated by the floods, and the loss of life Will reach
several hundred - There were snOwstOrn,s III
the northern part of Great Britain; furious gale
ragged in the North Sea. - The little King OF
Spain Is recovering.
Domestic Mrs. Harrison was much weaker
end may die at any moment. - superintendent
Preston's report shows largely increased deposits
in State and slvings banks in this State since the
enactment Of the Mckinley Tariff law. -
Oliver Curtis Perry, the Utica train robber, was
found concealed within the walls of Auburn prison
and recaptured. ------ A Democratic plot to en-
trap Republican leaders into approving negro colo
nization in West Virginia wa9 exposed -
Registration throughout the State Saturday
was heavy.
City and Suburban-A summary Of James c..
Rlaine's article on the Presidential contest which
Is to appear in the November North American
Review" given out for publication. -
Edwin j. Denning died. - I. V. Powderly, Gen
eral Master Workman. and James A. Wright
general lecturer of the Knights of Labor. de-
nounced the Democratic party.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Fair and
colder. Temperature yesterday Highest 81
degrees; lowest, 40; average, 50 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

The high officers Of the Government, tho mem
hers Of the Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme
Court and tho other distinguished Americans who
went from Washington 70 the Chicago cclebra-
ton on the special train Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad must have felt proud Of the achieve
mcnts of American railways. No trains IN the
world could have been run more smoothly
and with moro precision than these were run
and the travellers enjoyed every luxury that
highly DEVELOPED American ingenuity can supply
for Journey by rail The diplomatSts who
took the trip have had occasion TO admire many
trlumphs of American inventive skill AMI exec
utivc ability, but they must have been favor
ably impressed with their experience Of what
an American railroad company can accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

divergence of the Democracy of to-day from
the ideas of jeff in spite of which they
are constantly appealing TO the third President
as their mentor and guide.