davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-03
TAX SALES.
State of Tennessee ct al. VS.. heirs of
LafaYette Anderson ct al.

/ State of Tennessee ct al. VS.. heirs OF
Lafayette Anderson ct al.
! DURSUANT to a decree rendered at the
! i April term, 1892, of the Chancery Court
J 1or Maury county, IN ABOVE sISleu cause, ~
| page 2n OF the minutes of said court, l will
on
Saturday, June p, 1892,
expose to public sale at the Courthouse door
in the said town OF Columbia, the following
described lots or parcels of land, to-Wit:-
The Property of j. ID. Hood and Wife,
Being a certain lot or parcel of land located
in the Goth Civil District of Maury County,
Tenn. bounded North, East. South, and
The Property of Lewis Beck,
Being a certain lot of land located in the 2ist
Civil District of Maury County. Tenn,
bounded North by Dooley, South by River,
East by DoOley. and West by Dooley.
The Property of w. c. WhitthOrne, Jr.,
and NJ. L. Cole,
Being a certain lot or parcel of land loo tted
in the 9th Civil District of Maury County,
bounded North by l.. & n. r. r., South by
Hampshire pike, East by Road, and West by
Harding.
The Prop erty of Sandy Dobbins,
Being a certain lot or parcel of land located
i'm the Dist Civil District of Maury County,
Tenn, bOunde North by Simpson, South by
Workman, East by Ho!cOmb, and West by
Simpson, contai hing two acres.
The Property of Mrs. NJ. a. Shirley,
Being certain lot or parcel of land located
in the Dist Civil District of Maury County,
bounded North by Akin, South by Evans,
East by Green, and West by Akin, contain
ing lC) acres.
The Property of John c. Witt,
Being certain lot or parcel of land located
in the 22d Civil District of Maury County,
known one house ana lot in Spring Hill,
Tenn.
TERMS OF SALE:-Said sale will be on a
credit of twelve and twenty-fOur months,
free from the equity of redemption, except
the costs of suit, which will be paid in cash
on day of sale.
june3-tds JIG. DEXTER, d c.. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-03

Mcdowell has gone to the Third
party. Bully!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-03

y. W. MORGAN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

Sdsc,use your wants Ia TRrprrs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Men with Green whisksrs.

The miners ut the Martin White mine,
Ward, New, all have green hair and
whiskers! This wonderful transforma-
ton is brought about by the fumes from
some mysterious mineral, all the ores
from the mine being smelted and roasted
by the miners themselves.-St. Louis
Republic.
gave her roses for ber breast,
red and white, 10 he loves test;
IL she tonight the red one wears
I'll know she thus her love declares;
Or IL she doign 10 wear the white
Twill tell as well as words "she might"
And IL she chance to wear them both
III surely think she's nothing 10th.
II none she wearsf Why, that will show
She's too demure 10 tell me 30!
Ahi roses, Joy your beauty would ecupse
II dared have such faith In her sweet lips.
Thomas J. Moore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Shoe Department.

Ladies, we will sell a line
of fine dongola oxford ties in
common sense and opera toe,
patent Zip at csc a pair, good
value at $I.25.
Childs' and misses fine
dongola lace boots, patent tip,
sizes 5 to 8, at SIC a pair,
worth 81; sizes 9 to II, at csc
a pair, worth SI.25; sizes IL
to 2, at $I.25 a pair, worth
SI.SO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Gents Furnishings.

( dozen fine sateen outing
shirts, neat patterns, fast
colors at 6oc each, worth
SI.25.
6 dozen Grape shirts, plain
fronts at 4Sc each, worth csc.
s dozen Grape shirts, pleated
fronts at Csc each, worth
$I.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
A phr..e That win Not Die.

1t IS impossible TO eliminate the phrase
"funeral obsequies" from the news
papas. For years orders have been is
sued against it in newspaper Offices;
proofreaders have been dubbed for let
ting it pass: reporters have been fined
and discharged for writing it. but all TO
no purpos.. II seems to be essential 10
newspaper literature. Still, we shall
keep up vigorous warfare upon the
-.Sew York Advertiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

Kansi il known to he among tho most
valuable and generally useful Of the
many excellent timbers produced IN the
forests Of Australia. and 1t has many
giants that approach those Of tho Yosem-
ite. One felled had trunk that rose
"a feet to the lowermost branch, was
over feet ia diameter and its cubical
contents were about i3.500 fcet.-New
Work Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07

We want TO do even better
this week, and to bring about
this result we offer special
bargains to our customers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Feeding Spirits ON Cakes.

In Germany cakes were offered to the
spirit dwcllers OF the lakes. In winter
the ico WAS cut through. when, accord
ing TO traditional belief, hand would
reach out ai.d seize the cake. Washing
tom Star
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
McELROY { MOONEY
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

orFrcE oS THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, !

OffICk of THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCkET. r. l., June I, Isg2.
An application has been fied I'm this Office
TO have the second-class liquor license now
held by William ". Grimes at IA aud rs Rail.
road avenue, corner OF Mason street trans.
ferred to John y. Donahue at the same Ioca.
tion.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be In session Mt their office on Tuesday,
June 81 AT O'Clock y. M, at which tune and
place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,. -,
GEORGE NJ REX, !,.I,.e ,Vehse
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
The J. j. Barnaby Co..
RADlKIN b. C00NEY.
Last week we reached the High Water Mark OF
the Spring Trade

Don't forget our ladies'
and mems summer underwear
all sizes, will be again in
stock tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
9awtnfket Tribmne.

...."...."...."'''tii79
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Glove Department.

we placed our order early
in the season for a lot of
ladies' cloth gloves, gauntlet
tops, in blacks, grays and
tans. They did not arrive
until Saturday morning; we
sold about half the lot we
offer the balance while they
last at SO and soc, bought to
sell at so and 75c.
what a lot Of shirt waists
we sold Saturday f; we will
have replenished our stock so
as to enable us to satisfy the
wants of the readers Of this
advertisement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Domestic Department.

case of Grey Blankets,
slightly damaged, just the
article for a summer bed
covering, especially desirable
to parties going to the shore
resorts. We offer the lot this
week at Soc a pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
AlARmIMGlr FREQUENT.
Are Women Slaves of Weakness?


For eignt years 4
have been constant
ly under the care OF
doctors but found
no relief, nor, from
what the doctors
told me, did ! expect
to get any better. ]
was convinced that
they did not under
stand m y cas- e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Miscellaneous Business.

Mr.. Darcy introduced resolution ap-
propriating -, 600 for Davis Park. IL was
referred TO the joint committee on finance.
Petitions to lay ont Bolander and Or
chard streets and Pacific avenue were re-
ferred to the committee on highways.
petition against n sewer in Lawn
street was referred to the joint committee
on sewers. a petition against concrcting
sidewalk on Bishop street was referred to
the committee on highways. A petition
for the concreting OF Cypress street was
referred To the committee on highways.
The petition OF John Grant for remission
of tax was referred TO the joint committee
OH claims. "A petition To sewer Pacific
and Hamburg avenues was referred to
the committee on sewers.
A resolution To lay out Silver Spring
street was referred To the joint committee
on highways.
A joint resolution relative to removing
privy vaults Mt scnoolnouses on sew wered
streets was laid on the table.
Adjourned To meet Monday evening,
Set. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Alleged Wife Pcisoner HELD.

BOSTON,, Sept. 2o.-Michael McAndrew,
the Dorchester milk dealer who was ar
rested Saturday and locked up at station
IL, charged with attempting to kill his
wife by the administration Of poison,
was arraiyned in the Dorchester Police
Court. He was asked IL he desired a
hearing in the lower court, and replied
that he did, and was then bound over In
go, 900 to await the preliminary exami-
nation set for Sept. 20. Mrs. McAndrew
Ii still in q very precarious condition,
and the outcome OF the case rests largely
on whether she will be able to survive,
which does not now seem probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

II you feel faint. nervous, dull. tired, Ian
guild, low-spirited, lifeless and miserable, cx-
perience a faintncss, sense of fulness or b!oat-
ing after eating, have irregular appetite.
constipated bowels, frequent headaches
wakeful or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep,
with weak back, backache, dragging down
pains, irregularities, falling. etc, 90 instantly
10 the drug store and get for LOO bottle Of DIR.
Greene's Nerrurd blood and nerre remedy uhich
"a the greatest boon 10 erer dscorercd, and
by its use be restored TO sound, healthy and rig
OrOts fcomdnh0od.
You need not fear to use it, for 1t is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless, and it will
bring back strength TO your nerves, freshness
to your complexion, brightness to your eyes.
and the bloom of health to your checks.
The discovercr of this great remedy, DR..
Greene, the most successful specialist in cur
ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases
"a Temple Pl., Boston, Mass, can be consulted
free, personally or by letter. Call or write
him about your case or send for symptom
blank to FIJI out, and letter explaining your
disease, giving advice, etc., viii be returned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

50 thought would try Dr. Greenes NerVura
blood and nerve remedy, and the result has
been truly wonderfm. now feel in better
health than for the last twenty years. Dur
ing all this time have been suffering with
Malaria, Heart Disease, Kidney and Liver
complaints, nervous prostration and Sleep
lessness. For the three months before taking
this ,conderJul remedy Ihad been confined TO my
room, and most of the time to the bed. feel,
with the blessing of God, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy has given me a
new lease of life and health, and that am
cured Of all mn troubles. have great desire
that others may be benehtted as have been,
and take every opportunity to recommend
DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
to the sick. Mrs. T.. s. Bogart, Baptist Home,
Sixty-eighth ST., New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
Gov. browns Proclaim alton.

The proclamation Of Gov. Brown rela-
tive TO the observance of Oct. 81, as Col
umbus Day, was received from the Sec
retary of State. IL was read, received
and ordered communicated to the Board
OF Aldermen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
twenty rsr.oas Reported Killed.

PARIS, Sept. 2o.--A ballast train COL
iided with a stationary passenger train at
ALEX, near Crest, In the department OF
Drome last evening. IL In reported that
20 persons were Killed and many others
injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20

tr,c Light comuauy, submitted by the Joint Special
Commlttee appointed by Resolution; No. eo4 ap-
proved Aug. g. 1892. and appended 70 their s re,
hereby is requested and directed 20 execute IN ne
Electr'e Lirht NJ Company substantially In the
FOR NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
DANIEL w. LAWLER.

Daniel w. Lawler will be elected
governor. He is a spotlesS citizen, and
makes friends thick and fast. 1t is re-
markabe how the people are rallving to
his support People prefer all honest.
reliable man to an unprincipled pOht-
ical turncoat, when an important office
is to be filled.-Ortonvill Headlight.
Dan W. lawler will be elected be-
cause he should be. Because if elected
he will sweep from the state house the
ring that has controlled the state for
more than generation. Moreover, il
elected he will see to it that no COM
bination will appoint the inspectors of
wheat, and thereby take from the
farmers of MindeSota that which is
theirs, because it belongs to them.-St.
Peter Herald.
He is man of the people, md if he
receives their support Will work in the
interests of the people. With him in
the governors chair, wheat rings will be
forced out of existence, and the welfare
Of the state will be in hands other than
those whose every aim is to aid wealth
al the expense of the masses. He is an
honest man, an able man, and a man to
be trusted with the affairs of the state.
Rochester Record and Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast o1icial.
REGISTRATION IN THE COUN-
UP

Inquiries come in large numbers from
bhe country districts as to whether
pitizen whose residence is there, but
whose name has not been entered on
lhe polling list. can vote Oh election
day. The answer is that he can.
On this point the law is clear. 1t
provides that the judges of election
Shall first make up roll of legal voters
In their respective precincts and post it
publicly. If a voters name is omitted,
ne is given an opportunity to have it
added by application on the 1st of No
Vember. The GLOBE urged everybody
10 see that this was done. 1t
Is the best way, but if anybody
has failed to follow the CLOSES
advice, he has not Oh this account lost
his vote, provided he lives in one of the
country districts. He can stih go to the
polls on election day and offer his bal
lot. If his name does not appear on the
list, he will have to prove his residence
lnd his qualifications before it will be
accepted. But this is simple matter,
}he details of which are fully covered
by the statute Let no Democrat living
in the country neglect to vote because
NE is not registered, He can do it just
}he same, and it is his duty to do so.
Let him get up early and present him
self at his precincts headquarters. Let
him there give his voice for CLEvE-
LAND, LAwLER and reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
CHILDs is FOR BUCK.
The Waseca Prohibition Leader
Repudiates the Monopolistic job.

The WaSeca Prohibition Leader
RepudiaIes the MonopolisticJ job.
Hon. James f. Childs, OF Waseca, who
was the Prohibition nominee for gov
ernOr of Minnesota in 1856, repudiates
the action of the state central committee
of his party in It's Endorsement of Judges
Vanderburgh and Dickinson. and de
clares that no ProhIbitionSt is bound by
this action. Mr.. Childs declares that he
will vote for Hon. Daniel Buck. of
Mankato, because he believes in the
rights of the people as against the cor
porations. Mr.. ChIlds' strong letter fol-
lows:
The official state ticket, observe,
names William Mitchell, Daniel Dick
inson and ID. f.. Nanderburgh as being
indorsed by the Prohibltionists. This
Endorsement, as l understand it, was
made by the state central committee. IL
is not binding upon any but themselves,
and hope to see the ProhibltionSts of
this section vote for Daniel Buck, OF
Mankato for one of the judges of the
supreme court; not because he is Pro-
hibitiOnist, for he does not pretend to
be, but because he is honest and ca
pable. and because we have no PronibI-
tionists on the ticket for supreme judge.
Mr.. Buck believes, and. with rare
courage, has proclaimed his belief, in
the rights of the people as against the
encroachments of monopoly; and every
man. be he Republican, Democrat, Pop
ulist or Prohibtionist, who believes in
the rights OF man as against the dOmi.
nation of money, should vote for him.
JAMES f.. Guilds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
Break the Money power.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The endeavor to corrupt the voting of
the people was lifted to view on Tues
day to Grover Cleveland's speech. 1t
was delivered in New York before the
Business Mems Democratic club. 1t
was one of the most serious and impress
sive statements ever made by him or by
any other honest man.
Honest people every where should
read it and be aroused by it to the duty
which it counsels and against the dam
gers which it sets forth. The endeav0r
to buy the presidency should be de-
feated Unbought suffrage can defeat
it, if the wielders of pure and free bal
lots resolve that this republic shall be
kept free and pure.
The republic will neither last nor be
worth saving If its elections can be
bought. The formality of elections will
be dispensed with altogether SO soon as
they become but the expression OF sue
cessful corruption. Less complicated
methods will be employed. 1T the suf-
frage can be bought, consent to do with
out it can be purchased.
The root cause of the reproach is in
the partnership between the protection
party and the monopoly interests. The
interests give the money for corruption.
The party lets them pay themselves
back by writing their own charges in
the tariff law. Tne defeat of the pro-
lection party is necessary to the pres
eryation of suffrage from debauchery
and TO the return of the government to
the principle that law is for all and
favors are for none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
nor CONGRESS.

1t St. Paul is alive to her own inter
ests she will see to it that Hon. JAMES
h. CASTLE is reelected to congress.
The next house of representatives will
be Democratic beyond a possible doubt,
Rnd it is almost equally certain that the
next president will be a Democrat. If
st. Paul is to exert any influence in
congress or with the administration, it
must be through the agency of a Demo
cratic representative from the Fourth
Minnesota district. If the postoffice ap-
propriation is to be enlarged, it
must be through the efforts of
representative who shall be in ac-
cord with the majority in the house.
"a Republican congressman from
st. Paul would be worse than useless as
far as concerns any legislation affecting
this city's interests. If Col. KIEFER is
elected next Tuesday, we can say good
bye to any hope of increase in the post
Dffice appropriation.
Mr. CASTLE has always been a con-
sistent and earnest friend of st. Paul.
jn the state senate he worked Zealously
for this city's interests, and in congress
his labors i'll st. Paul's behalf were un-
femitting. Waving considerations of
PartisanShip and viewing the matter
from purely business standpoint. this
pity cannot afford to allow Mr.. CASTLE
10 be defeated. 1t will need him as its
Democratic representative in the Dem
pcratic Fifty-thlrd congress and under a
Democratic administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
A ROORRACK.

The foolish lying done by the st. Paul
Dispatch regarding the big German
American Democratic demonstration
in st. Paul Thursday evening has
so incensed the participants in the
demonstration that they will re-
double their efforts to effect the
well-deserYed reelection of Congress
man CASTLE. The Dispatch, with
the stupidity which Enthusiastically
accompanies its mendacity, asserted
that the Minneapolis CASTLE cohorts
figured most prominently in "the al
legged German-AmericaD demonstra-
tion." The lie is so easily shown up
that it is marvellous how even the
egregious asininity of the Dispatch
could have been guilty of it. The
demonstration was exclusively confined
to st. Paul citizens. and included the
best element of our German-American
citizens. The indignation Of the latter
at thus being made the objects of un-
scrupulous newspaper misrepresenta-
tion will make itself felt at the polls
next Tuesday against Col. KIEFER and
his journalistic stool-pigeon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

ians within the past few weeks. Demo
cratic and Popullst judges and clerks of
election are kept off the election boards
whenever it is possible, and nearly all
the precincts in Ely and Soudan are
without Democratic and Populist repre-
SentatiyeS on these boards. In direct
Violation of the Election Law
each of the three wards in Ely, which,
heretofore. have constituted one cleo
ton precinct. were divided into two
election precincts just twenty-eight
days before the coming election. The
largest vote ever cast in any of said
wards at any election was 243. The
law provides that when it appears
that more than 400 votes have been
cast at previous election in one pre-
clnct, that then that precinct shall be
divided into two or more precincts, if
1t is so divided at least six weeks before
election. The employees of these cor
poratlonS have no option to vote any
other ticket than the one they are com
PEELED to vote by these companies.
They are simply the slaves of these cor
porations. A solid vote for the Repub-
lican party from this section practically
gives them control of every Republican
convention in the county, and thus OF
all the officers elected-men who must
get down in humble submission aud
crawl to them to secure their pleasure.
Taxpayers, WOrkingmen and citizens
of Duluth.
Rise and throw off the power of these
corrupt, oppressive barnacles. and de-
mand that these corporations and their
property shall be treated the same as
other citizens and property are treated.
1t is to your interest.
1t is your duty.
You have the power in your own
hands. 1t is just. 1t is equitable.
viii YOU do it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

those of the present judges. 1t is not
true that the saloon power has dictated
the nominations of Canty and Buck. for
they are not the friends OF the saloon
power, and even If they had been, II
has not yet come To that, that the saloon
power is able to dictate the nomination
of supreme court judges to the two par
ties, which together constitute a large
majority of the electors of the state. It's
not true that any claws in the interest
of temperance and morality" are in
danger if Canty and Buck are elected.
These men are themselves friends OF
society and public morals, and they
would neither have the desire nor the
power to repeal adopted laws. There
are, however, certain laws of another
kind, which really are In danger ii
Canty and Buck are elected, and they
are the unwritten laws which have
come into existence by the decision OF
the present supreme court against tho
poor. common man, and in
Favor Orthe Wealthy
men and corporations. Such favored
magnateS are the ones who have reason
TO fear the election of Canty and Buck,
and therefore, their organ here brings
this, "the greatest card OF the cam
paign." We have in former articles
demonstrated how the decisions of the
present supreme court have been so de-
veloped that a poor man who has beer
crippled in the service of a corporation
has had his case dismissed by our su.
preme court, while by Immediately aft
erwards bringing suit before a United
States court he has recovered 5000.
These ale the kind OF laws that are i'm
danger by the election of Canty and
Buck. Therefore the people are likely
to elect them. But laws in the interest
of sobriety and morality are not in the
remotest degree in any danger from the
coming change i'm the composition of
the state supreme court.