davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
The Local Field.

THE farmers report a very rapid
growth Of corn these days.
BAND concert at park Tuesday
and Friday evenings of next week.
THE Republican State convention
will be held at Milwaukee the 18th
Of August.
SLEEP just as long as you can,
but use your time judiciously while
your are awake.
TOMORROW is the last Sunday on
which services will be held in the
old p. NJ. church building.
THERE is enough stuff in the big
hat worn by a girl of to make ten
of the size worn by the girl of 90.
A MANS mind is scrap book,
and the tough things he pasted in
ii when he was young, never fade.
The Kickapoo r. r. Co. expect
to have their track in order, and
mail trains running regularly by the
18TH Of July, next Monday.
The three or four families that
went fishing last Tuesdsy had an
unpleasant experience on returning
by being caught in the heavy storm
Of that day.
MENoMrNEE, this state, is to have
alarge manual training school, and
John Charles of this city has been
engaged to plan and superintend
The building.
Mrs NICHOLS, of Lodi, has
rose bush that spreads over sixteen
feet of ground. Last year it pro-
duced 5000 roses. 1t is full of
buds and will soon be in bloom.
Go to Hanscoms' and secure
ticket for the Bayse entertainment
Monday evening. You'll not have
cause for regret if you have taste
Tor refined vocal and instrumental
music.
REHEAEsE not unto another that
which is told unto thee, and thou
shalt fare never the worse. Whether
1t be to friend or foe, talk not of
other mems lives; and if thou canst
without ofense reveal them not.
TIRE Standard Oil Company's
aoehouse at Lancaster was burned,
With lo5 barrels of kerosene a1i
-.a empty barrels. The fremen
Jared not approach the building on
account Of explosions The loss
amounted to about 81 200
hEv. W. NJ. BALcH, pastor of the
A E church breaches tomorrow
morning on the subject, In the
"Hderness;" and in the evening he
VIII talk on "The Everlasting Yea"
sunday school at p. n. and League
Payer meeting at 6:I5 p. m.
LAsr saturday morning at about
clock VIM. Mccoy, a farmer re
ahg three mile south of Darling
was found, by his wife,
-.ag.ng to a tree. 1t was a case
suicide without any apparent
a.e He was 80 years of age and
caves q wife and three children.
iHE aostofice business at Oar
.1-.aa and Mineral Point foo;s up
ag over $500 a year, giving
postmaster in each city the same
800. Yet there is a diff !
IF over 100 in population
+. Mineral Point. So says
.l Can it be possible that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
New and ELegant.

With ayiew Of introducing to my
patrons the latest and best device
for securing pernauence and beauty
in photographs, we are using an
elegant Glass Mount which has been
recently invented. Ny agents will
call on you IN a few days and will be
pleased to show you my work.
]. r. McGARRrTY.
AT Copeland's old stand
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
SUBSCRTPTTON RITES.

,,s wear strictly in advanee) 81 %
4 ftar three months and within one year.Sl so
S+sf4p of Iowa county 81 80
IN rlopths-in advance only 65
r5aa uouths-iu advance only .........35
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
Buggies and Machinery.

I have for sale good single and
double buggies, Of approved styles,
at reasonable prices. Also the
celebrated Walter A. Woods farm
machinery. An inspection Of the
same is cordially solicited.
27wa m. TREWEER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
CouIon S Oiutm eut.

Cream ef all Liniments, pain re-
lief and condition powders Always
for sale at GoIgen & Pitts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
NUMBER %
Platteville District Camp Meeting

Piatteville District Camp Meeting,
The Platte,ille District camp
meeting will begin i,s annual ses-
sion August 10th 20 continue ten
days The grounds are within the
corporate limits of the city of
Platteyille, which secures to those
in attendance the best of order,
quiet and protection.
A session of more than usual in
terest is anticipated. Rev. DR.. Nc
Kaig of Minneapolis will have
charge Of the evangelisuc work Of
the camp and conduct the Young
Peoples meeting. Rev. w. w.
lIurd of La Crosse viii conduct the
singing aud have charge of the
chlldrou's meetings, Other well
known church workers will be in
attendance. Tents for rental will
be supplied Unreasonable rates, app
plicatious for which should be
presented TO the secretary by
August LIST if possible. The song
book, "Finest Of the Wheat will
be used for the song service.
The grounds are oommodious,
well shaded and with plenty Of
good water, Every convenience
needed for the comfort of camper,
such as hay, straw bread, meat,
milk, ice, etc, is at hand or will be
delivered on the grounds daily
while those who prefer will dud
good board in the city atusual rates.
Meals may be had aJ the boarding
teut on the grounds. For tents or
further information write to Secre.
tary w. T. JOINING, Plattoyille,
Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

WANTED.-A capable girl for
general house.work. -Four in family.
Wages 80 per month. Apply at
TRIBUNE Office. 29tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

THERE are thousands who cannot
afford TO spend money for instruc.
ton, yet who could sing as well as
the best if they only understood the
underlying principles which every
one, no matter how gifted by nature,
has to learn, The article GLOW TO
Sing Without a Master" published
in DEMoEEsr's Family MAGAZINE
for August, explains these princi-
Plies in clear, unteohnical language.
"Flower Missions and Their Workp
is an interesting and very sugges-
tive paper, beautifully illustrated.
There is a Characteristic story by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, "Why
Frothingale Did Not Marry the
Widow" and humorous one,
"Letting the Stable" by Mary Kyle
Dallas, besides others, grave aud
gay, which make this an especially
enjoyable midsummer number. All
the departments are repIeto with
good things, with about 200 illus
trations. The subscription price is
only 81 year, or 20 cents a copy.
Published by w. Jennings DEMoR-
EST, 10 4. l4th St., New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
POINTER AND Direct.

SPlan Can't Drive Pointes And he Drops
Two Heats to Direct ..
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. @@,--About -, 001
people were present at the third day of
the Columbus Driving Park. The track
WAS fast. Hal Pointer and Direct were
the star attractions, though the latter
had sore feet and in IN form. Spisn
could not handle Hal Pointer In the
third neat he broke, les yards from the
wire, and bad to be pulled To stand
still, losing eight lengths and letting
Direct in. just before the thiryt heat
Hanhn gave Splan permission 10 ham
Ile as he pleased, and it was expected
good time would be rl1de. There was
considerable disappointment over the
go, and the horses will i3e given another
chance for the $5Ye0c parse tomorrow.
Summary
Fourth race, special pacing, purse
81 OOO: . ...-
II. J. HambIin's b. &. Hal
Pointer. .......-.... ...-...1 ? >
NJ. :SalisbUry's blk. & IS7cect , l
Tine-First heat, qu+srter :3l, half :O9,
three-tFTarters l:4G11, lJIile 2:1lL; second
heat, quarter :32L4, haiti OH, three-quar-
tiers 1887, mile 2:lG; third heat, quarter
3234. half I:O4II, three-Elarters l:H7 mile
2:I5; foluth,heat, quar:ea' :3412, half 1851 !,
three-quarters :4514. mile 2:20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Sonth Sides Misfortune.

The burning of the stalls d fences
at South Side has been a hard blow
for our CouHty Assoeia zion, but they
are equal to the emergency. From
an interview with Secretary Thomas,
published IL. this issue, II Will be seen
that tue association las pluckily gone
to work before tIle eaa2bers were cold,
To buili up its fences and one hum
dTei more coed stalls, and will be
ready ior the fair at fhe usual time.
And all MauIy County should, as it
docs, appreciate the work of the Off
GERS OF the assueist ion- and, while the
people are Lot called on to Assist in
raising any volR utary contribution in
money, yet they can Go 80 ,etectualiy
by each one making it q point TO at
te2d the fair and contribute by their
preseuce to its success. AS Il county
Institution which has done and -
doing 80 much for tAe 1--we STOCK inter
ests of the county, this is asking but
little IL retUrn; and wnen the further
fact is.cOnsidered that the attractions
AZ the fair are the best, and that much
may De learned and IFsUch pleasure
enjoyed from social Intercourse and
frleudly reuIi )uH, it looks lihe all the
PEOPLE Should, indeed, be on haud to
help.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
win Manage the Demo &C rattle Campaign.
ATTEMPTED TRAIN wREckrHe.
Two N en- Arrested on suspicIon-ThreBts
a IynchIRR,

Two N en- 4 crested on SuEPicion-ThreBts
81 LynchInK.
PITTSBURG, Aug. ga dastardly at
tempt was made to wreck the New York
and Chicago express on the Fort Wayne
road, near Enon Valley Friday night.
and two men are now in the Allegheny
lookup Oh suspicion of having been con
cerned in the crime.
1t Is said that a man named Adams
had discovered the obetructions and was
in the act of removing them when he
was shot by the thieves who Were in
hiding. He was shot III the forehead
but is still living.
The tram had large amount of
money on board. The train left this
city on time, and about II o'clock, when
near EnOn Valley. the engineer dis
covered an obstruction on the track and
succeeded Al checking the train in time
to avert q serious accident
1t was that some ties had been placed
on the track and firmly secured A
search in the vicinity was made and two
suspicious looking men were found.
They were bound and held until an
eastOound train arrived. They were
placed on board and are now in the Al
legheny lookup awaiting an investiga-
ton. a..
The place where this attempt was
made 10 wreck the train Is an isolated
one. and the fends could have pursued
their work OF robbery without molesta-
tlou. The passengers We're greatly ex-
cited, and. threats of lynchiug were
made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
PANIC AT A HANGING
Rope Breaks The Crowd STAN =,
Several People Hurt

Rope Breaks The Crowd stampeJes-
Several People HurL
Blue RIuGE. Ga. Aug 20. - Tbs
hanging of Edmund Green ut Morgan
town Friday was highly sensational
Green was one of the quartet that shot
William Keener. an houe,t hard work
ing farmer. ia cold blood. ana tn great
est interest has been manifested IL 'hs
case The resnlt was that 1000 Perp3s
went ont 10 the hanging. At 2:25 the
rope was adjusted and the trap fell. The
rope broke. and Green was precipitated
to the ground. 4 sudden fear seemed
10 seize the crowd. and terrible panic
ensued The crowd stampede0. and . NUM-
Der Of persons were hurt When OrdsF
was restored II was found that fully
$500 had fed. At $40 the drop aRaL1
fell this time successfully.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Tennessee Horses.

Tennessee horses were ia the van
often yesterday. At tOlUlltu-, Ohio,
Hal Pointer won the big match With
Direct, after pacing one dead heat.
The time Vas 2:14, 2:li$4- Ponce de
Leon, the big black son of Pancosr
owned at the Hermitage Stud neal
Nashville, won the 2:S trot in
straight heats; time z-l5. 2:l714
2:174. Alvin Swift, the crack young
PAGER by Avon. the brother of Adj
field, won the 2:l7 pace, time 2:22,
2:l74, 2:F9.
At Terre Haute Ind Potecs, the
Dig bay gelding in Gil curry'- string
captured the 2;50 trot in 2:c5S, 2:2SAa
2:27. IL the different races won Were
divided as is customary. the total
mount won by Tenhessee horses
was $4,l00.- .... .s... ..-E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
= ,cHeEREO EACH OTHER.
An Incident Showing the Good Pooling
Fspt1yaan nussya ard u,ar<.

An Incident Showing the Good Foe-@i ~
Bptween Russia and Frame
ST PETERSBURG, Aug 2s.-Au mi
dent has occurred which affords another
illustration Of the feeling that exists be
tween France and Russia. The French
delegates to the international railway
congress, which is TO be held here, axe
making visit 20 Warsaw. Friday they
were driven in a carriage 10 various
points of interest about the city, azf
among other places they. visited waS tbs
military camp at MolokOf. AS they
passed through the camp the Visitors
shouted: "Vive Ia Russia and tlss
soldiers responded with enthusiastic
cheers for Frame
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Di-nstrnrrs Fir~.

NEW YORK. Aug. ga disastrous
fire occurred Saturday in the large Eve
story brick building 1870. l22. IA
and 1876 Wooster street which extends
through to 100 and l22 Prince
street. Over one hundred persons VZTs
in the building when the fire broke ont
and many were injured in escaping \
number were killed or injured by fall
ing wall. The fire originated iii tie
basement of the building occupied by
the United States Frame and Picture
company and spread with alarming rap
idity. The inmates fed from all aSail
able exits but many Were injured N
their efforts to escape. The loss TO tks
building and stocks is roughly estimated
at Sl5O.0OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
BOILED Alive.

NEW YORK Aug. 29.-Thomas h.
Rodman, formerly district attorney of
Kings county. met death in q frightful
form at his home in Brooklyn, Friday.
Late Thursday afternoon, Mr. Rodman,
who was old and feeble, went TO his
bath room to take q warm bath. He
got into the tub and turned on the hot
water The boiling stream came with
great force. scalding Mr. Rod1nan Sc
verely. He was unable to cheek IT. and
becoming faint he fell back into the tub,
where he was found sometime later cow
cred with the scalding hot water. He
fingered for eighteen hours suffering in
tense agony Fss r. .f~r f.r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
MIR. SibIey Heard From.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Aug 29.-The re-
port in the Saturday morning papers
about the terrible drowning accident by
which Hiram W. Sibley and family lost
their lives is untrue The following dis
parch received Saturday morning from
Mr.. Sibley himself is self-explanatory:
. Beg. --.r. MONTREAL, Que, A0g. %.
Mrs. Hiram Sibley, Rochester:
Report in morning newspapers An alb
surd canard. All well and happy Came
here 70 meet DR. Doe Return TO yacht on
Monday .F .-.- er.E HIRAM
How the report Of the accident orig
mated is a mystery. ...... -.
LATER-Ihe report originated through
message sent in revenge by the cook
of the yacht. who was discharged here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
The Independence Iowa Meeting.

- Martha Wilkes. the great tr0tting
mare 10y AlcyOne, Knocked the race
record into smitherens yesterday.
She met field composed OF ALVIN
2:l4]a, Vic II 2:l3A and CharleeIOu
Pals, and realed off three winning
heats in 2:l2, 2:I0, 2:09la.
Jay Eye See (trotting 10 and psc-
ing posi- took a shy at his pacing
mark AMI 10" cred it t" 2:'i6iI. On
line, u two-year-0ld, paced in 2:i6,
while Belle Acton, yeariIng,
marched the r.ute in 2:332Ja Old
Father Time was considerably
bur ged up YESTERDAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Nail MiIl Burned.

MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 29.-At an early
hour Saturday morning the Muncie nail
mill building was consumed by ire and
forty-eight nail machines ruined. The
loss will reach SlOO. 600. about half COY
cred by insurance The pudding de-
partment was saved. Thro5 hundred
men are ont Of emplOvment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
'sQUIRE BEASLEY DEAD.
He Had Married Thousands Of Complies AZ
Aberdeen, q.

NASHVILLE. KY, Aug. 29.-'Squire
Massie Beasley, Of Aberdeen. o., died IT.
1870 Saturday morning. The '-gurra ETas
elected magistrate in 1859. He has he'll
the Office continuously ever since. n
that TINE he has married over 500
couples. The squire was born IL Adams
county in 1911 Al seventeen be- lefE
school and- became deputy surveyor IS
his native county. He has held pn6lIG
offices all his life. ImpeCUpIous coupled
often applied t. be married aud tho
Squire never turned them avn dis
consulate. He died worth considerable
money. m the Office was one OF the most
lucrative III the state of Ohio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Rnssinn Town Hnrnra.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 29.--The town
of Mozir. on the river Pripets. about I46
miles from Minsk. has been DESTROYED by
fire. Mozir has a population Of about
5000, nearly all of whom have heeH
homeless and the misery among them IS
described as appalling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Is well founded, why not have wages In
creased, as tariffs have increased: Why
constant reduction of wages in the most
highly protected establishments in the
land?
To the toiIer the Mckinley bill has
kept the word of promise 10 the ear, but
broken it to the hope
On the force bill, Mr.. Stevenson said:
Another issue of great moment In the
pending contest Is the force bill The mag
nitude Of this issue can not be overstated.
II may mean the control of the election OF
representatives in congress by the bayo-
net
The Republican party, by its acts in the
Fif;y-first congress, and by its platform IN
its late national convention, stands pledged
TO the passage Of the force bill. That 1t
will pass this bill. when it has the power,
no sane man can doubt. To all of the PEG
ple-all who desire the peace and prosper
ity of our common country-Jhis question
is important.
To the people of the southern states il is
one of tFanscendenu importance-shall they
still have peace and the protection of the
law; or shall the horrors with which they
are menaced find their counterpart only in
those Of the darkest hours Of the recon
struction periOdP
Ar. stevenson Lnen spoke LOT lew
minutes on state issues and concluded
his speech by appealing to the people to
vote the Democratic ticket.
During the delivery of the address the
audience manifested its appreciation Of
the telling points by generous applause,
and as the speaker concluded there was
a renewal of the cheering that lasted
several minutes
Mr.. Stevenson was followed by sew
Grad other speakers and the meeting did
not dispense until late in the afternoon.
AT night there was a meeting of
German voters at the Turner hall
which was addressed by Commissioner
RaAb, General Herman Lieb. of Chicago,
and others. A night meeting was also
held in the court house square.
Will Manage the Dem &C ratio Campaign.
BLOOMINGTON, Ills. Aug 29.-At a
conference held Saturday morning at
the residence of General Stevenson.
which was attended by several Demo
cratic lights. James 8. Ewing, of this
city, law partner Of the vice presidential
candidate. was named as member of
the Democratic western headquarters a:
Chicago, and, it is said, will be manager
of the campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
pre1iO,n rditnr..in rrnn,,l...

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 29.--Senors
Garcia and Torreses, the proprietor aid
editor, respectively, Of The Monitor Re-
publican, have been arrested, and the
editor thrown, into prison. The charge
against them Is that of striving 70 inc1te
revolution by iuceudiary speeches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 22.-Al ths
miners in the Jellico district, including
those from mines at MiddIesboro, Ky.
are massed .JellioS. ,=ss-r@
4 great deal Of whisky is being used
and the leaders are endeavOring TO or
ganize force sufficient in size 10 tah1e
Goal Geek
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
THE WHISKY TRUST.

II Will Have "A Formidable Rival ia % IGs
DE-tiIIe-y.
CHICAGO. Aug. % A movement n
said to be on foot to establish big dis
tillery in Chicago as rival Of the
whisky trust William Rice. wealthy
brewer. and formerly largely interested
in the trust, Is alleged to be the leading
hacker OF the ENTERPRISE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
FIRE At AUGUSTA, GA.
The business Portion Sustains a sSp7is
600 Loss-GeneraIIy Insured.

900 LOss-GeHeraIIy Insnrrd-
AUGUSTA, Aug. ga Destructive
fire commenced at o'clock Saturday
morning. Leroy Miller's residence, the
Alexander Drug and Seed company,
Fleming & Bowle's furniture wz-Tts
room. E. D. Smythe's crockery store
Thomas & Barton. wholesale music and
sewing machines: II. c. Halls photo
graph gallery, Joseph r. La1uar's law
office and the Augusta Chronicle bnid-
ing We're totally destroyed
Total loss about $500, 900. generally
covered by insurance.
The Chronicles morning addition was
worked off while the building was n
flames. Everything in the Office Uas
consumed but the files Of the paper for
one hundred years were sayeJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
ADubIin Market burned.

DUBLIN. Aug. 29.-The south city
markets were destroyed by FIRE Satlr-
day. The loss is f1OO,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
SAFE IN HARBOR.
The Yacht Wapiti Which Was Reported
%. Lost With Ten Lives

COLL1NGwOoD, Ont. Aug. 29.-The
report that the steam yacht Wapiti went
down in stor1nln Georgian bay Friday
afternoon and all but two of those on
board Were drowned. is absolutely I'M
true. The yacht is now. safely at anchor
in this harbOr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
The Price of Wheat.


The low prices PrevaIire Ger WHEAT
~ the suIest Indication W. have 0f
tie great depressi existing in the
| + financial world and while that eX-
lists, of tie uncertainty that will
necessarily prevail as TO the price OF
all other gram.
Wheat Is the gold of the cereal
world. 1t lie the easiest distLg. bed 10y
a calculating money market, or t: =
various other causes which operate
20 raise or depress it, It Sc tine Oldest
OF all known cereals, having be-iI
raised by the. Egyptians and Baby
i0nians centuries before the aye Of
The oldest now known DatiG,kS. It
therefore figures largely as 81 Euro
peaB foO6 product; eatering more
largely IN their living than in ours
in America. Here the large con
sumption Of Indian. corn or maize
offsets, to certain extent, the Ott9er
wise large consumption of wheat, so
that America is not, by any means,
the largest wheat consuming nati@sl
1T may Therefore be seen that SSg
own country may possibly raise too
f1uch OF il t0- our own consumption
and that We must look across the
waters for thRE market for Our sus-
plus, Gems g. J..-- els -.s.r.s- III ,s-..
Now, under tie protective system
of tiae party in power, the tendency
IF foreign natiotls is to get, their
provisions, should. they have TO buy,
from those nations which favor them
in the q exchanges OF trade and 6Jln-
merce and in theHelftishuesss OF the
Mckinley bill endeagoring. to foster
the gIeat manufacturing corpora
tions of the land and, thus establish "A
Gf miHiOLaires,-st he La.
boring ana farming people are great7
Iy injured, even in the. ,ptite OF their
grain. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
Skull Crushed by Horse. Ktct,-

MARTINsvIII.E, Ind, Aug. 29.-Chay-
heIsmith, twenty years of age. living
near Exchange, six miles west Of hera.
was kicked in the head by vicsOus
horse, crushing his skull, and tiesth TO
enaIfad ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Budd Doble and Ed Geers are not
expert platform orators, but they
know just what ltossy to a Nancy
Hanks or q Hal Pointer 10 conduct
them through their stage perform
ances with ecIat.-ReYiew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30
facts, Figures and IuTUrmatiOn o
General Interest to the Country
Gentleman

We notice that in the three-yeAr-old
mare ring with a crowd OF extragOod
ones, Capt. p. a. Huc4isby's Tom
Hal, Jr., mare was the successful one.
The Captain il SO kind to his horses
feeds well. Why can't some Maury
County girl get him to take charge Of
her? He would make model hus-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

3 Fred :. Wilkes will about tfot into
the ,2;12 list later in the season.--Th
Hub. .-., >..,.5-.... t..-.... s-.r,,. =.