davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-31
WINES AND VINES.
Object Lesson in Natural
Products.
HABER'S PRACTICAL PLANS.
Proposed Reproduction of the Fort
= Ross Russian Church-County
Booths in the Buildings.

No one department of the Midwinter
Fair has progressed so far in the develop
ment of the exhibit to come under its
supervision as that of viteulture. F. A.
Haber, chief of this department, has been
maturing plans in this connection which
are receiving the unanimous approval
of wine growers and dealers.
He has Oh exhibition in its office at the
exposition headquarters three plans, all
novel and artistic. which are designed for
the grand collective HORTICULTURAL and viii
cultural exhibit in Horticultural Hall.
These plans will illustrate by panoramic
effect every county devoted to these indus
tries, typifying them by the characteristic
scenery of each prominent locality of
every county.
Ample space will be allotted to show
not only the specialties OF each county,
but also the cultivation of the products in
their various stages. There will be mina :
ture vineyards, fruit and olive orchards
10 show the means of gathering, packing
and preserving the fruits.
Mr.. Haber maintains that this intended
collective exhibit of these indus tries,
massed under the big dome of the Hortl-
cultural building, can be made the grand
est of the kind ever shown in any exposi-
tion. All that is needed is that those in
terested in Californias staple products
shall cooperate with the department, and
the chief makes appeal to the horticulture
lists, yitlculturists ana olive-growers of the
State for their hearty and immediate sup
port.
AT the Paris Exposition in 1889 and at
the Chicago Fair California had an oppoI-
tunity OF educating the world regarding
the almost limitess fertility and the won
derful horticultural and viticultural re-
The morning call., 1893-10-31
To End Happily.

William listed, a railroad man about "a
years of age. was arrested at the West
Oakland railroad yards by Detective
Shorey and Officer Banks of Oakland at G
o'clock last evening on a warrant from
Police Court 3of this city for alleged be-
travail under promise OF marriage. The
complaining witness is Margaretta Wade,
pretty girl about IS years of age, who
resides in this city. He was booked at the
City Hall, Oakland. and was at once re-
moved TO the City Prison here. He sent
word to the girl that he wished to see her,
as he was ready TO marry her. hut she did
not call at the prison till after IL o'clock.
and then it was too late to see him. She
expressed herself as pleased to think hp
was to give her all the reparation in his
power. and il is likely the marriage will
take place to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
ARSON CHARGED.
Fire Marshal Towe Finds a CIew to
Crime.

FIRE MarSnal lowe FlnQS Clew to
a Crime.
Fire Marshal Towe, after an investiga-
ton of the fire which took place on SUM-
day night near the Four-mile House on the
Mission road. has come to the conclusion
that 1t was the result of incendiarism.
The fire broke out about 10 o'clock at
night in Seacotte & Days blacksmith-shop.
The flames were pretty well advanced be-
fore the arrival of the engines, which were
late in getting on the scene.
The fire spread from the blacksmith
shop to the saloon next door. in the same
building. kept by John Cabos. Both sa-
loon and blacksmith-shop were burned.
In his investigation Fire Marshal Towe
ran into several clews which led him TO
the conclusion that the houses had been
set on fire.
First he found considerable reluctanc 9
OF the people in the neighborhoOd to say
anything about the matter. While exam
ining the proprietor of the saloon that in
dividual told him he had been visited on
the night of the fire by five hoodlums. The
visit was an hour before the fire.
The hoodlums asked for drinks, and
were refused. VERY WELL" they said,
I've will have some soon," and went out.
Shortly after. the saloon keeper said. he
The morning call., 1893-10-31
partial exhibit in the space under the GEN.

partial exhlDlt IN the space unuor tne c0n-
trail dome.
Some San Francisco merchants have ap-
proved a project suggested by Fawcett
Robinson for commercial and Industrial
parade at the time of the opening of the
exposition. Floats are suggested for coal,
Ice and machine interests, the press and
various kinds of manufactures. Many in
teresting effects could be obtained II the
plan for the parade is carried out:
w. F. Sesser, manager OF the Hawaiian
Exhibition Company and the Kilauea
Cyclorama Company, arrived from Chicago
Yesterday to remain here until the close of
the exposition. In addition to the general
buildings previously described, Mr.. Sesser
says there will be at least ten similar
structures. There will be street of an
Client Hawaiian straw cottages, wherein
natives will make mats manufacture eis
and poi and pursue other v0cations. These
natives will have d0rmitory, kitchen and
dining-room in the Hawaiian village.
Their food. consisting principally of poi
and dried fish, will be brought here from
Honolulu for their consumption.
An aquarium will be constructed for the
accommodation of man-eating shark and
a bibimann. The latter is diamond
shaped fish, and is sometimes found meas
uring ten feet across the back Fish
hunters are now out trying to capture
living specimens of both. There will also
be an aviary for the shelter of collection
of birds from Laysan Island. Mr.. Sesser
saws that there are millions of birds on
this island so tame and fearless that o
man can catch them without the least
trouble. Many varieties from this and
other guano islands will be brought up
with the Hawaians.
A proposition has been submitted to
Director General de Young in Chicago for
the Midwinter Fair from a number of
French artists and architects 1t is to
erect thirty houses in Golden Gate Park,
illustrating the habitations of man from
the beginning of the world to date. A
similar idea was carried out at the Paris
Exposition. 1t would be an educational
exhibit and an exposition in itself. The
space required w0Lld be 750 feet in length,
and if contract was made for this con-
cession it would be necessary to obtain
moIe ground from the Park Commits
SiOners.
The most recent plan for a county build
ing is the result of combination between
the citizens of Lake. Solano, Colusa and
Napa counties. 1t is proposed to make IA
fOurfold exhibit of the resources and
products of these counties at the comm =
exposition. The preliminary arrangement
is that Colusa shall have central wine ex-
hibit in addition to a general display with
the exhibits of SolaDo, Lake and Napa on
the sides. The area of the building will he
80 by 80 feeE. Ii is proposed to make the
cost as near $4,000 as possible.
Members of the State grange and farm
The morning call., 1893-10-31

heard voices and footsteps in the black
smith-shop next door. Not long after the
fire broke out.
Fire Marshal Towe found near the fire
the paddock which had been wrenched of
tile door of the blacksmith shop aud
thrown aside. 1t was not even scorched,
showing that it had been wrenched off the
door before the fire. which burned the
shop to the ground.
The Fire Marshal found difficulty in
getting an answer to his questions from
people in the neigh borhood, as tue resi-
dents appeared to be terrorized by the
boodlUms who have been committing dep
relations in that locality
The Marshal has Informed the Police
Department of this state of affairs.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
IN NEW QUARTERS
The Free Library Opens
Its Doors Again.
CROWDED WITH BORROWERS
All Delighted With the Improve
ments, Which Are of Benefit to
Both Patrons and Employees.

when we ha' the new shoon we aye
won'ner at the auld," is an old-time Scotch
saying which is unquestionably true.
Certain it is that the regular patrons of
the Free Public Library having put on
their new shoon" yesterday won 'nered"
exceedingly how they had ever been con-
tent.witb those which they had cast aside
ut is worth while to go through even
the agonies of moving" declared one Of
the lady employees. ''for the sake of being
SO pleasantly situated as we are after it is
all over" And pleasantly situated" the
library certainly is in its new quarters.
For some time those who have depended
.upon this popular institution for their sup
The morning call., 1893-10-31

DAY. and the necessity of putting chairs
: ana tables into the south gallery without
delay was early made apparent.
=: Nearly every class Of our citizens is daily
represented among those who avail them
selves of the opportunities afforded them
In these public reading. rooms Clerks,
scholars, professional and working men,
women IN sealskns and diamonds, as we'll
as their poorer sisters. find 1t both pleasant
. and convenient to while away an hour OF
so amid such quiet and restful surround
!: ines.
A little time spent Ia the readng-rooms
gives one a pleasing idea of our city's
people, for many are the little silent cour-
The morning call., 1893-10-31
A Bow Stabbed,

Juan Garcia, the 14-year-old son Of a
widow who lives at 1O06 Pacific street, was
stabbed last night near his home. He
quarreled few days ago with the son of a
neighbor whose name is unknown to him.
They met last night and quarTeled again.
This time little Garcia's enemy stabbed
him in the left side with a penknife. The
blade penetrated the peritoneal cavity. in
hictlng very severe wound. The injured
bOy was treated at The Receiving HOSpiiaI.
The morning call., 1893-10-31

SAY, GIRLS If you want TO fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. see?
The morning call., 1893-10-31
CTOSSmal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy personscan cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of Diet or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for It. Price 81 .
bottle ao4 FrTu ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
THE AGE OF CONSENT no RUIN.

The lower house of the Legislature
refused TO adopt the bill proposed by
the committee, fixing the age of con-
sent at II years. A bill was passed
last week, making the age l6 years
and day. To all who believe in
projecting the little daughters of the
citizens of the State from the lust of
lecherOus scOundrels, old or young,
It is gratifying that even this age was
fixed as the limit. Had it not been
or the violent opposition of a few
men, whose arguments make them
liable to the imputation of being
fools or debaucheeS, the age might
have been fixed at Is. as requested
by the committee who waited on the
legi ,lature. The argument OF these
men was all on the line that "bOys
and men must have protection 90
too" Protection from what, may We
ask ?n There is but one answer; from
their own beasJliness. Does any OF e
of these solOns believe that q moral
man will ever need the protection of
law against any woman or girl ?
And is il not we'll worth the while
to offer some inducement to men aud
boys to be moral?
1t was suggested by Mr.. Upton
that no law on the subject was
needed, because public sentiment
made every man the avenger of such
crimes against his family's honor
That Is true, aud we thank God that
it is true. But il it is true that such
is the sentiment Of every decent mau
in the State, why not let the senti.
ment take the form of law and lei
the State aud not the individual be
the punisher of crime? Then those
unfortunate CUES, who have no natu'
raj protectors, and for this vely rea
sou are made the victims of those
who are towards as we'll as scOun.
drels, might also find protection.
Law or no law, the custom will re
main in Tennessee, for decent mel
to pursue aud shoot down, as they
would mad-dog, the despOilers o
their homes; and we hardly believ,
that the opponents of this bill woulC
act differently. Yet they pose as tn,
apologists for aud protectors, of thos,
whom they would think they wer,
doing God service in Silling, II tn,
wrong were committed against then
aud not another.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
NOu-ReSidoNt Notice.
IS THE COUNTY COURT,

In THE COUNTY COURT,
At Columbia Tenn, March "a 1893
w. o. GOrdou, Administrator, VS.. w. II,
Fariss, ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the
complair&Ut's petitiOn, which Ia sworn
to, that w. =. FERGUSON, N. s. Fergue-
son, j. A. FNriSs, W. l.. Fariss, William
Howard, Martha j. Howard, Grace
Fariss, s. A. Brown, S. S. Fariss, Mil
ford Brown and II. J. Fariss, defendants.
are nou-resideuts OF the State of Ten.
nessee, ~ ChaC the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on them,
1t ls therefore ordered by the Court
that the said defendants, rs above
named, be required to appear before the
County Court OF MauTy County, Ten
nessee, ri Columbia, on the first dav of
May, 1898, It being The first Monday in
said month, and there make defense to
CotnpIaiuaut's petition for partition, or
the same will be taken for confessed as
to them. lie is therefore ordered by the
court that this notice be- published for
four consecutive weeks in tn 9 Columbia
Herald. This March "A, 1888. A true
copy; attest
J. FRANK Wiley, Cl'k & Com'r.
Per Ed. q. Wilson, d. q. mara At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
10 Elizabeth Hayes, ct al.

G. P. FrifrsOn, VS.. H. A. Brown, ct al.
1t app airing from affidavit filed in this
cause that tde defendants, Elizabeth
Hayes, Abcam Collett and his wife.
Mary Collett, III. S. Stewart, Edmund
Stewart, Etvira Stewart, James Stew
art, Hugh A. Steele, John r. Steele.
Henry o. Steele, Ii. b. Steele, E, IL
Greer aud his wife, Annie E. Greer,
L0dia Huskius and Otis Huskins, John
ii. Stewart, Robert II. Burke and his
wife, Mary Jane Burke, James M,
Painter, w Is. Rutherford and his wife.
Virginia c. Rutherford, Anna M,
Spangber anu Hugh l.. Spangler, James
Collect aud his wife, Jan1 COllett. J. III.
Collect and his wife, Eliza C0llett, O. G.
COllett Martha A. Marler, VieLns
Stewart, n. +. Littleiohn and his wife,
3. A. e GttleiOhn. and all owners of
the real estate OF John Brown. de-
ceased, or Msury County, tennessee.
whose aatttes and places of residence
are unknown to the com lainant. and
are nOu-ie sidentS Of the State of Ten
nessee, it ts therefore ordered that thew
enter their appearances, herein. on or
before the third Monday of April next,
1893, that icing Rule Day of the
Chaneery Court for Maury County,
TeRnessee, aud plead, answer, or de-
muir to the hlll of Complainant or the
same wiz he taken for confessed as 10
them, aud that copy OF this order be
published for tour consecutive weeks
in the COLUMBIA HERALD.
J. G.. DEXTER, d. en-,
q. T. EKIERsON, SOlT. for COmpPt.
mch2+4t,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

THERE came very near being va
cancy in the office of Secretary of the
Treasury the other day. Secretary
Carlisle is an absent minded mau, and
in going out to lunch, he was stroll.
ing along in deep thought aud his
eyes upon the ground. AS he crossed
18th street, a cable car came dashing
around the corner at high rate Of
speed. The conductor blew his WINS
tie and the passengers shouted ut
him, but he paid no attention to the
car. When it was almost upon him,
a passenger grabbed him around the
body aud ierked him off the track,
just ia time to keep him from being
crushed. AS the car dashed by, it
brushed his clothes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

If Chief Justice LurtUu succeeds
as we hope and believe he will, to
Judge Jackson's place on the CircGit
Bench, Gov. Turney would honor 3
most deserving gentleman, abe law
yer, conscientious man and stealing
Democrat, If he should appoint to the
vacancy w. ]. Webster, Esq. OF this
place. By-the-way, it is tina Maury
County was having something. 1t
has been long time since we fur
nished the country with Pre-iden'
a Senator, Governor or Supreme
Judge, and it is not for the lack OF
material at all, at all. So il the va
csDcy occurs Governor, remember il
is Columbia's time, and we have
nominated to you the right man fol-
the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

No man who understands the situa-
ton will attempt to deny that the
present fight is more against the Big
Three than for the people. It is
gratifying to the friends OF the Super
visOrs, therefore, to see, as they
clearly can, that the more the pres
ent administration is criticised, ven
tilated and examined, the better
showing they make and the more
friends they have. Very many hon
est people had accepted as true, what
investigation has shown to be only
enviOus, malicious talk; hence quite
& number who signed the first
petition are also signing the second,
with an explanation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

Our Frierson correspondent calls
attention to an Inconsistency in the
HERALD's editorial uttarances on the
Sunday law question. The incOn-
sistency Is too plain to be denied ex.
plantations therefore are in order
The first article was written by the
editor of the HERALD; while the
editor was in Washington one of hi.
associate editors, not having noticed
the first article, wrote the second
Many men have many minds, you
know, aud accidents will happen il
the best regulated fsm'lios.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
10 L. n. Sullivan.

w. W. Joyce, VS.. Mrs. /. NJ. Sullivan,
ct al.
IL appearing from tho return of the
Sheriff in cltts cause, that the defendant,
|. Nj. Sullivan, ia not TO be found in his
county, is resident of the State of
Georgia, aud a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee. IL is therefore ordered
that he eEtsr his appearance herein on
or by the thtrd Monday in April next,
1899, which IS rule day Of this court,
aud plead, answer or demur to COM
plainRnCs bill, OT the same viii be taken
Tor confessed "a TO him, and set for
hearing eI paFte; and that copy of
this order be published for four con-
seoutive weeks in the Cola mbia Herald,
A copy. }. G. DEXTER, ID. G. M.
Fag1ers 4 Padgstts SOrs for COmpl't.
Hari7 H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
rHE coLuMn1A posroFr1oE.

The Columbia Postoffice is agitat-
ing the minds of not a few of our fell
low townsmen. Having given the
subject somewhat thorough inves-
tigation, and having been in a posi-
ton recently to get very correct in
formation, we feel warranted in ad-
vlsing our friends that there is no
need for any great excitement, or
undue haste or great alarm over the
situation. The powers that be have
done nothing yet of much conse-
queue, and will do nothing at all in
u hurry.
In the first place we all know that
it is the announced policy of this al.
minis,ratiOu 10 continue those in
office until their terms have expired
Unless that rule is devlated from,
Col. Blackburn will have about three
years yet to serve. Whether Col
Blackburn will be allowed to serve
out his term, is the first question to
be settled, and that question has not
yet been settled.
If Col. Cox has his way in the mat
ter, Col, Blackburn will be bounced.
We stare that merely as a matter of
fact, without any unkiudness for the
postmaster, In fact the Congress-
man, himself, has no unkind feeling
for the postmaster, but 1t is purely a
question of politics. Col. Cox is q
Democrat; this is a Democratic town
and Democratic district, and the
Representative does not feel that the
b gg9st aud best paying office in his
district should be held by Republi-
can, an active, working, partisan
r publican, who has declared-so we
are reliably informed-that he did
not want to hold Office under "old
Grover"
Col. Cox thinks that for cause, po-
litical cause, he can induce the Post
master General to fire the present in
cumbent; aud if he can he will.
When that is done, if it is done, then,
and not until then, will the question
OF his successor be seriously consid-
cred. Col. Cox has not yet COM
united himself 10 the claims Of any
individual, aud will not until he has
first visited Columbia and has taken
ali pains to understand the needs OF
this people and the wishes of his
Democratic constituents.
Therefore, it is too early yet to agi,
tate the primary proposition. The
field is yet an open one, and Other
candidates may enter. When the
books are closed, and it is settled
that vacancy will soon occur, then
will be time enough to discuss the
primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

The HERALD will give 500 to the
Kings Daughters, to be used as they
please for charity purposes, il, upon
investigation, it is proven that the
HERALD has not a larger bona tide
circulation in MAURY COUNTY than
any other paper in the world. We
invite our customers to examine Our
subscription books. and we cordially
invite our contemporaries to submit
to an investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

ALL citizens who are opposed to q
return to the old sllp-shOd, expen-
siVe, corrupt-elections form of gov.
eminent, should sign the anti-An-
Hrews bill petition. Remember that
our Legislators will be determined
by the number of nsmes on the re-
spective petitions, whatever may be
their individual opinions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

SENATOR HARRIS has beer elected
Speaker pro TEN of the Senate. THIS
is the highest honor the Senate can
confer upon Que Of its members
Senator Harris, IN ability aud influ-
ence, ranks second to no member OF
this honorable body, which, blythe
way, is said to be the brainiest col
lection of men in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

THE Tennessee Senate has indef
nitely postponed consideration of the
Malone fee bill. This virtuqlIy kills
it. Oh, the jobs, the jobs they work
in the Senate. 1t seems utterly inn
possible to ele It a Senate honest
enough to legislate for the people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

THE HoN(?)-God save the mark
RALPH DAVIS, is being Investigated
some more. he is now charged with
receiving money for lobbying 4 bill
through the House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
10 W. II Williams and wife.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, }
March q ,,lS9S.

March . ,;l69S.
r. B. Alien, ct al, ComplainAnt, VS.. w,
III. Williams, ct al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants, w. ri.
Williams Gnd wife, Mary f. Williams,
are noA-reaidents of the State of Ten.
nessee, 1t ia therefore ordered that
they enter their appearance herein, be-
fore or on Cue fourth Monday in April
next, 1898, a rule dav or our Chancery
Court at Columbia, and plead, answer
or demur Go cOu'plainant't bill, or the
same wilt he taken for confessed as to
them and set tor hearing ex parte; and
that copy of this order be published
for four eousFcuuve weeks in the Co
lumbia Herald. a copv-attest.
J. G. DEXTER, ID. C.M.
Figures d P&dgett, Sol'r for Compile.
maI24 IT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

CHIEF Justice Lurton of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee has been
appointed Judge of the Circuit Codrt
of the United States, vice Judge
Howell f Jackson, promoted to the
Supreme Bench.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

THE tariff question is now going
10 be settled; the college boys have
taken hold of it. In the next Yale
Howard debate, the question is; re-
solved, that the time has not yet
come when the policy of protection
should be abandoned by the United
States? Yale has the affirmative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

ALL progressive towns have found
it wise to adopt the form of govern.
men Columbia now has. Why
should Columbia GO backward?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

THE tax payers Of Columbia can
not afford to abolish their charter
every two years, just to appease or
please the officR-seekers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

TAXES were higher and more
money was spent under the old char
ter than under the new.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

THE editorial page was left out of
last Tuesdays American