davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-31
The Fish Wardens at Work

The fish Commission ers of the
State are up in arms against the
fisherm an who are taking fish out of
the Susquehanna river by illegal
methods. This is stopping the flow
at the spigot and leaving the bung
wide opei. Why don't these sleuth
hounds of Justice pay n little atten-
tion to the dams in the riyer-overy
one of which is illegal OF course
these dams are owned and controll-
ed by big corporations who are fight
ing for the supremacy in freight
matters, while the man with the
spear may want n mess of fish for
himself and his hungry children,
and not having the money to stand
q suit in court is compelled to step
up and moelly pay his fine or go to
Jail. Below Columbia dam the fish
are so plentiful that they have be
come a drug, and if that obstruction
we're out of tho way the fishermen
OF the upper Susquhenna would not
need to resort TO illegal methods
to obtain mess of fish. As it is,
the people along the river whose
,,snd ,:..d is inundated every spring and
their fences swept away, have plenty
of work in day time, and can't affort
to have club houses along the river,
camp for whole weeks, drink cham
pagne and fine whiskey,wear silk hats
and kid gloves and catch salmon by
methods not known to the average
fisherman. 1t is another case OF
big fish eat little fish, and if the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroad
companies have enough money to
buy up the Legislature to prevent
she execution OF the peoples de.
ma, DIS for clear, stream, the peo
jpls aiCne the nyeiS ought 80 a.ye
enough mussle, toughened by toll,
to throw the fsh-w wardens into tn {
river and sit on them until the bub.
bles cease to come up. In conclu-
sion let us sing:
Laws, rs we read from ancient sages,
Have been like cob.webs In all ages.
Webs for little flles are spread.
And laws for little folks are made
But when an insect or renown.
Hornet or beetle. wasp or dronc.
Il caught In quest of sport orplunder-
The fllmsy fettcrs NY assundcr!"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Little Miss Pearline Corcoran,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cor
coran, who has been quite ill with
pneumonia, we are glad to note is
cOnvalescing.
Master Sidney Camerol had
slight attack of rheumatism last
week. We hope the little fellow will
escape a serious spell, for he is one
of our special favorites.
Jimmie, the youngest child of Mrs.
Ellen Lusk, ia seriously i'll with the
grip and whOoping cough.
Mr. John Thomas is suffering from
rheumatism.
Miss Lucy Gosd has recovered
from an attack OF bilious fever.
Mr.. Thomas Stuart is cOnvalescent.
Mr. n. M. Jones is sick.
Mi Annie Mclean has been suf-
fering from an attack OF the grip.
A little son of Mr.. John Sands is
quite sick.
Mr.. Robert Kennedy, Of Bigbyville,
has been the guest of Mrs. Lusk this
week.
Mss Teunie McKennon, after sew
eral days visit to her many frieLds in
Nashville has returned home.
Mr.. GJad has sold his meat-house
At Lazarus & Sons you can get %
pounds of good rice for One Dollar.
mar3l st.
to Mr.. Haywood.
Mr.. w. d. Cameron is in the poul-
try business.
Miss Nora Lee, of Lipscomb, was
the guest of her cOuein, Miss Theo
Sullivan last week.
Miss Gertie Bynum has gone to
Nashville to spend a few months.
Rev l.. B. Jarman, OF Franklin,
visited friends here last Saturday.
Have Just received a beautiful line
of linen handkerchiefs.
I ian20-1y. A. P. MORGAN.
Miss Florence McKennon, who has
been on the sick list for several Gays,
we are glad to learn is convslescipg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin, after 3
lengthy visit to Marshall County,
have returned to their home on South
Garden street,
Mr. John Walker came in from
Bigbyville Saturday to see his little
nephew, Jimmie Lusk, who is quite
sick,
Mr. David Martin who lives neal
the Cotton Mill had a small house on
his place blown down during the
storm on last Thursday night.
Mrs. Oakley and daughter, Miss
Maggie, who have been spending 8
month in Memphis and Nashville
have returned to their home.
Isn't "Finoccidentn orthodox OIL
the saloon!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
Rose Hill Cemetery.

EDITOR HERALD:-I see in your
most valuable, newsy paper, a piece
compllmenting this place and the
manner in which it has been kept.
l want to thank the writer for the
compliment, and wish to say that
have been Sexton of Rose Hill for
the past six years and have tried
every way to make improvements
over the previous years and expect
to continue to improve while | stay.
We are tying to save up enough
n oney to repair the house and to
build new picket fence all around
the place; We have very near enough
now and hope it will be completed
this summer. AS TO; the COnfeder-
ate grounds, 1 want to cay to the old
Johnnie Rebs," that they will al
ways find them in good condition and
well-&ept. l have been keeping and
caring Tor the grounds for two years,
at my own expense, and expect to
continue to take care OF it as long as
l stay here and will always be glad
to see any of the old "Rebs" if any
of them should honor me with q
visit. Ed BRAzIER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


We ore very busy now with oul
exRminatlOn, winch commenced
TUESDAY morning. We take more
Interest in this examination becau. {
we are looking forward to the boil.
day OF good Friday.
We extend our sincere thanks to
the Board Of Education for their
kindness in giving US holiday
An error was made in Kate BOs-
ticks scholarship last week. II
should have been 81 81 and IL was
printed "a 81. We are sorry the
mistake WAS made and hope 1t will
not occur again.
Hall No. 2 presents very nice APP
pearance now, as they have had
their desks newly Vanished. The
children deserve great deal OF
credit as they furnished the money
themselves
Miss Ida Adkisson has returned to
school again, after long absence
We are glad to have her with US
again.
Miss Louise Hays, of hall No. l, is
in school again.
Friday afternoon, April Z, 1898,
hall No. 2 will spell against ball No.
3. We wish them great success.
The second grade has been COM
plimented by their teacher on theit
progress in Arithmetic.
The champion spell.r re- of the first
grade are Myrtle Speed aud Lee
Higgins, and of the second grade,
Dake Bidd,e, William Hlne aud
Simm;e Payne.
Sidney Cameron, Addie Sims Ben
nett and Roxie Myers entered school
again this week, to the delight %
their schoOl-mates.
Hall No. has new silver M dal
which is to be worn by the winner
in the spelling matches.
Miss Henderson and Miss Angie
Bennett left school Friday afternoon,
AT 2 o'clock, 20 attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Quinnie Richardson.
Allie Stewart is in school again,
after few days absence.
Hall No. We're invited into Hall
No. 2 Friday afternoon and they en-
iOyed themselves very much.
Ellen Mitchell received the high
est number of extras for March,
which was 3S
John Brazier, of hall No. 2, is with
US again, after spell of pneumonia
They say that pink and drab are
beautiful cOlors and Walter Addison
has splendid taste.
There were several good compo.
aitiOns handed in from Miss Ellen
Friel's room last week. Among the
hest were those that were written by
Viola Jones, Knox Fleming and
Cara COlquitt. We would have sent
them in for publication but we
wers afraid they would take up toe
much space.
Miss Sal lie Cunningham came in 20
our room to get a quarter changed
Wednesday morning, but our mi i
iOnaires seldom bring their mone y
to school. Ernest Str.bner C, q
change any amount into ginger cake
aud apples, but Miss Sallie wanted
nickels and dimes for her quarter.
Jessie Wilson is having a fight
with some hard time examples, but
Jessie is pretty hard to beat, and we
believe he will finally get the best OF
old father Time or any other knotty
mathematician. NELLIE GOAD,
SIh Grade Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
COUNTY CULLINGS,
tCotinued from First Page
MI. PLEASANT.

MT. PLEASANT, March 2S.-On last
Friday night Rev. DR.. NJ. ID. Dewitt,
pastor of the First c. p. Church, in the
city of Nashville, lectured to an APP
preciative audience in tie Chapel of
Howard Institute. He could not have
chosen a more appropriate and edity-
ing subject than that of "ReadiDg aud
Literature" He spoke in clear and
decisive style and handled his theme
. with scholarly care. He is a man of
exceptionally high literary and moral
attainments and it does US good to have
such men with us.
Little Josie Stockard, whom we re-
ported critically i'll, i'll our last, died
last Sabbath night. For over two
weeks her little body was racked with
unspeakab agony, but she has been
called to "mOther's' arms, in "a fairer
cline.
Last Friday, committee, appointed
by the NJ. 4. Conference, Win Rev.
VIM. Wallace Graves, of Culleoka, as
Chairman, visited our school, re-
naming most of the day. Rev. j. F.
Tinnon, of Columbia, Rev. W. b. Patty,
of Lawrenceburg, kev. ". w. Graves,
OF CulleOka, ana Rev. w. Is. Lowry,
Presiding Elder Of Savannah district,
aud our pastor, Rev. w. Ii. DOss, con-
5blbubO blO III bAAO nltOA ilpOLi
they addressed our pupils upon the
"Imp0rtance of Education" and eX-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the progress anu success
of the school, which Is under the foster
ing care of the Tennessee Conference.
Misses Floy Jones and Ludie RObi-
nette are still visiting here.
Misses Matte Jackson and Donna
Frierson made a flying trip to Nash
Vile this week strictly shopping
tour.
Miss Flora Kuhn, of your city, is the
guest of Miss jennie Irvine, at the
hotel.
Miss Alice Bond is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. }. VI. Afford,
in Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. w. B. Patty and Mrs. Dave Rose
returned to their homes in Lawrence
burg last Tuesday evening, after spenG-
ing few days here.
Mrs. e. Ii Hatcher is the guest OF
Mrs. Webb Ridley, Jr.
Miss Octa Beckett, OF BigbyvillP, IL
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Howard.
Miss Maud Church returned to her
home in Columbia last Monday, after O
pleasant visit to her friend, Miss Alice
Bond.
Miss Lillian Williams is confined to
her rooms this week with severe sore
throat. ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
WEDDING BELLS.

Announcement is made, that on
next Wednesday April the stu, Mr..
Eugene Anderson and Miss Leila
Barr will be united in marriage.
The ceremony will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church at half
past four in the afternoon, and will
be performed by the pastor Rev. f,
B. Webb. The bridal pair will leave
on the 6 o'clock train for Kentucky
where they will spend the honey
moon. Both bride and groom are
well and favOrsbly known in Co.
lumbis society, and their host Of
friends will join in wishing tLen
bon Uoya0e both for the bridal tour
aud for all time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOODS PILLS are hand made, And are pea.
fsot In composition. proportisz and appssrAzoa.
GpDly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

Bear Creek, are at Mrs. A)Iin's fathers,
Mr.. john Bellan an
Mr.. Written Duncan popular
"traveler" for the Phillip -ButtOrtf Com
many, of Nashville, was here the first of
lis week, guest of Miss Clabe TAYLOR.
Mr.. Duncan is handsome and fascinat-
ing, and great favOrite with the Gull
leoka girls.
The Orr Brothers shipped car of cat
tie and sheep this week. Most all the
hogs and cattle have been shipped from
this neighborhood, and corn is going
down in prize, as not much stock is lett
TO be fed upon it, while the price of meat
is running higher. Cholera is decimat-
ing the hog crop along the MooIesville
pike East of Culleoka.
Our farmers are going right ahead
with their crops. MANY have finished
planting corn, and are now preparing
their cotton ground. Oats look fine,
and wheat moderately we'll, The fruit
trees are IN bloom, aud the old people
are expressing fears of 1.-THE frult-be-
ing killed to night, if the weather re-
mains clear. Gald ens are being
planted; little chickens are chipping
around, and the old hens are spreading
themselves to have them ready for the
summer fray-when our school boys
ard girls come trooping home for the
vacation.
1t is rumored that before many years
wing their flight, the Webb School will
be moved from Bell Buckle to Corners
vile, Mr. Webb preferrlng to have his
boys two hundred in number) away
from the seductive saloon, and of the
railroad We will be glad to have this
excellent school nearer us. Culleoka
now sees her mistake in ever allowing
it to he removed from here.
Woman'S Work is on my table. 1t is
not pair of darned old socks, nor
patched brooches; they are on my hus-
bands feet and elsewhere about his per-
son. The WOman's Work | refer to
as being on my table, is, "JOurnal of
Domestic Economy" handsome paper
edited by Mrs. ella r. Tennent, and
published in Athens Ca, monthly, for
fifty cents year, sixteen pages, all full
of good fresh rea ting matter about the
home and ireside. | like "Woman's
Work NERNA NILLIERS.
We are making run on 81 20 OK
fnrds this season. Give us a trial
Every pair guaranteed.
jan2O-ly. A. P. MORGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
That Poisoned Milk.

We are informed by Mr.. w. ].
Armstrong that the statement pub
lished in last weeks HERALD, to the
Effect that it had been found that the
butter milk sold by him, and which
made some people sick, contained
Paris green, was incorrect A report
er OF the HERALD was informed that
an analysis had been made OF the
milk and Paris green found. This
seems to have been mistake. No
analysis was then made. Moreoye", a
quite number OF people drank the
milk without any unpleasant oOnse-
quences, 1T does not seem possible
That it could have contained any
poison us matter. At the request of
Mr.. Armstrong, whose business we
should be sorry to injure in any way,
we publish below the certificate of a
number Of we'll known ladies who
bought ard used some of the same
milk, tO-wit:
This is to certify that we the unde--
signed got and used milk from Mr..
w J Armstrong on the Goth day of
March, the date the milk was said to
COubhlu pOisOu duu lolJ hO pdu clloCIS
from IL whatever.
MRS. w. E. BOsTICK.
Mrs ]. L. Stages.
MRS. A. A. DAVIS.
Mrs. Nj. II. BUNCH.
And also the following:
II analysed the milk given me- by
Mr.. Will Dowell, and supposed To
contain Paris green or rough on rats,
and found it to contain not trace OF
either" GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

We are making run on 81 20 OK
fnrds this season. Give us a trial.
Every pair guaranteed.
ian20-ly. A. p. MORGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
Died Among Ntrnngers.

An old man, apparently an OctO-
genarian, calling himself John Bull,
died at James Dooley's residence,
near James Sheppard's store, yester-
day morning. He suffered from
asthma, and died sitting up in a
chair. He came here from Chstts-
nooga, and was selling patent stir
rup spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
Jersey Coffee

Is,the very best in the market. You
don't know what a real delicious CUP
Of coffee is until you have tried the
Jersey. For sale by
marS1-St. LAZARUS & Sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
MRS. w. E. BOsTICK.
Mrs ]. L. Stages.
MRS. A. A. DAVIS.
MRS. NJ. II. BUNCH.
Quality and Quantity.

Our New Rice has arrived, 20lbs
for 81. Monday, April 3rd
1t A. o. MCKENNON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

A. P. Morgan has the largest line
of Oxfords in town ian20-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

Try A. P. Morgsnis 81 shoes, for
ladies and men. jan20-1y.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
TRAHE capture LINDEN.
Cellars and Hen Boosts Plundered
and Residents Terrorized.
After Making Night Hideous They
Disappear at D%aybreak.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Nov. 21.-Inhabi-
tants of Linden will hold a meeting
this week to form a vigilance commit
tee for n protection against tramps. This
step is due to the fright they expert
enced last night.
A band of about twenty-five tramps
took possession of a box car near the
Linden station, from whence they sailed
forth through the village. committing
de~predations.
they broke into the wine cellar of Mr..
Knapp, a leather merchant, of Spruce
street, New York and carried off two
cases of wine.
After drinking this, they robbed clothes
from five clothes-lines, broke open sev-
eral poultry-houses, and carried away
the fowls, which they killed and cooked
at a big fire IN the woods. near the rail-
road track.
Then they paraded through the village
yelling like demon The inhabitants did
not dare to venture out OF their houses.
The few railroad employees in the
vicinity were powerless to do anything,
as the tramps. infamed by drink, were
In a fighting mood n would not hesitate
ut murder.
The houses In the village are scat
tered. and the people had no chance TO
concentrate and drive out the invaders.
There Is only one constable and he
took are to stick close to his dwelling.
After making night hideons and doing
pretty much as they pleased in the way
ol lootlng sheds and hennerys the gang at
daylight this morning withdreW.
Messages were sent to Rose!le for help
to form a posse to 30 in pursuit of the
tramos, who went westward towards
Pldintield. Up to noon to-day none Of
them had been caught.
Very few residents closed their eyes
last night, as they were afraid the drunk
en- gang might set fire to their dwell
The evening world., 1893-11-21
.. RANG THE CURTAIN DOWN.
Row in tho Gallery Stops the Play
Monte Cristo."

Jacob Bridegroom, a Swapping u
man, twenty-five years old. of AIS West
~Fifty-thfrd street. was sent 10 the island
Tor six months by Justice Hogan, in JEFF
ferson Market Police Court this morn
Ing, for interfering with a police officer
and Great ng a disturbance in the Grand
Opera House last night.
Bridegroom was responsible for the
dissraceful scene that almost caused n
panic Mt the Opsra-House last night,
where Jam O'Nein's company is play
ing THE Count OF Monte Cristo.'
The curtain mad been up on the third
act, but a few moments when suddenly
a terrible uproar burst forth from the
upper gallery, The cause was not read
prepared To rush out of the house, fear
inc "A catastrophe.
Curses, shouts and the shutting OF feet
actors; There was IA nHi't in progress
In which II seemed the M;iole crowd in
the gallery was engaged.
With an exc,amation ~ anger and dis
gust MIR. ONChl shouted In n voice that
could be heard above the din: Rims
down the curtain
a moment later he appeared before
the curtain and made a speech denounc.
ms he management for permitting such
Meantime The melee continued, and It
was fully i've minutes before the police
succeeded Ia removing the rioters and
RESTORING order,
Ihe row resulted from the attempt of
Policemen Jones pnd Foster, of the West
Twentieth street station, to remove twp
youhE men who were behaving I'm an uni
sesnnly name Bridegroom interfereb
oal struck Officer Jones, who drew hi
Every one in Jthe crowded gallery ID
.urHi II seemed IKE pandemonium,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
WHY SCHoENIG INTERFERES.
Brown Robbed Him of 800 and His
Wife's Affections.

Louis SchoeniG. a saloon-keeper. OF
COS Grand street, williamsburg, is active
ly aiding two detectives in hunting for
"A thief who robbed a man he never saw
before.
The Evening Worll' yesterday tod
how joseph Lang, a waiter employed
by Paul Gunter. of % Fulton street,
Brooklyn, had stolen cigars and cloth
ing belonging to his employer valued at
800. Lang had the stuff in his trunk
and after rcsisning without notice sent
Soonan. OF the sscond Precinct, re-
turned with the messenger to where the
latter had left Lang, but the fellow had
evidently taken fright and disappeared.
1t was learned to-day that when the
detective searched the trunk he found.
nm0ns n 9thsr t!rhhin n rsca a special GoliS1 liz
TO have been the property of a man who
had worked in n williamsburg resort.
ana, when he was seen he exp.ained that
he had left the shield with SChoCniC as
security for drinks, but had never been
able to redeem II.
The neXt visit of the detective was 10
the Grand street saloon. and when
Noonan asked about the shield. Schuenig
explained that II had disappeared from
his money-drawe some months before.
He believed. he said, that it had been
stolen by a barkceper named Joseph
Brown. As the description OF Lang agreed
perfectly with the description of Brown,
the detective was convinced that the
two men were one, and he and Detective
torcoran, Of the Fifth Precinct. made a
lively search through Dutchtown for the
missing man.
II would give $50 to get hold Of that
fellow" said Mr.. SChoenig today. Tor
not only has he robbed me. hut tie stole
my wife's affections as well. He was
in my employ last Fall, and ! discharged
him because he was worthless. In
February ! hired him again, because II,
wife told me he was starving. hut a
month later my attention was called O.
the way he n my wife we're acting.
and for "A second time | turue! him
adrift.
My wife was completely infatuated
with him, and after | let him 80 There
was very little peace FOR mo We got
In August | hrOoded over nv troubles.
drank too much and was locked up.
While | was in a cell in the }alfoTl
Avenue Station my VIII. went To tGr
Sergeant and begged him not u ascent
bail for mo, as l would probably kin
her II | got out.
THE next day I found why sh" wns
so anxious for mo To he kent in custody
As soon as | was arrested Brown hlI
appeared at my place and. with
the approval Of my wifr, started in
To run thu whole business. lie dis
charged my h1rk"opcr and "luuchwtD.
made u gay night Of II, ami the next
morning went away with Slu OF my
nnc n this badge. ! ann glad H."
took the badge, Tor II may give The oi'i-
GERS n clue to his wh~rrr'hoHts as he is
we'll known in MilliimshurG.'
The evening world., 1893-11-21
LOVELY BLACK EYES.
They Take Him to Court for a
Warrant for McGlone.
Baseball Player Says the Halter
lnsu!ted u Woman Friend.

John j. Fruin, the halter, OF Sc Court
street, Brooklyn. took his inning to-day
In the game of slap and get away which
lie is playing with eX-Baseball Player
John T. McGlone, now a saloon-keeper
In Alabama avenue, Brooklyn.
Fruin is playing his game with the
help OF the courts. He secured a war
rant from Justice Walsh In the Butler
McGlone's arrest.
McGlone has already had his turn at
he bat. on Thursday last he hurriedly
entered Fruin's store.
He asked IL Mr.. Fruin was about the
premises. Fruin told McGlone hat the
object Of his search stood before him.
He had hardly uttered the words when
McGlone peeled off his coat and landed
a right uppercut on Fruin's right eye.
He follower the initial blow with sew
eral others. Before Fruin could ascertain
where ho was at his face was decorated
In black n white.
McGlone having pummelled his man
TO his satisfaction retired as quickly as
he came. Fruin was rendered almost
helpless.
the trouble arose over a young woman.
a mutual acquaintance OF the men. Nc;
McGlone is OF msdtum height. He was
a member of the Brooklyn baseball Gu
IN 1884. He played third base. He has
the appearance Of an athlete.
Fruin Is a very large man. He is about
six feet tall, n weighs over 200 pounds,
He looks like a man who could take care
Of himself. HIS face this morning
showed that he vas too slow. however.
His eyes were badly d~iscolored, and his
face looked the worse for wear. Several
OF his teeth We're badly damaged.
Fruin said that McGlone acted so
quickly that he was stunned at the
first blow. McGlone did not wait for
his opponent to GOV
II Is alleged that McGlone and Fruin
have been running a hard race to win
the heart and hand Of the young woman
in question. McGlone seems - have OBJ
tanned the right OF way.
FRAN called at the young woman's
house on Wednesday evening and Ne
Gone says he said things he should not
have said.
Fruin denies having said anything to
occasion UGH an assault, He says ht
will press his case against McGlone wig.
orCusly.