davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

IT is said that Chicago is going to
give the Duke Of Veragus the free
dom of the city. But it is only be-
cause he is part of the show, and
even on that ground it must go hard
with them not to make him whack
nm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Friday April 2S, 1898.
r. u. LANDER,

The Idea of the corporation pur-
chasing the Water Works plant,
seems to have died a natural deaf
in the committee room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
To Merchants.

Old Virginia cheroots, Dukes
cigarettes and red seal cigars, sold to
the trade at factory prices by the
Z. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Irish Potatoes.

We are prepared to make you the
best ant cheapest II peck pOtstoe
barrels. w. 4, WILSON &Co.
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

ing at all, that's not our style
Of doing business; we merely
state facts. You can rely on
facts. Then you can rely on
what we advertise.
The bulletin board for next
Monday should be interesting
reading. Here is the way it
starts off. We have col
lection Of seasonable wash
goods in organizes, lawns,
white goods, satines, ETC., that
are worth all the way from
I5c. to 25c. yard. These
are just the goods you want
for warm weather wear. Not
a bad color nor an unpopular
pattern in the lot. On next
Monday, May 1st, choice per
yard for anything in this lot
will be only II cents, cash. 1t
will be worth your while to
see what is in this lot.
We have another lot of la
dies shoes in small sizes to
close out; sizes to p, worth
from S. to $3.50 pair; cash
price on next Monday, csc. a
pair. Don't ask us to make a
ticket of these. We can't do
it; it hurts bad enough to sell
them at that price for spot
cash. A few pairs of small
sizes in fine Oxford ties to go
in same lot at same price.
The novelty never wears
off in our dress goods depart
ment. We wont allow it to.
Something new comes in al
most every day. We are
always on the lookout for
everything that shows up in
the dress goods world. The
black dress goods stock is one
of our favorites. Whether
you wear black from habit,
from preference or from Sor-
row, we can suit you in a
black dress. 1t is true the
great demand that we have
had for all wool black batiStes
and challies has almost ex-
hausted our stock in these
goods, but we have others
coming as fast as steam can
bring them. They will be
here, perhaps, by the time
this is in print.
The pretty line of Oxford
ties that we have Just receiv-
ed is a surprise to some peo-
pie, Here is another instance
of having to know where they
"grow" to get them. Wheth-
er you be man, woman or
child, you can get your foot
wear here at a great advant-
age,
Are you inclined to talk
carpets for profit? If you
want a new carpet or a new
mating, a short conversation
and a little time spent in our
carpet department will do you
no harm. We have the stock
and we will not be undersold.
Ingram Carpets from. 49,. SOC. up.
Brussels Carpets from. 1900. soc. up.
Mattings from................l5 loo up.
Observation-Disclosures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Irish pOtafnaS.,

We are prepared to make you the
best and cheapest IL peck potatOe
barrels. w. +. WILSON & Co.
"a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

WHAT has become of the COM
mittee selected to value the Water
Works franchise? Have they alb
SC inded or Obsquituated?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Headlight Flour

Brings contentment to the whole
household. Our special brand.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Deaths reported by JnO. est, Under.
taker.

April 23rd, Mrs Amanda E. Fitz-
gerald, wife of Mr.. Abe Fitzgerald,
age As years; diopsy. Services by
the Rev. Mr.. Gray. Burial at the
family graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
N. Y. & ST. LOUIS K. X.
DUCK RIVER VALLEY DIVISION.

GOING EAST.
No. leaves Columbia. N:20 a. n.
No. leaves Columbia $40 D, N
GOING WEST,
No. arrives at Columbia. ..4:6Op, M,
No. 2 arrives at Columbia ..........8:lO a, ma,
- CLOSE connection ig made with through
trains on the LouiGE He, Nashville &
arsStSOutharn patlroad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

a. p. Morgan, ct. al, VS.. w. c. Jones.
Pursuant to decree rendered in the
above STYLED cause at the present April
Term OF this Court, ~ page $50, and
modified at page GIG, sill, on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-02-01
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the
effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of
Manhood, Failing Powers, ,Gonorrhna.
Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the
many troubles which are the effects
of these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF CHARGE, full directions ho,o
to treat and cure themselves at home by
writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGIcGL INFIRMARY, 10291a
Market Street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. f6-1y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-02-01

sell Foreign and Domestic
Exchange Banking Business On time
will several rstcass
the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York. IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-02-01
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada in aud for Humboldt County
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executor and executrix of the estate of w.
III. Gay deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said execu-
tor and executrix at the residence of +,
silve about Is miles easterly from Golconda,
Humboldt County, Nevada.
+. SILVE,
Executor of said estate.
MRS. L. M. GAY
Executrix of said estate.
Dated at Winnemucea, Nevada, Jan. 25,
1898. 4w
The Progress., 1893-06-17
Teaching Calves 10 Drink,

An Ohio farmer tells an exchange his
method of teaching calves to drink that
is so good and has so much sense in IL
that we transfer his thought to our col
umns. This man lets his calves suck
the cow twice n day until they are two
weeks old. He teaches them to drink
by putting his fingers in the milk.
winch must bc warm from the cow,
anu then in the calfs mouth. gradually
working it's nose down into the pail.
when 1t will generally suck, drawing
the milk between the mans fingers.
When this is accomplished the man
carefully withdraws his fingers while
the calf still continues To drink. A few
lessons given in this manner teaches
the calf to put its head i'm the pail and
drink without the presence of the fin
gers. The advantage of this way is
mat the calf is Of good size and better
adapted FOR teaching than when but "A
lew hours old, and consequently will
feed with less trouble.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
Experimental Coins.

Coin collectors especially value the
trial pieces" or experimental coins
that are made by artists connected
with the mint for submission to the
coinage committee of congress when
a change of design is contemplated.
As only ten or dozen strikes are
made of each pattern, they are ex-
tremely rare. The secretary Of late
member of the presidents cabinet
says that the congressman who get
these trial pieces are usually igno-
rant of their value, for he has seen
them paid out for shoe blacking and
cold tea
The Progress., 1893-06-17
Feeding Turnips TO Cows

All kinds OF turnips are Objectionable
for cows, as they will give their strong
flavor TO milk unless fed with careful
precautions and only az the time Of
milking. The special favor OF all the
kinds Of turnips depends on volatile
in them which goes directly to the milk
and gives IL an unpleasant taste. This
is prevented IL time Is given for it to
be evapOrated through the skin in the
perspiration, but as beets and mangels
are quite free from this objection they
are preferable 10 any other for feeding
cows. The long red and the yellow
globe mangels are excellent. but the
sugar beets have more nutrment in
them, having l. to IL per cent Of sugar.
They do not yield as much as the larger
mangels, as 800 to 800 bushels per acre
Is a good crop. while OF mangcls two or
three times as much is often grown on
good soil
The Progress., 1893-06-17

lF our American locomotive build
ers continue TO make as much pro-
gress in the future as they have dur
ing the last few years. England
will soon cease TO have the reputa-
tion of running the fastest trains is
the world. The record Of a mile in
thirty-fve seconds, made this week
by the New Yorlf Centrars new Co
lumbar engine No. 800. makes that
locomotive the champion flyer OF the
world. 1t deserves 10 be numbered
1000 now.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

INDIA is all agog over rain.
maker, an Englishman. whose APP
paratus consists Of a rocket. capable
OF rising TO boight OF a mile. con-
taining reservoir OF ether. In it's
descent a parachutelike attachment
opens out. causing the apparatus 10
descend slowly. At the same time
the ether is thrown out in fine
spray The absorption of heat by
the ether is said 20 lower the tenn
perature C. the surrounding air sufi-
ciently to eondenss the vapor, and
hence cause rain.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
- SLAIN BY SADNESS.
Great Men Whose Melancholy Livei
Ended I'm Suicide.

Great Men Whose Melancholy Lives
Ended I'm Suicide.
Hayden, the celebrated painter and
writer, overcome by debt, disappoint-
inent and ingratitude, laid down the
brush, and with a pistol shot put an
end TO his unhappy existence, says
the Popular Science Monthly.
Richard Payne Knight, the poet,
Greek scholar and antiquary, was a
victim of melancholia, and finally de-
stroyed himself with poison.
Burton, the vivacious author o;
"1ho Anatomy of Melancholy" who
had the reputation of being able to
raise laughter in any company, how
ever mute or mopish," ended his
life In fit of melancholy.
Kleist, poet and dramatist,
brooded over suicide. attempted II
once unsuccessfully, and finally by
agrRment with Henrietta Vogel, who
believed herself affected by an incur
able disease, repaired to small inn
near Potsdam, where they ended their
lives together.
Lessmann, the humorous writer
like Burton, put an end to himself in
fiji of melancholy.
Sir Samuel Romilly. man Of bril-
liant genius, by whose efforts the
Grim inal laws of England were re
modeled-a man loved for his sweet
nature and upright manliness-while
overcome with grief by the death o.
his wife. with his own hand sought
rest beyond.
Michael Angelo, after receiving 1
painful injury by falling from scaf
fold while at his work upon ''Th'
Last Judgment" shut himself in hi
room and resolved to let himsel
die" The celebrated physician, Ron
tint, who learned by accident of hi
condition, persuaded him to live.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

He was a jolly granger. and the
fact that he knew II thing or two
wasn't advertised by the cut OF ms
clothes or by the fiji of his whiskcrs.
Hello. Uncle Ben said Il man
who met him just as he reached the
avenue on his way from the depot.
What are you doing here"
Come on business" he said sol
EMMY.
"On business?N
Yep. ] came to tell the admins
tration that | don't want office. I've
bin a Democrat ever since ] was Old
enough to pronounce the word.
voted for Cleveland every time he'd
chance. so ! came erlong to pro-
claim loudly hat ! don't want office.
An if things goes as contrary with
me as they usually do | think I'll Git
it before start back home. Wash
ingtOn Star
The Progress., 1893-06-17

In the lower Mississippi valley 75.-
900 people are already suffering by
inundation. Two-thirds of their
land was planted to cotton. and moth
lug will be done with it until tho
season comes for planting cotton
again. 1t would appear that with
the long season still bo(ore them
they might still mature some other
produce, but such enterprise is
foreign to the easygoing customs of
that section,
The Progress., 1893-06-17

ONLY Few days ago the ucws-
papers were talking about the close
approach TO the Dimensions of the
Great Eastern Of the new steamer
Campania. the former being $50 feet
long, and the latter 620. Now comes
the White Star line with plans for a
ship to be rightfully called Gigantic
whose total length will be 500 feet
and whose speed will be twenty seven
knots. Such craft should cross the
Atlantic in four days and eight hours.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

In the hatioual Convention of edi.
tors held at Chicago recently. the
country newspaper man demonstrated
his right to stand as teacher of the
people. His readers aro exactingly
critical, the more so because he is
personally known to them all. Indi-
vidually. he is a power in the com
munity in which he lives; collective
ly be is power in the nation.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

Mamma. said little Frar,cs.
'is it wight to put glass in your
mouf?"
"Oh, no. baby. it isn't" replied
mamma. earnestly.
"Why isn't it,"
You might swallow it. and it
would kill you if you did. "
But little boy at the kinder
garten put glass in bis mouf this
morning"
Il hope you will never put glass
in your mouth, will you, Frances?n
But mamma"
We'll"
1.-The little boy at the kindcrgar-
teA pnt the glass in his mouf so he
dwink out of it,"
The Progress., 1893-06-17

ACCORDING TO late census bulletin
of the 542. 900. 600 acres of arid land
reclaimablc by irrigation. 1851. ss1
have been reclaimed. at a cost of
". 10 per acre. Some of this land.
particularly in California. is very
valuable, and the total present value
& the improved land is placed at
ss4.6I1.O0d irrigation pays. judg-
Ing oy these figures.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

As \ sort Of imperial swinger round
the German circle Emperor William
appears to be quite Il success. but it
doesn't necessarily follow that the
Germans will vote to tax themselves
out OF house and home merely to
oblige the kaiser's whim Tor the
biggest army yet
The Progress., 1893-06-17

IHE spectacle of two society Young
men. each confident that he is the
only absolute dude, meeting in the
street and clawing like pair of cats
Is indeed pitifuL What if Ward Nc
Alllster were To hear of it? And
with the lnfanta in America. too,
let the sadest part of the episode
Is that neither dude got scratch.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

IhE commercial persistence Of the
American is illustrated by the effort
TO Introduce the use OF corn as food
In Europe. Formerly it was insinu.
ated INTO the digestive apparatus Of
The old world in the form OF pork.
but objection having been raised 10
that In some countries. the scheme is
now to give them the raw material in
its simplest form.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

DIRECTOR DvOaAK says the music
OF America. when we have a national
music, must bc based upon the melo-
dies OF the negro. As a basis it has
the strength Of originality and the
sweetness OF unspoiled nature. Any
nation might go much further aud
fare much worse
The Progress., 1893-06-17

IT is pleasant TO he Informed from
London that diamonds, which were a
trlfie passe, are again in the flood
tide of favor. Newspaper men who
were largely stocked up with spark
lers when fashion sent them to the
rear viii now bring their supply
down from the attic and wear a quart
or two without exciting much criti
cism.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM induloae !, ,l

EMPEROR WILLIAM INDUCES in the
luxury of speech making just as
though he was unaware that his
mouth is one OF the most dangerous
institutions in his dominons Ever
since he bounced Bismarck and pulled
OIL his muzzle, he has been making
things hot fer himself
The Progress., 1893-06-17

THE Gotham walters arc circula,,
ing petitions among those whom
they serve. asking for the Withdrawal
OF the anti-whiskcr restrictions on
the part of the hotel managers Ac-
compaDied by an "anti-tip' amend
ment these petitions would doubt
less carry everything before them.
The Progress., 1893-06-17

A GOOD deal OF unfair advantage 10
taken Of the domestic hen in a com
mercial way, but now a Frenchman
is recording her lays in phono-
graph, even as Professor Garnier has
subtilely dealt with the monkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

frain from ever annexing the Hawaiian
Islands taking them -under-a pro-
tectorate, but she has never ceased to try
10 Influence and control the local govern
ment to her own interests and the ex-
clusion of others.
Where Does the United States Comes In.
The effect of the restoration of the
queen upon tine United States interests in
Pearl river harbor is of interest. The ex-
elusive rights OF the use OF this harbor
was reciprocal consideration granted for
the free entry Of Hawaiian sugar into the
United States under the Hawaiian reci-
procity. 1t is conceded that the free entry
OF sugar under the Mckinley law worked
an abroeatlon OF the special advantages
enjoyed by Hawai.lns under this treaty,
and they have held that the rights of the
United States in Pearl river were termi-
mated by it, 1t is known that this was the
influence with the last administration in
it's consideration of the proposal for annex
alton.
In tha present status Of our claim to
Pearl river, govern ment unfriendly to it,
IL backed by n first-c.ass power seeking to
break down the claim, might very seri-
Ously embarrass it, aud jeopardize the con-
trol of the most valuable national coal
Ing station in the Pacific.
There is come disappointment felt in adj
ministration circles at tue expressions of
public opinion against the Hawaiian pol
lev, but there are no indications of any
wavering in the purpose to push it to a
conclusion or of any division on the sub
ject.
There is good deal of interest in a
statement put forth by one near the presi-
dent that there Is much in the way of evil
dence in the BlounU report that has not
hitherto been suggested to the public. and
that it would If published, work a revolu-
tion in public sentiment in favor of the
administration policy. II is learned on
good authority that the cabinet is unit
in it's endorsement OF President Cleve-
lands plan for the restoration of Queen
Liliuokalani.
This fact was developed after the con-
clusion of the cabinet meeting yesterday.
The Hawaiian question was the chief topic
pfdiscussion. The meeting was attended by
all the members except Secretary Smith.
who was In Georgia. The session began
at IL and lasted until 1880 o'clock. This Is
about the usual length of cabinet sessions.
After the close OF the meeting reporter
was informed by a gentleman who partici.
pated in 1t that nothing would be made
public ut present on the Hawaiian ques-
tion as result OF the meeting or other.
wisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
TELn,. .-..<".o nREv,TiEs.

The French chamber Of deputies opened.
TIE Miami glass works at Peru. Ind
have started mp.
The steamer Alaska returned 20 New
York with fractured crank pin.
The number OF immigrants landed at
Ellis island during October was IS, 400
Receivers have beeu appointed for the
Thurber- Whyland company of New York.
Rev John Card, instead OF Professor
Bywater rs reported, is the new master of
Balliol
A whole congreg ton Of St. Paups
church, Cincinnati, was stupened by es
Gaping gas
A conference Of English coal miners aud
mine owners il 90 be held at Mr. Glad.
stones suggestion.
Mrs. Jein Brooks Greenleaf was elected
president OF the Women's Suffrage associa.
tion OF New York state.
Two men were Killed and one fatally
wounded i'm fight over possession OF -
mill at Mount PincJn, Ala
a woman pleaded guilty az Ottumn,
Ia. OF MA, der for which her former hus
/ band is serving q, lie sentence.
The McKinley boum "a 10 b. started thi
week by the executive committee ol a.
natiousl Republican committee.
George Lyman - Newtonvllie, Mass.
received fatal injuries In attempting g..
save dog from being killed 10y train
The American Casualty Insurance a8C
Security company has been ordered to POS
s2i. 900 Tor eating St Louis oan an Gin.
bssSlsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
wRANGLlNG pUGILIsTs
FINALLY Decide to Fight at Jacksonville
Fla, on Jan. 90.

Finally Decide to Fight at Jacksonville,
fla, on Jan. 90.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-William Brady,
representative of Jim Corbett, and Charley
Mitchell had "A lot Of wrangling In the
Hoffman House cafe. where they met a
number of their supporters, aud they
finally came TO an understanding for a
fight at Jacksonville, but articles were not
signed. As the matter stands the men
will fight on the evening of Jan. IS next.
The club Will give a purse OF 10000, aud
as soon MS articles are signed will pay
Mitchell and Corbett each $500 training
and travelling x expenses.
OF the 5000 stake now in the hands OF
blanchard OF Boston, $4,000 will be
drawn downs-s500) by each man. This
will be done at Mitcheps request. When
the meeting broke up. Mitchell and Brady
explained their views freely, aud each gave
IL as their distinct opinion that the other
side was not ION the level -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Feather
Boas
lSC. Short Mock Boas, worth 3sc.
OSo Long Boas, 21s yards long. W
swipdied Insurance Com p anies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-William Lang :.
who, with his wife, WAS on trial for an at
tempt to defraud the John Hancock Life
Insurance company out of policy of 5000,
was found guilty. In the case of Mrs
Lang a verdict OF not guilty was rendered,
but she was re-arrested on a similar
charge. Lang was remanded for SEN
tence. Several other indictments are
hanging over tie couple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

LONDON, Nov IS. "A dispatch from
Melilla says that st II o'clock Sunday
night the electric search light OF two Span
ish cruisers suddenly Illuminated the
whole country around, taking the Moors
by surprise. A terrible cannonade was
opened aud many Of the Moors were Killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Heavy Damage by Floods.

BERLIN, Nov. Is. Recent storms have
,aused immense damage in East Russia.
Numerous villages on the coast Of the
Gulf of Dantzig have been partially in
undated. A number of bsrges were cap.
sized and 10 persons were drowned.
seyeral fishing boats are missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

NEW York, Nov. BIN the case Of Sam.
uel II. Millafd, who sued Mrs. Frances q.
Brigham for 10 per cent commission on IN
Insurance policy Tor $4,000, placed on the
life Of the late Levi NJ. Bates, the Jury re.
turned verdict for the plaintiff for Siqis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Unknown steamer Wrecked.

QUEBEC, Nov. l5.-The captain of the
steamship Lake Ontario confirms the re
port that a two-masted steamer with
black tunnels was wrecked off Cape Race
n. +. The name of the steamer could not
be ascertained. The seas were running
over her deck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Patrick ]. Conley Of Woonsocket
Killed by a Grip In New York.
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS.
He stepped from Car at Thirtleth
Street and Was Struck by Broad
way Cable-The GrIpmsn Placed
Under Arrest-Sketeh OF Mr. Conley.

A horrible acc dent occurred in New
York last evening resulting in the dea, IA
of Patrick j. Conley. a prominent citizen
OF Woonsocket. and general manager OF
the United States Rubber company.
Mr.. Conley registered last evening at
the Plaza hotel on Fifth avenue. After
dinner he inquired the way to Palmer's
tbeater aud took "A car down town. A.
Thirtieth street he got off the car and
stepped directly in front OF a Broadway
cable car bound no town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
No Change of Name.

NEW York, Nov Is President Peixoto
of Brazil has cabled TO Minister Mendonca
that inasmuch as the name Destroyer was
given to the submarine boat by the in.
ventor, Captain Ericsson, with whose
name and fame he is well acquainted, she
shall continue to hold that name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

Nothing succeeds Ike success" ard nothing
viii more quickly Insurs success than true merit.
Torntty years Ayers sarsspariila has maintained
its popularity thesuperor blood purifier. u stands
upln is own merits and never fails 10 give salts.
action.