davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, June FL and mine are
lust back from our trip TO Marshall and
Bedford Counties. We saw numerous
relatives and old friends, and formed
many new and pleasant acquaintances.
One of the greatest pleasures OF the
visit, was the meeting with Mrs. Les
Morris and her son Adams, of Helena,
Montana. Every body in and near,
Culleoka, remembers the Morris family
Mr. Morris being connected in bust
ness here with w. X. Stephens, up to
eight or nine years ago. Mr.. Morris, as
We all know, is dead. Evie, Marvin
and s. r., are in Helena, and thriving
like a ebay tree" Mrs. Morris and
Adams are spending the summer with
Tennessee relatives. In the fall she
will return to her western home, and
AdAms-whose eyes were blown out by
dynamite, several years since-will re-
enter the Tennessee School for the
Blind, at Nashville. They hope to visit
UulleOka before the summer wanes.
We have mad no entertainment, or
any kind, in our little village since the
Christmas holidays; 80, the 1ncert,
last Friday eve, ~ tho close of Miss
Lillian Loves school, was looked for
ward to with eagerness. The capactous
parlor of Capt. Loves handsome resi-
dence, WAS crowded to its fullest to
witness the following interesting pro-
gram:
Chorus lIreeting," .......... BY the School.
Recitation-"The AgnOstic" John Wilkes.
Instrumen' al Duet. ........ Misses Hewlett.
EsStssioRE6 oio Mnuot Mrs.: s. f. 1 1stedn
Willie's Breaches: &C. Latham.
Vocal Solo. ................M Miss Pearl Wilkes.
Recitation -"Wild Grapes. Daisy Martin,
Music-"A Mazurka". Annie Williamson.
| ~ ri of a W II
Vocal Duet-guitar accompaniment.
-. Mrs Osteen and Miss Hewlett.
ecitation-"Grandmas Talk"..:....
rrstrnmentai solo. Miss Pearl Wilkes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SuoOks". .Jodie Love
Instrumental Solo Rebecca Williamson.
Recitstlon-"A Little Girl's Trouble"
vocaii 'Ui;aieet-dW'hi spsring HOI e"......
| ........ Mrs. Usteen and Miss Howleti.
| Recitation -"The bad Boy, 1T Hughe'
observation-disclosures in Heaven"
,.i nnei Misses Howisti
| Recitalion-"W What l Know" Louis Martin
| Recitation-"A School-Teaeher's Cues
tions" ...;....;;;...'N Vernon Laiham'
Vocal Duet-Guitar. Mrs. Osteen ana
psc,,asdi Ss nTiSi Goes to the Pic.
nic' ..................Orl ean Martin
Farce Taxing the train 10 Mauro. Iht
characters, Mrs. Buttermllk, a r son Jonn.
n. -
nv palsy Martin, John Wilkes, and JodiS
Lave, and was quite hit.l 49,.
instrumental SOlO. Miss Salhe hoWiet.
Rscitation 1.-The First Party. III. Graves
Awarding of Prizes.
-"(Ioodnight". .........B BY the Schoo
Daisy Martin captured the prize fol
scbolarship, and John Wilkes the one
for regular attendance and good depoTt
ment The entertainment was voted
orest success. The examinations OF
Friday were thorough. II showed Una
the children had studied careIuii,y, anu
thot thar minds were being well stored
with usefuI Information. Miss Love i
an industrious, ambitious, energetic
and conscientious teacher, and he
nstrons express themselves wei
pleased with her instruction:
since nv last communication, one o
onr honofed and oldest citizens, MI
Shsb RenfrO, passed through the DSrDe'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

sisters Mrs. Joe TominsOn and Mrs.
Billie Henderson, this week. Culleoka
MethOdism lost one of her best workers
in the church, and our social circle a
charmingly companionable member,
when Mrs. Alternately left MS aud went
To Lewisburg to reside. Her daughter,
Miss Leila, has been ra-elected one of
the faculty OF the Lewisburg High
school.
We are more than glad to sea "Sin-
bad" resume his place in the HERALD
family. His return recalls To MIND the
good old days of wore.
Now, just wonder, Mr.. Editor, what
you want with eacn correspond -nt's
name and address. Don't tell me to
"'tend 20 my own business" | can do
that and see after this, too. 1t is said
that all of old mother Ewes daughters
are well supplied with lngusitiveness.
| suppose | am not exempt for my
bump of curiosity is the most assured
thing about me. SO, do please pardon
my acting Paul Pry this Time, aud ease
my peace Of mind by telling us soon
the why's and wherefUres of the which.
like the way you give IL to Editor
| Ford tor talking about our county
seattle pride of Msury County. His
talk wasn't oI5hOorly." Maur V
doesn't want to swallow Giles, nor doc 8
she want Giles TO valtOw us up; but
| If any OF her citizens, at any tins, feel
the need of little fresh air, and a
drink o. good water, ana If any of her
male citiZ4us Juice fellows, mind you, J
want TO sac pretty, fresh girls, thry will
a ways find the latcn-strIng on the out
side, aud the big dog chained in the
back yard. MAury IL glad to have Giles
for close neIghbpr; Will be glad 10
have her drop in and have social chat,
or stay and take tea. If AT any time
she wants 10 borrow a pound of coffee
n EMP CT sugar, or little meal, she viii
he accom- mOdAted. MAury wants TO bt
{ neighbOrly and on good terms with
!, Giles. II the two county seats DO no
live in good fellowship, it will not be
the fault of Maury. Giles, here's oul
} list you are right welcome when yUI
come 10 see us. Come over some time
, bring your hitting and stay Till bed
time. We like you; like your far wO
| men, your dashing and brainy men
we like your make up and style gener
ally. Maury has pretty girls she viii
3 swap for some of your nice boys. Sbl
e has some nice boys that she will Civ,
1 in exchange for your pretty girls. Blu
. lot the old people come over and spen,
Y An evening with us, ana we will tall
/, about these matters. And, in the meal
1 time, may the Lord have mercy on tn
= soul of Editor Ford ii he dOu't trea
Z Columbia in more reighhOrly man
:, ner. NERNA NILLIERs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
SPRING HILL.
Prof. +. A. Sullivan's School Enter
tainment.

tainment.
SPRING HILL, June l3.-Those who
attended the DISCLAIMERS contest at she
Male Academy, Spring Hill, last Friday
evening, passed two hours OF rare enjoy
ment. The hall could not accommodate
by any means the large crowd which
hOcked to witness the final commence
ment exercise. The exercises OF this
institution, in point of excellency and
entertainment, have kept pace with It's
rapid growth and widespread reputa-
ton for high grade of scholarship.
Many cane from distance. The ltal-
ian band of Nashville was here. The
speakers were Messrs. T. b. Wade, Jr
of Pulaski, Fount COwsert, Mayes
Thompson, Guy Odil, Ernest Redman
James Hardin, of Spring I'LL and Chap
man Anderson of West Harpeth. The
medal offered for OratOry was presented
by Rev. J. j. Ransom to MIR. Chapman
Anderson. The scholarship medal
presented by Rev. r. NJ. Kennedy to
Mr.. j. Mayes Thompson. The media
for mathematics was given to Mr.. L. Il
Wade, Jr., presented by Mr.. Il. T.
Brown. Each speaker acquitted him
self well and the excellent results were
due to the careful training OF Mr.. f. A
Sullivan and showed the product OF the
new work of the past years study. Ih'
extended fellowship was given to Mr.
j. NJ. Thompson, which entities him to 9
leadership in this excellent school.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
The services were held on SundsI
at the Episcopal and Methods
Churches.
Rev. c. +. Sullivan occupied the pu
pit of the Presbyterian Church Sunda,
morning, and that of the Z. p. Churel
in the evening.
Children's Day was observed on Sun
day last at the L. P. Church. A larg
crowd attended the services.
PERSONALS.
Miss jamie Foster of Nashville, VIII
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

1.-THE use of 'Castoria IL so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who 10 not keep CaStoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-" II, A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

"Tor several years I have recommended
your CGstoria, and shall always continue &c
CO so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
f25th Street and eth Ave, New York City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
\ The Ladies',

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, un-
der ali coldittiOns, makes it their IA
vorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Hucl,Ieu,s Arnica Salye,

The best SAVE in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands
lions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. IL is gusrAr teed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Woodbridge, Irvine Il fowler. dec2 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation
Sour Stomach Diarrhcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

o. n. Rogers,

or Adams, n. Y, ate nothing but
dry bread for three years Oh account
o, that terrible disease, Dyspepsia.
He states that he was entirely cured
by DR.. Hale HOUSEHOLDS Tea and eau
low eat anything, This greatest
medicine known il sold at % and 81
cents per package at a. b. Rains
drug store. % dec9 ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
AIExAND RIA, " "A.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 20, 1898.

THE NEXT Secretary of the Treasury
expresses himself as opposed to an ear
~ extra session of the new Congress,
for the reason that the President would
be annoyed by the opportunities Of the
members of that body in behalf of office
seekers. That reason will not hold.
A simple announcement by the Presi-
dent to the effect that he would listen
to no recommendations for office would
be sufficient to deter any sane congress
man from attempting to make them,
and without such an announcement ne
would be subject to as much annoyance
in respect of the particular matter refer
red to during recess, as during a ses-
sion of Congress. Mr.. Cleveland was
elected to the Presidency upon the
promise that the Mckinley bill should
be repealed as soon as possible and the
men who elected him demand the tu.-
fillment of that promise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

ACCORDING to the testimony of rell-
able witnesses before the Panama canal
investigating committee, ex-Secretary
Thompson, who received $4,000 from
the Panama swindlers, was pro-
nounced anti-Panama canal man until
propositions were made to him by the
swindlers. 1t has always been said that
the canal money sent to this country
was expended in the promotion of pub
lie feeling in favor of the canal. Itcer-
tainly seems to have promoted the pri-
waite feeling of ex-Secretary Thompson
in the canals favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

THERE NEVER has been any real
ground for doubt about the reorganiza-
ton of the U. 5. Senate next month on
a democratic basis, but even all unsub-
stantial ground for doubt in the matter
has now been removed /; for though the
Governor of State, during the recess
of the legislature, cannot appoint U.
S. Senator to fill vacancy that has not
actually occurred, he can do so at the
moment it has occurred, and can do so
as we'll by telegraph as by letter,
though the arrival of the commission
NAV be delayed day or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
TELEGRAPILIC BREEITIES.

y ire OCCURRED III new Alcta.>tHl.''
Alaska, On February 7, in which Is
houses were destroyed. The people
are suffering for want of clothing and
shelter.
The Farmers Bank at Harris.
burg, Pa, Peter X. Boyd, president,
closed its doors this morning, pending
an investigation by the State Banking
Superintendent Krumbhaar.
The second trial of DR.. Graves fol
the alleged murder of Mrs. Barnaby'
has been set for May y, at Denver,
Col. Meanwhile the prisoner will re-
main in Jail, having refused all offers OF
bail.
Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, has offered
the portfolio of the navy or that OF at
torney-general to Governor Boies, o.
Iowa. The portfolio of the Secretary o.
Agriculture had been declined by the
Governor.
At the disorderly house of Sadie
Thompson, at Pittsburg, Pa, at Al
o'clock this morning, Charles Staley
shot his mistress, Rose Lee, and then
attempted suicide. The cause of the
crime was jealousy.
In attempting to drive across the rail
road track near Fruitdale, Ohio, this
morning, Captain James c. Crawford
and his son, William, aged II, were
run down and instantly killed. The
horse was also killed and the bug
gy demolished.
Mayor Gilroy, of New York, is indis
nant on account of a report telegraphec
from Washington to the effect that he
had said that the time had come fol
Tammany Hall to Withdraw from th'
State machine. The Mayor pronounced
the report Il lie.
Advices have been received BY
friends of ex-Internal Revenue Com
missioner John 5. Miller, of Huntington
w. Va, from sources very close to Mr.
Cleveland, that if Mr.. Miller obtains
the Endorsement of his State delegation
lie will be appointed to his old OPPOSITION
The National Wall Paper Company
factory at 425 West 53rd street, New
York, consisting Of six floors, packed
with stock, was burned to the groun(
early this morning. The loss on The
stock is estimated at S150,000 and OF
the building at $4,000. The damage
to surrounding buildings by falling
walls is about 1000. No one was in
jured.
The wind was blowing gale this morning
from the west at Sandy Hook, n. j.. and :
very heavy sea is running. Tugs and small
craft about the lay are having Il hard tim
butfeting the wind and waves and reports ar
beginning to come in of vessels in distress
Sandy Hook, City Island, and other place
along the shore,
George E. Desoorats, the well-knowl
printer and publisher of Montreal, is dead
He was 80 years of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

SENATOR CHANDLER made a speech
20 congregation of negroes in one OF
their churches in Washington yester-
dav. intended to increase their hate Tor
the people of the South, in which he
said that 'out of every 1000 lynchlngs
in the South, 500 OF the victims were
colored men," He knew that state
ment was incorrect when he made it, for
statistics prepared by northern republi-
cans show that large proportion OF the
victims were white men. But, even Ii
it were true, he also knew, though he
took good care not to say so, that nearly
all the lynchings in the South are Tor
one crime, and that of every LOU OIL
such criminals, 999 are negroes. AS has
often been said, when the commission
of the crime referred to shall cease,
there will be no more negro lynchnlgs
in the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

PRINCESS KAIULoNt PROTESTS
Princess Kaiuani sends the following
address to the American people:
LoYDoe, Feb. 1S.-To the American
people: Four years ago. at the request
of Mr.. Thurston, then Hawaiian Cabl-
net Minister, / was sent away 10 Eng,
land to be educated privately and fitted
for the position which by the constitu-
ton of Hawaii was to inherit. For
all these years ] have patiently
and in exile striyen te it myself for my
return, this year, to my native country.
l am now told that Mr.. ThuFstou Is ID
Washington asking you to take away
my flag and my throne. No one tells
me this officially. Have l done any
thing wrong that this wrong should be
done to me and my people? am coming
to Washington to plead for nay throne:
my nation and my flag. Will not the
great American people hear me2
(Signed) KAIULANI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
Mr.. CleveIand's Movements.

Most of the arrangements for Mr..
Clevelands trip to Washington from
Lakewood have been completed. If
the present plan is carried out Mr..
Cleveland will start for Washington on
Tuesday night, February 26, arriving
at the Capital early the following morn
ing. The President-elect will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Cleveland and Baby
Ruth, Daniel S. Lamont and family,
William S. Bissell, and Mrs. E. c. Ben
edict. On the arrival Of the train at
Washington Mr.. Cleveland will 60 at
once to suite of apartments reserved
at the Arlington, where the president
ial board will be S475 per day, this not
including the charge for the extra SER
vice that he may have.
President-elect Cleveland will not
occupy the White House as home for
some time after coming to Washington,
but will lease the residence of the late
Admiral Porter, adioing the Metropoli-
tan Club, on H street, between Seven
tesDtb and Eighteenth streets. The
handsome, stately old house is situated
on the south side OF tie street, and is
only about two squares and q i,alf from
the Executive Mansion. 4 wide
roouy entrance leads from each side
into TIVE handsome reception rooms.
Last season the h0ase was the home OF
Ex-Governor Carroll. SIR. Cleveland
does not care to take Mrs. Cleveland
and the baby to the White House until
il has been put in thorough repair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
spRoUrEp IN A BABY's THROAT.


SPRoUTED IN A BABY's Throat
Babies do many queer things, but little
2-year-old Joseph Virgins, jr., beat the
record the other day when he swallow
ed an orange seed and at once proceed
ed to grow the sprout of a fine Florida
orange tree in his throat. This was un-
comfortable, of course, and the expert
ment would have proved disastrous for
baby Joseph but for the kindly inter
vention of doctors.
1t was on Monday that the little
boys mother gave him an orange after
carefully preparing it for him. Unfor-
tunately, however, one seed remained
in the pulp, and this seed became
lodged in the baby's windpipe, almost
instantly causing slight difficulty in
breathing.
Little attention was paid to the mat
ter at first, but on Tuesday the child's
breathing became more painful and was
constantly accompanied by & slight
choking. Doctors were called in and
informed by the mother that the trou-
bic was caused by some of the orange
pulp. The usual remedies were ap-
piled and some relief obtained, but on
Wednesday night the condition Of the
child became serious.
After careful examination the ply.
sicians decided that.tbe only means OF
saving the l;ttle sufferers life was to
perform tracheotomy. On Thursday this
was undertaken and long incision
was made in the neck, opening
the windpipe. At the point where the
latter joined the lungs a hard sub.
stance was detected deeply embedded
in mucous. When removed it proved
to be an extraordinary large orange
seed. The wound was closed up and
dressed, and Saturday the boy was on
the r0ad to recovery.
The seed was IN 2 particularly dan
gerous position and would undoubt-
edlv have caused suffocation in d very
short time. While lodged in the throat
TIE l,eat had caused it to open at one
end and to ep.ont slightly. II was also
swollen greatly beg on'd its original
large size.
Tho idaho tagis1ature has D3cSeA tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. February 2o.-In the ,rock
market this morning government bond, Were
dull and steady. Southern State bonds wc,.
neglected Railroad bonds were very qn,e,
and steady. but with great activity and weak.
ness in the Readings. There was no dimgni
ton in the stock market after l / O'Clock bn,
the improvement in values made no fnrtb.-
progress. Railroad shares were on the who'd.
we'll maintained and considerable confie.e.
was shown in the general list. though pr;c..
yielded fractionaily all along the line IT,.
trading in Reading is still unusually heavy
the record for the two hours exceeding any.
thing else ever known on the Exchange /,
noon the market was active aud heavy. ,o-
near the lowest prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

VIRGINIA TROOPS AT THE INAUGU-
Observation-Disclosures Fitzhugh Lee
has been invited TO take command of
the third division of military in the
Cleveland inaugural parade. This di-
vision will be composed of the Virginia
troops, the New York and Maryland
troops, including the Seventh New
York and the Fifth Maryland regi-
ments, and the forcesi of all the other
States, except Pennsylvania. 1t is not
known yet how many of the Virginia
troops will attend the Inauguration,
but the number of those who intended
to participate will be increased by the
knowledge that Fitz is to command
them. General Lee commanded the
third division at Cleyeland's first
inauguration, The ex-governor would
like to have a larger cavalry escort, but
as the Virginia cavalry. upon be-
ing denied the honor OF special escort
to the president, decided not to attend
the inauguration, Colonel Wickham
will not order any troops to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

A riot occurred this morniag at the Casa,
burg Coal company's niue in Monongahels
city, Pa between the strikers and non-union
miners. Over one hundred shots were ex-
changed, but, fortunateIy,no one wss injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

an accident, caused by broken rail,
happened last night to passenger train
No. Z, westbound. on the Delaware
division of the Erie Railway near
Mast Hope, by which three cars sgere
derailed and several persons injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

ONE OF the many things the thinking
people of this country would like to
know is, why President Harrison was
in such desperate hurry to have the
Sandwich Islands annexed to the
United States, that he advised Congress
to annex them before the envoy of the
legitimate government of those islands
could possibly reach Washington, with
his side of the story and with the pro-
test of that government andthe natives
of the islands against such annexation,
and against the outrageous proceed
inss of the U. S. minister ct Homo
lulu?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20

KILLED raE lffQ2RMoNs.-News has
been received from the sen.ots part of
Lewis county, Tenn, that two Nor
mon preachers, who have been in that
section co. some time past, preaching
Mormonism, atter icing repeatedly
warned to leave the c9 2!la!92 Ehlle
preaching to small croWq were a5s s,S
ssinated BY q masked band OF men; who
rode up to the side wiHdoW Of the mouse
in which the Mormons we're holding a
meeting, and firing through the wiz
dows, killed both instantly. NO one
esse was injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-20
DIED.

At Rockville, lla.;; February 18th, biz.
LAURA ELIZABETH, wife of the late Col.
Joseph H. Maddox, formerly of this city.
Funeral from st. Paurs Church at 1890
o'clock Wednesday-[Southern and Western