davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

TIE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK.
COlulnbia's millionaires have all
died or IN I'VE to Canada Column bia
n4ads a new bank; ne9ds it bad ;
must have it. A Thousand man are
W tn.ed t. take each on9 SHARE OF
stock at $lO); the stockholders to
elect the Off ,ers, AID every officer,
from tia porter down to President to
give a bond, AMI c)m nitte4 OF
"depositors" to examine tue books
every three months. VINO will sub
scrib'| Send in your Nance; the
HERALD will publish them without
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

IT is now thought that the DuBose
impeachment trial will be ended by
June lat, and that the cost will be
about $4,000. The rest OF the state
will earnestly hope that Memphis
will hereafter know enough about its
candidates for office to elect a judge
who is not Gar; or else stand the
racket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

THERE Is one Republican in this
State who is honest enough and can.
did enough 10 deserve a better fate
than being q Republican. Mr.. Houk
OF Knoxville says tuat he is not q
statesman and that he knows he is
not. He also tells a mighty solid
truth when he says that whole lot
of other pre- entious fellows are not,
except in their minds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
How Ii Was Settled.

We publish on the third page, of
this issue, brief account Of the set
Element OF the difficulty existing be-
tween the Memphis editors, Hon. w
A. Collier aud Hon. f w. Carmack
That the public may know how the
settlement was Lrougnt about, we
publish below the preliminary cor
respondent that led up to it:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10, 1888
Messrs +. w. Carmack and w. A. Col
lier, City. Gentlemen: Sharing the
deep regret which pervadeI the entire
community, growing out Of the angry
differences that have occurred between
YOU, we address you this note in the
hope Of restoring the friendly relations
that have been disturbed by this UNI
fortunate controversy. AS your mutual
friends, having no partisan bias i'm the
matter, we feel at liberty TO suggest to
you method of settlement that can
| bring no diScredit to either of you, and
which will be most gratifying to your
friends and the public.
We accord honest conviction and
worthy motives to both of you, and we
think public judgment will shield YOU
from the necessity of a resort To other
than peaceful methods TO vindicate
either your integrity or courage.
We, therefore, propose that each OF
you select two friends. who shall he
authorized to select fifth, and the five
gentlemen thus chosen be empowered
to adjust all matters at variance be-
tween you, their unanimous decision to
he final. We do not doubt that this sug-
gestion will be realty accepted, as it
presents means Of adjusting the diff
ference which shOald not exist between
gentlemen Of your influence and po-
sitlon IN the community, i'm a manner
that connot be otherwi-e than honor
able to 10 n. We are, very sincerely
your friends,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

Tom REED was endorsed by the Re-
publican Club Convention in Louis
Vile. 1t is a manly thing not to de:
sert friend when he is down, but it
is reckless thing to go down with
him. However, all things work
together for good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

JUSTICE HOWELL +. JACKSON has
recently bouglta palatial residence
in Washington, for which he paid
$45, 600 cash. When Judge Jackson
became member of the Tennessee
Legislature a few years ago he must
have picked up a rabbits fOIt in
some graveyard or other. He has
had mighty smooth sailing ever since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

IN Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio,
the rainfall the last three days has
been unprecedented, and in many
places the water is higher than ever
known to be before. In many OF the
valley towns the water is up to the
second stories Of the hOu |es and hun
dreds of ZONES are abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

THE Current has turned its toes to
tae daisies. It's last issue was it's last.
Lsck-a-day, lsck-a-day. Since it had
changed its politics and become
private property, we had wished ii
we'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
Below Cost.

For the next ten days I will sell
for cash at
80 per cent. Below Cost,
a lot of mems women's aud childreu's
shoes, mems and boys hats and
mems shirts. Call early aud get
your size. Respectfully,
A. p. Morgan.
ion D0ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

PROPOSALS WANTED FOX BUILD
J. ING AN IRON BEIDGE OVER THE
DUCK RIVER AT WILLIAMSPORT. iu
Maury County, Tennrssee.-The commits
sioners of the County Court of Marry County
invite proposals to build an iron bridge to
be 4O6 feet in length, and of proper proper
tions in width and hight, provided II is wide
enough 10 allow the passing of two teams.
The bridge is to be supported upon stone
abutments, one at each end, and upon tvs
stone piers. The north abutment will stand
on bed rock; the south abutment will rest on
earth and be II feet in hisht, The hight OF
the piers will be SO feet from low water and
AZ feet from bed rock. Proposals are invited
for building this bridge both with two 2
spans and three 49, spans. The distance
from Columbia, the railroad shipping point,
Is Il mile. All bids will be opened by the
Bridge Committee in the County Court room
in Columbia, at ~ o'clock on the first Mon
day in June, being the 5th do Y of the month,
1893. The committee reserves the right to
reject any aud all bids. For further infor-
nation, address
G. W. STOCKARD, Chairman,
or j. W. FRIERSON.
mayl24 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

IT is not such au awful, dreadful
disgraceiul thing after all for a man
to be broke. The majority OF us
have been that way all our lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

Dobbins q Ewing, James Andrews q
Co., A. b. Rains, A n. Akin, j. w.
Howard, w. r. Gresham, J. II. Russell
Rev. +. b. Webb, w. f. Baird, b. Is.
Thomas, Tom Lentave, K. ~. Davis,
John NJ. Gray, ID. f. Fulton, Col. J. w.
s. Ridley, Col. H. c. Yeatman, John w.
Cecil, John j. Stephenson.
Address him care of Dobhins 4
Ewing. aprl2S 3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

IT looks as il the bloody chasm is
at last bridged. A Confederate
monumrnt il soon to be erected in a
cemetery at Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
RaeKENNON BROS.
Ivl& ANDERSON'S,

a#IN ATVUENSUVSs
Jupiter Pluvious was against
us on last Monday and the
steady down-pour Of rain all
day made it a very unfavora-
bic day to test the Bingham
purchasing capacity Of our
customers. Here is another
opportunity for you though.
On next Monday, May the
ed, we will have more than
1900 yards of fine zephyr
genghams in the prettiest new
styles on our bargain counter,
and the spot cash price will be
9!c. a yard. It's just like
giving you IS cents in good
money for 81 cents in money
just as good, to sell you these
ginghams at this price, but
we were fortunate enough to
get them and we want our
customers to have the benefit
of them. 1t will pay you to
brave storm and rain to get
them.
1t is now the beginning of
the lace season, and laces are
to be used a great deal on
white goods, organdies and
other wash fabrics. Some of
the pretticst new things in
laccs that you ever saw are
just out, such as Margot, Isig-
nay Bruges, Applique, ETC.,
and you'll find a full line of
them here. These new laceS
are exclusive to us now. Aft
er awhile you may find them
at other stores, but not now.
We've been giving especial
thought to stuffS for COM
mencement dresses, and the
way we've been selling them
shows that the popular taste
runs with ours. It's our bust
ness to study the store and
keep what the people want.
The hop sacking for street or
travelling dresses is selling fast.
It's a very serviceable fabric
and hasn't the fault of pulling
in the seams like the storm
serge did.
Price reduction has gone
all through our wool dress
stock. w must move these
goods before midsummer
comes. The carpet stock is
being reduced this week.
We've cut the prices and now
we are cutting off carpets.
Our shoe department has
grown to be a department of
large dimensions. On next
Saturday, May 20, we will
offer a lot of 100 pairs of
ladies' shoes and Oxford ties
at csc. a pair. Most of the
shoes are small sizes, but
nearly every size is represent
ed in the OXfords. Not a pair
in the lot worth less than
SI.25, and from that up to So
a pair. 1t would be an up
II hill work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

Mr.. Belts, the bank examiner, has
said not word, aud yet you may
hear thousand things "they say"
he has said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

IT is thought that the receiver for
the Second National Bank will be
appointed 10y the frat of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

The Republican Club Convention
in Louisville adopted the Woman
Suffrage resolution. A sure sign of
decay,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

THE Registers Off ;e is a right in-
teresting place at times sometimes,
and many there he who frequent it,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

WE hope the COmpuro"ers report
will disprOve many very bad ru-
mors now floating about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

Don't repeat rumor unless you
have some reason or good evidence
10 believe it il true.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

ALL quiet on the Mississippi to-
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
NJ. {. GALLOWAY,
JOSIAH PATTERSON,
CASEY YOUNG.

Gentlemen:-I agree to the propo-
sitlon contained in your foregoing com
munication and select as my friends
Col. Nj. c. Galloway and Col. Josiah Pat
terson. Respectfully,
T.. w. CARMACK.
Memphis, May 10, 1893.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
GarwOOd'S Sarsaparilla.

The only Sarsapsrilla guaranteed
to cure. a. b. RAINS, Sole Agt.
may5-tt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

LOTS of lies in circulation in Co.
lumbia iuat about now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

Respectfully refers to the
well known gem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
Try Golden Rod.

An elegant new perfume at Hen
dricks' drug store. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
Friday May 10, 1893.

THE sensation monger il in clover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

offers his services to the public
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

Known here for ten years;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19
JOHN CARROLL.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS

-Cistern Builder and expert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

All work GUARANTEED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-19

" orkeri in this county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
Afraid Of Mr.. Capehart.

The Parkersburg State journal,
rank, bitter, partisan Republican
sheet, seems to be much worried
over the intimation that Mr.. Cape
hart may again be a candidate for
reelection to Congress, and makes
1T subject for personal abuse of
Mr. Capehart, and speaks of him as
n 'grasshopper" candidate. Maybe
the Journal takes its cue from its
recent attacks upon certain Repub
licans, whom it styled as ayeIlow-
dog Republicans" The Journal for
gets that in using its slang, "grass-
hopper" it insults the farmers OF
this district. Mr.. Capehart has not
yet said that he would stand as
candidate for reelection, but his
friends in the district are pushing
him for third term, and if he will
accept denomination he will get it
without effort on his part. He has
made an excellent Congressman,
and has been true to all his pledges
to the people whom he represents.
The Journal knows that with Mr.
Capehart as the Democratic candi-
date, the Republicans will have no
chance in this district, hence its
hatred and abuse of him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
SOLDIERS IN JAIL.
Fifteen of the Coal Creek Militia charr
With Murder.

Fifteen of the Coal Creek Militia Charged
with Murder.
NASHVILLE, Sept 16.-News comes
from Knoxville that warrants were is.
sued for 10 Coal Creek soldiers sup
posed to be implicated in the lynching
of Richard Drummond a few weeks
ago.
Drummond, it will be remembered,
was supposed to be implicated in the
murder of Private Laugherty OF the
Fort Anderson camp, who was shot one
night at house three miles from the
fort. The warrants were placed in the
hands of Sheriff Rutherford of Ander-
son county and were served
At the request of Adjutant General
Fite, the soldiers under arrest viii bs
brought to the Knox county jail for
safekeeping, as the authorities would
thus be able to thwart any temptation
on the part of friends of the soldiers to
iberate them, as they might do if cou-
fined in the Anderson county jail at
Clinton
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20


The Moantaineer, of Ravenswood,
is respectfully requested not to again
misquote us. The REeIsrER has
never said that Mr.. Capehart ahas
concluded to offer himself as can
didate for election All that we
ever said was that .sMr. Capehart
could get the nomination for Con-
gress, if he so desired, without much
effort on his par" Nobody down
this way is fighting Judge McCluer,
that we know of, and we think the
column editorial in the Mountaineer
is straining a point considerably,
and goes out of it's way to assail
Mr.. Capehart. 1t don't look well
for Democratic papers to be picking
quarrels with Democrats who may
be candidates for the nomination
for Congress. The Mountaineer
might have to eat its own words
after the convention. 1t has right
to oppose Mr.. Capehart, but it
should be decent in it's methods.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20

Portsmouth Times: William Nc
Kinley is the last hope of the pro-
tectionists. 1t is upon his success
in the present canvass that the
Republican party expects to revive
its vitality. Last year the people
of the West repudiated the doctrine
of protection. The States of
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin
were pronounced in their verdict
against it.
The State of Ohio was saved to
the Republicans by the merest
scratch. The results in these four
great States clearly prove that their
people have grown weary of unjust
and negotiable taxation. That
they favor economy and honesty in
the administration of public affairs.
That each pursuit and vocation in
life must stand upon it's own merit,
and its success must depend on the
intelligence and skill of those who
conduct it. That there shall no
longer be co partnership between
the government and favored indus
tries; and that all the people, in
whatsoever pursuit of life they may
be engaged, shall share equally the
benefits which follow good govern
ment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
REBELS IN RIO.
They Are Having Things Their
Own Way.
The Government Sure to Be
Overthrow.

hutiny Among President Peixoto's Forces
ON Every Hand-His Last Gnnboat Join.
Admiral aIelIo's squadron-An Core:
spondence with Brazil Has Now Beer
Cut on ana the Exact State OF Anairs II
Unknown.
MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 19.-The Brazilian
gunboat which has been stationed at
Santos, and for some time remained
faithful TO President Peixoto, has at
last joined the rebel navy. The Tire
adentes is here with her machinery dis
abled, by order of the Brazilian minis
ter. in order to prevent any effort on
, the part of the disconnected officers on
board her to turn her over to the rebel
forces.
Several of her officers have been put
under arrest by the captain, who feared
they intended to influence the crew to
mutiny and declare themselves in favor
of Admiral Mello.
On board the Aquidaben Deputy Sea
bra and a lieutenant of the Mario have
been shot by order of the rebel admiral
for attempts to discourage the crew with
prophecies of defeat by Peixoto and sub
sequent punishment.
All correspondence with Brazil has
now beenscut off by the postal author
tiles.
Passengers who reached here from
Rio by stear er Madalena say that when
they left that city was in state APP.
preaching panic. The rebels squadron
was attacking fortified points on the
Bay shore, and all the forts, except
Santa Cruz, were either neutral or
favorable to Admiral Mello.
Ammunition and provisions for the
Santa Cruz garrison had given out.
There was much confusion and lack OF
discipline in the army, though it was
yet nominally faithful to President
Peixoto.
Admiral Cana, director of the ma Ial
school. had refused to obey an order of
Peixoto, which was intended to turn
his school into a hospital.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection of Interesting Items on vari.
Subjects, Especially Prepared foI
tho HastY Readers.
Attorney General Olney has instructed
United States marshals to take no further
steps for the enforcement of the Geary law,
pending specific instructions to the con.
trary from Washington.
1t il expected the senate will vote on the
repeal bill within three weeks.
Colonel Patrick Duffy, a New Orleans
sporting man, died from BI7r :, diseast
and dropsy.
Earthquakes haYe caused considerable
damage in central New Mexico, though nc
lives are reported lost.
The schooner Oliver H. Booth, which
sailed from Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 15 fol
Nashville, has not been heard of since and
is given up for lost.
The thermometer stood at 104 degrees al
Wichita, Kan, Wednesday. Late corn Is
ruined.
Burglars chloroformed the family of Mr.
Cephas Hartley at Alexandria, Ind, get
ting SOD in cash and other yaIuables.
The mutilated bodies Of old Angus Nc
Swean and wife were found in their resi-
dence near Newton, Ala. Supposed mur
dered for money.
Jesse Denny, farmer mar Gallipolis. o.,
mistook his neighbours little boy. Henry
Baker. for burglar and shot him dend
The boy was walking in his sleep.
John Svope, Northern Pacific railroad
stoclehcldcr, charges Henry Willard and
Others with a conspiracy to swindle thu
road ous of $4,000 600 by the purchase al
Chicago OF terminal facilities at enormous
ly inflated values.
There is again talk of extending tn,
worlds fair until Jan. 1, '0l
-Four trtimps robbed six on a freigh
train near Valparaiso. Ind, and threw
them off the train. 1907
Some 81 flint glass factories about Pitts
burg are about to start up, giving employ
ment to over 10000 men.
Little Frank Tester of Parkersburg, w
Va, ran a fork into his eye the full length
of the tines. 1t took two persons to pull il
out. lie may recover, but his eye is for
ever ruined.
Five trainloads of disappointed boomers
have started east from the strip
Sam Yeager gets but 10 years for killing
and robbing George Recknrd near Parkcrs
burg, w. Va.
Michael Romano was called to Ills dool
Sunday at Dillomau and fatally stabbed
by Steve Lawrence, another miner, with
whom he had quarreled the day before
The fight between Australian Billy Nc
Carly and Dick Moore, that was to have
been decided before the Columbian Ath
letic club, will come off in private in Chi
cago, Sept. ..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
They Are Still Raging In the Northern
Part of the State.


Part of the State.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S.-Rains about
Merrill, Marshfield and Stevenson,
have greatly quenched the forest fires
in the region where they have been
most disastrous, but dispatches from
Ashland say the fires in the extreme
northern part of the state have as
sumed most threatening proportions.
All day settlers have been pouring
into Ashland from all directions, flying
from the shooting flames which have
devoured their homes and all their be-
longings. The cinders and smoke hang
ing over the city are described as al
most binding. Over 1000 volunteers
were added to the fire department for
aiding in the fight against the flames as
they advanced on the city from Odanah
Indian reservation.
A high wind was driving the fames
toward the Lake Shore and Western
rail- DAD shops, when at o'clock the
water works gave out. The coalsheds
were soon on fire. Thirty locomotives
were quickly fred up and pulled all the
rolling stock to places of safety on the
lake front. The smoke was SO dense
that number of men were overcome
and had to be carried to places of
safety.
AT Parisville large iron plant was
burned. Settlers arriving in Ashland
tell pitiful stories and many fell ex-
hausted when they reached the city.
The fire now covers about 200 square
miles of territory and is going north
ward. The damage to standing timber
is enormous
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
Theatrical Manager a Defaulter.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The Post says: 1t
is now known beyond any doubt that
N. a. Morkill, ex-business manager of
the Globe theater, once interested in
the firm of Mcintosh & Company, and
formerly confidential man for John
Stetson, is a defaulter to the amount of
many thousands of dollars. The re-
ports are to the effect that Morkill had
been making a systematic use of the
FIRMS money to further his stock specu-
lation. He got in deeper, and just be-
fore McIntosh's return from Europe,
made, one bold stroke and stopped. He
is said to be in Canada.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-20
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
allipolis, Ohio.
Every INDICATION That the Rebels VIII
Soon Triumph.

Every Indication That the Rebels VIII
Soon Triumph.
BUENoS AYREs, Sept. 1S.-According
to official advices from Rio de Janeiro,
which are, of course. friendly to Presi-
dent Peixoto and the government, Fort
Santa Cruz. at the entrance to tue har-
Dor, is still loyal, and it seems likely
that this fortress will hold out longer
than the others. as the insurgents are
said to be highly incensed at the resist.
ance it has made, and to pc prepared to
wreak vengeance upon its garrison
when it surrenders.
1t is not believed, however, that the
insurgents will act too harshly with the
soldiers at Santa Cruz, as the policy of
the insurgent leaders since they have
landed has been one of Cancellation.
This moderation upon their part Is due
in great measure to the fact that the
foreign warships have had a healthy
restraining influence upan the move
ments and actions of the insurgents.
Fort Santa Cruz must surrender be-
fore many more days pass. for the gar
rison is short of provisions, and the
rebels have control of the waterways
leading to the fort. and they have taken
care that no food shall reach the
plucky garrison from the land side
President PcioSto, it is reported, has
retired to Santa Ana with the troops
still loyal to him. 1t is expected he will
join the Castilhistas in Port Allegro,
where he will make final stand for the
retention of power. He has sent a
manifesto to all the provinces. calling
ON them to send troops to defend Rio
Janeiro. There has not been response
from single province.
Private dispatches report that con-
ference has taken place between the
friends of President Piexoto and Adj
miral De Mellos, at which the former
sought to make terms with the insurg-
ents. Admiral De MeIlos is reported 70
have replied that unconditional surren-
der was the only thing which he would
accept.