davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-21
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROoY.
Land Once At hsi'ey, rishoI
July l, 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow,u,
named settler has filed notice IL his in e,i.n IA,
MAKE ansl proof in support Of hia cisi,n and
tnas SAID PROOF Will be made before the Keys
Ter and Receiver. 1t HALEY. Idaho. on Angus,
10. 1893, viz:
JAMES PROFIT.
for the Nwk Sec. 81. TIP. north, Of Range II
eat. -
He names the following vitpesses To p,ov. 1T.
continuous residence upon. and cui iystiou OF.
said land, viz: -
Malcolm q Stewart. Seth Heath, Geor Re Prout
and b. =. f.rs,
Of soldier. Idaho.
v. r. RILEY,
keptsAep
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-21

4A0A' fRfE. First class ,,c,Ii,,.. .,d ~,
OF t@aoners Address. With stamp for return ,o,,.
sSe. THE PARISH MFG CO.. pariah. 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-21
Notice of Sale on Executi On.
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL PROPERTY.

John N.'Farlsne. J smns Sutherland. and !
j.. U. Swift, plaintiffs,
Kate b. VS.. Henry kews, ]. II Hodgm n.
heleu uudsmnn. q. X. Young W. =.
Mccormick. Alex WIl.m Il. A. i. Walk. (
er, K b. 1T bon lass. Oh ~. :, eihl,J In
Gr nln, Ulrsch. Gins Knbn. N
R"hl, o. Foley, II Mul,n. u. John.
soA. and ". II. Rcnliuston, Defendants
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-21

Notice-Timber Culture,
Land Ones At HALEY Iiaho,,
Jane -, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that
WILLIAM MCCAIN
has hled notice Of his intention 70 make final
proc before the Register and he ceiv.r ~ the, r
Of Isiley. Ids on Thurs lay. the Doth day of
July, 1893. IN timber culture application No. 1854.
tor the SWA u Sec. I, Up. l south. OF Range II
east.
He names - witnesses:
WIN W. Smith, George johnson, Herbert Car.
penter, James McCaun,
All Of SOldtei Idaho,
". T. RILEY,
I'D Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-21
HALF.SOLING SHOES,

TINS cut shows you = young workman hE|
foNns shoes which can be very picely done
any boy with these tools. after little pr,etu
either on leather or rubber, and patches can n
S"'ubly cemented on the finest shoe made By u
sth'' issthtr cement which goes with this os|
IL. iAa Rubber cement is alse often found ca|
Ve"'' NJ and there ia rs better made. II VII
mend year rubber boots aud shoes and your rl|
Der coat as well.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-21
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy ia using in sewing ssb
Al" which II contained in the outfit will prove
he one Of the handiest tools that could b. pisa
IN the house. 1t can be used for hundreds :
INNS AMI handy boy can sarn good vagw
doing repairing for the neighbors,
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

jeremiah Smith of New Hampshire,
who entered the revolutionary army
when he was only II years old. He was
slightly wounded in the battle of
Rennington$ After the revolution
ary var Mr.. Smith was a member of
the New Hampshire Constitutional
Convention of 1871, and of the sec
ond, third, fourth, and fifth Con-
crosses of the United States. In 1901
he was appointed Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court, and in 1909 was
elected Governor of New Hampshire.
He practiced law in Exeter, n. H.,
until he was past so years of age.
His son, Judge Smith, of Cambridge,
was born when his father was II
years old.
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
Chicago Proves Once
More That She Is
Democratic.
The Greatest Vote Polled
Ever Cast at a City
Election.

Col. John P. Hopkins has been
elected Mayor Of Chicago.
He has won the hardest battle
ever fought for municipal suprem-
acy
He has conquered, not only his
legitimate political enemies, but he
has beaten the combined forces of
race hatred and religious bigotry.
1t is great triumph, not only for
Col Hopkins and the Democratic
party, but for the liberal and progress
siye element of the great city of
Chicago.
Col. Hopkins election marks an
epoch in Chicago history.
1t indicates broadening and bet.
ter spirit in politics.
The hard times, enough to destroy
any party Of themselves, were charged
up to the Democracy, and invoked to
secure its defeat.
The unsettled business condition
of the country was charged up to
Democratic tinkering with the tariff,
and lugged in to local election for
the avowed purpose of securing, if
possible, Democratic defeat
The United Order of Deputies,
that base association Of un'American
bigots, made an open fight upon the
Democratic candidate on account of
his religious belief.
A number Of fanatics attempted to
stir up race animosity against him.
But all were equally unayailing
Deputyism A. Il. A. ism, taritlism,
and all the other false or bad issues
were knocked out Of sight on cleo
tion day.
Hopkins won.
The story Of his victory is best
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

THE strike on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad was from the beginning a
strike doomed to failure. 1t was be-
gun on a wrong basis the demand
that the railroad officials shall be die
tated to by outsiders instead Of deal
ing directly with their employees
1t was, moreover, a strike begun at
the wrong time for success, however
just its basis The reduction Of force
on other railroads that has lately
been made has thrown thousands Of
skilled railroad employees out of
work. No trade organization could
hope to prevent these from applying
for work when they found that
another railroad was needing their
services and offering them perma-
nent situations.
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
Will Not Permit of Any
Monkey Business
This Time.
John P. Hopkins Is
Elected and Will Be
Our Mayor.

One Of the most ludicrous things
connected with the election is the
cry of fraud raised by the Republ-
cans.
There is not scintilla Of evidence
Of fraud on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis.
But there is an abundance Of evi-
dence of fraud on the part Of the Re
publicans.
Take the case Of the First Precinct
Of the Twentieth Ward. Here the
Republicans permitted several score
Of students at the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary to vote illegally.
Most of these fellows are not citi-
zens of the State Of Illinois, and it is
said that some Of them are not citi-
zens of the United States
The Democratic challenger chal-
lenged every one OF their votes, but
the Republican Judges being in a ma
jority in the precinct, refused to
allow the challenge.
This was most outrageous viola
tion Of the law.
More than that one Of the Repub-
lican judges went up to the Seminary
before election day, discovered that
all Of the students were against Hop.
kins, and coached them in their
mode Of procedure.
Thus large number Of fraudulent,
Illegal, nonresident votes were cast
in this precinct against the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The whole precinct should be
thrown out in the interest Of justice.
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
Hopkins plurality, LA.

THE year just past has been uneX-
pectedly an extra prosperous year for
b0atmen on the Erie Canal For a
number of years before business had
been extremely dull, and most boat
men were in debt and much discour-
aged But those who went in last
year made large profits, in some cases
paying for their boats the first season.
The reason probably was that the
great freight railroads had all they
could dc to handle the more prodta-
bic passenger traffic TO and from the
Worlds Fair. There is more interest
now than in many years in the Erie
Canal. Instead of regarding it as
superseded, it is seen to be a neces-
sity and measures for improving it
are proposed that will put water nav
igation on new and better footing
than it has had for many years.
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

THE warlike nature Of football as
at present played by our young collie
gians is attracting general attention.
When two Yale giants fell upon an
opponent the other day, and forced
his head sideways and downward
upon his chest with cracking
sound" it was generally agreed that
it was too much like war. The pro-
test from West Point as to the bru-
tality Of football is not likely to 90
unheeded. 1t is time now for the
Presidents Of Harvard, Yale, Column
ba, and Princeton 10 90 on record rs
to how they view the brutal game
which has killed three young men in
as many weeks Are they willing to
have the intellectual standard Of
their colleges measured by tits brutal
ity?
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

The youngest son Of soldier Of
the revolutionary war has been found
by the Boston Advertiser in the per-
son of jeremiah Smith, of the Har-
ward Law School. Judge Smith was
born in 1887, and is consequently only
81 years old. His father was Judge
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

a SOUTHERN newspaper says that
nearly every house in Honolulu has a
telephone They are certainly hay-
ing a "hello" Of a time there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
STOCK SALE.
Messrs. shelton & Leneave Have Sue
cessful Sale.

Messrs. shelton & Leneave Have Sue
cessful Sale.
Messrs. Shelton & Leneave, pro
prietors of the Tennessee Sale
Agency, Rad a very successful sale of
horses last Monday and Tuesday, the
inclemency OF the weather Tuesday
interfering more or less. Capt KIDD
was the auctioneer. Something over
one hundred head were sold, and
they averaged very good prices. As
ls always the case in large sales,
some few individuals went for less
than they are worth. Messrs Shell
ton & Leneave by their fairness and
close attention to business are rapidly
building their business up. They are
not only making a success of it for
themselves, but by bringing the buy
er and seller together upon fair and
equal plane, they are serving both
parties well. This is a kind of bust
ness that helps the country, in that it
finds market for the horse product
Of the country at what it is worth. 1t
is business on business principles
not a speculation on gambling pripci-
piles. The HERALD wishes Messrs.
shelton & Leneave the continued
success thew deserve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

We are still enjoying the Leauti
full spring weather, but the storm
last Wednesday afternoon somewhat
frightened US, and quite a number
remained at the school building uutii
it was all over. The smaller pupht
were dim Used in time to reach home
before tue heavy rain came Oh.
We name the weeks as they come.
after flowers The jonluils, hya
cinths, and viulets have gone and
this is lilac week, for everything il
wearing "a little buhch OF lilaca."
There was quite u rush Friday
afternoon for the new hooks in the
library, and nearly every one Wa
taken out. We hope everyone viii
profit by what is contained in the
volumes.
Cod medals are all the talk nova.
days, and We will certainly give you
a list OF them next week.
Miss ~aliie Medley has been ex-
cused this week during church houre
to attend service at the Main street
&. p Church.
Some OF lhe pupils spend part OF
their recess, now, hunting for four
lea! c,overs and gathering dandeliO4
blooms.
Ms, Ida Addison has discon-
tinued school for the remainder o!
the session on account of her health.
she will spend some time in Nash
vile aud we hope the visit will do
her grest deal OF good.
Ninian Evans WAS absent Monday
We hope he will come more regular
ly after this for it is getting mighty
close to graduating time.
We regret very much to report
that Miss Sallie Friel's health is fail
ing, and fears are entertained tnal
she will not be able to return to
school this session. We hope,
though, she may improve rapidly so
that she will be with us again soon.
William Maxwell, Tom Butts and
Add,e Sims Bennett are back III
school again, after several days 40
renee.
The fifth and sixth grades will
have their monthly spelling match
Friday afternoon. The public are
cordially Invited.
CeNeldl pupils are dUS6ut III uhli
No l, ON account of sickness. We
nope they will soon be able 10 come
to school again
Albert Sheppard has entered the
first grade. 1t Is real late in the
session for new pupils TO enter school,
but nevertheless we are glad to well
come him.
Miss Emma Rose Sykes, Of hall
No. 3, was taken quite sick Monday
afternoon and hEd to be carried home,
but we are glad TO report that she il
with US again, now.
The ninth grade will soon have to
hand in thvir original productions
to Prof. Charles TO be corrected and
handed back 10 them, s. that those
who wish to deliver them at the
close Of the school will be prepared
to do so.
Mrs. Bibb paid US visit Wednes-
day afternoon; we hope she will
come again soon, for We always love
for visitors to come to see us.
This week ends my items for the
paper, aud I can s4y,that l have en-
jOyed writing up the items very
much indeed. NELLIE GOAD,
Sth Grade Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. w. J. F-ierson, OF Culleoks,
will preach at Zion, Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. Missionary meeting at
o'clock p. m.
The time of Mrs. Frames coming
has been necessarily changed from
the 10th Of April, as stated last week,
to the 7th Of May.
Rev. G. B. Sanders went to Bir-
mingham Saturday to fill the pulpit
for the Rev. Mr.. Tyler, who is con-
ductng a meeting here.
Rev. Mr.. Reed, Of Nashville,
preached at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14

other columns o, the report In his
letter, accompanying the reporC, DIR.
DAbney says: at gives me grear
pleasure TO report to you that the
young meu prepared by you FOR en-
trance here are all doing well, and
making satisfactory progress. They
conduct themselves as self-re'pect-
ing gentlemen and improve their OPP
pOrtuuities in an earnest and manly
way. We have therefore the best
reason for recommending your
school. 1t trains boys to be gentle
men and diligeDt scholars
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
Died in Nashville.


The mary friends Of Mr.. James NJ
Mayes, Of Nashville, were deeply
grieved to hear of his sudden and uh-
timely death Last Saturday. He was
born and raised in this county, and
though Nashville has been his home
for years, the friends Of his earlier
days remembered Ms worth, his con-
secration to principle aud purpose,
and the warm, generous impulses of
his nature, and were sorry 10 learn
that his useful lie was brought to so
short close. The American of last
Sunday contained the following ed
itorial notice:
"The death Of Mr.. James NJ. A
Mayes, which occurred yesterday
evening at the residence Of his sister,
in East Nashville, is a sad shock to
all who knew him. His fatal Hines
was of but a weeks duration, aud it il
hard for his friends To realize tina, he.
has passed away. He was born in
Maury County, where he spent much
the greater part of his life, and he
had at his decease attained the mid
die age. His life was an example of
rectitude and Christian humility. He
faithfully bore life's burdens and dis
charged its duties uncomplainipgly
"His purity of character and kind
Gess of heart were marked by all with
whom he was ever associated. His
relatives and friends have been be-
Teft by his death Of kind and affec-
tionate companion, and society has
lost useful and most worthy mem.
Der. Death is sad to contemplate
under all circumstances but that OF
James M. A. Mayes seems peculiarly
90 when we reflect tn at he was taken
away lin the midst of his years !;
that in life's useful prime did he pass
the portals through which he will
never return. His kindest epitspt
is written in the bosoms Of those who
knew him best"
The remains were brought here
from Nashville last Sunday and
taken to Zion Cemetery and inferred
t'Ae Rev. r. NJ. Kennedy officiating
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
COUNTY CULLINGS,
SPRING HILL.

SPRING HILL, April lion Tuesday
night of last week, eX-GOv. Taylor de-
livered his famous lecture on The
Fiddle and the Bow" at the Male
Academy, of Spring Hi, to a large and
cultivated audience. Mr.. Taylor was in
one of his happiest moods and with the
charms of his eloquence interspersed
with his ssllies of unequsl5d wit and
anecdote, held his audience spell bound
for two hours. A great man has grace
fully hOnored US with his presence, and
won the esteem of tho entire COM
munity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cranberry, of
Columbia, visited Mrs. Jennie Porter
his week.
Mrs. Jennie Hickey spent last week
with Yves Whit. head, of Thompson
Station. .. ..
Mrs. Daniel Brisco and baby have re-
turned to their home at Knoxville.
Miss Lzinka Brown has been visit
ing relatives at Ashwoot this week.
Mrs. Meadow and little Pauline Mar
tin are the guest of friends at Kings
ton Springs. They Will be absent
several weeks.
Quite crowd eni .yet fishing one
day last week on Tn 10 banks Of Ruther-
fords Creek. The u.uner was much
enjoyed notwith7taud ag the fish were
few.
Admirers Of B b Taylor from Column
bia, Lewisburg, Franklin and other
places came out 20 hear him at the hall
in this place lat Tuesday evening.
Many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Geers from our town attended the
funeral Of yAsir.little daughter, Gina, at
Rose Hill Cemetery, Columbia, Sun
day. The remains have been in vault
at Buffalo, Y. Y, for some time and
their arrival in Tennessee caused many
sad hearts to weep in -ymp4thy for the
bereaved parents.
Rev. r. J. Dixon conducted the fun9r.
al rites of Rev. w. J. Howard, at Eber-
nezer last Sunday.
Little Bessie Blythe, infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lochfi lg-, tiad on Friday
afternoon of membcan5Ous Group
Burial al Mt. Carman. Services by
Rev. A. S. Maddox. She was a lovely
babe, so bright and happy, three
months old, just learning to coo, the
time when fond mothers love them
most. May God who has through some
wise and unknown providence called
the tender lamb to Himself, guide and
comfort the sorrowing ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH BEEF AND
Il FRESH VEGETABLES.
Office Of ACTING CoMMIssARY OF |
SUBSISTENCE,

Office Of ACTING COMMISsARY OF I
SUBSISTENCE,
COLUMBIA arsenal, Tenn, April
10, 1898.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, sub
iect to the usual conditions, will be
received at this office until IL O'Clock
NJ, on the 10 day of May 1893, at
which time and place they will be
opened in the presence Of bidders for
the furnishing and delivery Of the
following subsistence stores, for the
use Of this post, viz: fresh beef, for
twelve months commencing July l,
1898, and potatoes and onions, for five
months commencing July l, 1898
Vegetables must be delivered in good,
clean sacks well sewed, and the cost
of the sacks must be included in the
price bid for the article. Proposals
for fresh beef and fresh vegetables
must be made up separately. Bid
for different articles of vegetables
must be independent aud will be 80
considered in making awards. The
right is reserved to reject any or ali
bids, Proposals must be enclosed il
sealed envelopes addressed to the un-
dersigned aud marked Proposals for
furnishing Estate what article or arti-
cles'). For blank proposals and fur
ther information, apply to the urd r.
signed. JOHN E. GREER,
captain, ORD. Dep., u. $. A., A. G. s.
0Driili a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
To The Public.

Having recently sold my livery
business 10 C. G. Vaughan & SOr, !
respectfully ask all OF my old friends
and customers to continue with them
the patronage they have heretofore
kindly given me, and assure them
they will be fairly and kindly treated.
l will make my headquarters al this
stable, and earnestly request all par.
ties indebted TO me to call there and
settle.
apr7-2t. ]. G. TAYLOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
WEST END NOTES.

Wednesday evening of last week
during thu hail storm, the lightning
struck d limb projecting out some
distance from tree IN Mr.. Peter
HansOu's trout lot The bolt followed
the limb until i. reached the trunk of
the tree, then it left the tree and
struck q hog that was about fifty
yards from the tree, killing it Instant
Iy.
We ara local agents for West Ten
ncssee tobacco. Sold at manufac-
lures prices.
+. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
If
The easiest question in the English
language for mother 10 answer ls,
Whose baby il the smartest and
4weetest?" Aud the hardest ques-
ton for u father, who has half dozen
more children, toanswer cOrrectl y is,
the ayes Of his children.
"Blue Lick Water" by glass or
gallon at Hendricks Drug Store. ct
We think it 10 about time for "Trot-
wood" Maury's talented young poet,
to favor the readers of the HERALD
with one Of his beautiful and soul
inspiring poems. "TrOI" has plenty
oi them II not already written out,
he has them in his mind, and can
furnish the HERALD with one Of
them occasionally, which will be ELL
joyed very much by Its many readers.
Let US hear from you "Trot," real
soon.
A. P. Morgan has the largest line
If Oxfords in town jan20-ly.
Mr.. E. F. Geers, of Buffalo, N. Y,
spent Sunday with Mr.. w. P. Void
ridge and family.
We are making run on 81 50 OK
lords this season. Give Us a trial
Every pair guaranteed.
ian2O-ly. A. P. MORGAN.
Gus Sowell, Jr., OF FraLklin, was
here the first Of the week on business
]. w. Shelton, ]. NJ. Sheppard, Jr.,
and ALI Nicholson, Jr., went to the
NebO Beighborhood squirrel hunting
one day last week. We have failed
40 far to fud out the exact number OF
sduirrels killed, as they are not very
communicative on the subject.
| We still have small lot Of bar
gain hats aud shoes. A. P. Morgan.
jaD20 1y.
Mr.. T. A. White returned home
Tuesday; from Texas, where be hat
| Deen since the trst Of January dis
posing of two car loads OF stock, and
IN q prospecting tour Mr.. White il
so well pleased with the Lone Star
State that he cOntemplates moving
there next fall.
Ne have just received new lot OF
plow shoes, A. P. MORGAN.
jan20-ly.
F. E. Wood was in Nashville the
first of the week on business.
At Lazarus & Sons you can get q
pounds of good rice for One Dollar
mar31-3t,
Acknowledgement John L. Jones,
spent Sunday with his family here.
We are agents for Fleischmann's
compressed yeast and grandpas
wonder soap.
tt E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Go,
Mrs. w. c. Whitthorne has re.
turned home from Danville, KY,
where she has been for the last three
weeks, visiting relatives,
Have just:received a beautiful line
of linen handkerchiefs.
jsn20-ly. A. 2. MORGAN.
Captain and Mrs. H. P. Seavey, and
little daughter, Louise, of Iron City,
spent Monday with friends here.
Player Littlefeld has been quite
sick for several days with la grippe.
Mrs. ]. J. Vertrees and son, John,
came out from Nashville Tuesday To
spend few days with her father, Mr.
VIM. Park.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
LIVE STOCK.

The report that J. w. & J. L. Jones,
Jr., Of the DAISY Stock Farm" had
sold their jennet jack, DAY Star" is
mistake. The young men were
offered $500 for "DSy STAR but
they refused this offer, and he will
make the season at their farm. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
NLlke NeetOr to Nv Lips, p

Is the description Of our soda as ex-
pressed by q lady patron. There is
poetry as we'll as sweetness in soda.
There is as much of a science in pre-
pairing a good glass Of soda as in
compounding 3 delicate perfume.
Try our delicious fruit tisvors,
aprl4-tf. JOHN ]. HENDRICKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
Goa EDITORS Distanced.

When you want coal for your stove,
order Nut AZ 10 cents per bushel ;
the best iumps and for CRATES always
on hand At w. A. RUTTLB's,
Telephone, 81, feb3-3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
Interesting 10 Teachers.

] will be found at the Registers
office the first Saturday in every
month, to examine applicants, issue
certificates aud transact any business
properly connected with the Superin-
teuoants office. My post-office ad.
dress is Culleoka.
JESSE TOMLINSON,
County Supt., of Public Instruction
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-14
Fine Soda Water

Is always fine by intention-never by
accident. JOHN J. HENDRICKS. If