davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
TO j. b. COyner.
CLERK AND Masters OFFICE
March 3, 1898.
j. C. VOORHEES,, Complainant, VS.. j. B.
COYner, Defendant.

J. C. VOORHEES,, Complainant, VS.. j. b.
Coyner, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, j. b.
Coyner is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein, before or within
the first three days OF the next term of
the Chancery Court, to be held
at Columbia, on the first Mon
day in April next, 1898, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant's bill;
or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing eX parte
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Columbia Herald.
j. c. DEXTER, D. G. NJ.
VOORHEES, IL Fowler, SoPr for COmpPt.
march3 It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
a Horse
ARIZONA KICKER.
A LIVER PILL MAN WHO JUMPED TO
A CONCLUSION TOO SOON.

The Right Man Appointed to the Right
PIace-The "Merohant of Venice" a Great
disappointment to All Commemorative
Enough Chic.
copyright, 1893, by Charles B. Lewis.1
He KNEW 1T ALL-Last Monday the
travelling agent Of a liver pill concern in the
east struck this town to contract for an ad-
vertisement in THE KICKER. Finding that
he was an old newspaper man, and that he
purposed remaining for two or three DAYS
to take in the town, we set out to post him
on some of the idioms and customs. He
Thought he knew it all, however, and that's
the reason he is in bed in room No. 4S in
the hotel with bullet in his groin. 1t
seems that he dropped into the Wild Eagle
saloon and took hand in game of poker
One Of the things we were going to post
him about was poker. The game is rather
eccentric in this town. Sometimes two
pairs beat four of kind, and sometimes
not. It's good deal according to who is
playing and how much money there is up
1t seems that our friend got royal flush
and was called by three jacks. He at once
jumped to the conclusion that he had WOE
the jackpot, but he was sadly mistaken
Big Pete O'Brien was in the game, and il
was an occasion when pair of skies, if held
by Pete, would beat four aces. While rakinG
In the pot the liver pill man was stopped
by.R bullet, and even If he gets well he will
have bad limp to his left leg. This tow
isn't as big as Chicago or New York, nor ~
wicked as St. Louis or Cincinnati but W,
have our customs and idioms Just the same
and the stranger who can't tumble to then
must take the consequences
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT. - W
point with pride to the fact that we hav
been appointed chairman Of the senate com
mittee on forestry. We regard this rs la
most important and responsible chairman
ship on the list and can truthfully say
came to us unsought. We hope no on
will charge us with egotism when we sa
that the right man has been put in tn
right place The committee has alread
had three meetings and transacted n grea
deal Of business. Next week we shall il
troduce bill to provide for purchasin
and planting 1000 bushels Of mixed hicl
ory and chestnuts on the crest Of the Blac
mountain range; also for the purchas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
TO W. II. Cafey.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,l
March 3, 1898.
w. A. Bailey, Complainant, VS.. w. II
Galley, ct al, Defendant.

w. A. Bailey, Complainant, VS.. w. II.
Catfey, ct al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, w.
II. Galley is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein, before or with
in the first three days of the next term
of the Chancery Court to be held
at Columbia, on the first Monday in
Apri. next, 1893, and plead, answer
or demur to complaiUants bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing eX parte
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Columbia Herald.
&c. DEXTER, D. G, NJ.
&. w. Hayes, Sol'r for CompPt.
march3 A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Monday, March %, 1893.

expose to public sale at the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Columbia, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel OF land,
to-wit: Lying in Maury County, Ten
nessee, beginning at stake in the lane,
HanlIer's corner on A. q. Neelley's line,
thence $. IS deg. +. So 4 poles to set
rock, A. q. Neeelley's corner, thence S.
: deg. w. Is As poles to center of rock
fence, thence 5. 81 deg. E. 10 poles II
links to white-Oak, thence s. IS deg.
10 poles l3 links to a stake, thence s. SO
deg. e. IL poles l3 links to a stake,
thence s. 45 deg. Il. rs poles to a stake,
sugar pointers; thence S. Y deg. E. 81
poles TO a stake, thence n. 2 deg. Il.
~ 10 poles To set rock, beech pointer;
thence n. So deg. w. IA 2-5 poles to a set
rock, oak pointers, thence n. deg. Il. 80
poles to a stake, thence n. So deg. w.
l26 poles to an oak, thence n. deg. f..
40 l-5 poles to stake, Mrs. Medley,
Maxwell, A. G. Medley corner, thence
n. SO deg. w. 90 poles TO a stake, thence
S. deg. w. 3S poles IL y links to stake,
thence w. SO deg. n. s poles to a stake,
thence n. IS deg. w. 8 poles to a stake
near pond, thence S. 2 deg. w. 2 poles to
TO a stake near pond, thence n. IS deg.
W. 2poles to stake, thence S. 10 deg,
! w. so poles to stake, thence S. S3 deg.
] = BS'SS w " o1ohOt bhOhNO - L. uOE'
| w. 40 deg. TO stake in center of gate
on Padgetts line, thence S. 33A deg. +.
" poles to the beginning, containing
ll2H. acres, being the S. NJ. Medley
homestead, conveyed to Mrs. S. NJ. Ca.
son by deed recorded in Book II, Vol.
page 52S.
Terms of Sale:-Said sale will be on a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, free from the equity of redemp.
ton, except the sum of -, 800 in cash on
day of sale. Notes for the remainder
bearing interest from day of sale, with
approved personal security, will be re-
quired of the purchaser, and a lien re-
tanned to secure payment of the pur
chase money. The Clerk and Master
has been appointed receiver of thil
property, to rent the same for this year
hence the purchaser will not get posses
sion this year, except that he may ente
II for the purpose Of sowing wheat. Tn,
rents for the present year go to thu
purchaser.
mars IDS J. c. DEXTER, D. c. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03

The Right Man Appointed to the Right
PIace-Tho "Merohant of Venice" a Great
disappointment to All Commemorative
Enough Chic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Carpets, Wall Paper and ClTtlilS

Largest, best and cheapest Sto'k in the
South. The only house in the city that
deals exclusively in the above goods. Or
ders promptly attended to. Samples OF
Wall paper sent by mail.
BENSON & CO.,
2O9-2ll n. Summer St., Nashville, Tenn.
janis SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
ChanCery Sale Of Land.

j. NJ. Mayes, ct al, VS. j. D. CasOn, ct al.
Pursuant to a decree rendered at the
special term N February, 1893, OF the
Chancery Court for Maury County, at
page $40, Of the minutes of said year, l
will, on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
Il New Styles, with ali the I,test
81, improvements In rhoto srapby,
S ::%;: 4. Y Ro,s Ss4o,o
@ 1886 WESTMINSTER ST.
A NEWS IN BRIEF.

DR.. James C. Jorian of NewD TT is
missing. Many creditors mourn and re-
fuse to be comforted.
Michael Shields, aged 20 years, died
suddenly yesterday at his house in VAL
ley Falla DR.. Harris says death was
caused by apoplexy.
In the East Greenwich district court
yesterday Henry w. Daily pleaded guilty
OF beating n overdriviny a hor-e. lie
could not pay q fine of $40 aud COSTS aud
was sent to Jail
Rev. j. v. Chalmers conducted the
funeral OF James Cranshaw at Christ
church. Lonsdale, yps,erday afternoon.
Unity lodge. A. II. and A. NJ, took the re-
mains TO Moshassuck cemetery.
Over $1,000 worth OF lumber and wood
has been consumed during the past few
days In Cedar swamp. North Smitnield.
The fire has spread over several acres,
and the farmers are doing all they can to
get it under control.
Dynamite cruiser vesuvius arrived In
the outer harbor at Newp ,rt yesterday
from New London, aud will take on
board from the torpedo station a guam
tity OF gu cotton, with which to blow
up derelicts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
PAWTUcKEI.
-Postponement Of the Inquest Upon the
Death Of Andrew Ware.

Postponemrnt of the Inquest Upon the
Death OF Andrew Ware.
On account Of TIE illness Of one of the
witnesses. he i"quest upon the death If
And ew Ware, Que 4 he victims of the
recentsewer explosion, has been postpon, d
a few d va.
The school committee held its regular
mont ly meeting last evening. when con-
sid rable business was transacted. TIE
committee on prope ~ was auth izs |
to engage another s all room In the
Hort IN building and ft ii up for school
purposes to relieve the several schools IN
that vicinity. The resig nation OF Ger
trude Cogswell Mason was accepted
under protest, some OF the members be-
Iieving that she ought to serve until the
end of the year. She has accep ed a po-
sition at Somerville, Mass. Nettie NJ.
Carpenters resignation was accept d.
The truant officer has invrstigatrd 3i3
c ,ses Of absenteeism, notified $40 pare is
to send their children to scno |, visited
seven manufacI uring establishment ,
found one child employed contrary t.
law, notified seven employers; thiriy-
eight children have been reported absent
from school under SUSPECT n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
SLATTERY CAPTURED.
COMMITTED COWARDLY ASsA UT
ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO.
His Victim wa Confined to His Bed
for Several Months, and Has Never
Fully Recovered.

Last night Lieutenant Rankin and
Officer O'Neil arrested Michael Siattery
for an assault hat was committed Juos
2, 1891.
The story Of the assault is 10 follows:
SIattery had beer requested to resign the
secretrryship Of the Gladstone club.
James Fay. q member of the clun. took
part In the exposure of Slattery's
methods OF conducting the business Of
he club, and Sla terry wanied revenge.
One Sun lay, a mo tn or two later.
Slater and Fay met on q Smiths Hill
car aud Slattery pushed Fay of. jumped
on him and kicked him, inflictiug serious
injuries-so serious that Fay was con-
fined to his bed for several months, aud
he has never fully recovered.
Slattery disappeared Immediately af-
ter the assault. and . warrant for his ar
rest was issued. but the police could not
find him. Since that time Slattery has
been writing tickets In Boston
policy shop. Yesterday he ven-
tured to come to Providence,
but the police were not caught mapping.
Slattery went to the depot last evening
inten ing to return to Boston on the 10
o'clock train aud just then the po-
lice nabb d him He WAS taken TO the
central station, where he passed che night.
being unable to secure bail.
Slattery was arraigned In the sixth dis
trict court this morning and pleading
not gull y was held IN $500 surety for trial
o TO ,er "A. A large delegation OF Stat
tery's friends gathered In the court room
and surrounded him when he left the
room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
WOONSOcKET.
The Anniversary OF Father Mathews
Birth celebrated Last Night.

II W esso .
Birth celebrated Last Night.
The anniversary of Father Mathews
birth and the forty-fourtn anniversary OF
his visit 10 W~oonsocKet and the for ma
tion Of the Father Matthew T. A. aud B.
society was observed last night. After "a
street parable about 1000 people attended
u ass meeting ia Harris hail.
The meeting WAS called to order by M. +.
@ in , intro iucin1 As the chairman OF
the evening Rev. job Z. Lynch. presi-
dent OF the Providence @. 4. A. Diocesan
union and assistant pastor OF st. Charles
church. The o. T. o. A. ladies q artet,
comprising Misses Rose Mcdonald,
Emma Burden. Mary Gormeriy aud
Mary Lsliy, sang sever Il selec' ions, and
Tnonas Whalau of Blackstone sang so or.
SD .eches we're made BY Charles McAlice
Of Central Falls. Rev. NJ. r.. Cassidy of
Valley Falls. Hou. James Murray.
Il ther Lynch and others.
A fire In the ten tenement house, 306
Clinton street. damaged the building
about $500. I'M the stock OF /. 4.
Thersult's grocery store about $500.
The doctors say that James Carrouth
will recover. He was struck Monday
night by a New York and New England
passenger rain, sustaining a broken rib
and other ! juries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
Anniversary Celebration al ASsocia-
ton Hall Last Night.
YOUNG MEMS WORK FOR SANE.
b Associa ~ 10 II and NJ It Was
Forty Years Ago-specchss by Promi-
nens Religious workers-History Of
Young Mems Christian A~ssociation.

Last night the Providence Y. M. @. A.
celebrated its fortierh anniversary. 1t
was . Joyous occasion not only for { Q
Providence association, but for all re-
liRious organizations throughout the
state, all of whom were repre-
scented in the audience or on the
platform The commemor atory exercises
began at $50 with q banquet in the gym
nasium 1t which were present the ex-
presidents, ex-oficers. sustaining men,
hers. contributors and tn board Of trus-
tres. There were fully 100 present. Let
tiers Of regret were .crived from
. number who could not be pre-
Q Among the guests were II.
s. Tarbell. Rev. +. A Horton,
George K. Barsrow, Rev. d. c. Eggleston,
Rev. w. p. buck, j.. r. Durham. John
Fletcher, George W.. Paine, w. d. Porter,
J. w. Prouty, A. M. Bowen, w. w.
Grant, s. H. Bailey, G. N. Bullock. James
n. Smith, b. +. Arnold. A. l.. Sweet, L.
G. Eddy. George !. Hazard and L. d. Au-
thony.
At 3 o'clock $50 had assembled in Asso-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11

49,
Address Of Ex-Mayor Fosdick.
Frederick Fosd ok, ex-mayor Of Fitch
burg. Mass, was then introduced aud
said:
II don't see why any one should come
from Fitchburg to sp AK to a CT y that
haso Q OF the most fuzzy equipped Y. NJ.
G. A. organizations In the world. You
have on Of the finest buildings and one o.
the best equipped corps OF workers to be
found anywhere. The building il only an
instrumantality. Tue work must be
done by the men. Providence is a
centre from which goes forth a
great many articles OF commerce.
Whatever you sen | out bears the auaran-
tee OF gooi workmanship. The re. a
ton of Providence goe with them. You
cam live In Providence without doins
good work. You are also sending out fine
Young men. IL wonld no { be Providence
otherwise. Y u are sending out some
men that you are glad TO get rid of, but
you are sending out more that you are
very sorry To lose. Your opportunities
are great Young men are
Coming TO this city every
day. What are you going to do with
tnemf Your association must take hold
OF them. Take a personal respo sibility
In tie matter. The work Of young men
for young me- is The spirit OF the Young
Mems Christian association. Cultivate
the spirit OF lab r, s~elf-denial, love Of
young men for young men. When you
get Christ into the heart Of a man you
nrs going TO bring out the best In
him.. The ascot ton strives toward
this end. IL Is important that in the minds
OF all young men should be the love of
Christ You take in the raw young man
here, you should scnd him out finished
Wi h a Christian character"
A duet, 20, Morning Land,' by Mrs
Stone and Mr.. Brown was then sung. and
at its conclusion President Pierce AM
nounced that Colonel Julius j. Estey OF
Brattleboro, VT. who was TO have spoken.
was unable to be present. but $ mt his
warmest congratulations and good wishes
to the association.
bishop Clarke Earnest Words.
RI. Rev. Thomas M. Clarke. ID. ID. III.
d., bishop Of Rhode Island. was then lu-
troduced.
'This association was just one year old
when 1 came to Providence :" said BishoD
Clarke. 1.-The changes since hat time
nave been indtel wonderful. /
remember we'll the old buildinz
that periodically caught fire and as
periodical y went out agaio. /
also remember the railroad station
which j can still see sud expect to 80
long as | live. The association has wit
messed marvellous changes. IL exists
and has tie right 20 exist. IL brings
maoklnd into touch with Christ. Its
purpose Is great. It's good IL accomplish
ed indirectly. IL provides the way.
1T h very painful TO 20 into a town
that can support but one church success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
sixth pIstrict Court.

In the sixth district court this morning
Charles Holland, charged with stealing
growing fruit from Charles Champlin.
was hned 80 and costs.
Michael McHuvh, for a simple assault
on James Trainn. was fined 81 and
costs.
George Day ives fined so and costs for
the larceny Of n look valued nc IS fro n
Fred ksy.
Lewis Richardson. William Smith aud
John Mccarthy, common drunksrds, were
~sentencef 10 Elk months at the state
.workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11

fully and find a half dozen little half
starved sects. We want to work harmo
niously. Let US work topether. One or
he most favorable indications in the
theological world is that we are learning
TO put aside little, petty ~sectarian differ
ences and unite in a common work for
Christ. This christian association has
a tendency to enlarge the scope of re-
ligious work. 1t follows the spirit OF the
times.
''The association provides q place for
the young man to spend his leisure time.
1t provides mental nourishmeut. 1t isa
lrsat hing for all men % have employ
ment in addition to their regu ar secular
employment. The work Of Christ
is just such . field. The as
ciaii ion does not try to infringe upon
vide a special line or work for young men
is work for Christ.
you have a great work to do and you
can do it. None of us are alone. Let us
work with each other and for each other"
Music by the choir. "Must ! sus bear
the Or IS AlonA," and the be- ediction by
Bishop Clarke closed the exerc les.
History OF the Association.
The Young Mems Christian association
he'd its preli mi AIRY ting April Is.
1853. Pla aud projects were discussed
and 1t was deci lei that a per-
manent association should be formed.
Sept. 70. following plans were perfected
anu a constitu ion adopte /. Final or
eanizs' ion did not take place units OF.
10. 1858, when the association met "a d
eiecIed officers and arranged all tue pre-
ilminary details. Jan. 80, 1854, the s O.
citation dedicated and moved into rooms
alto Weybossst street, a charter having
afsw days before been ontained. from
the general Assem- ,ly. The roo IS we're
poor and incomm ,dious but the asso-
ciation was Obliged to put up
with them until Jan. 1. 1861. when it re-
moved to 9S Weybosset street. Feb. z
witnessed the deaic alton Of rooms in Mu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
Pawtuxel

Pawtuxet.
The harvest supper" given by the
Mission workers last niRht was very sue
cessful.
Mr.. an Mrs. John Barton OF Norwood
are soon g. emb rk FOR En- 'lsnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
THE ASSOCIATION BUILDING.

citation hall. President DR.. Edward +.
Pierce presiding. The exercises opened
with q piano solo, followed by reading Of
scripture by Robert p. Clifford. Prayer
BY DIR. X. Ia Greene was fol-
lowed BY music, Deus Miserea-
tur." by the choir of the Union
Congregational church. consisting of
Mrs. Hattie Gales McKown, soprano,
MrA Cora Bishop Stone, alto. Herbert +
Brown, tenor. aud ID. c. ii. Tinkham,
bnsso. President Pierce then ave the
address Of greeting in hearty, earnest
wordsI He said;
President Piercs's Greeting.
"Becsuss ou are few n numr " e greet
you heartily. You nave heard mucn OF
m. We have heard much OF you. We
some TO celebrate a memorable event. Our
minds revert to the men who founded
tbts institution. Al an early time these
men, under trying circumstances, hewed
Gus the pathway that We have followed.
10 10 with reverence and n feeling Of honor
that W remsmbsr them. They surmounted
evsry di1aculty. endured contumely that
We, their successorr, might reap the re-
ward To them our heartfelt thanks are
doe. As they come here tonight
wo feel that they. too. sac
gi0ced something Tor the good
q the world. He who can live and AZ he
1ivss realise that on his account some
9oung man ives made better. has q great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11

The report In another paper that the
sch, oner arrie s. Hart has been sold in
Philade phia is entirely correct. A por-
ton of the Carrie s. Hart has been sold
to Captain Smith Of Somerset who c, m
mands Der and the schooner 10 now on
her way from Philadelphia to Boston
with n cargo OF oil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11

sic hall building. III lns vTSre then laid
Tor a better nd more c~ommodious struc-
ture. Money was solicited and raised.
and August IL, 1889. the cornerstone OF
the present magnificent building was
laid with appropriate ceremonies. Nov.
10, 1890. tie bali was formally opened.
The work OF the association has steadily
progressed, and ft is known IA one of the
strongest organizations in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11

reward. So l say tonight that these men
should be encouraged 10 greater things
by our gratitude.
"Ths principles that underlie all philsn-
tbropic work are a reward. t. all those
here / would say we gree you, thrice well
come we greet you. When years have
rolled over your heads may the sweet rec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The U-ion Street Railway has decided
to run a car between watchemoket
square and r. ,st Providence. Trips will
be ma 9 hourly bet Seep ESQ q. N. and 2
p. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
The New taking Powder,
Horslord's Improyed.

This isa marked improvement over all other
powders In strength and healthfulness strictly
pure. aud beneficial to health. Give Il a trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-11
At THE GREAT WHITE CITY,.
The People One Meets With at the
Big Exposition.
THEY COME FROM EVERY CLINE
And Arc Pretty Nearly Alike After All
Startling Fireworks That Cause Much
Thought-Lessons Taught by the Fair
Impressions Modified.
THEY COME FROM EVERY CLINE

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-There has never been
an opp rtunity for Americans to study
people comparable to this, where the pen
pie of all the countries have come together
to submit themselves to the interes ed
scrutiny Of the youngest nation that
owes its existence and prosperity so large
ly to hat they have. Willingly or un-
~irtingly, contributed To il.
But the foreigners are not the best
human exhibit at the fair. We know
them pretty we'll. They are the same
now as they have been since we took a
hand In history-msking, aud our school
books and books of travel have depic' ell
them 30 accurately that they Sc m like
friends and neiehbors when we encounter
EN- In the flesh on the Mid Sav Plais-
a CO. The Turk, the Javanese. the Chi
ma an, the p,'tur 'sque Japanese, the
Zulu, the Kafir, the Damascene, the
Egyptian. the natty Frenchmnn, the
sturdy Engiishman, the phlegmatic Ger
man, and all the ethnologi al
specimens of living races that dwell
b yon our bord rs--they are all well
known to us. excite no surprise, ar use
but a mild interest. We have known
hem from our first acquaintance with
rudimentary learning. We greet them
ms old friends, and feel al most like ask
ing them about the circunstan ces that
induced them TO pose for the pictures In
our pri ners.
But the Hoosiers. the Ohioans, the
people from the great Northwest and tn
"a ally great and more interesting South
and Southwesf, and rom Al he sections
n | corners OF this tr mendous Uiiied
S les, that We are o., bu KIN w so lit le
of-they are they who / terest the
patriotic and observant citizen Of the
Uui ted States.