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

The Zion Sunday-schOol will have
its annual picnic ut Rattlesnake
Falls tomorrow.
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla guaranteed
may5-tf. A. b. RAINS Sole Agt.
Tomorrow T. j. Morton, Admins
traitor, will sell at the mill OF Morton
& Son, in the 14th district, the mill
with all its fixtures and a lot OF per-
sonal property. For more complete
description read card elsewhere.
Paris Green Headquarters,
may5-2t. RAINS DRUG STORE.
II. L. Thompson, of Lewisburg, is
an applicant for receiver OF the
Second National Bank.
Paris Green Headquarters,
may5-2'. RAINS DRUG STORE.
Mai. James II. Akin il quite sick al
his home near Thompson Station.
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Jesse TomlinsOn, is in u
dilemma. The public school money il
all locked up in the second National
Bank, aud the Superintendent is IN
doubt whether he should make any
new contracts with teachers. We
hope the county will not get in the
fix the city is in, with its teachers
being paid in warrants going at s.
cents on the dollar and being a drag
at that. Both the county and city
ought to have arrangements to cash
their school warrants, or else stop
their schools. Corporations, like in.
dividuaIs, ought to pay or quit.
Fresh Virginia land plaster at E
w. Gamble Grocery Co. tt
If farmers would combine and ship
their own potatoes they would make
money by the transaction. The
trouble with the farmers il, they
waste without seeming to know it;
they sell in the field, rather than
take the trouble to combine and pro-
tect each other by sending one Of
their own number to the market aud
shipping to him. II the farmer
noticed the state Of the markets and
took advantage of them rs the mer-
chant does, the country would be
wonderfully better off.
Board wanted for the summer, by
small family, in the country, not
over five miles from Columbia.
State location and price. Address
IN. r. E."
tt care COLUMBIA HERALD.
That rain Monday was gully
washer and greatly damaged newly
plOwed ground.
A. p. Morgan has the largest line
Of Oxfords in town jau20.ly.
II the County Court will build the
bridge at Williamsport, the people
say they will build turnpike to Co.
lumbia. Let the good work go on.
We still have small lot Of bar
gain hats aud shoes. A. P. Morgan.
jan20 1y.
Strawberries are plentiful and
! blSckberries are in bloom.
We are local agents for West Ten.
ncssee tobacco. Sold at manufac.
ture's prices.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
If
This damn cool weather has beer
fine for cut worms and some fields Of
corn will have to be planted over.
You ought to see A. P. MORGAN
white canvass Oxfords.
jan20-1y.
GarwOod's Sarsaparlla guaranteed
may5-tf. A. B. RAINS Sole Agt.
We are selling ladies red and tai
OXfords now for $3.50
jan20-1y. A. P. MORGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

Pursuant to decree rendered in the
above styled cause at the present Apri
Term of this Court, at page $50, and
modified at page GIG. 1 will, on
Friday, May 5, 1898,
expose to public sale at the courthouse
door, in the town of Columbus, the inter-
est of w. G. Jones in and to the follow
ing described tract of land, subject t.
the prior circumference of Norman
Kirkman. SAID land is bounded and
described as follows: Being a part
of the land known as the Maury
Jersey Farm, situated on tho Columbfa
and Big Bigby Turnpike, about two
and quarter miles from Columbia, OF
the east end of said Maury Jersey Farm,
in the Ninth civil district of Maury
County, beginning at the southeast
corner of the tract in the middle of the
Columbia and Hampshire road, this be-
ing E. G. Mack's $. w. corner, and run
ming thence with the middle of the road
y. degrees east 81 poles and % links to
stake, Mack's corner; thence north
46H degree west 10 poles and II LINKS to
stake, Mack's corner, from which
south 81 degrees east at l415 links is al
ironW God; thence north S7L degrees
west poles and 10 links to a Stake.
thence with MaclI's line and road, leav-
ing rOau AT ABOUT lOO poles, same course
north > degrees east, in all l63 poles and
II links to the middle of Little Bigby
Creek; thence down the middle OF sSiE
creek with its meanderiugs S. S2h de-
grees w. s poles and links; S. IS do
grees w. poles and II links; S. 81 de-
grees w. poles and u links; S. 24% de
grees w. IL poles and IL links; S. 81 de-
grees w. poles and Is links; s. S7I% de,
grees w. s poles and 20 links; n. 74% de-
gree w. poles and ID links; n. 64L de-
grees w. 10 poles; n. 444 degrees W.
poles and 10 links; n. l04 degrees w. 3
poles; thence leaving said creek and run
ming STA degrees and Il minutes W..
pa poles to The middle of the Columbia
and Big Bigby turnpike; thence with
the middle of said turnpike n. 81 de-
grees f. Al poles and 5 links; thence S.
| Y degrees r. Is poles and II links;
| thence S. S6h degrees east 40 poles:
thence south 79A degrees f. 5Opoles and
. links to the beginning, containing
l44A acres, more or less.
Said sale will be on a credit of6 and I9
months, free from the right and equity
of redemption. Notes bearing interest
from day of sale with approved personal
security will be required of the puehas-
er, and lien retained to secure pay
ment of the purchase money.
APRIL ids j. G. DEXTER, d. C. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

THE already famods DuBose in
peachment proceedings will begin
next Monday. We fear it will be a
tedious tale; on the other hand, there
may be some surprises in store; there
is generally two sides to a story and
the DuBDse side has not yet been
heard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

THE Am ericau takes this view OF
it: "In less than week Tennessee
taxpayers will have the pleasure Of
footing the bills Of an expensive in-
peachmeut trial brought about by
factiOnal an.mOsities down IN Shelly
County. A great pity is that our
leighbors could not in a different
way have settled the natter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

SOME of the depOsitors in the Sec
ond National Bank are truly to be
pitied, for they lost their all. The
HERALD sincerely sympsthizes with
them, and for their saSes especially
hopes that the assets will prove
larger and more valuable, and that
the collection of the same will be
quicker made, than has been shown
in the other two failures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

CONTINUED heavy rains in all parts
of the country are cs1sing apprehen-
siou4 that the Mississippi will flood
the country as badly as it did last
spring. Already the river il nearing
the danger line, and all the upPeA
rivers are still rising
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

The Worlds Fair is now open.
On last Monday, Grover pressed the
button i'll thu presence Of 100000 pep
pie and the formal opening was
made; but the exhibits are not yet
half ready for inspection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

If it was not provoking it would be
amusing to hear 3 man you had
dunned promptly once month for
year for his account, aud who "did'nt
have the money just then" but would
"pay you next week." now whine
al can't pay you now, lost all /
had, in the bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
A REVIVED CHESTNUT: ~ can't
pay you now, all my money is locked
up in the BANK

ONE great trouble growing out Of
bank failures, 1t makes 50 many men
lie Men whose names d. not APP
pear on the BANKS b IOks, you would
tnink-to hear them talk-are the
heaviest losers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

A report from the United States
COMPTROLLER of the currency snOws
that there is much more gold in the
national banks Of the West than the
East. In the West there are $4,000
600 in gold, while the East has only
$4,000, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

Ersstus Wiman, New York
millionaire, has made an assignment.
His liabilities are put at q million
dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
To Merchants.

Old Virginia cheroots, Dukes
cigarettes and red seal cigars, sold to
the trade at factory prices by the
4. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
GarwOOd's SarsaparllIa .

The only Ssrsapsrills guaranteed
to cure. A. B. RAINS, Sole Agt.
may5-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
RNcKENNON BROS.
Via ANDERSON'S,

is a bother to have your
money tied up in that way,
but you had just as well laugh
as to cry. Crying will do no
good. Go to work and recu-
perate. Economic! How?
Not by denying yourself or
your family what they want,
or what they need. Here is
an example of how. You
want to buy dry goods, or
shoes, few spring dresses or
something of that kind. Come
to our store and we can help
you economic in price with
out sacrificing quality or style.
It's simple. We need money
ready cash. Banks break
ing here and there has caused
an oppressive tightness in
money matters. See? We
had rather sell goods at a
very thin profit than to bor-
row money and pay interest.
You will find more sorts of
commencement dresses here
than at any other store in
town. Schools will be closing
directly and it would be good
policy for you to get ready
now and avoid being rushed
at the last minute. Consult
our stock of plain and dotted
swisses, India linonS, mulls
in both silk and cotton, Per-
sian mullS, sergeS, challieS,
henriettaS, etc.; laceS and
trimmings for all. Bank fail
ure prices on all.
The ceaseless Monday bar
gains increase in attractive
ness. Twenty odd ladies'
white Jersey ribbed gauze
vests, beautiful goods, worth
25C. around town, and zoe.
each everywhere. Our price
next Monday, May the 9Th,
only Ioc. each. Hundreds OF
vests you can buy at this price
or even for less money, but
none with such value as these.
For same day we will offer
another big lot of our great
Ira la la corSetS at 4IC. each,
These cOrsets are worth 75c,
each, and most stores would
. think they were giving them
away if they were to sell them
at soc. We are selling the best
25c. fast black, full regular
made hose that is possible tc
be produced at that price;
same thing in misses.
Money counts now in oul
carpet department. You car
cover your floor with a mighty
little outlay. All carpets re-
; duced for cash; all mattings
reduced for cash; all rugs re.
: duced for cash; everything
reduced for cash.
Our shoe stock fairly glows
with opportunities for you tc
economic, Oxford ties fo1
women and children. Foot
coverings of all kinds for al
kinds of people.
We have obtained the con.
tidence of critical public
Have we ever abused thai
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
GarWOOd'S SarsapariIla.

The only Sarsspsrilla guaranteed
to cure. A. B. RAINS Sole Agt.
may5 If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

We are prepared to make you the
best AM. cheapest II peck potatoe
barrels. w. f. WILSON & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
Ms ST. LOUIS X. X.
DUCK RIVER VALLEY DIVISION,

GOING EAST.
No. leaves Columbia. N:2O q. m,
No. leaves Columbia ...............6:iOp D. no
GOING WEST.
No. lRrrives at Columbia ......l:50p, "a,
No. 2 arrives at Columbia ..........B:lOa. "a
&-Close connection 10 made with through
trains on the Louisville. Nashville &
qVeAtRnutharn Railroad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05

Try Hendricks Pineapple Queen.
apT2l.3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-05
ChanCery Sale of Land.

A. P. Morgan, ct. al, VS.. w. c. Jones.
Pursuant to decree rendered in the
above styled cause at the present April
Term of this Court, at page $50, and
modified at pare GIG. will. on
The evening world., 1893-07-28
MYERS IS AFTER DAYTON.
Can He and Engineer Birdsall
Draw Two Salaries

Corporation Counsel CLARK has been asked
10 decide another knotty point in connection
with The Fourth avenue Improvement.
MIR. Clark received o communication from
Comptroller Myers to-day requesting an
opinion from him as to whether Charles W.
Day ton and George W. Birdsall, members Of
the Fourth Avenue improvement Commits
sion, cen legally draw pay from the city as
Commissioners.
Mr. Birdsall Is engineer Of the Department
OF Public Works 10 charge OF the Croton
Aqueduct, and Mr.. Dayton Is Postmaster.
Ii Is contended that neither OF the gentle.
men can draw pay from the city as Improve
ment Commissioners, because they arc em.
ployed In other public capacities, Mr. Birdsall
being city employee and Mr.. Dayton being
Feue.al Official
The point was raised when Mr.. Day ton
was appointed Postmaster that he could not
MI both positions ms rithSat detIiment mi & to one
resign.
he drew his salary as Improvement Com.
up Il ss nos made ass
maEd for his salary since he became
Postmaster. but the Comptroller wants
TO make sure whether he can draw one salary
from the city and another from the United
States Government, and whether Mr. BIRD.
sail can draw TWO salaries from the city.
The other Fourth Avenue Improvement
Commissioners are: John Fox, Walter Katie
and j. IL. Iiasslin.
They were appointed to supervise the rails
ing OF the New York Central Railroad tracks
from One Hundred and Sixth street to the
Harlem River, the elevation being made nee
| essary to connect the tracks with he bridge
| across the Harlem, which was ordered raised
by the Government "a feet above mean tide.
The city pays half the expenses OF the im-
prOvement not to exceed s750,00o.
Birdsalls salary as engineer Is $1,000 .
wear.
The evening world., 1893-07-28
Suspected Cracksmen Captured by
Party on Horseback.

EASTHAMPTON, L. l.. July S.-This
usually quiet and peaceful little town is
very much stirred Up over II daring safe
robbery which occurred early yesterday
morning in Druggist William r. Much
more's store.
The cracksmen got into the store short
ly after 2 o'clock in the morning and
blew up the safe with gunpowler. cor
rallied S3lJ in cash and made their es-
cape.
The explosion not only walked up Mr..
Muchmore who lives over the store. but
several of his neighbors, but the burglars
had vanished with their booty before any
OF them could get dressed.
Fresh footprints and a wagon track
leading towards Bridgehampton. four
miles away. We're discovered In the soft
mud outside the store. a party consist
ing of Joseph II. osborne. Benjamin II.
Babcock procured horses and at once
started off on the trail OF the burg'a ars.
They followed them In the early dawn
through Bridgehampton to the village OF
Southampton. five miles beyond, where
the trail stopped at W. X. Haven &
Co.'S livery stable.
1t was learned that the team and
Robert and William Patchett. to go to
Sag Harbor. and that they had returned
only short time ahead OF the search
party.
Warrants were Mt once secured from
Justice Howell and the brothers Patche:t
were promptly arrested.
on Monday night the safe of George
blown open. but the burglars got only
The evening world., 1893-07-28
PISTOL AGAINST DAGGER.
Street Duel Which Nearly Re-
suited in Murder.
Bullet knocked tho Knife Out G
Ono CombHtant's Hand.

Nicolo Tarpaglia, twenty-five years old
Of 2257 First avenue; Pasquae Banlel
thirty years old, and Theodore Zulli'
twenty-eight years old. of $50 East On,
Hundred and Seventh street, were eacl'
held In $500 bail for their good behavior
for three months in Harlem Court to-
day All three were arrested q 1880 this
morning at First avenue and One Hun
dred and Twelfth street by Policeman
McIIugh. of the East one Hundred and
Fourth street station while engaged in
a fight that at one time promised to re-
suit in murder.
together all the evening. and became
Quarrelsome
AS they were on their way home Tar
pagla suggested that 'nightcap'
wouldn't be out of place, and that It was
cast dissenting vote, and two-handed
British House of Commons row resulted.
Up to this time fists only had been
used. and Zulii. who happened along.
liza thought Zuli WAS taking Banle's part
and. promptly drawing a revolver, shot
at the would-be peacemaker.
1t didn't take Iulli more than Sec
It in Ta,paslia's 8 left hand. Then Tar
pagiia executed n p!stol-shot feat that
Is frequently mentioned in yellow-cov-
cred romances. but seldom seen outside
Of DR. Carver's realistic dramas.
without stopping to take aim, Tar
paglia blazed away, and the bullet not
only knocked Zullis knife to the side
walk, but sped throught the hand that
held II. At this point Policeman Nc
Hugh appeared and stopped the fes-
The evening world., 1893-07-28
he WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Gale Claims Oates Alienated His
Wife's Affections.
A Scandal Which Involves Promi-
ncnt Staten Islanders.

! -, rrn>- 9 I,,, oe-r r
SlafLEl oN' o. i'' 'u'' -"
Gale, wealthy business man OF west
New Brighton, filed papers to-day in n
..,,. ,,n co, a,r,aya. AGAINST Joh,
suit LOT sio'"'' uan'"ees "e,a. o
T. oates, an athiete ana society man
OF this place. for alternating his wife's
ac.o,,ans T,s case ba. caused a gen.
"'.' '''''s' -. 49,
sation. as all parties concerned III 'he
affair are prominent socially.
Mrs cnla w,s formerly Mamie Will
-, .,,. h.,,, t,,,
ton. ana comes OF one OF 'he pest ram
lilies on the island. She is pretty
bIond. and ,,w.vs dresses I'm the
,,. - ,,. ,, ,o,, 49,.
heisht OF iashion. one mas oeei' mar
riei to Mr.. Gale but few months.
Ar,ordin1 m Nj, Gale his wife be-
The evening world., 1893-07-28
GRAND JUROR A POLICY MAN.
Judge Lippincott Discloses a
Strange Story in Jersey City.
Burns Rsn q Game In Conjunction
with Hts Saloon.

judge Llppincott. OF the Hudson
County Supreme Court In Jersey city
to-day threw bombshell into the
ca mp OF the lottery men whose indict-
ment he has been trying to secure by
making public a letter he received from
Prosecutor WNneld respecting James
Burns. n member of the Grand Jury.
The letter reads "a follows.
JERSEY CITY. July q, 1898
Judge IirpincOtt.
Dear sir: / have the honor to report
to YOU tina; James Burns IL member
Ct th" present Grand Jury. that he
keeps II liquor saloon on the corner Of
Second and Henderson streets He has
kept that saloon about three years.
There Is one entrance on Second street,
and three entrances on Henderson
street, Two OF these are entrances to
the saloon and one to room partitioned
off from the saloon with Il door in this
partition.
This room Is. or was until very recent
Wayns was as IN eSy eSnrss 'nGS o2er the eors
trance to the policy shop Is an awning.
on which Is painted the name Burns"
This shop has been open and In opera
tiOn for nearly three years. 1t Is In the
building occupied by. Burns. Yours truly.
e. II. WINFIELD.
The publication OF the letter Is consid-
cred to be the first broads!de fired by
Judge 1.ipDincott In sustaining THE
World" in its fight against the lottery
dealers.
The Grand Jury adjourned hastily last
Tuesday. after failing to indict the pol
icy men as ordered by Judge Lippincott.
and 1t Is said that the latter has further
evidence In his possession concerning the
personnel OF the Grand Jury.
IL also sets at rest all doubts concern
ing Prosecutor N'infield's determination
to aid In closing up the policy shops.
Frederick f.ennecker, who was ar.
rested at Montgomery street. Jersey
city, last evening for maintaining a
lottery. waived examination before Jus.
tica O'Donnell this morning, but after
the arrival Of his counsel, eX-Assembly
man j. Herbert Potts. he withdrew
the waiver, and asked for an adjourn.
ment until next Tuesday, which was
granted.
Detectives McNallv and !arkins. who
| raided the place. handed in a package
OF policy slips and books used in the
policy lottery business they found ir
the room which Is back Of cigar.
store,
The evening world., 1893-07-28
SO RATE 10 The WORLDS FAIR
Palace Cars Attached to tho Train
Promised, Too
The Cut to Be Investigated BY the
Com IL, lssieasrs.

,,, - ,
DoeNi ,un'o|' p,l''e ,.,e
.''o"n nv v. ''
i"orh'hs Wy 'h' nppea'nn.e pp =" n,I' '.'"s
| paper Vi an d" 'o' .'oe"' 'h .
ohe-"ay hFs' GLOSS fa'' " N"'''s' 'o'
Wv.
Ihe tieKets uhder 'nis rate were VI
ierea py "eh-hho"h hroan"as
scalper ana were designated lor use
over the Delaware. Lackawanha ana
Western and New York, ontario ana
Western roads on their special one-way
Worlds Fair excursions tomorrow ana
next Monday.
| While no sleeping-cars were 10 De
provided, 1t was stated that pullman
palace cars would be attached TO the
train.
| mora sta rtlInR cut in the Chica &c
49,. h.s ~, ,.., .ar ,,, MANY a dav
| i"'e hAu "ot oee" "e@N -.
was unusual manipulation.
T, 90. ,h., ~. ,u,, rood, MAR. 40.
me ,"e. wa. ~" 49,. Nv, .,,as ~, ,hay
,snated, created the oe',e, a, Una, INT .nsy onns
sao,,.na. thar. .,s. cons,dsrah,. .cur.
sequence there "aS co"s'ueiAp,e Se"'
ryins around to ascertain II 'he rate
A., .E,.,,, v.or,a. ro,or,.r ,o,rd
An E'e"'nB Norio Reporter iou''''
that the broker In question was oner-
Inc t,cLat. ot III. roto m. advertised lin
a., ,,s.,,,,. ",..,..s
".' peeua' ''e'
Elegant Pullman palace cars were
| described as composinR the train. and
,h. rra,,.., o,,,,nrt. nav. :, ,,n..
'ne s'ea'' .oi'.o''' heN' W 'noee
| onered by sleeping car were part OF
the programme.
] 6rst.cJass rot. to (,b,cavo st s,n
n ,a.e CIV
nad oeeh estaohshed' ana the mahipu-
+, la ton was as follows:
| The broker n,rcba.ed , pumb.r .,
| VI
'he cheap tickets from the TWO com
panies at the trunk line fixed rates for
the specified trains n.rso, ,,r,,a,
, pe''o'' pu, ei's
ing a ticket at the $40 rate receives q
| stamped card OF the firm, which he Is
exn.cted IN nrsse,, an th. ,roi, ~ ,,a
ur,n,s apent P'' o'' ''e ''"'" W 'he
Tbe istt.r co,,ects III. o,rds ,d
banas The condmntn, ,ha 1919 ,alus M ano
,jnn ~ III. sxcmr.ion ,inL ~ w ussUgns ang pci
The return nor,,on nmt a. INV this ts'aihs ih'
ne ne "a, ~ ~. Jpn. pu' VI this tnt
brokers uha sal ,Ss pe rs,,,rn rnue 1y 'he
,'hir,po MI NJ ,ea,,, .'ehet "
| hrinps tho nrico ~ tha ,icta; W. mni.r
| abo,t spi roiind trin ''e '''"e' Wy "
The evening world., 1893-07-28
PORTER MUST STAND TRIAL,
Police Sergeant Held Responsible
for Willie Groml.ch's Disappearance,

Inspector McAvoy to-day preferred
charges against Sergt. David Porter, OF
the Church street station. for neglect OF
duty in connection with the disappear
ance OF little Willie Gromlich. seven
years old, OF $50 East Forty sixth street.
The lad left his home on Monday to
go 10 Sunday school excursion, but he
got lost and finally turned up In the
Church street station. His parents were
sent for, but when his mother reached
| the station-hou the boy had again dis
appeared.
He had left the station hsuse unseen.
and as Sergt. Porter who was on desk
| duty at the time. had sent the doorman
away on an errand the Inspector held
| him wholly responsible for Willie's es-
cape.
Acting Superintendent Williams ap-
proved the charges. and Sergt. Porter
will have to stand trial The boy has not
been found yet.