davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

THE State of South Carolina does
not seem to get half the fun or profit
out of running the whiskey business
with special law on it's side, that the
blind tigers do without any law
at all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
Treasury Department. X 256S.
Office of
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.

h. ). WASHINGTON, }. c.,
G. J. s. May 10, '93.
Notice is hereby giUen to all per-
sons ,chO mag hare claims against
"7he Second National Bank of Co
IUmbid," Tennessee, that the same
must be presented to John T. William
son, Receiver, NTH legal proof there.
of Within three months from this date,
or they may be disdlLOWed.
JAMES II. ECKLES.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Mays Sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

No arrangement has been made for
an "Africa Day" at the Worlds Fair,
yet it ia said that a quarter OF a mil
lion negroes are making arrange
ments to go there. Let 'em 90
Even darkies should be benefited by
the education afforded by such visit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

FRANCE and Siam are enacting the
ola story Of the wolf and this lamb.
France pretend- that Siam has in
fringed some of its rights; but it pro-
poses to gobble Siam up, whether it
can prove its charge or not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
Fl p. Zd1DER, {: Eaitor.

ETGHTY.FIvE years old to-day! On
July 18th, 1908, the land was Pur-
chased on which the town OF Column
bia was laid out, by Board of Com.
mlssiouers appointed by the legislt-
ture for that purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

The coalminers of Pittsburgh, Kss E,
are engaged in the foolish business
OF striking. The mine owners are inn
porting hundreds of negroes from
the South, and the result will be, the
miners thrown out of a job. That il
the way strike always ends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

The most pathetic Outcry against
the civilization of the present time
that we have ever heard, is au advsr-
tisement in late issue of thu New
York World. 1t is the off,r of a
young man to sell himself body and
soul, as a slave to any one, for auy
purpose Whatever, who would guar
an'ee to pay enough every week to
his old and afflicted mother to keep
her in comfort aud freedom from
care. The young man is healthy and
industrious, but has been totally un-
able to get work that paid enough to
support himself and mother. He re-
fused to accept charity aud only
wanted to get into q position where
he would be sure that his labor would
keep his mother from want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

The New York World tel5graphed
the Duke of Neragua the other day to
know. "It American gratitude TO r
the services OF Christopher Columbus
should take the shape of fund,
wouldit be accepted His duke.
lets promptly replied that it would
The World might have saved the
cost of the ciblegram. Did it take
the Duke for as Zig a fool as the
Americans who are thus trying to
buy cheap notority?.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

Look at the White Mountain, be-
fore you buy your Ice Cream Free ger.
Sold cheap by
If E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
1893
Magnolia.
1898

We-are now ready to serve the
pubiic-with choice soda water from
the Beautiful Magnolia Fountain
Il. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28
p. H. Southall, Jr. j. A. Smiser.
SOUTHALL & SMISER,
ATT0RNEYS-&T
TENNESSEE.

Prompt attention given to all business
Attorneys for the county. Once No. ~ WeH~
tn street, WhitthOrne block arrl ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

when the price 10 changing every
week?
Under existing circumstances there
can be but one Of two ways in which
silver can properly bs used as money,
(other than subsidiary cOlns) In
this country. That is, either to de.
clare for free and unlimited coinage
OF silver aud let silver be the stand-
ard or else to set about getting hold
OF such vast qusutity of the worlds
gold, ss will compel the nations of
Europe to join this country in adopt
ing free coinage of silver. In any
event, Congress must make up its
mind that TO legislate in the inter
est of Wall Street, IL not to legislSte
in the Interest Of the whole people
| SHOULD thu called session OF Goa
gre.s bring the currency of this
country 10 a strictly gold basis, they
will have to hustle TO find soma more
gold mines, or thty will BE- mighty
apt to fall back, after while, upon
the fiat dollar of the farmers
Alliance or the desp sed rag baby"
OF the Green hackers TIE centre Of
population Is getting away OUT West
now, where it is not so handy to do
business with bank cleariugs, and
the people want plenty of currency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

Try Golden Rod,
An elegant new perfume at Heu-
bricks drug store, If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

s: s: ::.. e: ::::: :: :::<TN
tell them of these bargains,
but we have not the time, SO
the next best thing we can
do is to put it in our ad. in
the Herald" All such goods
as Lawns, Organizes, Chal-
lies, Oxford Ties, etc, we Of
er at lower prices than you'd
say yourself if you had the
saying.
They say men don't read
advertisements, and that they
would not know a good thing
when they do read. Now
we are going to try them just
once for luck. Next Monday,
July 81, we are going to offer
all our straw hats and colored
shirts as follows, for the cash:
Coo. and 75c. Straw hats. .2Sc
81 and $l.25 Straw Hats. CSC
81 Straw Hats Observation-Disclosures. CSC
81 and $l,25 Colored Shirts ...... ....74c
We will have for the ladies
the balance of those beautiful
bamboo easelS and tables at
II cents, spot cash. Also
about twenty-five dozen of
plain white hemstitched hand
kerchiefS at 5 cents each.
On Saturday, July 20, We
will offer every pair of our
misses and children's Oxford
Ties and slippers at 10 per
cent less than cost for spot
cash. Ordinarily, when you
see a statement of this kind
in an advertisement you are
suspicious of its truthfulness.
We make it a rule to entitle
our advertisements to as
much credence as to any 9TH
er statement we make.
We have big lot of ready
made mosquito bars in both
round and umbrella frames.
Also a great convenience in
a bedStead attachment for
hanging mosquito bars.
You will find our corset
department complete with the
following lines: "P. d." "Dr.
SchillingS," " T h o m S on s
Glove Fitting" &C. B. War
ner's Health" and the best
so cent corset in the country.
From now until August I,
we will offer some big drives
in carpets.
ItS-so-if-you-see-it-in-our-
ad.
Yours, anxious to please,
MCKennOn Bros.
& Anderson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-28

New Crop Turnlp Seed. A, B. RAINS.
IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

LNRUITS and vegetables, fine selections al
II ways at Cummings market, 146 Price
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

HOW IS your sole? Does the water pene-
Ii trate your shoes? Okarma will repair
them cheap for first-class work, 80 Brough-
ton street and 20 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

----~-y-~~~~~ >N~->~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~
II AVE your roofs painted and leaks
4 stopped. al work fully guaranteed.
ID. N. Thomson.
ENANCN OndGra-aver raisius only 10 cents
a per pound Fancy Currants. cents per
pound citron, best Leghorn, 10 cents per
pound; new pecan and butter nuts, 10 cents
per pound. Mutual Cooperative Association.
ENANCY Ondaralayer raisins only 10 cents
4 per pound; fancy currents, cents per
pound; citrOul best LeghOrn, 10 cents per
pound new pecan and gutter nuts IS cents
p3r pound. Mutual Cooperative Association.
RUY your wood from Anderson. corner
y Liberty and Randolph streets. Tele-
phone $40.
nLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents, at
~ Business once Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

WILD TURKEYS. ducks and all kinds of
w poultry and western meats at Keller's
green grocery, 203 Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-NOtice is
~ hereby given to all persons interested
that the estate Of MRS. ANNIE II. BRICK
MAN, deceased, is unreprCs antad and that
In terms OF the law administration viii be-
vested in Jordan +, Brooks, county admins
traitor, on the hrSt Monday IN December
next. unless objections are filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable Hampton Z . Forrin
ordinary for Chatham county, this. the LIST
day OF November, 1898
FRANK +. EEILBACH,
Clerk c. O. &. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

There died in New Orleans few days ago
a centenarian named Alexander Beckweu.
He was an African prince who had been kid
mapped in infancy by British slave traders on
the Congo coast He was subsequently, sold
in New Orleans as a slave, When only Is
wears Of age he was regarded as leader Of
the negroes in Louisiana, when eighty-hVe
years ago there was fear Of an uprising of the
slaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION,
EQUITY IN TWO HOUSES AND LOTS
AT POOLER.
EDW. ". BROWN 6 CO., kuctIonaerS.
On TUESDAY, Nov 7, 1893, at II O'Clock, in
front of the Court House door, terms cash,
we will sell to the HIGHEST bidder

All that tract or parcel OF land containing
l4Ox156 feet on the northwest corner of Mid
dleton and Won Bergen streets, on which
there are two houses one rooms and one 4
rooms. Also all that tract or parcel of land
containing lO5x42O feet zone acre. on the south
east corner of Morgan and Collins streets.
The above property has been assessed at
S2,ZOO. The houses are insured for 81 900 The
southern Home Building and Loan Associa-
ton made a loan of 81 100 on the said prop
erty at per cent. to be paid back in monthly
installments OF 517 60. The sum of $3.50 has
been paid back in SAID installments, leaving
balance due said loan association after Nov.
l, 1898 OF $3.50 The equity amounts to 81 $50,
as valued by said assessors. Now then this
the said equity will be sold to the highest bid
der, purchaser assuming the said indebted
ness of $3.50 to the southern Home Building
and Loan Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

StAVANNAH Savings Bank, open from to
- 2O'clock, and on Saturdays from 4 to s
o'clock p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
For SALE AT
ESTILL'S NEVIS DEPOT,
q e BULL STREET.
PRICE

PRICE
BY Mary DOline O COnnOr. ..............s 50 %
An Inquiry Into the Truth of Dogmatic
Christianity. BY William bearing
Harden. ........-. ..........,..... l 20
The Prince of India. BY Lew Wallace
(Author Of Ben Hur); two volumes. 80. so
Jack Knife and Brambles. BY Attcus
Haygood, Sr.,........ .................. 90
The American Claimant. BY Mark
Twain. ............ -. northumberland 90
The Prince and the Pauper. BY Mark
The Three Fates. BY Marion Crawford. 90
Tale of Lonely Parish. BY Marion
Crawford. .......-........ .............-.. 90
Third Person. BY B, NJ. Croker....... 90
But Men Must Work, BY Rosa NOuchette
The Sign Of -Four BY A. Conan Doyle. 60
The Hoyden. BY The Duchess. .......... so
Miss Pauline OF New York. BY St. Geo.
Lady Patty. BY The Duchess. .......... SO
The Skirts of Chance................... 50
Love. BY Honore de BalzaC .............. so
Tresillian Court. BY Mrs. Harriet Lewis. SO
Guy Tresillian's Fate. BY Mrs. Harriet
Hearts and Coronets. BY Mrs. Jane G.
Fuller. .............. Observation-Disclosures, so
A Skeleton in the Closet. BY Mrs E. D.
f. n. SOuthworth Observation-Disclosures. 50
Brandon Coyles Wife. BY Mrs E. D. E.
The Little Minister. BY j. NJ Barrie. SO
A Mad Prank. BY The Duchess .......... 30
NADIA the Lily. BY Il. Rider HaGgGrd. sc
Godfrey Victory. BY Mrs. George Shell
The Alphabet Of Love. BY Laura Jean
Llhbey ................. Observation-Disclosures. q
My own Sin. BY Mrs Mary Z. Bryan. .. 25
The Esquimau Maidens Romance BY
marx IWaln .......... .,............. is
WILLIAM ESTlLL.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

TNHE cheapest line of rugs and mating in
A the city. Barbour 81 Co., 100 State
Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

GUESS how many cans OF fruits and veg
~ etables in one pile at our store, register
your estimate, and You may get the Christ
Price.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
LOVE IS HEAVEN.

HavS you ever looked into eyes whose depths
Rivaled the mysteries Of heavens blue,
Till you almost thought you could see the soul
That shone through the orbs OF ethereal hue3
Have you ever clasred the hand OF friend
Whose simple touch, so graciously given,
Nude you ask yourself 1t II could be true
That earth had trespasscd some thing from
Hcavens
Have you ever heard the sound Of voice
Whose music was swecter than trill OF bird,
And all because, though you knew II not
The music Of soul was the sound you hcardf
The depths of the eye, the touch Of tho hand,
The voice, suggestive OF music above,
These, and all kindred communions OF soul,
Have another name, and we call II love
And what is lover A dream OF fulfillment
A promise, u token TO mortals given
A forctasto OF happiness yet to be,
For love is OF God, and love Is Heaven.
-Janctte II. Knox, in N. w. Christian Advc-
cate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
rIn. ou ooean steamsr..

A person crossing the ocean in the
first cabin may as well count in addi-
ton to his passage money the follow
ing items, independent OF cigars and
wine: Chief steward, IS; table steward,
$3.50; room steward, $3.50; stewardess,
$3.50; smoking room steward, ss.5Di
bathroom steward, 1880; deck steward,
$50; boots, s1.25. Incidental stewards
and stewardesses whom one may have
forgotten in the above may be put
down at % more, making in all about
$50 or s25 in gratuitics. OF course this
can be reduced one-hah and q fellow
not be considered too mean 10 live, bu,
to get below $40 would certainly bring
Gown on his head the contempt of the
whole crew, from captain to the ssokers
-Buhalo Commercial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
The Welcome Guost.

The "good-dinncr woman" is one
who aims to listen we'll, and avoids the
mistake of being smart She must be
endowed with that quality which in its
highest form amounts to genius
namely, tact. This is, probably, the
hardest grace to cultivate in the cata-
loguc of virtues, for it embraces all the
others. 1t is really the spirit and the
letter of the golden rule, and its corner
stone is unselfishness. The popular
woman knows that every human being
is happier to tell good story than
to hear one. 1t belongs to the gen
eral principle of being more blessed
to give than to receive, and the good
dinner woman" has this written as the
irst law in her decalogue.-Chicago
Mail
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

nights camping beneath q southern
sky, when the cir was faint with the
perfume of many flowers and heavy
with a sad, brooding expectancy. We
lay down to listen to the creeping foot
steps of an enemy until overcome with
sleep, and then our very dreams were
filed with an undefaabic, upcontroll-
able power of justice and destiny that
was shaping our future, and that OF the
country for whose honor we were dwell
ing in this strange trance or nightmare
that was more like fevcrish dream
than the bright, strong, healthy passage
OF youth"
"And yet those who fell at that time
are the happy dead" said Walter, the
young student, leaning forward and
speaking with suppressed enthusiasm.
"It is grand thing to die for ones
country"
at is equally grand to live for ones
country bravely, Loyalty and worthily,"
replied the veteran. 81 sometimes feel
that the strongest purpose of my life,
now, is to impress that sentiment upon
the rising generation"
Mrs. Col. Coplcy is always talking
in that way" said Walters sister
Helen. "She is standing in the lot
just across the driveway-just look,
uncle. Is she not lovely?"
''Shc is still handsome, but at eight
cen she was exceedingly beautiful" re-
piled the gentleman, glancing across
the drive to IL substantial granite mon
ument, where, against the background
of a huge, thiclsly massed evergreen
tree, stood woman of fifty in widows
weeds placing "A pillow of English vio-
let's under the inscription:
"Col. Silas Coplcy."
"And you knew her at eighteen?"
81 had the honor of performing the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

vided the large bunch Of white violoN
abe carried into three parts, handed me
one portion, fastened another to her
lovers coat, ,.nd secured the remainder
to her own corsage.
we will have violet wedding,
she said, gently. This man is minis.
ter, just commissioned as chaplain,
with the rank OF captain. l have told
him orr story and he will marry us here
and now.
~ stood before them; everyone was
occupied about his own affairs. and the
ceremony was performed in low tones,
and without attracting attention. !
gave up my place to them, and, as the
car was crowded, sat on the arm OF
their scat with my back to them and
screened them from observation.
AT the next station we met the train
that was to take the sweet young wife
back to her home. There was no scene
at parting. The frctting, moaning and
bcwailing had all been gone through
with weeks before They felt now that
they had conquered fate and all adverse
circumstances. During those blissful
moments true love had triumphed in
spite of claims of country and tyranny
of friends. He kissed her in dignified,
manly fashion and looked at me. She
gave a convulsive sob, drew down her
veil and took my arm.
81 will send your certificate, whis-
pered, as handed her over to the con-
ductor of the up pgoing train, and could
have wept at the sad little smile that
accompanied her fcrvent thank you.
That included all the service had been
able to render her.
II took the place by the young lieu
tenant and buried myself in my morn
ing paper. Presently he threw back his
head and looked in my face.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
puNosNr PARAcRApl1s.

--Marie-"How can you marry him2
no has no sense" Amelia--"He has
dollars. IN. Y Herald.
Mrs. Gay--"Mary, did see you
kissing my husband this mornings
Mary-"At what time?"--Boston Bud.
get.
--''How are you able to tell that he
Is the lion of the EVENING"? because
he has such beastly manners.-Inter
Ocean.
--Derelict in Duty.--Miss PERT
"L'homme propose, you know?" Miss
Oldmayde-"I wish he would AS E
matter of fact he doesn't. t."-Somerville
journal.
--She-"Mrs. Hoamly was telling us
the other day how her husband pro-
posed to her: and how do you sup
pose he did it?" He-"Well, should
say in the dark by mistake"
--Husband-"I think shall 60 out
and catch few fish for our dinner to-
morrow" Wife-"No, Edwin, we must
economize. Buy them of the regular
| dealer. detroit Tribune.
No Time to Lose.-Travers--"Ive
got to rustic around and get new
customer for my tailor" Dashaway--
'What for?'' Travers-"His bill is
almost due. ."-Clotbier and Furnisher.
| "A natty suit of clothes does not in
variably betollen contented mind on
the part of the wearer. He may be ex-
pecting to meet his tailor at every turn.
Boston Transcript
| -''Did Mrs. Dudderson cry when her
daughter married old Boohdell?' "Yes.
poor thing. 1t is tough to bring up
daughter, and then, at the age OF
twenty-one, have her cut her mother
out.-Harper's Bazar.
-Minnie-"Why, dear, you have
misspelled two or three words in this
letter" Mamie--"I know l have. 1
don't want him to think 1 am too well
educated to be 'womanly. '"-Indian-
apolis Journal
| -"Sir?" questioned an irate female
shopper as she pounced upon small
man who was pacing the store "are you
the floorwall<er?' "N-n-no, ma'am,"
he gasped, "I-I'm o-o-only the p-p-pro-
prietor."
-Laker-''I went to the mayor to-day
and got a marriage license" Mrs.
Penns-"How very unfortunate; have
married another man" Laker-"Well,
1 suppose 1 can wait; the license won't
expire for two months yct."-N. Y.
Times.
81 understand how it is that fish
an brain is supposed to go together"
said Uncle Silas, after some thought.
"What is the reason?" 'sIt takes a
heap of mental exercise ter get up the
stories they tell about ketchin' EN-
Washington Star.
-Larimer (who has changed his place
of residence-''rhe old proverb is right
which says: Three removals are as bad
as fire." Billups (who has lost gov
ernment clerkship)-"That doesn't
cover the ground. One removal is a
fire. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Suburban Grocer.-Jones-
"Wheres those eggs I ordered? I've
been waiting for them three or four
hours. s.''-Grocer-''Well, if you'll wait
that long, you can't want em bad"
Jones-"No, don't want them bad,
but 1 daresay that's the way I'll get
them. Yankee Blade.
Then She Fainted.--Miss Ainshunte
(showing Softleigh their picture gall
lery-"And this was the noblest of all
the Ainshuntes. He fell fighting for
his country at Yorktown Softleigh
(who supposes Yorktown was in the
late antness)-"Indeed! Was
he your father?"-Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27

We have covered each grave with the puro bios.
SONS bright,
The cmblcms of memory and love;
We have brought the white rose and the pale
lily rare,
The blucbeli and violet deep,
And twined them with smilax and pink haw-
thorn fair,
For the graves where our brave comrades
steep
Their memory is ours, and we cannot forget
All the ties that are bound With lifc's chain.
So we garland once more the sweet nignonette
With the Dansy and pink in Its train,
The ivy deep green and the daisy starcycd
Wc will blend in circlct of hope
And tenderly place them DER those who abide
In the tents oil each green sunny slope,
Each year when the summer with fair wooing
smile
And sweet dimpled feet, bids us come,
We touch elbow once more with each comrndc
the while,
At the magic tap of the drum
We fall into line with the old swinging gait,
And follow the fowcr-laden van,
With reverent step ut each green grave we
wait,
While the volley re-echoes again
Every year we will muster our bravest and
best,
Bearing blossoms that sweet fragrance she'd
Aud well scatter them over the mounds where
they rest
III the deep dreamless sleep of the dead.
The tri-colored flag we will plant on each
grave,
Unstained every white star and line,
In the soft summer breeze it will flutter and
wave
Meath the maple and whispering pine.
THY may not take heed in their slumber so
blcst.
Fast asleep in the bosom of,God,
They never may hear, in their long peaceful
rest,
Our footballs upon the green sod:
But we will remember with basket ard wreath,
And the nag with its red white and blue
And we'll murmur y prayer for the boys
bcucath,
Asleep with the flowers and the dew
Though our footsteps may falter, our eyes may
grow dim.
And the silver crown every head,
Though the frame may be weary and hating
the limb,
Yet we'll march with the old soldier tread.
sAs long as one's left to hold up the flag
We'll remember the graves of our dead,
Well come every May, nor falter nor lag,
AS we cover each low vcrdant bed.
.-Helen N. Packard, in Springfield (Mass.) Re
Nubic