davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
OILS! oils!

Lubricating OILS.
Fine OFFENDER Oil,
Buggy Axle Oil.
Harness Oils.
IS j. L. STREET Il Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
DR.: W. M. BLDDLE. :;
COLUMBIA, TENN.

once, Garden Street, between Sixth and
Seventh. ONCE hours: s to lo-3to4.
nov30 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
For Constable.

WE are authorized to announce Eugene
w Lochridge as a candidate for Constable
OF the Ninth Civil District of Maury County
~ the ensuing August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
THREsHER BELTS

The hest stock Of Gum, Leather and Can
yass Betting in the city,
II Up. STREET & Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
@. #. DODSON
-PAINTER,-

COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
Our Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda

water are the talk of the town
and Maury County. Every
body knows, especially after
one trial, that our soda water
is the best in Columbia, and our
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-06-26
LAND SALE.

Mrs. Josephine Harmon VS.. J. b.
Stockard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Fresh Air Excursions.

The first of several excursions ar. ranged for the month of July by tn City Missionary association will be given next week Thursday, July ? The trip will be by the steamer Isabel for a day at Pawson park, leaving Belle dock at 9:90 a. m. and returning to New Ha- ven at p. m.
 Boat tickets and ice cream cards have already beep given without charge to about 300 children belonging to the City Mission Sewing school and may be ob- tained by members of their families and others at the City Mission hall Court and State streets, any afternoon or evening until the day of the excur- sion
 Subscriptions to the Fresh Air Fund" are needed to meet the expense of these excursions, the cost of the steamer for the trip next being $100. Sunday schools and Endeavor societies, as well as individuals, are invited to contribute for this purpose, and any sum, large or small, may be sent to Rev. W. D. Mossman, general superin- tendent of the City Mission work or to Miss S. J. Hume, the lady missionary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST,

MT, Tucker a member of the No- License league, will address w. c. T, U, No. on Sunday at p, m, at their rooms, l7 Grand avenue.
 The St. Jean Baptiste society of this city will celebrate St, Johns day with a postponed picnic at Lighthouse Point this afternoon, The principal attrac- ton of the day will be a ball game between the married and the single men of the society, The sports were postponed from Wednesday in order that larger attendance be assured.
 The grand picnic for the wheclmen takes place at Schuetzen Park to-day, afternoon and evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
NOTHING so STRANGE AS TRUTH
SCIENCE AND THE OCCULT IN
 HARMONY,
As Demonstrated by Dr. Damon in the Healing and Curing of Disease.

As Demonstrated by Dr. Damon in the
 Healing and Curing of Disease.
 What with the X-rays that can pen entrate density, and the latest discov- cry, thought-ph photography, it is but in keeping with the trend of the times, that that which seems impossible and marvellous is constantly taking place. The veil that has concealed the secrets of science, even from science itself is being gradually lifted higher and high CT revealing to the gaze the truths that are no longer mysteries. Even mans occult forces, the most mysterious of all, it is found, can be made to work harmoniously with those of science producing results that inspire both awe and apprehension, until wonderlngly we rack our brain with future possible revelations and discoveries. We feel ourselves to be on the threshold of the unknowable, as it were, and about to penetrate it's secrets-the secrets that have to do with life and health, and, it may be, even death and the beyond! Who shall say in the face of all that is daily transpiring In the infinite and wonderful domain of science?
 Especially true is this in regard to the life and health giving forces found to emanate and diffuse themselves from man to man, to the extent of eliminat- ing disease and restoring the invalid to his former robust health.
 We know whereof we speak, for we have seen this power most convincingly demonstrated by Dr. Damon of the El- liott House, who without doubt pos sesses this remarkable gift to a far greater degree than any one of whom the world has knowledge. He Is one of the very few who understands not only the grave and scientific import of his occult power, but to utilize it judicious- ly and wisely in the healing and curing of disease. The patient has only to pin his faith to pr. Damon's rare skill and judgment to become thoroughly reliev- ed of his ailment whatever 1t may be.
 Among the invalids recently cured by him are these:
 Mrs. Helen Gibbs of Waterbury, sufferer from heart disease for eight years.
 Miss Alice Armitage of New York, afflicted with partial paralysis of the left side for five years, completely cur ed in a few treatments.
 Anson H. Howell of Ansonia, a crip- pie from lumbago and rheumatism for three years, using crutches most of the time, left for his home yesterday en- tirely well.
 Mary F. Miller of this city, a sufferer from St. Vitus dance cured after two weeks treatment. Many more could be mentioned did space permit. To all invalids we can but urge see Dr. Da- man and be cured.
 He may be found at the Elliott House daily except Sundays. He charges nothing for consultation, while his fees for treatment are much lower than oth- CT specialists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Returns the Commitment.

., Berlin, June 26.-Li Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy, who is on his way back to China from Moscow, where he was the representive of the emperor of China at the czar's coronation, paid a visit to Prince Bismarck at Freidrich- rune to-day. Count Herbert Bismarck escorted him to the castle where the eX-chancellor awaited him in the sa- loon.
 Prince Bismarck in greeting Ii Hung Chang said; 'I am fattered in hay ing the privilege of welcoming such an eminent statesman. We have both long helped our masters to govern each great country"
 Li Hung Chang, in reply to this well come, said that he was only able to di- rect the affairs of China, while Prince Bismarck was equal to governing the whole world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 EXERCISES MORROW.

Childrens' Day in Many sanotuarles- Nesper Song Service at Plymouth Praise Service at East Pearl Street. Peoples Service at City Missions.
 At Epworth M, E, church the special feature will be the observance of chill dren's day.
 AT UNITED CHURCH.
 Children's day exercises. Sunday school omitted.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. NhliureN uay services, which were oinltted two weeks ago on account of the storm will be held tomorrow. In the morning children will be baptized. and the pastor will preach especially to the young. In the evening at 6:SO there will be a special service entitled our Banner given by the members of the Bible school.
 During the summer the address of the assistant pastor. MT. P. A. Johnson, will be 39 Lynwood street.
 AT TRINITY M. F. CHURCH.
 At the Trinity M. E. church, corner George and Dwight streets, the pastor, Rev. Dr. B. F. Iiidder will preach at lO;SO a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Subjects: Morning, Family Ties" evening, "Hit ting the Mark"
 AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
 The following is the program of the Vesper song service in Plymouth,church tomorrow evening:
 Anthem-Saviour, Whom I Fain
 Would Love.
 Hymn-Jesus, the Christ of God. Hymn-Why Should I Fear the
 Darkest Hour.
 Solo-We Would See Jesus. Anthem-l Heard the Voice of Jesus
 Say.
 Hymn-Jesus I Love Thee AT EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH. At 7;S0 tomorrow evening there will be service of praise, at which the fol- lowing music will be rendered.: Organ Prelude-Allegretto Expres- Chorus-I Will Praise God With
 oong''''.'.. '.'..,. ''.'.,'... banks Quartet-Art Thou Weary. ... Norris Chorus-Bonum Est....... Danks Offertory-C quo. ..... .Liszt Tenor Solo-Jesus, Lover of My Soul Chorus-Deus Misereatur.. .. ..Thayer Soprano Solo. .. .. .. q. ......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
FtmanctaI.
industriais Monopolized Speculative At-
 tentiOn Ycsterday

tention Yesterday.
 New York, June 26--The industrials again monopolized speculative atten- ton at the stock exchange to-day. Su- gar was the leading feature and on dealings of 136,6OO shares ranged be- tween 11S1s and 1161s, closing at the top figures. Yesterday the traders almost to man were arrayed on the short side of the account, but this morning there was decided change for the better because of the sharp demand for both refined and raw sugars. Early cables reported the market for raws stronger than for a long time, while at home the refners lifted prices all around, the advance extending from 1s to Ac per pound
 This movement was entirely unex- pected by stock operators and the ad- vance in the certificates of nearly 3 points is due in a great measure to covering for their account The recent 10 point drop in the stock also led to buying by lower Wall street interests, who have been rather bearish of late. Tobacco and Leather preferred were heavy, the former selling down from 651a to 6SB and the latter from 601s to 575s.
 The break in Tobacco was ascribed to the liquidation of a block of stock bought recently on the belief that the directors intended to resume dividends on the common stock, It is now stated that action has been definitely post poned. Boston housese were the larg- est sellers of leather preferred The railway list was sustained at the open ing by London buying. ? Prices ad- vanced fractionally on very moderate transactions and then speculation in this group came to a standstill
 The withdrawal of s4O0,00O gold from the sub-treasury for export to Ger many and Canada had little influence, while the announcement that the radi- cal silver men will control the demo- cratic convention served to check bus mess if 1t did not actually lead to short sales. When Sugar rallied near the close the general market responded in a feeble sort of way and closed firm in tone. Lake Shore and the anthracites were in good request, the former rising per cent, to 153, on purchases of only 800 shares. Net changes show gains of b0h per cent. outside of Lake Shore and Sugar which advanced about per cent. Tobacco and Leather pre- ferred lost 1013s per cent
 Bonds were more active and firm. Sales were S919 000
 Following are che closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely, bankers and brokers, 4S Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
BURGL4RS AT MONTO JyESE F.
Post Office Entered and Robbed of S4OC

The postoffice at Montowese was en. tered by burglars early yesterday morning and booty in cash and stamps taken to the value of s400. The safe was blown open and the room wrecked by the explosion. All the windows in the lower story were broken. The post office is opposite George H. Cooper's grocery store. in the center of Monto- Wese, John Uhl, the postmaster, uses the second floor as a cigar factory. When MT Uhl arrived yesterday mora- ing at o'clock he discovered the front door locked from the inside and secure ly barred Entrance had probably been effected through it by the burglars. No one heard the explosion, and the bur glars came and left without any trace or clue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Dr. Bond Re-arrested

Dr. Elijah A. Bond was again arrest ed yesterday, charged with an attempt at criminal abortion upon a girl named Josephine l.. Thompson of this city. The alleged crime is said to have been attempted about two years ago. It was stated last evening that the operation Jailed in its purpose and that the girl mad recourse to another physician Dr Bond was released on bonds for his ap- pearaLce in court this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
The New Ravens Did Not Play Yesterday
 Two Games To-day for One Admission The New Ravens Now Playing Great

The New Ravens Did Not Play Yesterday
 Two Games To-day for One Admission
 The New Ravens Now Playing Great
 Ball.
 The ball game yesterday wss post grounds, and two games will be played to-day for one admission. The first game will be called at ? D. m. Fry and Mackey will do the pitching for New
 Haven. These two games with the Wilmingtons should draw very large crowd, as they will be hot1y contested. The New Haven club is gaining fast in the race. The men are playing now with great confidence and the pitchers are in fine form. The New Haven pub lie should show Manager Sullivan that they appreciate his patience and enter prise in the face of the most discourag- ing circumstances by patronizing the team. The club is playing pennaut winning ball, and the games from now on will be watched with great interest
 The Paterson club, the leaders in the race, will play here next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, and the home team say II ever they played ball they will try to beat that club two out of the three games to be played.
 The batteries of the first game to- day will be Mackey and Hodge for New Haven and Amole and Kinsella for Wilmington. The batteries of the sec ond game will be Frye and Hodge for New Haven and McCaffrey and Kin sella for Wilmington.
 NEW HAVEN A. A. SIGNS GRUBER.
 Manager Greist Of the New Haven Athletic association has signed Henry Gruber, who pitched for the Springfield club. He will pitch his first game to- day at Derby against Shelton Derby.
 Hartford, June 26-Hartford defeated Newark in a good game to-day. Seeds fingers were injured by a hard hit ball in the fourth inning and Vickery pitch ed out the game. One two- -bagger was all that was made off him. Priddy, Hartford's new fielder from Amherst, played a good game. The score: Hartford .....0 3 o o 0 *-4 Newark ......0 o 0 0 0 o 0-2
 Hits-Hartford, g; Newark, 3. Err rors-Hartford, 2; Newark, 2 Batter ies-Seeds, Vickery and Smith; Bristow and Dowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Two Judgments Granted

Judgment of foreclosure was grant ed yesterday in the common pleas court in favor of Henry F. Hall. against Eugene Appell. In this suit judgment was rendered in January in favor ot the defendant, but by the advice of the supreme court it was changed to the plaintiff
 A judgment of foreclosure was grant ed in favor of Jonah c. Platt against Frank P. Reilly's property in Ansonia. The judgment is on a mortgage note for $660 and is returnable June 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Sent to SDrinrsife

Mrs. John F. Schwebel of 108 State street was taken to Springside yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Schwebel has been suffering for several months and yes- terday her condition became such as to induce her husband to apply for her commitment to Springside Mrs. schwebel is a young woman and her friends hope that she will soon be able to have her freedom. Her husband is clerk at the Consolidated railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Miss SuuireS.
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The peoples service at the City Mis- sion hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be conducted tomorrow evening by the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the United church. The Sun day school at the Mission hall is held at o'clock a. m., the childrens meet ing at D. m, and the afternoon prayer and praise service at 4 o'clock. All are welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
DOnegnn Henrd Ernn

Policeman Michael F. Donegan, who disappeared from his home June 10, af- ter sending a brief note of resignation to Captain Woodruff, has been heard from at Albany, N. Y, Superintendent smith said the family were left in des- titute circumstances. Donegan's uni form and equipments are in Congress avenue tailor shop, where Donegan left them for sale, with directions that the proceeds be given to his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Graduated From Wesleyan.

A, E, Loveland of the Yale Medical school received the degree of M, A.. from Wesleyan university at com mencement this week. He will spend hls vacation in the Boston city hos pital in the surgical department study Ing minor surgery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Elected Officers.

Crosswell lodge, I. o. o. F.. elected the following officers last evening: Noble grand, W. E. Sloane; vice grand, E, r. Griswold; permanent. secretary A. R. Leighton; recording secretary, E. Hotchkiss; treasurer, J. W. Chapin; trustee, F. O. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Death of Jesse E. Kelsey

Jesse B. Kelsey, a retired sea cap tain who resided at 209 Hallock avenue, died from senile gangrene of the foot He was seventy-nine years old and was born in Huntington. l.. L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
EIoquent Dr. Mnher.

Rev. Dr. Maher of Milford will de- liver the oration at the encampment of the Irish-American Military union in Bridgeport, July 5, His subject will be Patriotism"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Assigned Yesterday.

J. Lee Aubrey, a carriage manufac- turer on Park street, assigned yester- day in favor of J. Henry More in the probate court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call 'to-dE y: Ext. ss. reg ..-................-..... ai3z@ 4s.reg.. IsJi i..-...-...........,.....s NSkSIQ9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16

intervals. Wagon wheels would run
easily on fat rails eight or ten inches
wide, with flanges on either side to pre-
vent the wheels slipping off. Except
upon main travelled roads the cost might
be pretty heavy, but there would be al
most no limit to the loads that could be
drawn upon such a track. Bicyclists
could easily use it. The appearance
might not quite equal that of a good,
well-crowned macadam road, but the
idea is worth considering, especially in
regions where macadam stone is scarce.
One beauty of the steel track is that
wagons with narrow tires could safely
use it. Macadam necessitates a broad
tire law, which causes some opposition.
How true it is that there's nothing
new under the sun! Here we are again
back at the old plank road idea. A steel
plank running lengthwise instead of a
wooden one crosswise; that's all the diff
ference.
And in the west, the last few years
have seen the temperance of the prai-
RE schooner and the freight wagon.
40. ..- OWEN LANGDON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Some growers advocate mulching
with strong manure pear and peach
trees, the mulch to extend out as far as
the limbs extend.
To keep off the mice and rabbits
rub on axle grease lightly for two feet
from the ground. Keep all loose bark
rubbed off the trees, for under thess
scales is where insects like to hide.
AS we approach the northern limits
of the apple belt, the number of varie-
ties that can endure the climate rapidly
diminishes. Obviously then, the num-
Der of varieties OF first quality that may
be grown on the northern confines of
the apple region must be comparatively
very small.
The apple leaf crumpler is an orchard
insect of peculiar economic Importance,
because it winters on the tree not more
than half grown and attacks the young
leaves as fast as they put forth in
spring. It thus does vastly greater
mischief than it could a little later in
the season.-Farmers' Voice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inaamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, Free
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. e..
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16
Incentive for Good Roads.

The pleasure drivers Of a township
in Huntington county have made it
rule for the past two years to present a
gold watch and chain to the road super
visors of the townships for keeping the
roads in good repair. A Mr.. Allison
and his successor, Thaddeus S. Jackson,
have each been the recipient of gold
watches and chains. This is 4 new
thing for public road supervisors, but a
very common thing for railroad section
supervisors to receive a prize every
year for the best sections of road beds
in each division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. This action on the part Of
the officials make it an incentive for
good work and good roads beds. Media
Pa.) Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-16
The Cost Of Bogus Butter.

We have often been asked what prof
its the dealers realized on the sale of
oleomargarine, but no definite or posi-
tive reply could be given for the very
reason that it has been difficult to get
at the facts from the manufacturers.
Dairy Commissioner Van Valkenburg.
of New York, has been looking into this
matter, and he gives the following
formula, together with cost: Twenty
four pounds of leaf lard, "a pounds of
oleo oil, y pounds of cottonseed oil,
9 pounds of salt, IS pounds Of milk.
This will make 100 pounds of cleo,
which costs s5.91, and WHOLESALERS at
from 16 to 20 cents per pound.-Farm-
.er's Voice.