davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

only prolific, but have shown them
selves capable of producing hardy,
strong and vigorous offspring. In
short, breeders should be tested, just
as with any other stock.
So long as the poultryman uses
eggs from the general basket for in
cubation, instead of from few of
his best hens, kept apart from the
others, he will make no Roadway.
The progeny may be better or in
ferior. 1t will be matter of guess
work but if care is taken it will be
but one or two generations until a
marked difference for the better will
be noticed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
1881. THE cULTIVATOR 1897
AND u.
Country Gentleman,

The Best of the Agricultural weelSlles.
Devoted to Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Live Stock and Dairying,
while it also includes all minor depart
m ents of rural interest, such as the
poultry yard, entomology, Bookkeeping,
greenhouse and grapery, veterinary re-
plies, farm questions and answers, fire.
side reading, domestic economy, and a
summary of the news of the week. Its
MARKET REPORTS are unusually
complete, and much attention is paid to
the prospects of the crops, as throwing
light upon one of the most important of
all questions-when to buy and when
to sell. 1t is literally illustrated, and
contains more reading matter than
ever before. The subscription price is
$3.50 per year, but we offer special re-
duction in our
Club Rates for 1897.
Two subscriptions, in one remittance,$ 4
Six subscriptions, in one remittance, 10
Ten subscriptions, in one remittance, 10
EETo all NEW subscribers for 1897,
paying in advance now, we will send
the paper WEEKLY, from our receipt of
the remittance, to January |, 1897, WITH
OUT CHARGE. Specimen copies free.
Address,
Albany, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
LAND SALE.

j. w. Frierson VS.. r. C. Gordon.
In Chancery Court at Columbia, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Columbia, Tenn, made at
the April Term, 1879, in the above-styled
case, and revived at the April term,
1896, at page 59l of the minutes of 1896,
will, on IrFnt..ff
Saturday, the Gath day of OctO-
Der, 1896,
at u O'Clock, NJ, in front of the court
house door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
Stock.

Stock. . .i|
When large numbers of stock are
fed together the stronger will con-
continually crowd away the weaker
ones. The weaker fail to procure
enough to keep in good thrifty con-
dition. Such an . unequl division
causes an increase in the cost. 1t is
better to divide up into reasonably
small lots, according to size, age and
condition. ''.' sNL
Mules can be used for some pur-
poses on the farm while they are
growing, thus paying for their feed
while getting ready for market. OF
course, they must not be over
worked nor abused. Proper eXer-
else will not prevent their growing
into value all the while.
The cost for service is the only
difference in the cost between a
good mule and poor one. This
difference is small in comparison to
their different values when it comes
to selling them. To procure the
most profit the best must be raised ;
to raise the best 1t is necessary to
have the mares bred to a good jack.
POul0bllll0S Ill0 WSlSlll VI bIlO ohOC
has much to do with making our
young horses weary soon. They
step too long, and out of their
natural gait. Let good judgment
be used in this respect, especially
with the colts. lr.a'a. q
Horses seldom get long enough
rest at midday. Especially dur
ing the warm days let the teams be
started very early in the morning
I that they may have two hours rest
at noon. More work will be done
than if they are kept on the move
straight through the working hours
as they are usually measured.
1t gives one satisfaction continu-
, ally to know that his work team i;
J capable and trustworthy in al
J emergencies. 1t saves much time
} to have one strong enough to pull
} any reasonable load with compare
= tive ease, or to do heavy days.
+ work without harm to them. Thi,
4 is the only kind of horse for the
farmer to grow now, either for hi
= own use or for sale.
: There is more in feeding horse
D than most farmers imagine. In
r variably they should be watered be
/ fore they are fed grain. If watereC
: after, some of the grain will b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.
Conducted by JOHN P. McGAW, Jr.


subject relating
Columbian HERALD, Columbia
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

acquaintance with public men in every
section of this land, his keen insight and
knowledge of human nature, his construc-
tive turn OF mind, with his unsurpassed
courage his spotless and pure life, his
executive ability of the highest charac-
tar, earnest convictions, and the courage
of them, his elevation to the Chief Maais-
tracy of this nation would mark the
dawn of new era in American politics.
and restore the country to it's palmiest
and best days. An extensive traveller,
not only in his own country but in for
eign lands,a great student of history, a
d distinguished linguist. thorough ratri-
OF, and an untompromising and an IN
fiinching Republican, his administration
of public and foreign affairs would not
be surpassed by any Administration
which this country has ever received.
Unlike the candidate Of the New Eng
land Democracy. Mr.. Olney, Mr.. Reed
is immensely popular with the common
people. lie knows their wants and inter-
ests, and is IN thorough sympathy with
them. There is not q tinge of demagog-
ism in his makeup. In the ordinary
sense of the word he is not politician.
Iii has never, he never can, and he new
er will, play politics. There is no indi-
rection about him. He must and he will
pursue what he believes to be right, re-
CARELESS of consequences to himself. He
will be earnestly supported by the Re-
publicans of New England, not because
he is citizen of New England, and yet
it should not be denied that the people of
Now England take just pride in the fact
that he is one of their own citizens; but
he will be supported because they believe
he represents in himself the ideal candi-
date OF the party, and that he would
make the ideal President Of this great
republic.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS


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The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
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DAILY Not in advance. invariably at tn
rate of 81 q year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
NDAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser.
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"A SQUARE" is space of the width of col
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.specta5 Notices. on first page, one third ad-
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.4nsusen,ents and auction Sales, $500 Der
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Reading Notices in nonparei type and
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Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type.
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Wants. TO let. For Sale and similar adver-
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Address all communications relating to sub
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New York Office:
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BYRON ANDREWS. MANAGER.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
publicans should stick to their party can
dida ties.

Voters should be careful about ma rk-
Ing the ballot, because an error in the
process may cause them to lose thei
votes entirely. A cross in one of the
squares above the party designation is
absolutely essential If no cross appears
in any of these squares the ballot is
thrown out as defective. Therefore,
when the voter enters the booth the first
thing for him to do is to make a cross
in the square above the ticket the most
of which he intends tc Vote. If he de.
sires to make changes in his ticket, let
him make them after he has marked the
GROSS in the square. IF he makes the
changes first he is liable to forget to
make the cross, an omission that will
be fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

his country and his party is known and
admired. Notwithstanding this, the Re-
publicans of New England believe that
at this present crisis Mr.. Reed possesses
those characteristics which, without COM
pairing him to any other leader in the
party, make him the logical and strong
est candidate the party can present, and
that as Chief Executive he would make
the safest and the strongest President.
Mr.. Reed has had remarkable career.
and possesses just those traits of charac-
ter that are needed in party leader and
in the Presidential Office, for the difficult
and troublesome times that are before US.
He is eminently man Of the people,
having in Ills early life been compelled to
struggle for an education, and to fight
his way through successive grades to the
commanding position he now occupies.
After grad from college he taught
school, he studied law he entered the ser
vice of his country; and after leaving it,
by his industry and application and his
perseverance, be became one of the lead
ing lawyers of New England. He has
been Attorney General of his state, served
in both branches of the legislature of
Maine, and has been for twenty years a
member of the House of Representatives.
His public career is known to all men.
Possessing great literary tastes mar.
Vicious fund Of humor, Industrious, un-
tlrlng IN MS application, he. from the
first, became conspicuous figure in
Congress. He has been chairman of the
committee on judiciary, served on the
committee of ways and means, and twice
been selected as Speaker of the House Of
Representatives.
He is thorough American, with nc
llngo1sm in his veins intensely patriotic,
loyal to all the principles of the Republi-
can party. which has made it the great
party OF this nation; conservative, yet
urn and unyielding, he has creative
mind, and possesses executive ability in
marvellous degree. His career as Speak
Ell OF the Fifty First Congress gave him
worldwide fame. Few men could have
done what he did. He overthrow the pre-
oedent and usages of centuries, and in
sisted that parliamentary jaw should be
based upon common sense. He made
himself the parliamentary figure of the
nineteenth century, and what are known
as the "Reed Rules" with stand forever
as monument to his. genius and his
leadership. No candidate could inspire
the masses of the party as can Mr.. Reed
and be possesses just the qualities for
President of the United States which are
necessary in these times.
His great varied experience in legisla.
tive matters, his thorough and intimate
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

q The Republican ward tickets are made
UP of unexceptionable men. Many of
them have had experience in city affairs
and all are capable and thoroughly in
Identified with the interests of the city.
Certain candidates of the other party
are appealing to Republicans to vote
for them on personal grounds. A Re-
publican who yields to their entreaties
will make mistake. These Democrats
may promise -partisanship now, but
if they are elected they will speedily sue
cumb to the pressure of their party. Re-
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

Republicans should keep in mind today
the fact that this is a Presidential year,
and that Democratic victory in this
city today will give that party a great
advantage which it will use unscrupu.
lously in the fall elections. A rousine
Republican majority in Maine in Septsm-
her will be of great help to the Republi-
cans all over the country in winning a
nation al victory in November. But
with Maine cities in possession of the
Democracy the task of rolling I'D a big
Republican majority is going to be an
arduous one. One reason of Democratic
activity is undoubtedly the desire to get
possession of the city to work it for all
it is worth politically in the fall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

The Republicans of Deering should see
to it today that Mayor Mitchell is re
elected by handsome majority. He de-
serves it,,
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

The circulars the Democrats have been
sending broadcast over the city filled
with Islander and falsehoods, show how
desperate they are.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

Democrats are very profuse in promises
before election, but their subsequent per.
formance is very meagre.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

Mayor Baxter has made one of the best
mayors we have ever had. He deserves 6.
reelection by big majority.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

Remember that the polls will be open
at O'Clock this morning. II is good
plan to vote before going to business.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

attention all over the country because
Portland is Mr.. Reeds home.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
WARD SEVEN.

Alderman-Adam P. Leighton
Councilmen-Theodore Fl. Johnson,
Winfield L.. Smith, Fred n. Mayberry.
Warden-Lyman W. Hanson.
ClerK-Herbert o. Phillips.
Constables-C A. Jones, Charles
E. Cousins.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02

A rousing Republican victory is as
sured if the Republicans turn out today
as they should
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
WARD SIX.

Aldsrman-Charles J. Mcdonald.
Councllmen-John L. Corey, Rufus
Lamson, Edward H. York.
Warden-Edwln A. Gray.
Ward Clerk Richard H. Ball
Constables-Samuel W. Joy, Clarence
A. Johnson
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, MARCH 2.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION MONDAY, Mar. 2.
FOR MAYOR:
James P. Baxter.
WARD ONE.

WARD ONE.
Alderman-Freder J. IlsIey.
Councilmen-Wilson Sprague. James
T. johnson, V. Richard Fohs.
Wardep-Edward H. Sargent.
Ward Clerk-Osman G. Monroe,
School Committee-Albert B. Hall.
Coustables-Ruel N. Field, Edward
K. Heath.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-Isaiah Daniels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Cnrle, Frank
E. Davis, Thomas j. buckingham.
Warden-Frank B. Snowman.
Ward Clerk-George NJ Eastman.
Constables-George H. Skillins, Lean
der Il. Woodsome.
WARD THREE
Alderman-Zenas Thompson
Councilman-James A. Pine Samuel
A. Stone, Edwin E. Brown.
Warden-Willard G. G. Carney.
Ward Clerk-William f. Morse.
School Committee-William H. Brown
son.
Constables-oliver A. skillings, Chas.
II. Hanson. -.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Horatio Clark
Councilman A. True, Frank
/. Moore, Charles E. Woodbury..
Warden-Willard Fl. barton.
Ward CIerk-HarryaW. Way.
Constables-Frank Merrill, VIM. S.
Morse.
WARD 1--WE.
Alderman-John T. Pagan
Observation-Disclosures H. Dow, Harry
r. Virgin, Frank O. Thompson.
Warden-George A. Bynon.
Ward Clerk-Louis b. Laughlin.
School Committee-Dr. Edwin T.
Vose.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-02
LEADERS COMPARED.
Reed and OIney and Their Char.
aeteriSticS.
TWO BRAINY MEN FROM OLD NEW
ENGLAND.

Hon. j. Ell. Manley Writes of the Two Men
in the Boston Journal-A Comprehe n
sive and Pungent Sketch of Names
Great Political Leader.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
ganization is responsible for the tribute
to his memory being repudiated.

ganization is responsible for the tribute
to his memory being repudiated.
The complete inscription on the monu-
ment is: Erected by the Irish Nation
rick O'Sullyan, born in Galena, Ill, Feb.
ruary %, 1856, died May 5, 1892. Re
quiescat un pace" It is surmounted by
a cross bearing the inscription Il. III. S."
On the side of one die is an anchor, on
another a cross and crown, and on the
third a cross and lamb.
High mass was celebrated by Father
Dempsey of Monroe at 10 o'clock, after
which the nave was blessed, followed by
an GRAFTON by Attorney Daniel Donahue
of Chicago, one of the attorneys in the
trial. He gave fye-minute speech eu-
logizing O'Sulliyan and characterizing his
arrest as the result of bigotry, say ing
that perjury was committed against the
mans life and liberty. The following
Irish Nationalist were present: Maj
L. r. Buckley, John D. Curtis, Michael
Whelan, M. ]. Kelly, w. Gibbons, Dud-
ley Mcdonald, James Finn, James Ly-
ons, Daniel Donahue, W. Coughlin,
Thomas Whalen, John Colegan. NJ. Fo-
ley, John Moore, Arthur Domaine. Mi
chael Chambers, James O'Malley. Harry
Jordan, H. McEarnan. G. M. Chambers,
c. M. Healy, M. Walsh, Michael O'Con-
ner, Cornelius Healy. Dan Coughlin,
the ex-detective, who was convicted for
completely in the murdef, but acquitted
on a second trial after being sent to
Joliet for life, was also among those
present.
On the way to the cemetery Maj Buck
ley and w. Coughlin and Michael OCon-
nor attempted to pass a load of hay and
twisted the hub out of their buggy wheel.
They had to crowd into other rigs al
ready heavily loaded.
The little cemetery where O'Sullivan
lies beside his parents, who died before
O'Sulliyan left this, his native place,
is four miles from the village. Many
of the companions of O'Sullivan's youth,
who have remained in this quiet neigh
borhood, undisturbed by the clamor of
the outside world, today gathered within
the little enclosure while strangers dedi-
Gated the granite reminder of Patrick,
their friend. A brother, who has re-
NAMED on the old homestead, mingled
with them and dropped silent tears as
those whom he does not know paid their
respects to the memory of one whom he
knew and loved SO we'll.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
ANNUAL TURN FEST.
1t will be Held at Fond du Lao Durin
the Middle of July.

1t will be Held at Fond du Lao During
the Middle of July.
Fond du Lac, Wis, April 7.-[Speciall
The committee that has i'll charge the
arrangements for the state funniest to
be held in this city July II, Is. - and
20 held a meeting last evening and made
reports as to the progress that they had
made. President Burghardt of the turn
verein stated that the central committee
had decided upon Ingram's grove as the
most suitable place for holding the turn
fest and accommodating the many thou
sands of visitors that are expected to be
present. The report of the central COM
mittee was adopted and word sent to
all the turning societies in the state noti-
flying them where the meeting was to be
held.
A corps of men went to work this
morning leveling off the grounds and
making other needed improvements. Two
entrance ways will be made into the
grove, one through which the procession
will enter and another to be used by
visitors. Archways will be built over
each of these entrance ways. On Sat
urday evening, July IS, a concert will
be given in honor of the visiting turner's.
Following this reception will be held.
On the last night OF the funniest
grand ball will be given in honor of the
visitors and speeches will be made by
prominent turner's from all parts of the
state. The home turning society will
enter a class of twenty in the contest for
state honors, and the boys are confident
of winning good share Of the prizes.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
MOVE TO GAIN TINE.
Central Wisconsin Electric Railway
Company at Oshkosh De-
clared to be Insolvent.

Oshkosh, Wis, May 7.--[Special.]-
The long-delayed electric street railway
matter reached a sensational climax to-
day when upon application of Thomp-
son, Harshaw & Thompson, on an un-
satisfied judgment for $148, the Central
Wisconsin Electric Railway company
was declared insolvent and f. III. Josslyn
of this city named as receiver under
bonds of $12,0 An injunctional order
was also issued temporarily restraining
all suits against the company or inter-
ference with it's property.
This action is considered q shrewd
move by the electric company, which for
several weeks has been sparring for time
to secure money to continue building OPP
erations Several suits for material fur
nished are now pending and the city has
ordered the company to proceed with the
work of construction or have it's right OF
way filled in. The company has about
four miles of track laid.
Mr.. Josslyn, the receiver, is one of the
chief promoters and stockholders of the
company. The nominal assets are placed
at $4,000, with liabilities about $22,
600
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
MARREYrN RY TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet but steady; No. spring,
.62Mc; No 1 Northern, 651ac; July, 635sc.
Confirm; No. 3, 29c. Oats-Higher; No.
2 white, 20hc; No 3 white, 19AM201ac.
BarleyASteady; No. 2, 32c; sample on
track, 2S03212c. Rye-Higher; No l, 38c.
Flour is quoted on the basis of 3.60@3. 65
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low gSades,
2.SO: rye. in bbls, 233M2. so.
N1illstuffs are steady at 500 per ton for
sacked bran. S25@8.50 for tine middlings,
and 92569.5O for white do
ChicagO-Close-Wh 62%c; June,
631ac; July, 64c asked; September, 647sc.
Oats-NIay, 1Sa4c bid June, 1910 bid; Illy,
1899 bid; September, 2Ohc. COrn-May.
gee: July, 3014@30$sc asked; September,
31hc Pork-May. $50; July, 7.97; Septem-
Der, 8.15. Lard-May, Iii; July, 4.82a4 SO.
Ribs-May,- 4.20; July, 4.25 asked; Septem-
Der, 4.37 bid Rye--Cash, 36Ac; May, 36Ac;
September, 39c; August, 3919c. Barley
Cash No. 3, 270l36c. Flax-Cash Northwest,
S715c; May, 8312c bid; July, Soc; September.
S715c. Timothy-Cash, $50; May, $50; Sep
TENDER, 3.05.
ST is-Wheat-Higher; No red, 65c
elevator, 69d71c track; No. 2 hard, SIC bid;
May, soc; July. GIG: August, Size Corn Corn
Higher; cash. 26c; May, 26kc; July, 21asc;
September, 28%c. Oats--H1gher; cash,
173kc; May, 17Bc; July, 1870. Rye-Quiet,
3GM37c elevator and track. Pork-Lowef;
jobbing 1855 for standard. Lard-Lower;
prime, 400; choice, AGO.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-05-11
MO MORE ADJoUhNMENTS.
Henvis Case will Come Up for Trial a
SUPERIOR.

Henvis Case will Come Up for Trial at
Superior.
West Superior, Wis, May 5.-[Spe-
cial. Judge Smith of the superior court
has issued an order to District Attorney
Sloan to ascertain by affidayits from the
attending physician the condition of Mrs
Joseph G. Henvis Of Philadelphia and
pending some definite report the case of
the state of Wisconsin against Joseph
G. Henvis is being held open. Henvis
is charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses and the case is on the
calendar for this term Of court. It has
had five adjournments already and the
defense by an affidavit of Mrs. .Henvis'
illness wants it put over again, TO which
District Attorney Sloan refuses to con
sent. Henyis was found guilty once but
granted a new trial on the theory that
new evidence had been discovered. The
defendant was prominent real estate
operator here in boom days.