davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
Heart Disease ?

Quick pulse, palpitation of the heart
short breath, swimming head - terribly
frightened2 No danger = simply symp-
toms of dyspepsia. Not one person in
five thousand has real heart disease.
Try DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills anC
see how quickly this kind of heart dis
ease disappears. Mr.. B. Taylor Harris
President of the Ulster Blue Stone Com
pany ESQ Broadway, New York, writes
"About one year ago was troubled greatly with
dyspepsia, and was 6ersNadeG By friend to try DR.
Deanes Dyspepsia Pills, which took strictly accord.
ing to directions and derived immediate relief Since
then have made practice of taking two or three
week after hearty meals and find the result all that
could be desired
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for sale at drug.
gists, rs and 50 cents White wrapper if constpated,
yellow if bowels are loose.
DR.. J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston. NY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
A Letter From Frank James.

The Republic recently published
an account of a conversation with
Frank James, who has been for sew
eral years past resident of st.
Louis. The conversation gave the
argument of Mr.. James in favor OF
free silver. He sends to the Repub-
lie the following letter, in which be
confirms the interview as far as his
views on the currency go, but depre-
Gates the use of certain expressions;
To the Editor of the Republic:
st. Louis, Oct. 5.-An article which
appeared a few days ago in your pa
per, and which was doubtless kindly
meant, has given to me notOriety
which [ would have been content to
avoid for the balance of my years.
While purporting to be an interview
with me, it was evidently memory
sketch, in which Imagination was
occasionally relied upon to, fill in
the gaps of recollection. In' other
words, it was what might be called
free hand sketch, wherein the gar
nishment in the shape of bravo talk
about train robbing and shOuldering
musket represented the artists IL
cense.
L have no desire to pose as an agi-
tatOr or breeder of malice between
clans or sections, but am merely a
sincere believer in the free coinage
of silver, not as measure of policy
merely, but as a measure in the Fin
terest of humanity. l can't help be-
lieving that the appreciation of
money means the depreciation OF
men. Money, unfortunately, is an
implement so important to human
progress and human existence, that
with most men scarcity of it means
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
An IDEAL PANACEA.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: 81 regard Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry as an ideal panacea for coughs, colds,
and lung complaints, having used it in
my family for the last five years. to the
exclusion of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations Rev. John Bur
gus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes; 81 have
been minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for 80 years or more, and
have never found anything so beneficial
or that gave me such speedy relief as
DR.. Kings New Discovery" Try this
ideal cough remedy now. Trial bottles
free at Woodbridge u Irvine's drug store.
MAYS lY 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
FREE SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Dwire, Formerly of This County
Writes From California.

Mr.. Dwire, Formerly of This County,
Writes From California.
The following appeared in a recent
issue of the Nashville Americans;
George w. Hays, one of Column
bias most prominent lawyers, has
received letter from ID. w. Dwire,
of Los Angeles, Cal, under date Of
Sept. 20. Mr.. Dwire once lived at
Columbia. IN his letter Mr.. Dwire
says that he belongs to a Bryan
Club composed entirely of former
Republicans; that the club is only
nine days old and has an enrolled
membership $500, and is growing
rapidly. He says the people are
enthused beyond expression, and
are hard at work. The. West, says
Mr.. Dwire, intends to send its solid
vote to Bryan, and urges the South
to do likewise, that they may join in
putting down Hannaism."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
AVAILABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington, Ind,
Sun, writes: "YOu have a valuable pre-
scription in Electric Bitters, and l can
cheerfully recommend it for constipa-
ton and sick headache, and as a general
system tonic it has no equal" Mrs. An
ME Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove Av., Chi
cago, was all run down, could not eat
never left her and felt tired and
weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters
restored her health and renewed her
strength. Prices SOC. aud 81. Get a bot
tie at Woodbridge IL Irvine's drug store.
mays ly (6)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
our Housekeeping Frienus.

You must keep in mind the full
realization of the importance and
dignity of your vocation, dear house
keepers. There are cooks and cooks,
but it is not alone a question of the
quality of fOod-stulfs, for the
choicest materials may he deprived
Of nutritive values in ignorant
hands. The larder may smile
boastingly at what can appear the
the tables shame.
AS to the dining-room and its
equipment, let cheeriness be the
m0iJ of this thrice daily visited
shrine. Over the Intel in
scribe the injunction "Who enters
here leave care behind with
apologies to Dante.) The furnish
ing may be simple; the napery
coarse; the dishes inexpensive, but
given immaculateness and cheer
fulness, the dinner of herbs could
arouse q kings envy. Even home
" fare is superior TO costly Wand
when happiness seasons the porrin-
ger. No part of the home affords
such illimit0ble opportunities for
the members of a family to become
acquainted with each other as this
table--Mecca. Nor elsewhere can
the graces Of society and moral
attributes, be so we'll cultivated
Cheerful looks make every dish a
feast" says Marsinger. Table con-
versatiOn is an art for assiduous
cultivation. Conversation is a
necessary adjunct to digestion
Food dispatched in silent haste is a
sure promoter Of dyspepsia, and
some one has wittily remarked, mo
dyspeptic can be true christian
Do not, | beg, make the dishes
served the theme of your converse
ton. This chicken is tough, 1.-THE
potatoes are too salty" or 1.-THE vege-
tables are stringy,' are ill-bred as
well as unkind, Your criticism is
unnecessary; the sensitive hostess
can read your appreciation or con
demnation by your participation OF
abstinence. The dinipg-room re-
quirements are elastic and vary with
the taste and means of the owner
The simplest service may be sus
ceptible of a variety of uses. Blu
whatever be your collection of sill
yer or china, use IL. Use YOU
daintiest and best for those of youl
own family-the nearest and dearest
this world holds for you. Show
Robert that he is the man whom
you desire to honor, before all 9th
ers, and make your children under
stand that company manners
grow rusty unless polished daily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
MI2 Ilg 95 g
Conducted by "vERNA v1LLIERs."
SUMMER, GOODBYE

II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
some Useful snggestons.

'fhe French method of cleaning
black silks is very simple, and the
results are very satisfactory. The
silk is thoroughly brushed and
wiped with a cloth, then laid on a
board or table and well sponged
with hot coffee that has been
strained through a piece of muslin.
The silk is sponged on the side in
tended to show. 1t is allowed to be-
come partially dry and then ironed
on the wrong side. The coffee re-
moves the shiny1ook, and does not
leave the papery stiffness produced
by other liquids. The silk appears
thickened by this process. Try it
upon necktie, and you will be sur
prised at the results.
Clothing that has become spotted
and whose color has been destroyed
by acids may have the color restored
by applying ammonia and afterwards
chlOroform. i .5
Tumblers that have been used for
milk should never be put into hot
water until they have first been
rinsed in cold water. The heat
drives the milk in ana gives a
cloudy appearance to the glass
which cannot be removed.
A simple and very efficient dis
epfectant to pour down sink is a
small quantity of charcoal mixed
with clean water. A little charcoal
put into the water Containing cut
flowers will keep the water fresh fol
some time.
II you are obliged to have your
hands in strong soapy water in
washing dishes or doing other house
hold duties, a little vinegar rubbed
upon them when taken from the
water will improve them as well as
help to keep the skin white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
Fashion Notes.

The short box coat has come again,
but, fortunately, for lovers of the
beautiful, this is made with a GER
tain amount Of ornament; it is
slashed on the hips and notched at
the fronts, and, also, decorated with
fancy, deep collars. The brocaded
woollens in two tints or colors are
very handsome and dressy. They
have large patterns, one striking one
having a design of grasses in ivory
white on nile green ground.
The new sleeves I've noticed
particularly, especially some, as
they were Rowing at the wrists, the
first Of the season, and, indeed, for
many years.
The Swiss belt, corselet or medici
waist, as it is variously named, is
growing quite popular for the mo-
ment, but | am sure that the fancy
will not last long, as it has nothing
absolutely to recommend it except
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16

The rose has lost its crimson,
The sunset steals apart;
The stars have caught n glory
From the lily's hidden heart,
But love will live forever,
Meath gray or sunny sky
So let us gently whisper,
Summer, goodbye!
For when the fragrant blossoms
Were pink, and white, and sweet,
brought heart, my darling,
And laid 1t at your feet,
And, now, while flowers wither,
And full -blOWn roses die,
With merry hearts We murmur
summer, good-byel
The earth gives all its fragrance
To the smiling heavens above,
And l, sweetheart, have offered thee
The tribute OF my love;
Let autumn bring the crown complete,
And let us, you and |,
With buds, and birds, and winds, repeat,
Summer, gOod-byel
NERNA NILLERs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
PRIMATE OF ENGLAND.
Archbishop of Canterbury Dies Suddenly
of AppOpleXy.

Archbishop of Canterbury Dies Suddenly
of Appoplexy.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Archbishop
of Canterbury, Primate of all Eng
land and Metropolitan, the Right
Honorable and Most Reverend Ed
ward White Benson, d. D., and
Privy Counselor, died suddenly to-
day while attending divine services
in the Church at Harwarden. The
Archbishop was the guest of Mr.
Gladstone, through whom he was
appointed to the Archbishopric of
Canterbury, and in company with
the Gladstone family went to Har-
warden Church this morning. After
the service had commenced a COM
motion was noticed in the Gladstone
pew, and Immediately thereafter
church attendants were seen remOv-
ing the Archbishop, who, it was sup
posed, was suffering from a fit. He
was taken to the rectory and med
ical assistance was hastily sum-
moned. The doctors worked over
him in vain, and at IL AS o'clock he
died. The physicians state that
death was caused by appopleXy.
Archbishop Benson was 81 years of
aye.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
ma nidn.t reeI Comfortable.

Johnnie (visiting)-Can ] have another
biscuit?
Johnnie's Ma--why, Johnnie, what an
appetite you havel
.Iohnnie-H'm. You're two ahead Of
me, ma-London Tit-BitS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16
Tried Recipes.

AUNT MATTHIAS PASTRY (Fine -
Into one pint of -four sift one tea
spoon of baking powder; add a
heaping tablespoon of lard, and mix
thoroughly a0ith q knife. Use ice
cold water sufficient to mix. This
makes enough pastry to line two
pie pans.
LEMON CUsTARD.-Cream two
cups of sugar and one tablespoonful
butter; add four eggs, beaten sepa-
rately; two tablespoonsful of water ;
juice and grated rind of two lemons.
Line pie plates with pastry, bake
just little, then pour in custard,
and bake light brown.
MRS. VIM. J. WEBSTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-16

Richard is himself again" almost,
thank you, Omega" and Sylvia"
We are truly glad that you have
missed us during our absence, and
appreciate the anXiousness you ex-
pressed to see us IN our old place
once more. Right glad, too, are we
to be with YOU again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A SUCCESSFUL CHURCH YEAR.

THE ANNUAL BOOK OF THE EMMANUEL. BAPTIST
CONGREGATION JUST PUBLISHED.
The year book Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church has
just been issued. The Rev. DR.. Humpsione. the
present pastor has been in charge since December,
1852 and has built his church up into prosperous IN
s,ltution The membership Of the church at the end
Of the church year 62S The report Of the Com
mittee on Benevolence shows total receipts for the
year Of Sl4ss0 &C. and appropriations OF $3.50. The
church treasurer reports total receipts OF s5ll2 g.
ana the disbursements sl4 $40 49, leaving balance on
hand OF $171 -.
Tho Sunday-school has a total membership OF BOB
with receipts OF 1888 S. The Women's Benevolent
Society made l4S garments 1873 were given and 81
distributed clothing TO the total value of 1861 be-
ing given away in this and other cities. The Wom-
EMS Home Mission Circle received IN cash and mer-
cha Mise $S5 Go. The Womens Foreign Mission
Circle received and expended &'4l The Young
Ladies Mission Band of Christian Workers and the
BOYS Missionary Band raised and disbursed consii-
cradle money. did the other societies. The Young
Mems League raised A.93S IL. and expended for En-
manuel House and IN other directions A.96 IS. eav-
ing balance of SCI 50. The Fresh Air Work Commit
dsbursei 1851 70: The kindergarten shows steady
grow N under Elizabeth j. Parson, chairman. and all
departments OF Emmanuel House are prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ENTHUSIASM IN THE TWENTY-FIFTH
WARD.

The Republican Club OF the Sixteenth Election
District Of the Twenty-fifth Ward, held ratifca-
ton meeting and banner-rasing at Its headquar-
tiers. at Herkmer-st. and Kane Place. last evening
A Platform had been built in front of the store
the corner. and fully 300 people assembled in the
street They "whooped It up" for Mckinley and
Hobart with skyrockets. a brass band and
limited supply OF rousing campaign orafory. Presi
dent Augustus Guniach introduced the following
speakers: James Laird. John J. McGinns. Alderman
wassmuth. Assemblyman Brennan. A. Marks and
William Chambers, district delegate. a handsome
transparency with portraits of the Republican nom
nees was placed In front OF the second story OF the
building This Republican association has had
wonderful, success In this district. Before It's
reorganization. three years ago. the district was
Democratic by a narrow majority Since that time
IL has never failed. although small district. 10
give majority for the Republican ticket II IS the
Intention TO Join with the associations OF nelsh6or-
ng dssfricts Tor the purpose OF doing active cam
palgn work The next regular meeting VIII be held
lust prior to the State Convention In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ALFRED TELLS WHAT IS TO I MEANS.

HIS EXPLANATION FOR Angles BENEFIT NEARLY
DRIVES AN OLD MAN INTO FIT.
They were sitting close together paying attention
70 no one except their own sweet selves. The
was crawling as cars in Fulton-st. do toward the
Bridge Suddenly their talk was interrupted BY the
shrl yell OF newsboy eagerly holding paper
toward the young mon:
"Ar about the Convention-16 to or bust!" he
shouted. Last edition. Paper sir. only a penny
boss?"
Alfred bought a paper. ZIG to or bust" he read
out loud.
ALFRED. DEAR" said the girl with the big sleeves
ard fluffy hair, who sat by his side, What does
Is to mean?"
SO to l." repeated Alfred. with superior al
"Why. don't you know. Angie? 1t means that the
Democrats want sixteen silver dollars TO equal one
gold dollar They're robbers. those men out West
and want TO ride over Wall Street"
"Oh." said Angle, doubtfully. that's funny.
should think that sixteen silver dollars would be
worth more than one gold dollar"
That's just like girl that doesn't understand
things OF course they are not One gold dollar
has sixteen times much value as silver dollar
no: mean as sixteen silver pnxs-no guess ELS
Eyes. Alfred" Angie replied after thoughtful
pause How nicely you explain those political
ihngs But why don't the Republicans want six:
ss yss % aS, sS"a e s2a d''F They'd
oh the Republicans" said Alfred. well. they
they know what they're about
''Papa's Republican"
We'll you see. Angie" stammered Alfred. grow
Ing red in the face as an old man ~ front saoT s
Rspp b ,s have go; all all hsr nSney
oh yes" said Alfred. with confident, air. of
course they WILL because they've got the dust.
well. wish you'd become Republican. Then
we could get married"
TIE car rolled on and the old gentleman hopping
his forehead. got off the at the first stop
That's too much for me- he murmured. But
what a good Juror Alfred would make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
u,,,o povs CRUELTY DESERTED.


,.mes and Frank O'Nell. respectively thirteen
and nine wears old. were before Justice Lemon IN
the Even Street Police Court yesterday on teen
n,cal charge Of vagrancy. and were turned o'e u
enc society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 .h''-
dram. psndng a search for their father: MA'''.w ,
oNc boiermaker, who it is alleged a. aeSer,ro
them on Wednesday afternoon from no. 80
sra-st The boys entered the Greenpo'', -~'.
police station on Wednesday and asked per'n,'' .S
to stay overnight When they were tine
Oldest began to cry and said that ever SIM" uS his
death Of his mother. two years ago. no az" -.
brother have had hard struggle to get along. &C
cordns to the boy after his mother alsa ms
became dissipated. and about year ssv cot
.sc,nd time The boy said that his stepn'V,ner 81
tired Of his fathers dissipation ana Further. his
shcr sent the two boys out of the house am ~ ,hs
shsv returned that night their father anu al saa rem
SSc.w;sehoM goods were gone. AFTER van ~ 80. tson
Tor their parent the boys decided 10 80 10 in court
rrusn The b,ys repeated their stateme'. d,rsctcd
and II made Justice Lemon so angry anat ne an Inc
x eh ,,cc "a do ali that was possible TO nIu .nv
hear,iess father who, II found, VII DC In J,nS
,,,rosecuted II is thought that y Neih 10 i' A~e
fslA md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A LITERAL OLD TESTAMENT.
AN INTERLINEAL TRANSLATION BEING
MADE BY A YOUNG HEBREW SCHOLAR.

II the astral body OF person OF only ordinary
cduca tional endowments were TO 'pro)ect i'seh
into the study OF the Rev. DR.. T. b. MCLEOD. pastor
of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. some
day between 10 and o'clock and. taking advantage
Of It's exemptions In the shape OF seeing without
being seen II were to glance over the shoulder OF
young man who. surrounded by books In the IAN
guages of the dead long Is bowed over the desk
absorbed in the work he Is doing. that astral entity
might be confused II by good chance IL were u
meet there another astral shape like ITSELF proving
around in other peoples domains. and this second
shape we're that of a scholar and lingu!st, the foi-
lowing explanation might be made:
The young man is the Rev Benjamin A. NJ scha-
PRO- young Jew. a convert to Christianity. He Is
busy making internea literal translation OF the
books Of the Old Testament. On the top there VIII
be the correct English pronunciation OF the Hebrew
words The task is a gigantic one, and 1t Is a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A WIFE CLAIMS JUSTIFICATION.

Mrs. Addie Anthony. Of No % Hart-st.. accom-
panied by her husband. and Miss Lou Holmes o.
no. p ST. Marks Place INST In Westinghouse:
Wednesday afternoon. No sooner had the women
met than there trouble Miss Holmes says that
Mrs Anthony struck her the head With her para
sol and tore her waist Mrs. Anthony. The other
hand alleges that a year ago Miss Holmes repre-
sented herself as Mrs. Anthony. and had her nus
band arrested on charge OF abandonment. She
GAYS that all has not been right between Miss
Holmes and her husband. and that he trying to
free himself from her influence. Judge Tighe be-
fore whom the conversation took place. held Mrs.
Anthony yesterday on the charge " assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
LAST NIGHT OF THE WAGNER FESTIVAL

In the music hall at Brighton Beach tonight the
last OF The concerts in the Wagner festival OF the
se.di Society VIII be given. The other two concerts
OF last evening and Wednesday evening proved
remarkably successful and to-night's programme
Is not by any means the least attractive Of the
three II Is probable that II will completely Ill the
music hail The sooists viii be Nine. Clementine
De vere-Sapo. Emil Fischer. II. Evan Williams
and Emil SengeI: The complete programme OF the
concert is follows:
From 'IDhengrn.'
Wedding music. chorus and the gathering Of the
knights and vassais from the third
Prize song. from Die MeissrynGer.'
Mr.. Williams.
Prelude and glortfcation. from "Parslfa."
THE Flying Dutchman' second net:
ta) Balla6e. Nine. De ere-Sapio
% Due, and arin. Nine. DE vere-sapfo and Mr..
Williams
fcD Aria. Mr.. SenFer.
Id Grand duo Nine DE We're Sapo and Emil Fischer
Tristan and Isolde prelude ard finale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
cpEEL HELD FOR STABBING.

Y,s,ce Lennon. in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
vn.taraay held Stapler Olynessi. Greek, in soW
bah for a hearing for stabbing Bernard Burns: OF
No. 2sS South Second-st., in the left arm with
knife early yesterday morning. The Greek mas an
oyster stand at Grand and River sts ana at a, m, M
yssser5av R,,rns got into argument with nin
during which the Greek used the knife turns na"
his wound dressed by an ambulance surgeoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
PIE Young MAN DENIES THE CHARGE.

Na,,,e Fisher. aged fifteen years. whose parents
live a, No LOB Flushng-ave., yesterday IN the
Even Street Police Court. accused Albert Jaeckel,
VINO * twenty-one years old and lives at NO. iSV
Noble-st OF a serious charge. committed last rep
ruary The girl has lately been waywaru' anu hei
mother had her placed in the Wayside Home AZ
Thai institution the girls condition became Known
and she put the blame on Jacket warrant was
issued and when he was arragned III couIr ne IA
diRnanty denied the allegation He was reinahueu
fora hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
co,,1n NOT EXPLAIN HIS ACTIONS.

John Devoe a well-dressed young man. WV
80. as he,, IN 81 600 bail by Justice Lemon in the
- Avenue Police Court yesterday on charge OF
burglary. He vas arrested on Wednesday evening
af,er he had forced open the vestiouie door o.
Michael Duffy's house at No 16o HeywaH-st AZ
the station-house he said he left Pniia'e'ph'a a
week ago and tramped to Brooklyn. where ne mao
.,ac,.d n And eu,pIoyment. He added that he
cosidn.t imagine what prompted him to preak
Duffy's front door. he had no intention Oh 'oo"s
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
5000
$500
5000
n EA@
TO GIVE A DINNER TO SATOLLI.

The Catholic clergy OF Brooklyn are making ar
rangements to give q dinner for Cardinal sa'oh'
previous 10 his departure for Rome, where he Is TO
receive his red hat from the hands OF Pope Leo
XIII. When the dinner Will be held depends upon
the time thak Cardinal Satolns successor will as
eune his new dutes 1t Is not likely. however that
Il Will take place before September, and at time
after the arrival of Archbishop Diomede Fafonio,
psaegaAe = washington : Nai /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Seventeenth Precinct Police Station Juage asier
man admitted him to ball In the sum o. sSw was
nuyey accidental The Smith boy was taken ~, 20
81. Xarys Hospital. where me surgeons cay "''
"a DrObc BILE.