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

PALMER and BUCKNER's visit did
the work to the gold bugs. They
have roasted mighty low since then,
and their talk has been chiefly
among themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

THE expression, "hell's broke
loose in Georgia" is liable to become
a campaign cry before this war is
over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

THE Prohibitionist should not for
get that Mr.. Bryan is strictly tenn
perate man, and that one wing of
their party endorsed him for Presi-
dent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
To the Public.

Having engaged in the family
grocery business, 1 respectfully So
licit a share of the public patronage.
Full line of meat, lard and country
produce. Bethel Block, Kerr &
Milam's old stand. Call and see me.
oct2-lm. j. T. l.. COCHRAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

THE Democratic Executive Com
mittee have rented 800 halls in Chi
cago for the last week of the cam
paign, and will have speaking in
them every night. William J..
Bryan himself will spend three days
and nights of the last week, in Chi
cauo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
RAINS, THE DRUGGIST,

Our table wines are par excellent.
Did you know wines were very cheap
now?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

START with Bryan and vote the
ticket straight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

No scaawag clothing here, matter how low you pay.
When anybody tells you that they have better $1,000 suit
than we have, you safe in counting him either of
sound mind or dishonest; and the rule applies if its
$3.50 or SI25o or $500 Same way in overcoats and
boys clothing Character should for something in
your merchant well your preacher your doctor.
Well take care that quality well price is right here.
If you it in our ad It's So
MCKennOn, Anderson & Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
TO GOOD


and there are many in Maury
County, and to those who have
an ambition to enjoy this distinc-
ton we address ourselves this
week. We know of no better
standard by which to Judge a
good housewife than by the quail
ity of her PICKLES. 1t is easy
enough to have them exactly
right. Some are successful while
many fail, because they do not
discriminate in the quality of
the spices and vinegar they buy.
We discriminate for you by care
fully selecting only the best
spices of all kinds and only the
best homemade country apple
vinegar. Get your spices and
vinegar here and we will guaran-
tee the result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23
Our FlaVOrinS Extracts

are made in our own laboratory
and are more concentrated and
economical than other kinds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-23

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
Evening star., 1896-07-02
BARRACKS AT SANDY HOOK.

Secretary Lamont VIII Proceed With
Their Construction Mt Once.
Secretary Lamont has determined to pro-
coed Immediately to the construction of
barracks and quarters for a permanent
artillery garrison at Sandy Hook in con-
necticn with the Notifications at Fort Han
cock.
For this purpose Congress authorized the
application of 100000 of the total appro-
priation for the fortihcation and equipment
OF the new fort. 1t is expected that this
money will suffice to provide what is known
as two-battery post, and that will mean
a garrison large enough to man the de-
fensive works already constructed, al
though not sufficient for all future needs
Therefore it is likely that the plans will
De SO projected as to permit of a ready
extension of the quarters at any time They
nave been already outlined so far as pos
Slble IN advance of actual surveys Of the
grounds. and the quartermasters depart
ment will at once take steps to procure all
the Information of this nature that may be
necessary. This work will not interfere
in any manner with the completion of the
defensive works of the fort itself which
is to be pressed as rapidly as the resources
of the engineers department and the ca
pacity of the army ordnance work will
permit. Much has already been accom-
plished at Sandy Hook that Is unknown to
the public in the matter of placing mortar
batteries. and there are also several heavy
caliber modern rifles there mounted on dis
appearing carriages. The ordnance shops
are making rapid progress with other heavy
guns and 1t is expected that considerable
additions will be made to the Fort Han
cock defenSeS as soon as the engineers can
prepare the emplacements, which should be
done this summer.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
GUARDING THE woRKMEN.ss
Police Around the Brown HOisting
Works at Cleveland.

Police Around the Brown HOisting
Works at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2.-Everythlng
was quiet this morning around the Brown
Hoisting Works, the scene of last even
II g's riot A large number of police are on
guard around the plant. It is believed,
however. that trouble will again occur to-
night when the non-union men start to
leave the works, when an enormous crowd
of workingmen will undoubtedly gather and
an outbreak of some sort Is almost certain
to follow.
So far there has been no further outbreak
today at the Berea stone quarries, at West
View. Sheriff Leek with $50 deputies and
two companies of the fifth regiment are
guarding the quarries and the non-union
men. Vincent MarChinski, the striker who
between the strikers and deputy sherlffs at
West View yesterday, died as result Of
his wound late last night
One hundred and twenty-five workmen
left the Brown Hosting Company's works
in Cleveland yesterday afternoon, under the
escort of 115 policemen. Strikers and on
lockers to the number of 5000 hooted and
jeeIed them. Squads of strikers went in
both directions on st. Clair sreet and took
possession of every car that came along,
filling them so full that the workmen could
not get on. By force the police succeeded
in getting a number of the workmen on
cars and sent them home under guard.
The rest were marched to the central police
station, followed by the bowling mob, and
from there sent home in patrol wagons.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
West Point Cadets APPOINTED.

The Following appointments as cadets at
the Military Academy were announced at
the War Department today: Paul A. Dens-
more, San Jose. CAL; Greed F. Cox, Saddle,
Va, with Marion N. Scales, Byrdville. Va.
as alternate; James B. Stubbs. Galveston.
Tex; Ernest D. Peek, Oshkosh, Wis. with
Karl L. Zander. Mishcot, Wis, as alter
Late; Wayne Mel Walker, Butler, Pa;
Eagh & 3. Holman, Rochester. Ind, with
alternate; Walter H. Lee, Asheville. NC:
Albert Mueller. Chicago, Ill, with Dudley
W. Lester. Chicago. as alternate; William
Lanier. Waycross, as alternate; Charles G.
Mulher1n. Augusta, Ga, with Fielding Wal
lace, Augusta Ca. as alternate; Arthur J.
Ly.nsa,, Lynch. New York city; VIM. J. Caples,
Mo-, as alternate; Chas. l.. Mcclure. ST.
Louis. Mo-. with Edward Gottlieb, St.
Louis, Mo-, as alternate; Harold P. Gray,
San Jose. Cal. (alternate): Robert E. Boyer,
Heath, Ohio, with George Helling, Martins
Ferry. Ohio. as alternate: VIM. D. Finn,
San Francisco. CAL. with Edmund L. Zane,
San Francisco, as alternate; Clarendon f.
Adams. jr.. Superior, Neb.; Melvin c. Har-
ner. Paxtonville, Pa. (alterEate); Joseph d.
Neel, Prestonburg, KY, with Joseph Taul-
pee, White Oak. KY, as alternate; Carlos
r. Jones, Independence, Iowa; Deane g.
Small. Waterville. Me-, with Frederick F.
Dent BrooKand Pas %fn 9o6 nEt Ct
Groves, Coudersport, Pa, as alternate: Cad
Morgan. Poughkeepsie. NY: Clarence H.
Knight Knight Gainesville; Fla; with F. NJ. Van
John e: Emo, Sin sbury, Conn; Alexander
G. McKibben, Buck Valley, Pa; Edward
M shindle. Higginsport, Ohio; Sydney Fos-
ter. Houston. Tex; Ralph N. Hayden,
shally. Flushing, NY, as alternate: Chas.
s. Perry, Sheldon, Iowa, with Francis II.
MckeeVer, lreton. Iowa, as alternate.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
COL. McKIB BIN FAD
The Well-Known Proprietor Of Marshall
Hall Passes Away.
Brief Sketch of His Long, Active and
Honorable Career-Quickly
Followed His Wife.

Col. Joseph c. McKibbin. who had been
for many years one of the most prominent
figures about the capital, died last night at
his home at Marshall Hall.
Few men in Washington were known, at
least by sight, to so many people as was
Col. McKibbin. His stately figure clad in
brcadcloth, with a broad-brimmed hat such
as is affected by many gentlemen of the old
school. was familiar sight to thousands,
while his courteous and rather stately
manner had about 1t something that was
chivalrous and reminiscent Of other days.
To a certain extent COL McKibbin be-
longed to other days. although he kept in
ready touch with the progress Of the times.
He was a forty-niner. and was prominent
figure on the Pacific coast nearly half
century ago. A complete history of his
life would give an admirable story Of the
Evening star., 1896-07-02

yer republic ms. No matter how sincere
such a man would be, his nomination would
mean defeat. The only way to prevent the
900 gold delegates from so using their
power as to elect Mckinley (Which is their
aim) Will be for the 800 sound free coinage
men of the convention to decide in friendly
be the nominee. A candidate put forward
by nearly all the gold vote and enough sill
yer votes to make the requisite number
would lot be likely to receive the support
of the populists or the Teller republicans.
The silver cause Is in no danger from weak
ness of numbers. or the sincerity of the
silver delegates: but. in struggle between
men. beware of the man for whom the gold
delegates are willing to vote. Whoever he
may be, nomination so obtained would
be defeated at the polls. because he would
not command the votes of the millions If
silver men outside OF the existing demo-
cratic party organization"
Evening star., 1896-07-02

Some Distant Christian EndeavOrers
Already on Their Way.


Some of the delegates from this country
who expect to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention next week have already
started for this city. About two months
ago one of the speakers from the west
coast of Africa began his journey, but dele
gates In the United States who have made
the first start are undoubtedly those from
California. Those from the southern part
of the state left Tuesday evening. and
picked up excursionists all yesterday
morning while travelling through the state.
The special party are now coming this way
as fast as steam and machinery can bring
them. These delegates from the other bor-
der Of the continent pay $99.75 each for
their round-trip tickets. which are good for
use until August 2, liberal extension Of
time. compared with the restricted tickets
sold by lines in the Eastern Trunk Line
Association.
Another of the three tents was erected
on the White Lot today. Tent Endeavor
was up and strongly braced at 6 O'Clock
last evening. Tent Williston was raised
this morning. 1t may be possible to put
Up Tent Washington before nightfall hut
in case of delay it will almost surely be
in position with its companions tomorrow
M rnirg.
chairman Church of the hall committee
hs been experimenting the work for the
past three or four days, and Is well sat
isfied with the progress being made by the
contractor and his men. Under his super
NiSiou ldTSe Iorce OF carpenters is now
at work building the platform for Tent
Endeavor. and another force is putting
together the platform chairs, which have
been shipped in compact form. The seats
for the audience have already been made
end will be placed in position within
few days.
There is to be no flooring in the tents
but the settees will be fastened directly to
the grass-covered ground. Consequently
there can be no disturbance or annoyance
when persons crowd down the aisles, and
quiet can be maintained at all times
The platform seats are to be slightly
elevated. and the chairs for the chorus will
be raised tier on tier The level portion
will be reserved for ministers and others
holding platform tickets, while a special
section will be reserved exclusively for the
speakers.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
NO ATTACHMENT IsSuED.
How Mr.. Hutchfns Was Inuoceutlx
brought Into the Amber Case


brought Into the Amber Case.
Through an inadvertence yesterday in
describing the character of the naner
served on property belonging to Mr.. Still
son Hutchins in suit by A. j. Amber
against other persons. it was made to
appear that an attachment had hean
served on Mr.. Hutchins' property. As
such an announcement concerning the af
1alrs OF a man of large business interests
nishe DO serious injury, The Star hasteus
10 correct the erroneous impression that
may have been made. The statement WAS
that an attachment had been served on
the real estate of Mr.. Stilson Hutchins in
this city on a judgment of $780, 53421 al
ieged to have been recovered by Aupustin
J. Amber against Rodney NJ Whpple and
inc mas 5. Dickerson about fifteen or
twenty years ago. The paper. in fact u.s
merely garnshment. and attached the
credltS, IL any, of the defendants Wbi,nIe
ana Dckerson, in the hands of Henry
Maish, James T. Petty, c. A. Rines' Lea
Hutcnlns and Jesse V. N Huyck.
me records OF the court show that there
is no judgment in the case against StiIson
1utchlns, and that he is not n marty a.
Iehdant TO the suit in question Therefore
no attachment was issued against him
was attached. vi
Mr. Clarence A Brandenhurg attorpev
Tor Mr. Hutchins, today stated to a STAR
reporter: ~ S''i
The decree in favor of Amber IS apai,st
rooney NJ. Whipple and Thomas S. Dicker
son, and might have been for a billion dol-
iars instead of million, so far as its yaIue
rs concerned 1t is not against Mr. Hutch
ms ms MT Mr. hutchlns Is not even party to
the suit. Imagining his Judgment would he
OF greater value If against Mr. Hutchins
tnan II against the real defendants Mr.
Allpier nlade application about a year ago.
ana nearly twenty years after his decree
was optalned, to have Mr. Hutchins made
a party to the suit, but the application was
denied by Judge Cox. The marshal has
not attached the property of Mr. Hutchins
nor has he attached the credits of Mr.
M Hutohins. Mr. Amber has sought to at
tach supposed credits of Whipple and Dick
erson. but of course without result The
only way Mr.: Hutchins' name became con-
necteu with the transaction was through an
unauthorized Endorsement made hy Mr.
amber upon the writ after its issuance 5y
the clerk, requesting the marshal to lew
upon the property of Mr.. Hutchins to sat
isfy the decree against Whipple and Dick
erson, which, of course, the marshal has
not DONE"
Evening star., 1896-07-02
A JERSEY POSTMASTER.

To BE CrfmfnalIy Prosecuted for
violating the Civil Service Law.
The recent summary removal of Post-
master Samuel A. Laning at Bridgeton
N. j., for violating the federal civil service
laws will be followed Immediately by GRIM
inal prosecution. The removal was the
outcome Of joint investigation made by
the Post Office Department and the civil
service commission. The charges were
filed with the commission about two months
ago. 1t was alleged that Postmaster Lam
ing gave secret Information in a civil SER
vice examination to a competitor for a
place In the post office and that in response
to his solicitations several letter carriers
made contributions in the post office build
ing for political purposes during the cam
paign of 1S94-95. The commission immeGi-
ately instituted an inquiry, which was sup
plemcnted by an investigation by a post
office inspector. The reports have resulted
in the postmaster's peremptory dismissal
and are now with Attorney General Har-
mon. prosecution having been RECON-
mended.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
NAVAL REGULATIONS.
Officers Forbidden to Interfere With
LcgislatiOn.

LegislatiOn.
One Of the results of the active efforts OF
the line and staff officers Of the navy dur
ing the last session Of Congress to secure
legislation favorable to their respective
branches is the formulation Of regulation
which expressly forbids officers of the navy
interfering in legislative matters in any
way. The naval regulations have been re-
vised throughout by, a special board. COM
posed Of Judge Advocate General Lemly,
Chief Clerk Micou and Lieut.. Commander
Richardson Clover. This board was or
ganized last winter, and has been hard at
work on the genera subject ever since
Attention was particularly directed to the
conduct Of naval officers during the last
session of Congress- in their endeavor to
secure votes for the various bills provid-
ing for a reorganization of the personnel
Of the navy. The result was the incorpora-
ton in the regulations Of an article prohib-
iting naval officers from attempting to In
fuence legislation. The article has received
the approval Of Secretary Herbert
Evening star., 1896-07-02
THE BERMUDA CASE.
Inability of the Jury to Reach an
Agreement.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The jury in the
csse of John D. Hart, Capt. John O'Brien,
Mate Edward Murphy and Col. Emilio
Nunez of the steamship Bermuda, charged
with violation of the neutrality laws in
aiding and abetting a military expedition
to Cuba, today rendered a sealed statement
of disagreement to Judge Brown in the
United States circuit court. The jury was
discharged, and on the motion of United
States District Attorney MacFarlane, the
r:en were placed in the custody of the
United States marshal to have their recog-
I.iZanceS renewed.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
The Convention Visitors.

Secretary Lamont today directed that the
War Department be kept open to visitors
from 9 am. to pm. daily, except Sunday,
during the fifteenth International Chris
tian Endeavor convention. This action is
taken solely for the accommodation of the
delegates to the convention and their
friends who may desire to visit the de-
partment. The usual hours for visitors are
from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1896-07-02

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering II at
this ONCE. In person or by letter. or
postal card. Terms: lS cents psr
week: 2S cents for two weeks, or %
cents per month Invariably In ad.
vanos. Subscribers changing thsiP
address from one Post-ofloe 70
another should give the last address
- we'll - the new one.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
Return Of the Charle.ton.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.IThe cruiser
Charleston has returned to this port after
an ahserce Of two years in Asiatic water
The Charleston will soon go to Mare Island
to receive q general overhauling.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
Called on Secretary olnev.

Mr.. Grip. Swedish minister to the United
States. had an interview with Secretary
Olney at the State Department today, pre-
paratory to his departure to Bar Harbor
for the summer.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
General Outlook,

General Master Workman James r. Sow
ereign and Messrs. Hayes and Martin of
the general executive board of the X. Of
L. are at Chicago and it is supposed that
their visit at this time has some connec-
ton with the existing railway troubles in
Washington, as it was learned from an
swers received to the letter sent to them
by Mr.. Hayes on the subject Of the dis
charges that many of the democratic Con-
gressmen were already on their way to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Senator Perkins Dilemma.

A Washington gossiper tells how Sen
atOr Perkins Of California is in heap
Of trouble, owing to certain rash prom
Uses that he once made. Fifteen or six
teen years ago be was elected governor
Of California, and a remarkably popu-
lar sort Of governor he proved to be. So
popular, in fact, that bouncing baby
boys were called by his name in each
county. Governor Perkins heard Of ev-
cry one Of these incidents. The fond ia
theirs and mothers imagined the rich
young governor was generously giving
up hundreds Of dollars in recognition Of
all these compliments. But instead Of
settling on the spot, Mr.. Perkins wrote
letters to every pair Of proud parents,
in which he said all manner Of nice
things, and ended with a flourish Of
promises as follows: "When George
Perkins Smith is grown, let me know,
and l will send him to college" He
never imagined that he was going TO be
senator from California, with ambi-
tions for reelection, Is or 16 years la
ter. But there he is, and those letters
are coming home TO roost. Already four
young men named George Perkins
Smith, Jones or something else have
put in their claims for a college educa-
ton at the expense Of the former govern
or. Il expect there are 90 or 30 more
of them, says the senator, land I'll
have to honor their drafts, even if it
bankrupts me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
How Much Ia n Walt. WORTH

At a beautiful villa near Paris was
lately given a charming fete. Pretty
women by scores were present, and the
loveliest among the party was Nine T.,
always eminently "the fashion. "
At the commencement of the ball O
young gallant FASTENED to be the first ia
ask her to dance
with pleasure, SIR" replied she
$50 francs.
"MadameP' exclaimed the puzzled
cavalier.
II said 20 francs, monsieur. +"
II beg your pardon, madame" re-
piled he, smiling; there is q misunder-
standing. had the honor to ask your
hand for waltz.
"Ahi you are right. /" replied the lady
quickly, there is some misunderstand-
ing. ! thought you asked me for a quad
rifle, but since it is q waltz it will be 90
francs" u ef.-tA .
More puzzled than ever, the gentle
man waited an explanation, which she
gave him with gracious smile;
do you understand, sir, that am
dancing for the benefit of the poor1 1t is
1 louis for qnadrille. for waltz. and
no reduction in price
At this rate Nine. T.. had no lack Of
partners, and brayely and charitably
danced to the close Of the ball. Who but
a TEepchwoman would have dreamed Of
snoL ls nf revenue Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
The Sutherland Evictions.

There has just died at Kirtomey, on
the northeast coast Of Sutherland, Mrs.
Betsy Mackay, at the age Of 102. She
was native Of Strathnaver, and was a
grown up woman when that fertile and
once populous strath-about Is miles
long-was ruthlessly cleared Of its in
habitants in the second decade Of this
century. She had a vivid recollection
and many stories to tell Of the harrow
ing scenes witnessed when old and
young, weak and strong, were turned
out Of their homes The people got half
an hours notice to pack up their be-
longings before the torch was applied
to the thatch Of their dwellings. The
burning lasted six days, and from one
eminence over $50 blazing cottages could
be counted A very different state of
things, it is pleasing to record, prevails
ON the Sutherland property nowadays.
Westminster Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Corn Fed Pullets.

Spring puIlets intended for
winter layers should not be fed
much IN. 1t is a grand food for
fattening fowls for market, but for
developing pullets it is lacking in
essential elements. Wheat, oats.
sorghum seeds, green food of any
kind wi h liberty to hunt for and
capture insects, are the things
needed. They require no elaborate
bills of fare. Any good sound grain
in full rations except corn will do
the work ehectually. Corn fed
pulIets will become tat and lazy and
will lack in muscular growth,
strength and activity.