davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
DALE BROS,
MINES AGENTS FOR

MINES AGENTS FOR
"Old Cumberland, ~
and "Bon Air, also
RED Ash Jellico,
Providence Lump
and Poplar Block, y
All for Stoves and Crates.
Pennsylvania "Old
Lee, ""Chestnut An
thracite" and Crush
ed Coke for base
burners.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. aug7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
For Rent or Lease.

One of the very best farms in
Maury County; $50 acres.
septll ct. f.. H. HATCHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
MILLINERY.
We still have some pretty designs in
-.HMILLINERY.H7-a~

Your choice at half price. The latest
in sailors just received.
Misses CARROLL Il MANGANG.
Entrance through store OF McKennon, An
derson Il Foster. MARCHES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

Full of News, FOolishness And ChigrCs.
Well people, I've resurrected, and
If can get rid of one ache, two
pains and the tax books-I'll call
again!
"x*
Just keep on grinding and making
the long sweetnin' boys-there is no
tax on sorghum mills-the SUBJECTS
too juicy.
On the first Monday, or Tuesday,
in October next, the County Court
will fix the bonds of the recently
elected tax assessors as the law Great
ing the Office requires. l am salts
fed they will make them small Of
fence bonds of $500, as they handle
no scads-and are not likely to!
#**
Ex-Trustee, w. A. Henderson,
turned over to his successor, J. B.
CRANBERRY, the sum of $lS,170, about
one half OF which was school money.
That we hate to give our BILLY" up,
goes without saying; that he made
good, honest and most efficient
Trustee is proven by the fact that his
books balanced to cent, and he car
ries away with him the good, old
hard shell friendship of every officer
and attachee under this pile of brick
and mortar. And then, too, we will
miss the kind face of Mars Tom
Cochran for the first time in 10, these
many, many years.
#**
And then came into Court Sheriff
elect Love Webb, who gave bond in
the sum of $4,000, with the follow
ing sureties thereon-W. H. Ladd,
r. S. Elan, Jas. P. Street, w. G..
Harlan, H. G. Harlan, ]. G. Parks,
Jr., Jacob Barker, w. f. McKen-
non, A. j. Nichols, John w. FARES
and w. B. Greenlaw. James, II.
Forgey, Ben w. Harris, Sam ID.
Glenn, John b. Ballanfant and Dali
ton Oliver We're duly qualified and
gave bond in the sum of $4,000 each
as deputy sheriff.
*#*
J. B. CRANBERRY gave the following
bonds-State tax $4,000, County
100000, School Cincluding polls) $685.
600, Highway $4,000 and Bridge
$4,000, making total of 100000. He
appointed n. B. Cheairs as his dep
uty. 1t looks as familiar as old
socks to see Jim and Ben sitting be-
hind the bars and handling the l6 to
l stuff known as the spur "to make
the mare co. Welcome home boys /!
w.
County Court Clerk Wiley was
sick Monday land is yeti and his two
deputies had their hands and fee
full cousin in" the new officers, as
will be seen when state that there
were SO school directors, 50 magis.
trates, (renewal of bonds) 26 consta.
bles, a sheriff and five deputies and
Trustee and deputy. All of these
, did not qualify, however, but large
number of them did, and we were or
the double hustle all day.
#xN
Judge Patterson has appointed
constables Eugene Lochridge and ]
3 A. Grigsby to wait upon the Circuit
Court and grand jury, which meets
/, next Monday to try the where's ans
wherefores of Miss Demeanor anC
other dam-sels. Now boys if yol
have to go to court, why go to cour
your girl, and don't get tangled il
the Webb that is spread to catcf
r felonious little spiders who "did n
: know it was the law" And girls il
t you will Love Webb, Love Webb
S will love you-and maybe he'll be 81
fortunate as to "arrest" one of yoI
n for trespassing upon loves highway
Y and carry you off to jail and loci
d you up in the cell-of his heart!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

Prices within reach of all only 10
and % cents, reserved 80 cents, to
witness the new and marvellous eX-
hibitions of the Vitascope at the
Opera House tonight and to-mor-
row night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
Beauty Rules Love,

and love rules the world.
Perfect health means beauty-and
there is no easier way of acquiring
it than riding bicycle. Proper ex-
ercise on good wheel will make a
man strong and manly-a woman
beautiful and lovable. But be sure
your wheel is good. Don't risk life
and happiness because you can get a
wheel for SO cents. We would be
! glad to have talk with you, not
only about wheels, but anything
you may need in the hardware or
queensware line. We are sole agents
for Bucks stoves and ranges, the
great White Enamel Line.
| We are making some attractive
prices on dinner and china sets for
this month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

On the first Monday, or Tuesday,
in October next, the County Court
will fix the bonds of the recently
elected tax assessors as the law Great
ing the Office requires. l am salts
fed they will make them small Of
fence bonds of $500, as they handle
no scads-and are not likely to!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Guest enter
tanned last Monday night at their
home on Galloway street, compli-
mentary to Messrs. Duncan Came
ron and Herbert Guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

The "Vitascope," one of Mr.. Edi-
sons latest and most wonderful in
ventions, has attracted good audi
ences at the Opera House this week,
and they have all turned away from
there highly pleased. In fact there
has rarely if ever been given on that
stage so unique and entertaining a
program. 1t is hard to explain what
it is; you should go and see. 70 see
living pictures on the canvass, and
to see men and women, horses, hacks,
street cars, ETC., move and act just
as natural as life-so natural as to
constantly surprise you-is what
you may see and enjoy by going to
see the "VitascOpe." 1t will only be
here one or two nights longer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

FAC SMILES CORNER.

Full of News, FOolishness And Chigrcs
Well people, I've resurrected, and
if can get rid of one ache, two
pains and the tax books-I'll call
again!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

Just keep on grinding and making
the long sweetnin' boys-there is no
tax on sorghum mills-the SUBJECTS
too Juicy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion
Church will give "sociable" to-
night week, at the residence of Mr..
w. t. Frierson, on the Hampshire
pike. Admission only 10 cents. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
w 10

must have space for our new
stock. Mr.. WALKER is now
ransacking the Eastern Mar
kets and buying the cheapest
and best selected stock ever
shipped to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

are fresh goods and are we'll
worth a fair profit, but we
are willing to do this, as our
loss is your gain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
OUR SHOES

are the cheapest and best.
The stock is complete. If
you are in need of Mems,
Ladies', Misses and Boys
Shoes, give us a call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
So, GOMEZ

and join heartily in the great
bargain sale that carries with
it low prices and good cheer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
per Carita" Conundrum.

Every true worShpcr Of the silver
''fetirh' believes as the first article Of
the FREQ coinage gospel that If the guam
tty Of money !, doubled prices VIII he
twice as high. rms Is tho essence Of tho
per capita argument and is considered
Ivy both Silverltcs and tutiStS to he the
sum of financial wisdom Second only
to their faith III the sacred words per
capita" is the belief Of tho cheap money
advocates lhat tho undrnlahln prosperity
of Franco is due to the fact that that
country has about $40 Of money for each
inhabitant. Attempts to show that III
reality tho French people arc prosperous
because Of their high level Of lutclli-
gence, their skill i'll the industrial arts,
their system Of land holding and moth
ODDS Of cultivation and the great and
varied natural resources Of the country
have had no weight with the ono idoad
silver agitaturs
Since Franco has nearly twice ms
much money per capita rs the United
States, according to tho believers III the
theory that the quantity of money fixes
prices, goods should ho twice rs dear in
France rs III America. Now il Is noto-
riuus that such is not the case On the
contrary, tho products u French mills.
factories, etc. are sold SO cheaply that
it is necessary to impose heavy duties
on them to prevent their competition
with high priced American goods VIII
some per capita tnancirr explain why
the large volume Of money i'll France
docs not raise prices in that country?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

A quick process perfect soap. The
soap does fully half the work. May
be used in ANY WAY and for ANY PUR-
POSE that any other is used, and will
be found to excel all in cleansing
qualities. BREWER ~ PENIIALLEGoN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
FIXED INCOMES AND FREE SILVER.
All Who Labor Will Find Their Wages
Cut In Half by the silver Dollar.

FIXED INCOMES, AND FREE SILVER.
All Who Labor win Find Their Wages
Cut In Half by the silver Dollar.
The Denver chamber IF commerce,
issued by the New Nork chamber of
commerce., says that resumption IF free
coinage Of silver is objectionable TO per
sons Of fixed incomes,
This is true, but III sense broader
than its authors Intended Persons If
fixed incomes are not merely million
aires or army or navy officers All who
labor i'll this country, whether the pay
be called salary or wages, are also per-
sons Of fixed incomes, and they decided
ly object to having their incomes cut in
half for the benefit Of silver miuo own
CrS
TIE blacksmith who makes SO y
week, the carpenter 1T So pei day, the
salesman 1T $1,000 a year, the aSrlcul-
tural lahorvr at 81 80 "A day, the teacher
at $40 yer week. all are persons of fixed
incomes They lind their incomes mono
too large fer their necessities. Why
should they not object to a slump to
silver, free and unlimited, for tho benz
eft of those who own silver, but ut y
loss Of 80 per cent i'll their fixed in
comes?
1t is the labor Of the country that
most dotorminodly demands the gold
basis; that demands stability in the cur
rcncy; that objects most positively to II
loss Of half its fixed income.
Silver minc owners and agents must
reckon with this element, and II is n
mighty clement At the ballot box Let
platform writer's note TINS fact ms VOL
rs silver mino capitalists Chicago
Times Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

Half Rates Via Illinois Central L. Il.
On March 10, April 7 and q, and
May ), to all points west of Iowa
Falls and south Of Cairo, and points on
connecting lines northwest, west,
southwest and south These excur-
sions will include nearly all the terri
tory west of the Missouri River, with
in and beyond a radius Of 100 miles
For further information address
Tuos. ). WHITE, Ticket Agent, l. c.
r. r., Warren, III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

The dwelling house of the late
George Day is offered for sale 1t is a
desirable place, and will be sold at a
reasonable price If not sold before
April !, it will be for rent. Inquire of
Miss Rachael Day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

Offers you -four "iust as good as
Pillsbury's Best, refuse H. PyllsJurys
Best is the best, then why experiment:
Brewer Il Peuhallegon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
CITY Property.

Parties wanting to purchase or rent
City property viii do well to call on j.
b. Reynolds. 29wi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
China and GInSSMarC.

G. L. Gale carries a choice line of
fancy China and Glassware at reduced
prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
j. \. Spratlcr

Always keeps the very best in the line
of Groceries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
sr. pATL's CAruNLIC CnrRCn.

1t is estimated that over 200 tons of
fish have been shipped from Marinette
this winter, the result of the seasons
work on Green Bay. Most of the
catch was bought by dealers right on
the ice at cents pound. About
500 men have been engaged in the
fishing during the winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

The Richland Democrat says, that
contractors are of the opinion that the
prospects for building in that city
during the coming season exceed those
of any season for a number of years
past. The number of business blocks
will not be large, but more than the
usual number of dwellings will 90 up.
Halls Hair Remover cures dandrutf
and scalp affections; also also all cases
of badness where the glands which
feed the roots Of the hair are not
closed up
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
DARLING TON.

The Republican,
At the last regular meeting of our
city council, Eugene Hazlitt was re-
appointed city marshal for the ensu.
ing year, and Ed. Hummer was APP
pointed superintendent Of our water
works system.
Wild geese and ducks have COM
menced their northward flight. They
seem to have no fear of wintry
weather and the grumbler can cheer
himself with the assurance Of an
early spring unless all signs fail.
Miss Kate d. Buchanan, of Sioux
City. Iowa, a graduate of the niver-
sity of Wisconsin, has been appointed
by our school board as assistant in the
high school for the spring term, COM
mencing April Is, in place of Miss
Sally Brown who resigned.
Married, at the NJ. f. parsonage in
this city on Wednesday, March Is,
1896, Rev. ID. NJ Sinclair officiating,
Mr.. George f, Bradley, of Kingsley,
Iowa, and Miss Lizzie Bowen, of Bel
mont, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

For Roasted Colfees, Japan Teas,
Dried Fruits, and such other goods as
are fashionable" at this season of
the year, and where close dealing is
important, drop into Brewer X Penhal-
legon's where satisfaction is guaran-
teed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-02

1t may save you time and money to
be informed that, when you need a
blood-purilier, Ayers Sarsaparlla is
the kind most in favor with the medi
cal profession. 1t is the standard and,
as such, the only blood purifier admit
ted at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

A HACKENSACK PREACHER DECLARES THAT
THE FORMER Is TRYING TO RUN
THE LATTER. MUCH TO THE

Hackensack, June IS (SpecaD.-The Rev. Herman
Vanderwart pastor Of the First Reformed Church,
who sails for Holland this week 10 be gone three
months pre- lched this morning to a large congrega-
ton on THE Bicycle and the Sabbath" His text
blended in the declaration that the Sabbath
was made for man" and the tenor OF his long
discourse was plea for the preservation Of the
American Sabbath. which he copsders 10 be In
great danger from the ungodly spirit that appears
TO have fastened ;sef upon the hearts OF men and
women. leading them away from the teachings OF
the fathers and the clearly defined nunctons OF the
Divine Law.
Mr. Varderwart said that during six days of the
week We go down into the valley Of toll, where
drulgery ard blacker the life; on the seventh
have a chance 10 20 up into the mountain 10
purify ourselves in the fresh air and blessed sun
light There Is not a man but lives upon the edge
OF a cyclone and there is need OF one day OF rest
TO renew wasted energy-'there is only one day for
the Holy Ghost get chance at you and prod
you. and God knows how much you need IT,"
lie blessed God for the invention Of the bicycle
the two wheeled evangelist OF health and happiness
for thousands who feel the effects of our climate
AMI the hustlng life tina; tells fearfully upon man
and woman. The wheel IL nothing short OF Divine
Providence he sad leading to that outdoor exer-
else necessary to counterfeit the effect Of conine-
ment In stores and Offices II Is doing FOR man $
health and happiness what steam has done Tor In
Bu, with all It's benefits the wheel Is seeking to
run the sabbath out OF the week. Buggy riding
canno, hold shadow TO the wheel for those who
20 on "A Sunday lark Even those who formerly
read when they stayed away from church, now go
out on a wheel and ride through the country. so
many people the wheel to 20 of on Sunday
spres- ard picncs that they have very nearly
shaken ont every regard 'or religion; and yet these
people were doing more harm 10 themselves than
u the Church
He said that he did not think It was necessary for
the wheel 20 collide with the Sabbath. The wheel
IS Il fad and is going 10 he long running fad, that
will be- harmless II properly used. and no lover OF
Gods day could afford 10 sell Il into the hands Of
tho enemy by having runs on that day. Sunday
is a physical mathematical necessy-a day on
which we must unbuckle the harness Of toll TO re-
cIperate for the task of Monday, each night .
rest renews us for the succeeding day"
He also declared that all the great leaders OF the
day men and women all the children OF genius.
used nfty-two Sabbaths year for God. During the
six days all the divine Is rubbed out OF us, and We
need n renewal. an upbulding that cannot be found
I'm reeleciing the sanctuary for the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
ALMOST CAUSED A RIOT.
SOUTH ORANGE OFFICIALS ATTEMPT TO
STOP WORK on A TROLLEY LINE
BY TURNING A HOSE on
TipnPEPS
THE LABORERS.

Orange June 2s (SpeciaD.-There was a great state
OF excitement In South orange yesterday afternoon
the attempted laying Of the tracks OF the
Newark and South Orange Railway Company along
Valley-st.. with turnout switch to connect with
the tracks already laid in South Orange-ave. The
Fire Department was called on, by the trustees Of
the village anl ordered to turn on the water on
the laborers but the chief refused and he was dis
charged on the spot.
The difficulty came about in this way. Some
weeks ago the company obtained from the trustees
OF the village franchise to lay tracks In Valley-st..
from South Orange-ave. 10 the village line. The
franchise called for only a single track with such
turnouts might be necessary. Acting on this. the
company thought TO lay double tracks for some dis
lance from South Orange-ave. Then In the fran
ch'se there was no mention made OF a double cross
switch in South Orange-ave to connect with
the track. All last week the company pushed
the work OF construction as hard as possible. and
had large gang OF men a; work all Friday night.
on Saturday the work done close TO South
Orangc-ave. and It was evident from the prepara-
tons that the company going TO put in the
switch. Trustees halsey Williams and Rafferty,
he'd an !nd!rnation meeting on the stree and
ordered the foreman Of CONSTRUCTION. Louis Bait 70
stop work. He laughed at them. and the work
OFF in MORN" hoi haste to Newsk to get 'i an
but the Chanceor could not be found. and no In
When the report made 10 the trustees Of the
diemm1 they were H. bright thought occurred
ID ITuSie" Massey. lie turned III an didrl TOT ur
Fire Department, and the apparatus came bowling
down to the spot In hot haste, to put out a sup
posed fire.
chief Versoy asked. where's the fire." and
Halsey replied. There IT is; turn on the water"
hurried but Halsey said II order you 10 turn on
the water" Chief Nc-soy peremtcrily refused. on
the ground that II part Of his business. but
that il the duty of the police.
Then Halsey said: "You can consider yourself
discharged
VERY well" remarked Versoy
Fooled IN this attempt the trustees determined to
on q
Do the laborers showed fight. and stones and
other missiles few at great rate At last quiet
Sc. tied down the
Everything quiet to-day. both sides resting
their arms The contractor IS understood 10 be
making arran ycments to have a large gang on hand
tonight and some time after midnight to rush the
work. and there Is every chance Of the switch being
placed. Whether the trustees will Se able 10 cope
with the contractor and prevent him from finishing
the work Is extremely doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
Holm HENRY PETT1NGER.

Orange y j.. June 2S (SpcciaD.-John Henry Pet
finger "A well-known resident Of East Orange. d.ed
suddenly at his homo. NJ. ia Glenwood-ave., on
Saturday evening. He stricken with heart
d,sesa. while talking 10 n neehbor at the fence
and died before assistance could be rendered
Mr. Pcttlnger was born In Brooklyn In 1874. and
WAS educated in the public schools Of Ncw-Ycrk and
brooklyn. After a brief experience with MS father
In tho express business, he vert 10 work FOR
rro-h Noreon's Sons and COON developed a fine
reputation as a salesman OF patented sp"ciaIues
For many years he had been IN the employ OF D.
VI. Hixby g. CO.
Mr. Pe;tinger was a charter member OF Belmont
Lodge OF Belmont Mass. +. and \ NJ. and since
his residence In East Orange he affiliated with hope
Lodge He was also a member Of longfellow Coun-
iii "f the ROYAL Arcanum OF East Orange lie was
a Republican althouga not taking any part IN
nqiilcal ufc. He member for some years OK
The FIRST Reformed Church Of East Orange.
Mr. Pc,tinger married In 1865 MISS Ophelia Ga'ea
Of Albany who survives him with five children
The funeral will BE held at his home on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, and will he conducted by
the Rev. DR. George 5. Bishop, OK the FIRST fe-
formed Church. OF East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
THEIR CURSE WAS UPON HIM.

THE FIRST PROSECUTOR OF THE ANGEL DAN
GERS ARRESTED ON a CHARGE OF THEFT.
parl, Ridge June q (SpccIal). john J. Worten-
dyke an cxyJustice II the Peace. WAS arrested to-
day and committed to Hackcnsach Jail by justice
Cumming In default OF $1,000 hail on charge 81
robbng the Washington Township Building and
Loan Association OF s402 g. Wortendyke was secre-
tarv OF the association and thus handled the funds.
the directors failing 10 discharge their duty by
compelling him to observe the rule requiring the
secretary TO promptly turn the funds over to the
treasurer.
Wortendyke was prosecuted last year for running
away with Mrs. Richard Manning the wife OF a
n..s hi,or but he eluded arrest and has since been
living I'm New York. lie had made arrangement IS
I, start for Ohio tomorrow. and under the BELIEF
that ne could not be arrested on Sunday for tho
alleged crime he visited his old home 10 bid fare
ucii 10 relatives and friends, when Constable Dur
yea took him into custody.
While Justice OF the Peace WOrtendyke was the
arst man TO prosecute the Pascack Angel Dan
GERS having them arrested for working on Sunday.
Upon lea wing the Justices office TO go TO jail Jonn
N.CEntock the John the Baptist Of Mace +.
Uuntsmans band, dramatically declared that the
hand OF God would lay heavily upon Wortendyk.
n the end OF his days and incidents have SO snapci
~ 10 lead the supcrstious to believe That the man
was cursed by the Angel Dancers