davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-28
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.
Interest Notes From Washing.
ton on the Political Outlook.

| w bsuIuS IOu, No"' SOiOJ lCoO'
The first round between the
Mckinley and anti Mckinley
republicans has been fought,
and the McKinleyites have won,
but the victory isn't substantial
enough to crow over. AS quick
as it was known that the re
publicans had won the Nation
al election such men as SEN
ator Sherman and Speaker Reed
began 10 announce the necessity
for pushing the Dingley bill or
some similar revenue measure
through the Senate at the short
session, if it could possibly be
done. That caused a lining up
of republicans for and against
the Dingley bill and the contest
was getting lively when the
word was passed that Mckinley
would not have the Dinley bill
put through. That ended the
round. The Dingley bill is
dead, and the anti. Mckinley
republicans are temporarily
licked, but they will have their
innings later on and will do
their part towards showingsthe
country how badly divided the
republican party is even on the
tariff question, and the financial
division will not be over look
ed either The fifty fifth Con
gress promises to be one Of the
livliest seen for years, and al
though the democrats therein
will not be numerous enough
to accomplish much by voting
as party, there is no guessing
what they may do by holding
the balance Of power between
the republican factions in the
Senate.
There is no more amusing
feature Of the situation than
the talk Of the populists about
the democratic party having to
come to them in the next Ma
tional campaign. 1t would be
case of the tail wagging the
dog sure enough, for the party
which cast more than i've sixths
of the votes Bryan received be
ing absorbed by the party
which cast less than one sixth
of the votes.
There are some things in
which this country might take
a few profitable lessons from
older nations, and one Of them
is in the wording OF official re-
ports which are intended to be
made public. a case in point
is The annual report Of the
Board sof Ordnance and For.
tification. This board is com
posed of prominent army off
GERS, including Gen. Miles, and
has ex Congressman Cultivate
for a civilian member. In its
anxiety to impress upon Con
gress the necessity for large
appropriations for Coast D-fen
cps, the Board made the mis-
take Of using the following
Language; "Should a conflict
arise wa are liable to be EN-
broiled with some power whose
navy, in the present defenceiess
condition Of our coast, might
destroy or exact enormous ran
SONS from our chief cities"
That sort of stuff my do very
we'll in the sensa nal
newspaper offices, but it
is decidedly out of place
in an official document. 1t
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-28

10" InOlern WaTSnlpS cocKy In
its dealings with the United
States, because Of the belief
that fear Of the destruction of
our sea coast cities will make
us stand almost anything from
a country with a Navy. Chilli
had that idea several years
ago, and Spain has it now.
While there is no doubt that
these gentlemen meant well in
using such language, such a
report would never had been
made public by any European
power, and it should not have
been published here.
Elk Senator Walsh, of Ga,
now visiting Washington, re
tains the editorial faculty OF
stating the situation in "a nut
she'll lie said: 1T Is TO be sin
cerely hoped that prosperity
will come to the country
through the incoming admins
tration. Every. patriot hopes
for that. The republicans will
have tue responsibility, and if
their methods aud policies are
for the general good, to them
will belong the credit. But if
they fail to carry out the prom
Uses they have made, that if
entrusted with power, great ben
eft would accrue to the coun
try, then the democracy will
meet them at PhilIippi. !. ANY
man who reckons that the
democratic party is dead l.
making a serious mistake. II /
am not greatly mistaken it will
be very much alive in 1900"
Those who always jump at
conclusions have taken il for
granted that Mckinley would
send to the Senate for ratifica
ton, the treaty negotiated dur
ing the last days of the Harri
son administration, providing
for the annexation of Hawaii,
which was Withdrawn by Mr..
Cleveland. He will do nothing
of the sort. He is opposed to
the wording of that treaty and
will not send it To the Senate at
all. Mckinley, while NOT op
posed to annexation, will take
no steps toward that end until
fully assured that the people Of
Hawaii desire annexation and
shall have formally asked for
it. Then he will agree to the
negotiation Of u new treaty.
Chief Ford, of The Treasury
Bureau Of Statistics agrees with
Senator German both in he he
lief that the Diugley Tariff bill
would do the Treasury no good
and that the best way out Of
present QlIHClliileS WOuid De 10
put q duty on eoffprs ana tea
He said: IF Congress desires
to pass purely revenue bill at
this session it will be cay
enough to get up one that would
stop the deficit. A tax of 40 per
cent on coffee and tea and q dol
lar a barrel additional on beer
would do it TO nicely, by ad
ding about $4,000, 600 u year
to our revenue"
Subscribe tog TIE HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-28

RSEvERY PACKAGE1A
Has the z Stamp in red on the wrnppets
u II, zEnIN 81 CO., Philadelphia
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-28
BAD BREATHE

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so conn
mon, as a bad breath; and in nearly every
case II comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected II you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect 30 sure q
remedy for this repulsive disorder. 1t will
general health,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-28
SICK HEADAcHEi

This distressing affiiction occurs most fre-
srisinG nom the imperfectly djeested con,
tents, causes a severe pain IN the head,
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-28
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as trifiing ailment-
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
of the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way often to serious dam
ger. 1t is quite as necessary 10 remove impure
accumulations from the bowels as II is to eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
Q costlYe habit OF body prevails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
WEST COLUMBIA.

This lonely evening finds us trying
to gather up a few items for the
HERALD, although news is very
scarce indeed.
Miss Mamie McGaw has returned
home after visit to Nashville.
We are sorry to say that Jake
Owen has been very sick.
Quite a number in our neighbor-
hood manifest great deal of inter
est in Bro. Jackson's meeting in
South Columbia.
Miss Willie Emerson visited in
our midst last week.
Rev. Robert Smith, wife and little
daughter Kate have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGaw. They
will return to their home at Elkton,
Tenn, Thursday.
Albert Campbell has been on the
sick list for the last two or three
days.
Miss Lizzie Lentz, who has been
visiting her brothers near Nebo,
has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Hammonds visited in
this vicinity this week.
We are glad to report Mrs. Wealth
erly better after few days sick
ness. LoRENA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
OVER THE COUNTY

CabinetphOtos 100 dGzsat Youngs
Stop Mt Bucks for IA good lunch, 1t
Mr.. f. NJ. Watson is able to be out
again.
a. p. Roberts visited home folks
last week.
New Scotch oats, oatmeal, and new
crop rice, at White & Daimwood's. II
Mrs. J. IT. Baugus and children
who have been visiting relatives at
Union City, have returned to theil
home on the Spring Hill pike.
Don't forget tn register. The books
will be opened on the 9Th, 9th and
10th, so those who have not vet
registered can do so.
Mrs. Fannie Gates has Just re-
turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Charley Roberts, of Roberts
Bend.
10 pound basket California pears
soc, 8 pound basket same 25c, at
Bucks. 1t
Miss Maggie Green has returned
home after quite an extended visit
to relatives at Dark's Mills.
Mr.. Gus Sowell and family have
moved from Franklin to Birming-
ham to reside. They were formerly
of Maury County.
AT the organization of a Bryan and
Sewall club in the 18th district last
Saturday night, Hon. Frank Boyd
was present and made a rousing adj
dress.
For all kinds of fresh family sup
plies call at the new store of J. II.
L. Cochran, West Seventh street,
Bethel Block. oct2-2t.
The gentle and continued rain the
first of this week was God-send to
this county. The pastures were all
drying up, and stock water had be-
come exceedingly scarce. The
farmers can pillow and SOW their
wheat now.
Mrs. Lizzie Adams, of Roberts
Bend, who has been very sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Doc Black
well, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Beecher and daughters,
1lSStS anu DtllOs llOLl
Friday until Sunday afternoon with
Miss Ida Armstrong in the country.
Gov. Taylor says that the Column
bia band is the best amateur band
he has met up with during this cam
paign.
The New Red Wonder" is one of
the best kinds of wheat grown. One
of the best crops made in Maury
County was of that kind. If you
wish to give it trial address s. w.
Warfleld, who has it for sale. He
is still headquarters for Winter Turf
Oats and Poland China pigs.
janl0-tf
In another place you can find the
regular time table for the regular
trains. and in still another place you
can find the time table for the
special Bryan train to be run next
Monday, Oct. 8.
The County Revenue Commission,
composed of A. b. Cathy, G.. A. Ben
nett and Jno. M. Burns, are eXamin-
ing the books of the county officials
this week. They are appointed by
the County Court to do this work
every three months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. NJ. Fogg to Columbia Phosphate
Co., 60 acres in 18th dist, s..
j. T. elmer to Mary I. elmer, land
in LIST dist, partition deed.
N. Vaught and wife to Saml. S
Matthews and wife, lot in Columbia
$1,000.
A. B. Moore to Trustees Bigbyville
Academy, lot in Sth dist, 500.
O. @. owen and wife to L. G. Pickard
lot in Mt Pleasant, quit claim.
Starks Anderson to James Marlin
land in 18th dist, $75.
Mary E. Cowley to Nora Gillespie,
acre in 9th dist, 500.
W.D. Cooper and wife to Columbis
Phosphate Co., acres and 80 poles in
18th dist, $lS3.34
r. A. Morrow to J. NJ. Morrow, u
acres in 11th dist, 81 200.
S. T. Brocome,C. " NJ, to John Tucker
2 tracts in - dist, $3.50.
G. NJ. Williams ct al. to j. Z. Ander
son ct al, lot in Mt. Pleasant, $472.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
's sF6st.

Beginning to-day, we will take the
name of each person buying prepa-
ration of our own make; put this
name on card with the amount of
the purchase and drop it in box.
On the first day If each month here
after, we will open this box in the
presence of three or more persons
and let one card be drawn from the
box. We will then find the total
amount on the cards in the box and
the person whose name is on the
drawn card will get 5 per cent in
cash of the total amount sold.
We guarantee every preparation
zoe make to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. The following is a
list of our preparations:
Syrup of Red Clover.
Compound Cough Syrup.
Alcorn's Cold Tablets.
Vegetable Liver Pills,
Headache Tablets.
Toothache Drops.
Corn Cure.
DiarrRa Cure.
Eye Water.
Hair Tonic.
Hair Dye.
Worm Medicine,
Carbolic Salve.
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Chill Cure.
Fragrant Cream Balm.
Tooth Wash.
Caustic Liquid.
Egg Producer
Condition Powders.
Pile Ointment.
Chicken Cholera Cure.
Hog Cholera Cure.
GE0RGE 9 ATG0RN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The magnificent home of. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Pillow was the scene
of most beautiful and elaborate
entertainment on last Friday even
ing. The evening was for the bene-
fit Of the Tennessee Centennial, and
cards and dancing were the features
of the occasion. The spacious recep-
ton room and parlors were bril-
liantly lighted, and bedecked with
choice flowers interspersed here
and there against back ground of
golden-rod. The cordial welcome
bestowed upon each guest by the
hostess added much to the pleasure
of the evening, and her knowledge
of the art of entertaining causes her
social functions to be always most
successful. A game of whist-four
tables-was INDUCED in by the mar
ried element, while the young
people" danced to the music of
Charley's italian band of Nashville.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served during the evening. The
following were present: Maj. and
Mrs. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lander, Mr.. George Thomas,
Mesdames J. H. Thomas, w. P.
Morgan, Clarence McLemore, r. w.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Granbery, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Arnold, DR.. and
Mrs. Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. n.
Jones, Mesdames Mary Paul Ma
guire of Nashville, Martin of Ken
lucky, Mary Hine, and Mr.. Arts
Rains; Misses Rosa Barnett, Bessie
Hendley, Linda Frierson, Laura
Galloway, Susie Cbeairs, Katie
Wilkes, Eloise and Mary Brown,
Messrs. Ulner Foster, Allen Harlan,
Kirkman Farrell, Lynch and Ed
ward Perry.
Misses Provine, Moore, Akin and
McIIain, and Messrs. Hutton, Alex
ander, Warfield, and others, were
pleasantly entertained on last Fri
day night by Miss Dot Ewing.
The pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burns was opened to a
merry party of Junior Leaguers last
Friday, from six to nine, p. m. This
gay company. was chaperoned by
Mrs. G. w. Mitchell and Miss Annie
VOORHEES,. A delightful time was
spent in merry games, after which
quantities of delicious fruits were
served. In the cake walk, two
couples of equal merit were given
the hOnors, and the cake divided be-
tween them. The couples were,
Master Walter Roberts and Miss
Ellen Mitchell, and Master George
Hodge and Miss Matte Alexander.
The Leaguers return many thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns for their charm
ing hospitality.
"Shadows of a Home" "Our Fer
rett," Little Duchess" Escaped
from Sing Sing Little Hurri-
cane" and 1.-THE Circus Queen" are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
BUY YOUR RACKET

Goods at the Eagle Store, Corner Ma
sonic Building-The Greatest Bar
gains Ever offered.
Go and see and be convinced. Ev.
cry article marked in plain figures
One price to one and all at the
EAGLE STORE
Cor. Masonic Bldg. f. Gross, Prop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
Coal COAL!

Don't forget we are still in the
market with Empire, st. Bernard,
Woodstock, Monarch and Jellico
Goals, all as cheap as anybOdy's.
aug7 6m JNo. A. WALKER & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
Entire Stock at Cost.

AS the season is advancing, and
finding my stock too large, rather
than carry any of it over, 1 offer it all
at first cost. A. MAXvILL, Agt.
If Over James Jewelry Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02

True frccdom consists with the observ-
"nce q hw. Adam was as free In para
disc us in the wilds to which he was ban
isl.ed iCr his transgression Thornton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
A Market for Damaged Wheat.

Bring us your damaged wheat
Will pay good price for it, at the
McLemore corn mill or any rail
road station.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
n 0T :! CE!!!!

We are now settled in our
new quarters, three doors
from the corner and have
some Special Bargains
to offer. We have a com
plete line Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02

According to the last census the num-
Der of women above the age Of IS in Rus
Eia was %, 200, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
SCHOOL BOOKS

adopted by the county, also
the books used in the public
school. We have no space
to give prices, but we can
save you IS per cent on all
books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
Bring in Your Wheat!

to the McLemore Milling Company
Highest prices given on wheat anC
corn in any quantity. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-.

WE are authorized to announce Col. n
this, the Seventh Congressional district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
For Sale.

A f1rst-class base burner, good as
new, at greatly reduced price. A
real bargain. Cali at
oct2 ct DoBBINs & EwING's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
On Monday, November 90, 1896,

II not sold privately before, ! will offer for
sale, all the realty known rs the
JOHN BROWN ESTATE,
consisting of about 500 acres of land on the
North side of Duck river and adjoining
Columbia, together with a number of town
lots in North COLUMBIA. Also the burnt
district known rs the Brown Block on the
Public Square in Columbia. Also one house
and lot on Sixth street, near the jail.
The land will be divided into lots from
ers.
Terms of Sale.--One-third cash, balance
In one and two years, with lien retained.
n. \. BROWN,
sep25 I'd Special Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed tocure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02

"Shadows of Home" "Our Fer
rett," Little Duchess" Escaped
from Sing Sing Little Hurri-
cane" and 1.-THE Circus Queen are
the plays to be presented by Bells
Comedians next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-10-02
FOR YOUR
Ice Cream and SherbetS.

t. b. A, GERDlNG, Sa.hyiri S"i T%nS st."
When in the city stop and get vopr
lunches and cream. Wedding and par
ties supplied on short notice. Estimates
sent by mail.
Special attention paid to ladies and
misses.
Mention the HERALD for something a
little extra. aprill7 an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
HEARS HIS NEW PASTOR.
Major Mckinley Attended Church Yester-
day-He VIII Have Busy Week.


Canton, o., Oct. 4.-Major Mckinley
went to church this morning to hear
Dr. Manchester, his new pastor. This
afternoon he took a drive and enjoyed
the beautiful October air and sunshine
He Is thoroughly rested to-day and
feels in no wise fatigued by his great
day of speech making yesterday. Ma
jor Mckinley thinks Saturday was per-
haps the most remarkable day of the
campaign. The history of American
politics offers no parallel for it. The
visit of delegations reached high-water
mark, and never before were SO many
lines of human activity represented.
This week will be one of the most in
teresting of the whole campaign. 1t
begins Monday with the call of large
delegation of farmers from northern
Missouri Many of the Missouri farm
ers will travel 500 miles to reach Can
ton. Tuesday an excursion of republi-
cans from central New York will occu-
py a conspicuous place among visiting
delegations. The event of commanding
interest will be the visit of 500 ex-Con-
federate veterans on Friday. They are
coming from the Shenandoah valley
and handsome arrangements for their
reception are being perfected.
At Pittsburg and various points they
will be the recipients of uncommon
courtesies. The Grand Army posts of
Canton will entertain the ex-Confeder-
ates here and no opportunity to make
their visit an agreeable one will be lost.
been received by Major Mckinley from
all parts to-day. Reports from Colo
rado and from the Pacific slope eontin-
ue to be reassuring. and from West
Virginia Secretary White of the state
committee writes that the prospect
grows brighter every hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
TRAIN WRNoKED on THE SANTA rE.
Seven Bodies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
sponslble.

Usage. Kan, Oct. A railroad
wreck occurred at p m. on the Santa
Fe road two miles north of this station.
Seven bodies have been recovered and
1T Is feared other victims are beneath
the debris. The wrecked train was the
east-bound passenger No. q The wreck
was caused by the explosion of the
boiler of the engine, The engineer
should have stopped for water at Usage
City, but being behind time he endeav-
ored to run to the next tank. The train
had proceeded only two miles by this
place, when two terrific explosions We're
heard, completely shattering the eX-
press and baggage cars The coaches
in the rear were all derailed, but with
the exception of the forward coach the
passengers escaped serious injury.
The wreck was marked by scenes of
the widest confusion among the terri
fed passengers. When the crash came
the first impression of nearly all was
that the train had been attacked by
robbers. One passenger William Beck
Ter, seemed to lose his reason entirely.
When the crash came he drew pistol
from his pocket and committed suicide.
Owing to the excitement and confusion
little could be done to rescue the in1ur-
ed and remove the dead until dawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
EXPLOSION AT BULUWAYo.
Terrific Shock Causing Loss of Life and
Property.

London, Oct. A dispatch to the
Central News from Buluwayo gives
further details of the disastrous explo-
sion which occurred in that town yes
terday, resulting in some loss of life
and extensive damage to property. 1t
appears that the magazine that ex-
ploded was located on the outskirts of
the town. The greater part of the ex-
plosives was intended for use in min
ing operations, and consisted of eigth-
ty-eight cases of blasting gelatine. 1926
cases of dynamite and 1000 boxes of
detonators. The explosion is ascribed
to bad shooting on the part of a sports
man, who had fired at a hawk. 1t is
supposed that the bullet went wide of
its mark and, passing through win
dow in the magazine, struck a case of
detonators.
The wreckage was immense. The
first reports of the loss of life were ex-
aggerated 1t is known now that only
one white man and nine blacks We're
killed, which is surprising. The total
number of injured is thirty-two. A
large number of horses and mules were
killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
The American Institute Fair.

After giving no exhibitions since 1892
the American Institute comes before
the public In the Madison Square Gar
den with its sixty-fifth fair, which will
continue until October 29, and no exhi-
bltion given will be more popular with
the public or has more of value to in
ventors and manufacturers. The main
floor is beautifully filled with splendid
exhibits, and much working machin-
cry, showing the manufacture of pa
per, gloves, of silk, of shoes, and a
thousand and one things of interest to
everybody. The working machinery in
the way of steam engines is down
stairs, although there are many work.
ing machines on the main floor
The entire making of a paper from
the setting of the type to the printing
and cutting, folding and binding is
shown, and there are gas engines, high
speed engines and something of interest
to everybody.
There are excellent concerts every af-
ternoon and evening, and the admis-
sion to everything is only twenty-five
cents, including the beautiful display
of flowers. fruits and vegetables, which
will be given in the concert hall, be-
ginning october ., and lasting until
October 29.