davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

Mr. mo. N. MosB, .sletuf
from a visit to his friends in M
vile.
Ali Justice of the Peace blanks
and forms for sale at this ONCE
cheap.
Aluminium toilet sets are appre-
ciated as a gift on any occasion.
Chapman's Drug Store
Mr.. Adolph Montag, OF Atlanta
has been in the city the past few
days.
Mr.. Earl R. Smith, of Crawford
spent several days OF the past week
in the city.
Mrs. Leila Gordon has returned
from a visit to relatives in Raleigh
North Carolina.
Cali at the FeldOttO Studio and
examine those large Portraits. They
are made directly from life. o3I
Mrs. ]. E. Mayronne has re
turned from an extended visit t'
relatives in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Watson, G
strOng's Station, are in the cit.
the guests of DR.. and Mrs b
A. Duncan.
Mrs. D. P. Bester ana rs
are III the city the guests of Mr.:
S. B. Hudson.
LosT-Two stud butt ons, blac
and connected by a small chair
Finder will please leave them a
Buder Brcs. ard receive reward.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Beard.LipscOmb.

An event which has been long
looked forward to by the friends of
the contracting parties and one
that has been the absorbing topic
OF conversation in social circles for
many weeks past was solemnized
at the Methodist church at eight
O'Clock last Thursday night when
the hearts and hands Of sir. Ernest
N. Beard and Miss Laura Lip
scomb were joined together in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. The
choicest flowers had been culled
from all of the principal conserva-
tories and flower gardens Of this
city to contribute to the decora-
tons Of the church, which were
perhaps, the most tasteful and
beautiful ever seen in Columbus |
It was a chrysanthemum wedding
aud these beautiful and gorgeous
flowers were used to the exclusion
OF all others. The pulpit and choir
railing were one solid mass Of
white loneliness and over the
rail was an arch of the
beautiful and fragrant flow
ers From the center of this arch
was suspended a white dove, the
of purity, a ft symbol Of
he loving hearts, noble characters
and pure lives whose fates were
'oon to be linked together. =
Promptly at eight o'clock Rev.
Geo. H. Lipsoomb, a brother of
he bride who performed the cere-
nony, 2 $3.50 utter Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Eoote.CampbeII.

CAPT. George NJ. Foote, of this
oitv and Miss Bessie Marie Camp
bell. second daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. c. H. Campbell, Of Winona,
were married in the Methodist
church in that city at noon last
wednesday. The church had been
beautifully decorated and was
crowded with the friends Of the
contracting parties, both fromWino- |
ma and from other cities. The bride /
has for a long time been one Of the
reigning bellies in the social circles
Of Winona and has many friends
there whose regrets at her depar-
ture are co-mingled with best wish
es for a long and happy life as the
wife Of the young gentle
man who has won her. lmme-
diately after the ceremony Capt.
and Mrs. Foote left via the South
ern Railway for this city which
will be their future home. They
reached here Wednesday night
and he was kept busy all day
Thursday receiving the congratu-
lations Of his friends.
Mrs. Foote is by no means a
stranger to the people Of Columbus
having spent two years here as a
student Of the Industrial Institute
and College, during which time
she made hosts Of friends who arc
Il delighted to welcome her return tc
CoIumbus as Capt. Foote's bride
. She will be quite au acquisition tC
the social circles of Columbus anc
many teas, dinners and receptions
are already being arranged in hon
or Of the popular young couple.
?. Among the Columbus people
who witnessed the ceremony ant
who returned to Columbus will
the bride and groom were Mr.. ant
Mrs. V. D. Molloy, Miss Annett
Foote, Miss Jessie Walker, Messrs
N Will Foote, Will Otley, Tom Han
ris. A. T. Love and others.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Circuit Court.

The first week Of the fall term OF
Circuit Court, which came to an
end last night, was extremely dull
nearly the entire time being con
sumed in the trial of small and un-
interesting cases. Things this
oyeek, however will be much live
as the cases of Joe Lee and
2 y Brooks, the two negroes who
. charged with the murder OF
Q Stn Roberts at Artesia on the
December 3Ist last and
-. perkins, the negro charg-
Z kilt 6un Hughes,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
CITY HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Robert Fulton, nee Miss
COrdelia Witherspoon, came over
from Birmingham to attend the
Beard-Lipscomb wedding. While
in the city she is the guest of Miss
Willie Gresham.
Mr.. Frank Erwin, one Of Lowndes
county's most promising sons, Of the
New Hope nsighborhood, left
Wednesday for Oxford, where he
goes to resume his studies at the
State University, and where he
will graduate at the close of the
session.
Attention is called to the card of
Mr.. ]. c. Burns, the up to date"
paper hanger, which appears in
another column. Mr.. Burns shop
is on First Avenue, North, oppo-
site the Christian church, where
parties needing work in his line
will do well to call on him.
Rev. E. P. Jones leaves to-mor-
row for Starkville where he goes
to assist in a protracted meeting
which is being carried on in that
city by Rev. Mr.. Sellers, the pas
tor of the Baptist church there.
Mr.. Jones will be absent two weeks
so there will be no services at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Rev. w. R. Dye, the beloved
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
lett Wednesday for Au-
gusta, Ca, in response to a tele.
gram summoning him to the bed
side Of his mother, who is very i'll.
In consequence ofhis absence there
will be no preaching at the Episco-
pal church to-day.
Miss Annie Armstrong, of Green
lille, Texas, who visited Column
Jus last winter as guest of the
amily Of her uncle, Mr.. J. T. Arm 4
trong, is expected TO arrive in a
ew days and will spend the winter c
Il the city taking a special course I
t the Industrial Institute and Col '
eye. c
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. F. Robertson, S
nd their charming daughter, Miss e
,avina, who have been spending Y
lie summer in Battle Creek, Mich, e
nd st. Louis, Mo have returned i
their nome in this CITY. Mr.. a
oberston is much improved in 81
ealth and his wife and daughter
e looking unusually we'll and G
EN- to have enjoyed their Tip i'm IL
ensely. N
Inc following gentlemeS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

fine thanks Of TIE DISPATCH Tor
renewals Of their subscriptions
which have been made during the
past few days: Messrs. ]. A. Estes, !
steenstou; w. S. Evans, Crawford
W. J. Honnoll, Rye P o.
L. F. Taggart, New Hope; and
the following for new subscriptions;
7. c. Burns, City, F. J. Terry ST.
Louis, Mo-; and J. J. Morehead'
Dow, Miss.
The title of "The Great est Show
ON Earth has been claimed BY many
aggregations which annually VISIT
this vicinity, but it is certain there
are none greater than the Great
Wallace Shows. Not a feature as ad-
vertised was omitted, and all who
attended the performances we're
loud in their praises Of the produc-
ton and the honest way in which
the management conducts the g.
gantic afair.-Pittsburg Pa
Chronicle-Telegraph, May 20
1897.
Slowly but steadily grows ouT
corps Of news correspondents, Il
this issue there appears a sPic,
I ,,...,f-.- ga -.'' 4Diu
96Rn,," Of Dow, who is a new on
added to our staff. We extend t.
him a hearty welcome, and hop
( that his communications will visi
these columns at regular interval
in the future. These courtesies oi
the part Of Our friends are appreci
ated By US, aud we would be gla
to receive news communication
form other portions Of the COUNT,
than those already covered by on
present correspondents. This en-
ables US to give our readers item
Of interest from all sections.
Rev. Ira N. Boswell, who 70
the past two years has been Q stu
dent OF the Kentucky Theological
Seminary, at Lexington, Ky, viii
preach at the Christian church il
this city at ~ O'clock this morn
ing AMI at 7 O'Clock tonight. Mr
Boswell made a splendid talk a
prayer meeting last Wednesda,
night, which was very much en-
i ioyed By his many old f.isnds VIII
e had gathered to hear him. Th'
| tive sermons which he will delive
/ today will be the lrst that hav
t been delivered i'll the Christian
: Church for many weeks and h
will doubtless be greeted by
large congregations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Oi,mer Hotel Arrivals.

Geo. G. Thompson, Jno. w.
Mosby, ". B. Smith, Nashville;
J..R. Hover, a. F. Fox, West
Point w. 3. Robson, c. l.. sta
ley, ST. Louis ]. Gordon Smith,
H. D. Chenworth, Chicago; A. B.
Shield, w. c. Mossburger, Louis
Vile ]. H. Donaldson, Boston ;
VI q. Vance, Buiord Ca. . @.
Siaicos, Aberdeen 3. Il. Jones,
Parkham Ellis, Atlanta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Notice.


Comencng Sunday July LIST,
1897, and on every Sunday there
after until December goth, 1897,
all ticket agents Of the Mobile
and Ohio r. Il. will sell round
trip tickets to its stations within =
distance of 100 miles at rate of One
Fare. For tickets aud full partic-
ulars, apply to any ticket agent
Mobile and Ohio r. r.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

cents.
s AND WRAP
rs.
ned wrappers Csc.
look well, hangs
Iound in velvet.
bought from fail
a following unheard
/ q ular $3.50 capes Csc.
"A q Ind, very elegant, reg
MD Is, our price sl.84.
Our eran s2.2Q and s268 capes
are woIl h values.
2 very eieg Seal eloaks 5000 and
$40, ve 5ng and wide.
SHIRTS
Heavy has Vigil wool dark blue
cheviot q 95 cents.
Heavy bge orking shirts 400.
Heavy wod Its 81 cents.
A good ssed heavy knit
: !: &: 8; :. : !: e.: :.
MeT the g., 4lc.; 45c.,
R woru4dOuble.
Our going fast, be one of
fortuat esto get some Of these
g f de-, 1oc. up.
Mg8 4 ~ best Macintoshes
S2.44. VI
Men's pure n coats sI.98.
Swinging las ps, lovely s1.78, 1924
S2.73.
Large feathef busters Zoe. and 24c.
Big lot of cologne, brushes and
combs jus received. Our prices
vlll not Z ese goods stay in our
houssou Pa
UPSTAIRS.
bamboo eeater tables 500. and 94c.
Bamboo eabihets % ceRts.
White enameIed tables St.O9.
| Oak rocking3 hairs 9S cents.
Beautiful nisleres, large size Sll9.
bamboo ea3ss2pc. up.
Trunks sl.l5 pp.
Quilts co.. ana sl.4L
4-pound feather pillows 55c. each.
| Mating Ice, 9Oc., 2se.
UUrruss Ell Grpet paper e, yard.
Smyrna rugs sl.9L
.Moquet rugss2.40.
Beau ful chenille portiers 500 pr.
Lace curtains Ale, and Sic. pair.
Pilow shams l9c. pair,
re- Come % INC store That dqres 81
cut aid slash prices and here you
will be treated ike everyone else
No special flvors shown but every
mans money the same.
b6TN henyouseeitinouraditissO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
You are
Invited (!
To call and examine
our large stock of

To call and examine
our large stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Ladies and Gents
Underwear.
Also a complete line OF Capes and
Ladies Trimmed Hats in
Felt, Velvet and
Straw,
ALL Of which were bought direct
from the manufacturers. No
middle man to share the pro-
fits, and this you SAVE
REMEMBER, we are headquarters
for Brides and Saddles.
YOU WILL NOT FEEL THE Eff
Feet OF FIVE CENT COT
TON IF YOU BUY FROM US
Yours for Low Prices,
A. ScHWAB,
o31. &C and So Main Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

Coughs, colds, pneumonia ana
lcYcrs nag be prevented by keep
ing the blood pure and the system
toned up with Hoods SaEsaParilla.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Oysters and Fish.

Itake this method of informing
the public that I have opened an
oyster parlor at Albert Fishers
cd stand ON North Market street
where I will at all times keep on
hand a large supply of fresh oys-
ters, fish, shrimrs and crabs, I
was for many years connected with
III p. Ceraud in the oyster bust
I'd ard have his personal en-
dorsement as a first class caterer
aud oyster man. Oysters served
in any style at any hour. Solicit
ing a share of the public patronage,
am respectfully,
n07-Im BEN JONES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

t...s-s1s41.eesA,ouca
Teasdale, pealed fOrsn
dious strains of the we'd
the bridal party march,
aisles in the following ordeV
srs. c. w. Mills, c. A. W1s-Nas, 5
Richard Leigh and J. I. sturdiyapti
then the bride and her maid OF
honor, Miss Mary Govan Billups,
who we're both gowned in elegant
evening dresses Of white organize
aud the groom on the arm Of his best
man. Mr.. R. ]. Hargrove, of Tus-
caloosa, Ala, advanced simulta-
neously up either aisle, the bride
and groom meeting under the arch
where the solemn words which
bound together forever the lives Of
the happy young couple were soon
spoken. Immediately after the
ceremony had been performed MI.
and Mrs. Beard proceeded to their
: coy little cottage on the corner OF
} Main aad 9Th Streets where they
, will in future reside.
The young couple start out in
r lie with the brightest of prospects
n and with the best wishes OF large
v circle Of friends. The groom I:
&c the junior partner in the extensive
Is drv goods establishment of w. G
o Beard & Son and Is young gen
e tleman of unusual business ability
It and whose moral character is with
IS out stain or blemish. He has fol
Ia a number Of years been an earnes
i and consistent member OF the Meth
d odist church and the moving spiri
IS of the Epworth League, of which
y he is president. The bride is the
IT second daughter Of Or. and Mrs
/ w. L. Lipscomb and.is the descen
IS dent Of one Of the oldest and mos
highly respected families in the
n State. From early childhood she
+ has been a devout aud consecrated
Il GhrisHap and since reaching the
Il age OF maturity has been proHii
n nent in the church and charitable
l. work Of the city. Mr.. Beard is to
r be Congratulated upon winning
it such laif, pgTs and noble woman
Y for a wife and THE BIsPATsH
i hopes that their lives will be one Of
o uualloyed happiness snd pleasure,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Chidsey,
who have been spending the past
month with their son, Mr.. Cooley
Chidsey, in ST. Louis, returned te
: Artesia Thursday and Mr. {. J.
Custer. who has been managing
= The AItesia hotel during their
ab- nee, lett Friday l2r Humboldt,
, Team, where he goes TO assume
q ile 3gemSnt OF the Hotel Car
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

Pin-tray, comb and brush made
of celluloid completes an elegant
set for the toilet at Chapman's
Drug Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
GOALS.

Sour Kraut at Silberberg's.
Birmingham bread received dali
ly. Mrs, Ella Terry.
German Dill Pickles at Silber-
bergs. If.
Fresh nuts Of all kinds at Mrs.
Terry's.
Mr.. o. Staicos, of Aberdeen,
was in the city yesterday.
Fall printing at this office. New
type, lower prices.
Mr.. J. R. Hover, Of West Point,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jno. B. Darnell, of Caledo-
MIA, was il the city Fridey.
Ko' the labcrer's friend
source.
= of West
Jay.
18th a
Adnts.
forget |
Studio. |
q West Point. |
1sEday in the
Trned
,sla=l
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21
Poor and Weak

catarfh and Bronchial Trouble =
Had no Appetite Now Better n
Every way-A Delicate Child.
"some time since took sudden cold
and could not get rid Of it. Being subject
to catarrh and bronchial troub I couehed
terribly. / lost my appetite and grew
poor and weak and did not feel like
work. l began taking Hood's sarsapa-
rilla. In a short time the cough disap-
peared, slept well, had a good appetite
and l was better in every way. Last
spring / was not feeling well, 1 had no ap-
petite and no strength. / resorted to
Hoods sarsaparilla and soon felt more
like work. Ny little nephew was deli
cate child and had a humor which trou-
bled him so he could rot rest at night.
He has taken few bottles Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now no has a good appetite
and is able to sleep" MISS ABBrE ].
FREEMAN, South Duxbury, Mass.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??, 1897-11-21

HOOdSc Ollie are the best afteFsdmner
AS pills, aid digestion. N25c.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
The Black Jacks Robbers Bribe
 the Mexican Officials
ESCAPE FROM FRONTRRAS
Posse of Deputy United States
 MarShals Leave BiSbee
Another Posse Under Sheriff Scott White and Wells Fargo & Go. Agents Leave Today for the stronghold in the Mountains.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 29.-(Special.)- Word was brought here this evening by a line rider that the three train robbers, Jess Williams, Tom Anderson and an unknown, who have been in jail at Fronteras since Thanksgiving day, had bought their way out from the Mexican officials and were again at liberty with the rest of Black lacks gang in the Ajo mountains.
 A posse of deputy United States marshals left here today for Mexico in pursuit of the robbers. Couaty Sheriff Scott White, several deputy United States marshals and Special Agent Dodge of Wells, Fargo Express company are here. Special O1icerI Thacker of that company willrVe Ve tomorrow They are forming another posse to leave here tomorrow. A courier is expected in from Fron. eras tomorrow, when further particulars will he known.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
CUBAN REFORMS.
Blanco Will Begin Their Application
 at Once.

Washington, Nov 29-Senor Dupuy De Lome, the Spanish minister, had an interview with Assistant Secretary Day today It is the plan of Captai T.. General Blanco to take steps for the immediate execution of the reform schemes of the Madrid government, and to do this legally a provisional arrangement will have to be mads. The captain general will appoint directly full acting cabinet and with them will have the means for a fully equipped executive government whicl will last only until elections shall have resulted in the choice of a new government. The plans are delayed only, it is said, by reason of a lack of accurate figures of the population of Cuba, which is essential in order to apportion the representation in the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
OFFERED $500 FOR INDICTMENT.
Former Millionaire's Wife Accused
 Miss Kellard of Forgery.

New York, Nov 29.-The trial of May M. Kellard for forgery was con- tinued here today Prosecutor Lloyd In his charge denounced Miss kellard, and traced her relations with William G. Wood, a former millionaire, now insane, with considerable frankness. Miss Kellard wept. Col. Haire op- peal to the jury for his client. Mrs. Mary D. Spencer, the chief witness against Miss Kenard, and who claims that the prisoner obtained S750 from her on notes bearing the forged sig nature of Mrs. William G. Wood. was examined. Mrs Spencer gave tes,i- mony as to various note transactions which she had with Miss Kellard
 Mrs. William G. Wood, wife of the insane man, who spent his wealth on Miss Kellard, testified that she re- deemed the alleged forged notes only to save her husband. She said she previously accused Miss Kellard of forging her name to checks amounting to $2O,OO0. Mrs. Wood admitted that she proliSsd to pay $500 for the in dictmen} $2 1000 for the conviction of Miss N. Mrs. Wood denied that she 5orized her husband to sign not name. Mrs. Wood further said fsnd, on the death of his fathel d $600,0O0, sl6O,- 900 of which \ed as her dover right
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
GOLD IN SIBERIA.
Placer Mines That Make the Klon-
 dyke Seem Poor.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Russell B. Dunn, a mining engineer, who has just returned from Siberia, declares that the. mineral wealth at the head waters of the Amur river is very large. He developed some mining properties for French syndicate in the mountains from which flow four streams that feed the Amur. Near out fortunes that make the Klondyke seem poor. Out of one gulcb not over sss sts 1so amounting lsa 'Vss@i so ~sss n
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
FIVE BROTHERS MADE MAsoNS.
Their Father is a Thirty Second De gree Mason of the Scottish Rite.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 29.-FiWe brothers today were advanced ito the degree of Master Mason in the lodge room of Northern Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of this city. They were Harry A. Phillips, Everett l. Phillips, Freder- ick A. Phillips, Robert Phillips and William Phillips. They are sons of Henry F. Phillips He is 75 years old and was raised to Mason in Newark lodge in 1S49. He now is High Priest of Corinthian chapt5r, Deputy Master of Adelphia council, a thirty-second degree Mason of the Scottish Rite, a Knight Templar and a life member of the grand lodge. The raising of five brothers at one time is said to be uniqus inthe annals of Ma sorry.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
WIDBNER'S GIFT.
His Palatial Residence to Be Used fou
 Branch of a Library.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The an- nouncement was made today that Peter A. B. Widener, former city treasurer, and now president of the Philadelphia TractioA company, and who also has big interests in street railway lines in many other cities, intends to present to the city of Phil adelphia the palatial residence now occupied by him at Bread street and Girard avenue. MT. Widener's object in giving the house to the city is that it shall become a branch of the Phila- delphia free library
 The dwelling was built about ten years ago, and is an imposing struc- ture of brown stone, five stories in height and is elegantly finished throughout.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
THE GERMAN-HAYT1 QUARREL.
The Matter Formally Brought to tht
 Notice of the State Department.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The atten- tion of the department of state at length has been formally directed to the friction that has arisen between Germany and Hayti as the result of the arrest by officials of the latter country of haf-blood named Lusdes. While the department has been u1- officially watching the matter, it was not until today that the case came formally before it through the ap- pearance of MT. Legger, minister from Hayti to Washington, who came to consult Assistant Secretary Day.
 An intimation was given out at the state department that our government so far had only gone to the length o1 instructing Ambassador White at Ber- lin to watch developments and keep his government informed. He will lodge 3 protest only in the event of
Arizona republican., 1897-11-29
LITTLE SON WITNESS TO MURDER
Chicago Pedd1er Wanted to Explain a
 Wife's Absence.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Chris Merry, a peddler, living at 50 Hope street, is being anXiously sought by the police on charge of murdering his wife. An anonymous letter was received at the Maxwell street police station today sayirg that last Friday Merry had beaten his wife to death with a poker, and had then carried the body away in a wagon. The police declare the story is correst, but what has become of Merry, or what disposition he has made of his wife's body, they have been unable to learn.
 Saturday morning, the day after the murder is said to have been commit ted, Merry returned home, and taking his 4-year-old boy away from the house at 50 Hope street, left him with a neighbor. Since that time he has not been seen. The little boy was the sole witness of the murder, and it was through his talk that the crime became known. Merry bears an evil reputation, and has been arrested sev- eral times for beating his wife.