davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
BEN.

BEN, Aug. "A horse belonging to
Mr.. J. f. Hoffman, while out grazing,
was kicked by another horse and had
his hind leg broken very badly.
Mr.. J. w. Hicks, we are sorry to say,
is quite sick at this writing.
Mr.. NOlney is cOnvalescent.
Mr.. Will Buchanan, of Nashville
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Cant Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Stubs and daughter, Of Nash
vile, were the guests of Mrs. ii. c.
Linck recently. ..
Mr.. Letsinger, of Texas, is with Ben
friends at this writing.
Miss Fannie Buchanan, after pro-
tracted visit to relatives at this place
has returned to Nashville, where she
will spend week or two and then re-
turn to her home in Vicksburg, Miss
Rev. Bingham and wife, of Arkansas
are the guests of Mr.. w. C.. Joyce al
present.
Rev. Eshman, of Timmons, filled the
pulpit at Concord Sunday.
The protracted meeting will convene
at Concord the 3rd Sunday in August
Services will be conducted by Rev
Hudson. PORTIA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

When man owns blooded horse he
is always careful of its health. He looks
after its diet and is particular that the
feeding shall be regular and right.
While he is doing this it is likely as not
that he is himself suffering from some
disease or disorder. When the trouble
gets so bad that he cannot work, he will
begin to give himself the care he gave
the horse at the start. Good, pure, rich,
red blood is the best insurance against
disease of any kind. Almost all dis
eases come from impure or impover-
ished blood. Keep the blood pure ana
strong and disease can find no foothold.
That is the principle upon which DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
works. 1t cleanses, purifies and en-
riches the blood, puts and keeps the
whole body in perfect order; makes APP
elite good, digestion strong, assimia-
ton perfect 1t brings ruddy, virile
health. 1t builds up solid, wholesome
flesh mot fat when, from any cause,
reduced below the healthy standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-It is terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; out
the pain and agony and the trighttnl
Disbursements can be quickly overcome
without leaving a scar by uSihg De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. \. b, Rains,
Iv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

Don't neglect a cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develop into
a serious difficulty beyond repair. one
Minute Cough Cure is easy to take and
will do what its name implies. n. b.
Rains ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison it with blue.mass; but aid ma
ture by using DeWitt's little Early
Riscrs, the famous little pills for consti-
patton, biliousness and stomach and
liver troubles. They are purely vege-
table. A. b. Rains. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
We will sell to the highest bidder at the
door, in the town OF Columbia,
on the
First Monday i'm September, 1897,

n first class farm in Maury County, Ten
nessee. Said farm is located right mt God
win Station, two miles from Columbia on
the Santa Fe pike, and contains 2l0 acres,
more or less. The land lies well and is a
good farm. Has first-class dwelling and
all necessary tenement and out-houses and
barns; good cistern and plenty of stock
water. Fencing good Possession given
January LIST, 1898, with privilege of sowing
wheat this fall. 1t is the home of the late
Col. A. S. Goodwin and titles all perfect.
Also small place of 80 acres, located near
second toll gate on Santa Fe pike, with suit
able Improvements. Also 80 acres wood
land in LIST district.
Terms of Sale.
Said land is sold for division among the
heirs. One-third cash, and balance on n
credit of one and two years time. Notes to
bear interest and be lien on the land till
paid. For particulars apply to- or address
POLK GOODWIN,
Goodwin Station, Tenn,
Polk GOODWIN,
id l.. GOODWIN.
=. W. GOODWIN.
augusta It ID. G. GOODWIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06

UIUIIIB HUBUoV u IoVI'
Ashby, Nora Hamilton, VIM.
Brown, Lillian Hughes, Paralee
Brown, Kinite Moley, T 7
Caruthers, Lille b Mitchell, DR.. ID V
ChrismOn, Jordan Petway, Isaac
Dyson, Louis Polk, Ann
Collins, Eugene Rogers, Margaret
Elledge, John c Stone, Fountain
Friend, H NJ Smith, Y II
Forline, DAP Wilson, Foucer
Frierson, Eliza Walker, Louise
Getlinger, j II Walker, Mite
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
w. A. HOWARD. p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Continued to Seventh Page.)
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending August 6, 1897.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-06
Our Go''ltq Correspondents

=E1==l=E=====r@l l=r=L=1=I=r==1=I=r=E=f=I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
THE Willy ABDUL

It seems as though the sultan VIII
again succeed in disconcerIing the pow
ers. and wI1gSle out OF The hole in
" hich he was put 4 few days ago By
The nEu1nentaTy unantmiIy OF the am
bassadurs regarding the peace propos-
gls. 1t Is now emphatically denied at
CunstantinOple that The eTacna1inn of
Thessaly by The Turks has begun; on
the contrary it Is said, that the subject
OF evacuation has nnN YET even been
discussed with the ambassadors by
Hewtik Pasha, The Snltan's minister of
Foreign -affRirg. So the alleged surren-
der or the sultan 70 the powers
amounted 10 nothing hGIt the accept
ance OF the frontier proposals as the
bass of new arguments over the ways
pnd means Of concluding peace Mean
while affairs in TheSSaly remain in
statu quo. The Turks are probably
content 10 remain de facto p0ssesSory
OF the province while their right to stay
in possession shall form the Snbjecf of
interminable discussion Meanwhile
also discordS may again occur In the
European concert: indeed the sulfan's
tactics Indicate that he has already
discovered new signs Of disagreement
among the powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
SOUTHERN CIVILIZATION.

The term Lynch law" originated in
a southern state. Lynchings are to a
much greater extent resorted to In the
south than in the north. One crime is
seldom left to the law or courts. Gov
ernor Atkinson Of Georgia, speaking in
reference TO the recent lynchings in that
state, says: Mob violence does not aid
in SuppreSsing lawlesSneSs but in
cieases il One mob begsts another"
This bit OF philosophy Will be wasted
on the high-strung Georgians, as will
also his suggestion that 1.-The arrestiny
officer is now clothed with power TO
take the lives OF his assailants when
resisting their efforts to take a prison
er form him, and it is his duty 10 take
the life of an assailant If necessary to
protect his prisoner and retain him in
custody" Accordingly Governor At
klnSOn urges the enactment of a law to
Investigate every lynching case and to
punish every officer who shall fan In
his duty OF prevent ii. But of what
avail would be more laws In a commnn-
ity which believes that, under certain
circumstances all laws may be ram-
pied under foot? The governor should
try again, and should suggest q plan
that would not start out by presuppos-
Ing that the lynching business is to con.
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

tina, the diet would not tolerate so great
a restriction upon the freedom Oh
speech. regardless Of whether Socialists
or any other political party might be
affected. The government will not dis
solve the diet and order an election, for
If is feared that that would result In
giving the opposition more strength
than il has now.
II has been we'll said that an unsus-
cessful attempt to overcome political
mower is the most effectual way to
strengthen that power. The emperor
will probably find an illustration OF this
in the effect which will be produced by
the defeat of this bill He has tried TO
check the growth Of popular power in
Germany. and he has been defeated.
The people Will be convinced that they
are not compelled TO submit TO his die
tation. They will take courage to de-
mand a larger measure of authority IN
the government than they have thus
far possessed, and they will gradually
encroach upon the imperial prerogatives
Although aiming 10 be an arbitrary
ruler. the emperor is really strengthen
ing the cause of the people and of free
institutions against his will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
THE WHEAT SITUATION.

Kansas is credited with 100000
bushels of wheat this year. not officially
credited. but by the estimates Of eX-
perts Kansas was officially credited
with 72.OOO.OOO bushels of wheat in
1892, but subsequent facts showed that
the real figures approximatcd very
closely 1OO,0O0,O0O bushels. The wheat
Of Kansas this year will be about one
eleventh of all the wheat grown in the
United States, and it is certain as any
thing of the future can be that the price
is going TO hold up stiffly. 1t looks as
if the deficiency in the wheat crop in
France would be so great that not less
than sO.0OO,OOO bushels of American
wheat viii have 10 be imported 10 sup
ply the demand. In the Danubian states
and in Southern Russia the wheat crop
is announced as practically a failure.
There is a shortage in Argentina, in
Australia and in India. The latest re-
ports from agricultural centers make it
clear that the wheat crop in the United
States will exceed the crop of last year
by more than 1OO.OOO0O0 bushels. AT
least 55O,OOO,O0O bushels are promised.
What do these figures signify? They
signify prices for the farmer higher
than any he has enjoyed for many
years. They signify more money spent
nc nopcaunapno fb{S foil with tho
country merchant. That means that
the country merchant must buy Of the
jobbers in the city. 1t means a general
increase in the circulation Of money
throughout hte country, restoration of
confidence. and therefore better tines.
Nothing else can be figured out Of it.
Even the Bryanites are forced to this
conclusion after a view OF the premises.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

! Populist. has moved 20 Topeka and makes
a specially Of pensions. H.s advertise
ment announces. Apply now f1r pension,
or increase. because Hoke Smith has Soae
back 70 Georgia: the nation o@ss 3, % you.
your comrades are running the pension Dt-
Teau row.
Superior CNeo ) Journal: nc" ss-f lie
hardware mar 20 tie farmer - he tsed Up
he package Of nails IN the paper. ar you
say. people talk about rse !oT prices -
what they eel. ard dent ssy \ word sfo1f
the low prizes Of Hhat tasy buy Tax thoFo
nails. row. what Do Jon s1pBoEe hose
rails woali cost you ten years sgof JUS
about 5 cents a pound. and noE 700 ras
,ske TIE .ot % better goo3s a. = GEMS snd
The extra wrapper thrown n Tnass rot
much. yoG say "a; 80 rsGoh o. = Lt-le
'0t 81 a.is perhaps. hut r. cssE .sn'i r.ura
On re bgsbef ~ ITota iD-s yusS. nroux14' -
fts,t nov. saG fhsTs az - dEsrsnca in
r-,es from - years ago. and yet yoI gum
be AZ The lox prscs Is not rhs posad
q naIs that hurts voE EveTs tsils ~
ny store hzs go-e 1own TIE sane 49,.
Your zhsst ara Ray and c5.-keas snf o1'-
tsr ard sEzz bring yGg sIHstaz.fss-y 80
SAM pee they "a ren years sE7 Tea
tanners :orEsi fhst yo- have trt-Zs .
bay a. vel a. t5tugs - 81 Wat 20 by
,tsr isis year T7srs's a ssrdT fsF
- Ter yssrs eg7 "a have sskei - 70
/, Tsere,s - szvsd - ycu a &C Zip
There's better Fiartsr t1sr -ze oss
,o,a you tea year, 40 f5r fs.-A ~hoi. iot
n~-tsr. Take e ala1z for 20 Esz.snbs7
-tss: Sso1er yoz boaxzi - ~ ,sn yssss
ago for tE17 Ma - Yea ez-- e. -
ssl y0u 20 pe- cert better grs fofzy ar
NV - - ~ Tos szrrs-crs Ec1's k1sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
SISTER SUPERIOR.

tHe compartment 70 know he e IN ia Ter
unr' afteT ae asz been knocked rossslssz-
70 20 a real Attraction. Mrs. Lsass -nlsai
hid Top~k@s festival PROCESSION On a b.zs-
&c dressed "a her ssr.aa iEossers
BIZ Eigzses. wAo -uns rfs .rsufsrcs
Dss.-r tswa a. ..snzas cts. r. nov Srin1-
.lg opt 7ert'fneu.a Ike Inis. TIE nob.sss
purpose ifs = l.e a<,teruent % rls--
ElU1"
Tie motto 90 'he Tonsks usm9rgai a
tbs. The 58Irons Duty o. ne Hour
for Dsn9cfsts - Kansas q % Cut I>s0ss
from ile feassr.rg CoFDss % ne Psop.s's
Parry"
ARA Leass w.g 30 T.s'iY qlsen * To
pska's seslTsL &-s Lease as'fs 4! 80 n
victoria be sc ievrs re uemofx Of
cgeea Ellzsssts sn5 ialnSs taat sas
Queen Bsas ss-.a1srlafs1.
~ .-a-ats tas ofser lzy ir Sassy sf..l
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gc.a- Lzst S.E1sy n-ss- 80 Ns,aos ct
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sd teG ser So Esa zs1Ex q n-sry a
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asaTly szlstss-- Tnc p~ss.s G: ths ss.ra
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Esnyorz Gazette \ ~ e asa--1s6.
crsEeszS-vesss- GO h-e@zSss :asak ra~y
base : mortgage 81 10 Eevuoss-an >zrsy
= tA<s STAT Tksy 1kss sea- - se.s
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isress Pa a. ScE Tsrk srssr Tanassr IA
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-s-y~- E2ss Ess@-=s.s gis51sT sE3 eszassrz
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49, -s4ssr fse .srs g, e4tsFs - rive
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sssssrE - - =es4ax. zz rA~n a. -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Daily Easle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE POOR POP.

Admitting victory 10 be desirable
everywhere and at all times, whatever
the field or issue, still some reference
must be had to the way it is Won Fu-
sion, between the Populists ana me
Democrats sometimes means victory.
But at what a cost to the Popullsls.
Does the average genuine Populist ever
halt long enough 10 observe the result
of fusion in so far as gaining Offices
for. or sustaining the principles OF the
Popul;st party, are concerned? Fusion
means but just one thing, and that is
Mace. and pay. for old-time party poll
ticians. Very few are the Instances III
which an original Alliance man or pure
popuIist is given an Office. Take Kan
sas today, and where is the real true
Populist who has been honOred? what
is true of the state is true of the coun-
lies. Look at your own county ana
Won, will find that the Offices are held
mostly by old-time Democratic poilti-
clans or disappointed Republican hacks.
The real true POpulist is not III IT, Inc
Top party is played for suckers, the play
is made upon their prejudices against
the Republican party. the rallylnS cry
being: THE way 10 beat the Repubh-
can party is through fusion The av-
erage Pop, forgetting the principles OF
his marty. casting aside the plankS OF
his platform which have any distinct
i've character or meaning, falls into the
trap of the smart demagogue and turns
10 whoopins it up for fusion. The re-
suit at the polls, if a victory. is not a
victory for the Populist idea, but one
for the old political hacks who ens1n-
eered the scheme. The last national
Populist convention at ST. Louis was
manipulated in the interest of the Dem
ocratic party and its nominees in Chi
cago. The last Pop legislature elected
O Democrat 10 the United States sen
ate. and the last Pop state convention
in Kansas resulted in a Pop victory
only in name. not in fact. All the of
fees Of Sedgwick county. worth any
thing. commencing with the district
Judge and sheriff and on down, are held
by Democrats and not P0puliSts. The
middle-of-the-r0ad POpulists are right
If that party does not cut loose and
stand hy its Omaha platform of princi
pies and by its own leaders, the end OF
another national campaign will find the
fopulist party completely merged in
the Democratic party. The POpulist
party will be left without even name,
much less an organization or platform
Of principles The popullSt who does
not see this is blinded by prejudice or
otherwise he is a political ninny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
EMPEROR BILLS WATERLOO

Emperor William of Germany. failing
of realizing that the crowns OF consti-
rutional monarchies are solely upheld
Tor the sake of centralized government
and not for personal power for a hered-
:taIy head. has persistenuy made a
fool of himself in the eyes of the world
His one aim and ambition has been
and in the face of German liberty and
the constitutional pTerogatives of that
people, 10 play the dictator. A ear or
Caesar he would be, or nothing. His
late defeat in the Prussian diet is cali
ing forth the most Scl1hing TRADES from
The English press The subjects Of his
grandmother canOf contain their giee
over his discontinue He has sgellsd
over the Transvaal difficulty, strutted
over the Eastern question" dictated
10 the sultan. polnpously advised the
Japs 10 thrash the United States. and
Old all Kinds OF exravagant things.
Within six mouths But his bump
tous tire has been punctured. his wind
is out He has been snubbed 10y his
own people whose free institutions he
sought 10 control BY a single blow he
essayed 10 crush the right 10 free speech
With little ukase drawn M bv his
own hand he expected IN squelch social
democracy and 30 cut Of the FEASIBILITY
OF further spread Of lis doctrines Of
independence and personal liberty and
equality. But lie overleaped himself
and has fallen fat at the hands of the
law-nlaking power Of his own empire
His arbitrary assumption of authority
end personal power has been snuaed
out, and all England Is sneering. In a
hundred years hence there viii be few
er crowns. or more and greater ones.
IL is safe 20 say they viii be fewer and
those left including that OF Russia,
VIII bc emblematic only Of The power
OF the people. and OF no governmental
force III and Of themselves.
The German emperor's measure was
defeated in the lower house ~ the diet.
and this IS all the more significant for
the reason that the strength OF the So
cial Democratic party in that body is
small Il was a distinct declaration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Southern Kansas Business Men.

George F Berry, a merchant of Pratt, will
remove his store TO Round Pond. Oklahoma.
| McElwain OF Pratt has ten thousand rolls
| of wall paper which he wants TO dispose OF
/ quick.
J. E Casebesr. the hotelman at Harper.
/ has opened up another hotel in Alva, Okla
homa.
]. D. weiner OF the Golden Eagle store
of Hutchinson has gone TO Chicago for a
few days.
Il may be said that many an employer
has lost customers through hardness 20 his
employees.
Glas!er & Co. OF Medicine Lodge have
changed location, moving one door south Of
Their old store
p. Martin & Co. OF Hutchinson have
found their fteen minute sales 10 be sue
cessful and are keeping them going
sllsbee & Scott. grocers Of Hutchinson,
who are almost poetical say: What the
cook books demand should be close "a
hand"
The idea 0, naming q blank discount on
all sales Is not as good az a stated price.
Women DO me buying and they never were
mucn on discounts
culous Records OF kioWa for instance
announces 1--WE elegant cigars for dime
They must D. very elegant
In quoting prices statements must -
honest and an Accompanying argument
should go hand II hand wiki tie cut price
that the goods ara not infeuor.
The York-Key Mercantile Co. ot KioEs
talks encou-a g1agly Of tie Wsv. o. Pros
Ought PopuIist paper 70 accept iais sori
% Advertisement?
The hes. pan in bsrsain goods Is TO; 70
sex-eza,e them from ne main stock WILL.
The barzata goods rnzy suffer by being
near superior goods. segregation sG5tracts
from The eaik c: ne regular trade
Il O. wzltner u Ki5Ea % ire rex
brightly -olo-ed saoes s-ys: There seems
20 De az eItTsvsgant Impulse towards a..
sorts o. striking ce90Ts. kai y aar1sy strikes
as szese latter will become yogG.S-"
4 .-sck n making bargain saleS "a = 70;
20 star q bargain sale OF a large stock 0:
certain goods Customer. Vii buy iks AZ.
psece t1sy VII aEAi f5r T. II ,seFs = |
lots II sg.: Trey 20 20; want any
Its suggestive :zcs rhz; TIE SiIeAsss- |
-rss Fs.- = Leipsic- z1-Ss VII open q I
zukz< = --xt. . beng a1Fsrrtss1 n Ire 4
zs<spspsYs q A-oe-1cs- Ar-sTtcs1s are az 4
70 .ancy sszE L@spzte = 9.ogsy .. ,lz1@ I
Pe7AA5s tie oloes esslZzzTi5Es e01.9 give i
Is nary a useful II: - s1ver-ls.as
= MIST Kansas Sss<,T Newspapers - /
r.zs-rg stvsrf.se-1szts are oxsr-so1e. Al /
ve-t.sen.z;s saosl1 hsve Pl2es g fa~z.-
.e,res. znS ns. - nike. xsts n&Es uzf-
- The e-fgT uno hks 80 szr1 = Ii
az e9-eT--SsT - ~ Es- zzr<s- e4scEiz-
az snS - /. better szvs-Tslzs zez-az-
J. = Dz7sa4 .SvDsz.y CO Pratt al !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Along me Kansas Me

u Hczs's <T.zrss. ambition = - have
a Pullman s.s@p1rz azs s.Ass pTszsz-s1 -
k.-a b -. renp&zy
4. re sgne-ai g, EsTr.s7z Kefsy. "a
vie al szas.fsr r~rs <rskssl = We
-sz ~ a. "a 5yfns r-s8ss,
ssszzsnE czrsss aba, e hat ~ss.ser
r sss,asr5 Kara. "a rze rszzss< "a. 3
~as - 10; -, 8 nsisss shs scszr- O. .as
rz-asns,-fnx = = ~cnsEs sszsrl~
T. Wa.-e e ET.Fg-.z sss ses-ee - So
c.s.y s1a=ss1 - Tesz TnEa1a 80 1frs.
1<sss~ as E~4f- fEe-es-s. k-oza a. TIE
E2zsF Ferpes "a Tears. sssoe1ztlsz'
ye-ry s.zpsosa so~nsas - "a Pcss.-.s
.4r1s .-E - -ES>G $500. !. -. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

no one, she returned and presently Peter
Wattles walked out and away, and Doug
las Martin slapped both hands down over
MS neart with that look OF agony which no
man can show who has not discovered IN a
breath the deception Of a friend and the
falsity of a sweetheart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

II England is perfectly willing we will lei
her keep Niles and take Klondyke in ex-
change.