davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
jolly Times on Sopchoppy.

A bush cutting at Mr.. s. 2. Rodden-
berry's last Tuesday wound up that
night with big candy pulling and a
general good time with tho young peo-
ple. The boys had worked hard all
day clearing up new ground, but when
they got with the girls that night they
we're not tired bit, they were just in
GOOD trim for the frolic.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
Solid WeultR.

A bed OF phosphate Is feet thick
covering 40 acres Of land only about two
feet beneath the surface has been dis
covered in this county, by Mr.. l. l..
Digger. If the specimen that he ex-
hibited - the BREEZE, was n fair sam
pie of the quality Of the deposit, it is
among the richest in existerce.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
Mature aids Art

A large rustic gate, Of '+hich Col.
Mcleod is very proud, has just been
put zip for him by Mr.. ] ID. Squls.
Two stately oaks stand for posts ard n
crooked limb and h gnarled root serve
for hinges, The gate closes the en-
trance to his field and orchard, bit of
his wood and wagon yard,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
Friepds In Need.

MIR. Lee Sauls, whose misfortnues
have been many, and whose latest was
10 get his leg broken by II runaway
horse, has been the recipient OF many
fayors of late, in The shape Of corn, po-
,atoes, meat, meal, syrup, dry goods,
cdsh, etc. and many OF the generous
donors are unknown to him. He feels
80 grateful for these favors that he can
hardly find words to express his apprc-
cihtion and thanks His card Of thanks
il too lengthy for our space this week
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
q Freak.

Among Mr.. James smiths goats,
that enliyen the streets of Crawford
Vile. is n kid covered with wool like
n sheep. There are no Angora, or 9TH
err woody goats near fere. This kid
seems to be freak of nature, posi-
bly, half sheep.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Many of the old citizens of this coun-
~ remember Rev, Nalerius G. Canon,
whose article froih Jonesboro, Texas
arpeared in last weeks issue. He has
many relatives among the most from
inent citizens Of our town.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

A salamander was ploughed up yes
terday by Mr.. james Alligood he
caught the queer little animal alive
and tooki home with him,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Capt ] S. Terrell commenced haul
ing his cotton to the gin this week
He was not tempted by the price, but
decided to get the cheap. stuff out OF
his way.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
A Sand sitter.

Mr.. Edwhrjs' fine trotter made the
trip to Tallahassee and back in six
hours last Wednesday. The round
trip is forty two miles ind the road
very heavy, but the horse wanted TO
20 hnd Mr. L. just let hint 90.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Farm wagons, loaded with cotton for
the gin, continues to roll in and Capt
Walkers giunery clatters merrily on.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

The wild goose is not an infalible
weather prophet, he some times goes
North before warm weather and has
TO come back South and wait for sey-
eral weeks.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Our worthy County Clerk j.. j. Har-
rel has been having serious wrestle
with Lagrppe, which confined him
to his room the past week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Mr.. Morris Il. Cohen, was circuiat-
ing among our merchants yesterday
with his sample case,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Fire in the woods got so close to Mr.
Galveston Durrance's new house last
week that il burned lot of his shin
giles, boards and rails.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Mary Ann Braswcll, the aged wife
Bob Braswell, colorcd, died last sat
urday ut their home near town.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Mr.. w. G. Rouse is hauling lots OF
cotton seed from Walkers ginery, pre-
pairing to plant 10 acres in sugar cane
this year.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Mrs. Ii. NJ, Mattair, of Carrabelle, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. D.
Giles, here this week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

The sedsbn for shooting game birds
will be DOT how in vers few days
The law makes no allowance for mis-
takes if you shoot partridge by mis-
take for lark the penalty mist be
baid,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Jack frost spread his beautiful mantle
of white all over this section every
night this week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Don't mention Valentines to Mr.. Lum
Harrell, unless all the premiums on
yourlife insurance policy are paid up
to date.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Madam rumor says that Wakulla
bride will be led to the marriage altar
next Sunday by Jacksonville groom
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Marriage license were issued this
week for Mr.. J. j. Stanford and Mass
Retta NJ. Hillburn.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Mrs. Mcleod and three smallest chill
dren are visiting their grand mama
and grand papa at River Sink this
week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

All of the old ponds which have
been dry for some time were hlled up
by last weeks rain.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

The Cock of wild geese seen going
North last week. must have met cold
reception.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Mr., and Mrs. G. J. Terrell OF River
Sink are visiting the family OF Mr'
John f. Howard OF Thomas county,
Ga.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25

Preaching at Beulah last Sunday was
well attended from Crawfordyille,

Well flied bags have been brought
in by the hunters during this week.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
Legal Advertisements
FinoDciol Statement!
OF the Boord Of Public INSTRUCTION
OF Wokullo County
Jan. 3l,lSpS.

Jam ~ 1898,
RGCxiirs.
,r,uch, forward MEETS
=, lat FIN Il. ~ Council Col, Rev "o'''
lpportionmcnt part OF cheek
80. l5S from state treas re-
dcmp. a,m Tux sale certiii-
a,,o M, y, a. 25,lD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Friday 9Hras, 1885, 5 {.
JUDGE GRIGSBY ENDORSED.
His Home Paper Thinks He Would Make
An Ideal Congressman.


The-DicksoH County Home Enter
prise of recent date contains the
following editorial endorsement Of
Judge Grigsby, in his candidacy for
Congress from this district. To-wit:'
1t is with morsel of rare gratifi-
cation that an opportunity again
presents itself for US to speak of
Judge Grigsby, who is now actively
engaged in his canvass seeking the
Democratic nomination for the hon.
or of representing rthisythe, Seventh
Congressional District, In National
Congress. Indeed, it is always "a
rare satisfaction, to speak publicly
of any individual who by his exem-
plary citizenship, noble acts and
generous deeds has won the APP
plause and admiration of afree PEG
pie. -, SUCH are the commendable
achievements of Judge Grigsby,
and Of such we are gratified to
speak. A sOnof one OF rennessee's
first and foremost families, he in
herits the necessary qualifications
for successful leadership, and the
ability ard discretidn.td exercise it
in the right direction. Educated III
the States best institutions, and as
sociateu all his life with the cOun
try's ablest men, these requirements
have had the very best opportuni-
ties of cultivation; and such advan-
ages have by no means been slight
ed. Hence, as@a citizen, nema was
ever more desiEableSas counsellor,
no one was ever more exemplary
and efficient; as judge upon the
bench, none can ieXcellt1im,, and for
the Seventh District . next Congress
I,sional RepreseR tative he is the ideal
man, so proven by years of efficient
service to his people and his coun-
try r!rl. .aIl ...I3-a..tt lrl "a
''Reports from all over the dis
trict concerning his race are most
encouraging to say the least, % and
there is one thing certain,. that who.
ever wins the honor over him will
accomplish what now appears Il
be an utter impossibility. Why
shouldn't it be thus2 With this
record as a citizen, barrister and d
jurist, the public can demand nc
stronger proof of his superior excel
lence and true worthlness. Sound
upon every measure, he is the peer
of any man in Tennessee, we care no
who he is. On the subject Of ma
tiOnal finance, he is an uncompro
missing advocate of e people
rights, the free and unlimited com
age of silver at the ratio Of l6 to |
and believes that the money of thu
Constitution should be restored t
it's rightfutp place as the money of th'
people. If elected to seat in Con
gress, the interests Of the common
people will have boldland fearless
advocate in Judge Grlgsby. TNit
they certainly realize, and are leav
ing no stone nnturned TO secure hi
nominations. Let every vDemocrati
voter do his duty and the cause o
i Democracy will triumph" .,r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
REVENGE OF A JILrED WOMAN.
Interrupts a Wedding 10 Extract al Odd
I.i.IIE.F.tt". Premise, tt4ltf#

. l.itie UNsA :, iiSPse' ''llt
There was dramatic wedding here
to day, in which Miss Lucille johnson,
"a rival of the bride, played the star part.
The contracting parties, Downing Buck
ner and Miss Fannie Reid, were at her
mercy, and before she would allow the
ceremony to proceed she made Buckner
sign paper promising to marry her in
case Miss Reid should die or be dhvOroed
from hun, ,...r
Announcement Of the Immediate mar
riage OF Mr. Buckner and Miss REID was
made several weeks ago, ,The.PrQs peot-
i've. groom and his party woreh the
church and al wasiin readiness. After
Waiting Several hours for the bride; Who
came not, they were informed that abe
had decided not 10 marry and had ipst
. boarded a Train Tor st. Lotus.
She remained there until she heard
that Mr.. .Buckner was preparing 60 loarL
| 10 the altar in her stead Miss LNcitle
Johnson, q bitterrival Whom Miss Reid
| heard this she came to Columbia On the
! first train anu told Buclciuer shs was
eager to marry him at once, Miss john
SON was promptly forsaRen and the
marriage of Buckner 70 his first love
/ was set for to day.
The church was filled. with friends
when Mir Buckner and Mks Reid app
peated before Key, W, r. Osburn ~ have
the ceremony performed. Inc Clergy
man instead OF beginning. the, service,
threw the guests into panic lby an
uouucing that objection has been made
to the weddihg.and hecould not, these
fore, perform the ceremony
While the excitement was. at liz
/ height, Miss johnson appeared and
coolly announced that7she Was 1.-The one
who had made objection to the Wedding.
She declared thai shethad prior claim
upon Mr.. Buckner aud did not propose,
to See another woman get,him.
Friends interceded, and At last Miss
Johnson agreed TO- Withdraw her oppO-
sition to the, wedding, provided Nr.
Buckuer would sign q paper promising
to marry her at once in case OF the death
of or divorce from his first wife. This
paper was signed by Mr. .Buckper and
then the wedding pr0cee ded.VGo lpm-
bia Moo special to the Chicago, Tunes
Herald ...Ir 'y..H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
HON. Y. W. EWING.
what the WaynPsborn Tribune HAS to
Say About Jlfrnl 10 'nII...r

what the WHynpsborn Tribune HAS tO
Say About Hirn'. 'ait."
Hon. u. w. Ewing, whose ap--
n"ucementappears in these columns,
il making a vigorous canvass fer
Congress in ttal 18th .distfi6hS Mr..
Ewinglis'w Hand 1avorably known
10 Many 6fotr leaders and has panv
friends in this county, haying rtpre-
scented this district ia the State Sen
ate several years ago, where he wsa
elected Speaker, and gained a wide
spread reputation in that body az "a
presiding officer. He is lawyer of
ability and a.. man Of high MORAL
character, whose integrity as man
is unimpeachable and man of uu-.
questioned capacity, and well quail
fed for the position he seeks.
Mr.. Ewing was a gallant soldier of
the Confederacy, and after the hard
fought struggles of the COS were'bver,
he took his stand in the ranks of
Southern citizenship that has stood
out so prominently in the np6uild-
ing of a shattered country,
7 AS a citizen, -alawy Grand a states
man, he is worthy of your suffrage,
.aapd he will appreciate your support
la the primary on Sept. 24th.-Wqy-
nesbOrU Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
MILITARY OCCUPATION,

Fliii4 ~ 8Ib "a ----+-s ~ ~ ..sr
Foreign Opinion Loud in Praise of Amer
lean Com mandersl "A ctiop,y
Lon DON, AugE % .--+The Manila
correspondent ofe the ! Daily sTele-
graph ina dispatch dated Sunday,
says: f-6FIsc1 - scent Hf
Gen Merritt has proclaimed a
government of military occupation,
The news of the armistice iarriYed
on the 10th. 1t is feared that the
Americans may restore the Philip
pines to Spain and thus ire-inaugu-
rate fresh period. oftyranny, eX-
tortion and rebellion. The Spanish
guaran tees for freedom of the press
aud religion and orjust admiuistra-
tion,are useless under foreign super
vision. Il . I'll
The Americans found 100000 in
the, Spanish treasury. .,.
Foreign opinion is loud in praise
iof the action of the American COM
manders in excluding armed rebels
from the city. 'nhe is good reason
to believe thattheir frmqess saved
Manila from pillage. INV li...n
Ila Atweek ago, there appeared to be a
possibility of collisiopywith the re-
bells, but there is mo danger now.
Everything is quiet.lut .i.tr. en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
WILL lotto :,
g.
HONOLULU.
aEtt u.
|. r g.I-", .-.jsu.- ~,
That Is Said To Be The.
H..tB -'.If..,- So
Programme 4
O,~ 49,. sat -r.. af
FOR THE FIRST TENNESSEE,
All, Troops at San Francisco win Go to
Hawaiito Await the Wishes of Gen.
Merritt The Tenne sseans Under Guard,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. "A tele-
gram has been received from the
War Department. ordering all the
troops remaining here of Gen. M err
ritt's to besent,to Honolulu with at
least four months. subsistence and
medical supplies, and to be held
there until u further orders. The
transports Australia and City of Sgd
ney are being cleaned, preparatory
to carrying out this order. ,.. o.,
The transports now here are the
Scandal, Australia and City of Sgd
ney, and the City,.of Peking is due to
arrive from Manila. The troops
which are to be sent to Honolulu as
a half way station in case they
should be needed by Gen. Merritt in
the Philippines, are embraced by
two brigades. The First Brigade
under Gen. Miller, consists Of the
Seventh and Eight California Vol
unteer Regiments, the Third Battal.
ion of California Heavy Artillery,
Troop A of the Nevada Cavalry, and
detachment of the hospital corps.
The Second Brigade now under COM
mand of Col. Funstons, is composed
of the Twentieth Kansas, First Ten
nessee and Fifty first Iowa, with a
small detachment of, Oregon re-
cruits. ,-..s..,.l, .-, ....,. ~,
The troops under Gen. King, which
sailed on the Arizona, will be held
at Honolulu to await further orders
Gen. King will have immediate com
mand of the new camp of mobiliza-
tion at Honolulu, subordinate OF
course, to Gen. Merriam.
First Tennessee Under Guard,
A letter to the Nashville American
from San Francisco says the entire
First Tennessee regiment is under
guard, as a result of the row with d
negro last week, The row wa
caused by a report SHAT the NEGRO
had killed a Temp esseanAand iwher
FaeouS Ter Pushed Into camp with the
| newsS the Spsnt- up feeling sa Of The
| boy fgaYeS expression to a deter
mined Il esire,f0rfeNenge. The neg
no was found sfnS hfs house, whict
the soldiers. attacked~and consider
ably damaged, and they also int1ict
ed slight injuries on the person o
the negro. After quiet had been re
stored, it developed tbat-the Tennes
sean had been only slightly hurt
instead of killed, and then the boys
were sorry for their breach of discip
line. Although part of the regimen
did not take part in the row, th'
Whole regiment is under guard anC
an investigation is being carried OF
and it may 60 hard with some of tn
bOys!ft .''I.'r Is - .sFHs- -a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
., BIG OFFICIAL SHAKE-UP.

Sweeping offiCia1 Changes at NASHVILLE
.TaL, Col. COIyar Indignant. ,-..
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. I8.-The
long expected shake.up in the police
and other departments came to-day
and was even more sweeping than
was anticipated. Lieut. Henry Cur
renwas made Chief of Police, vice
fSidebottom, who was made detect
i've. Lieut.. Casteen was reduced to
Sergeant. Sergeant Marshall and
Patr0lman Cartwright were made
Lieutenants. Patrolmant Davis was
made Sergeant. Detective Dryer
and Sergeant Polk were reduced to
ranks. DIR! r. E. Fort was made Su-
peTintendent of: the City! Hospital
vice Bloomstein. Ferd Kuhn was
made secretary to the board, vice
| former Mayor Mccarthy. Will Lief
twich was made City Engineer, vice
Southgate, and Felix Smith, Assist
ant. .v yrerfl D..
Col. A. 5. Colyar, who had at
tempted to save Sidebottom' scalp,
by getting up an indignation meet
4 ing, became very indignant over the
change and announced his candida
cy for the State Senate, with view
! to changing the city charter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
HON. z. ". EWING, OFGiLES,
Addresses the Following Circular Letter
r.. t..., tO,YOters Of this District.
PULASKI. TRNN., July %. l89e

.. t-f W. OteFs " TINS sDleIIot'
y PULASKI, TENN, July 30, 1898.
'Dedr Sir:-I earnestly solicit your
personal Influence and vote for the
nomination as the Democratic can
dIdate from this Congressional dis
-trict. -'l.i:- 80
Tits quite possible that you are
not we'll acquainted with me person.
ally, and will therefore pardon the
following references to myself. l
was born and reared in your neigh
boring county of Marshall, and / am
fifty.four years of age. / worked on
fam and went to the country
schools. At the breaking out of the
late war | enlisted in the ConfedeE-
ate service at the age of seventeen,
rose from the ranks to an official
position, commanded two companies
of NJ arshall county boys, (as gallant
as ever fired "a gun,4 at 'Chicka-
'mauga, was-wounded in that fight,
was mentioned by the commanding
officer for bravery on the field, was
captuled in front of Petersburg, Va,
sent to Morris Island in front of
Charleston and placed under the fire
of our own guns along with Capt.
James Polk and others from Maury
County, and was Kept in close con-
finemeht; reached home from prison
at Fort Delaware about une 26, 1865,
and went to a private school and
then to the University of Virginia.
In 1871 l. came to Pulaski, taught
school and studied law and have
lived here since. Have been sent to
the State Senate twice; was speaker
one term, have presided over Demo-
cratic conventions from District to
State. III these and other places OF
trust I have tried to conduct my
self as one who Remembered his ac-
countability and appreciated the
trust. In public and. private | have
tried 60 so demean myself as to be
worthy of confidence at all times
and in all places, ana to be fond in
full possession of all my faculties
My loyalty to the party has been
shown by tho repeated canvasses
made by me for the ticket, and faith.
full servive for twenty six years, al
ways willingly given.
Upon all matters of public concern
I have tried to do my duty as a citi
zen, and have tried to be of service
to other people as we'll as my own
In matters of education have taker
special interest. ,-
1t has been my pleasure often tt
support Maury county candidate
for nominations. Gen. w. G. Whit
thorne had no more ardent friend il
all of his campaigns but one.
If in trying to select the man wht
best fills your idea of what Con
gresham should be in all particular
from, the standpoint of Legislative
experience, party service and man
ner of life, you make choice ofme,
will be grateful and try to, prov
worthy of your good opinion and de
serving of your active work and in
tluence in my behalf. If [ do no
possess these three requisites [ d.
not ask your vote, for they ought t
] be. the basis of every vote. ''
! Very respectfully yours,
Y. w. EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
Official CONGRATULATIONS.
Extended TO Dewey and Merritt by Pres
..rry -s..t dent, Mckinley. 90, o..

Extended to Dewey and Merritt by, Presi-
.uy -e.rt dent Mckinley. ,t t.u.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l-rPresident
Mckinley, tonight cabled Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Merritt his and the
nations congratulations upon their
capture of Manila. Jun st.
.TheItext of the dispatch to Ad-
miral Dewey, is as follows: .
Executive Mansion; Washington,
Aug. 2l,-Admiral Dewey, Manila.
Receive for-y yourself and the officers,
sailors and marines of your COM
mand, my thanks and Congratulate
tlons and those of the nation for the
gallant conduct all have again so
conspicuously displayed. ,s..
80. 80 WIN. MCKINLEY.
Followingis the text of the dis
patch to General Merritt: A ''-
Executive Mansion, Washington
Aug 2t,-Maj.- Gen. Merritt, Ma
Tina. In my own behalf and for the
nation I tender You and the officers
and men of your command sincere
thanks and congratulations for the
conspicuously gallant Conduct dis
played in your campaign. "'
.,. ....,., '" WNr. McKINLEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
CARMAiK's OPPONENT.

Ned Has One, But that Doesn't Change
a- m- @ Matters at all. l-g
Ned Carmack has an OPPONENT
down in The. Tenth, but, from the
following dispatch sent up to Nhe
Nashville American from Memphis,
it appears that yonug Democratic
statesman has this all his own way
"MEMPHIs, August 49, AS a maTs OF
recognition, that carried nothing mpre
than fleeting local notoriety-for- Long
life Of rigorous loyalty to his party, the
Repe blicaTs-of this district to-day.nQms-
instedJ w Vernon to stand before e.
w. Carmack for demolitjon iiaShe Con-
gressional race. Vernon says hell cana-
paigu the best he knows LdEs"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
JOHN HENRY EFLOPS."
lie and Two other Popuiist State Com
.....tt,... mittemen.

He and Two Other POpulist State Com
.....lf,... D. mittemen.
NASHVILLE, TENN, August 49,
When the State Executive Commit
tee met to-day to complete IT'S organ
ization a surprise was. sprung in the
shape of the resignation of three
members, which left the committee
without quorum, and the commit
tee adjourned until September l.
The members Fesigning'were J, H
Mcdowell, w. J.. Flat and t. j.
.0giivfe. and IN the ietter Jointly
sRsaiiHas | Tie ahpossibllity OF
bringing about the reforms for which
we have heretofore labOred, with
the party in its present disintegrated
and disa tfeeted condition, and hav-
ing determined to support the Hon.
Benton McMillih for 9dvernor of
Tenhessee, We feel that the hOnora-
bic course 10 pursue Is firstt to resign,
and we hereby tender to you our
,FesignatiOn.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
AN USURER'S Wealth..
The Good Fortune of Vienna Maid of All


The Good Fortune Of a Vienna Maid of All
~, .-. ...,..,... Work, r..I...
Vienna, Aug. 22.--Probably the
greatest change ever wrought by the
turn of.fortune's wheel is that of a
maid -of-all- work shaving ina Vienna
tradesmaR's home at 5 cents week
suddenly becoming the heiress Of
$4,000, 900, Her father, Ferdinand
Linke, whom she supposed poor, has
just died. He was the king of Aus
trian Insurers, and was a conspicuous
figure in iNienpa's lie. -.
Linke started the money lending
business in 1850, with a capital of $50.
BY exoCbitaut rates of interest, as
we'll as by his ,eallpusness toward
his Victims he soon alnassed. a for
tune, and died worth over 10000