davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY OCT. Of. 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. OCT. e. 1895
ARRIVED
Steamer Port eloouTae c3D smith London octSos,
steamer Noordand CBcls). Iosevttz. ANTWERP october
the International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Ems Gs HaFTa; s Gf e oc1s her Il
Naples "a ana %p5A ., 6tir, I'm 20 Arryet a. he
Steamer Roman Prince CBr). Curtis, Santos October
and Rio Janero = with mlse 20 John seAser Arrived
at e 1' Kants Cry Fisher Savannah October "a
with rndse and passengers 10 the ocean $ Go. .
steamer GoIisboro. swain. Philadelphia with md'' "
ship s MuSgo Of Glasgow. Hamilton loio va Del
Breakwater. 1876 days with sugar 10 sh''h 0>I
per Ie, SsI,nac 9I3r, Bara6y noo 40 days Des
ware lsrcakwatcr with sugar 10 Barring BROS Fesse'
sansy Hc5k j. oct &C. $50 m-wlnd west strong
ram SAILED.
,r, bine Pass or NSw- orleans. Came,ense taF Bar
bados. etc, Paris. southanptoh fo.'@' or 81, ,e,no!
EGigernstcr petersen oe0' Flushing. Oh Dom.p3n
norfolk ana Newport Ne"s, Seneca HAVANA f'''"%'
rHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
I.1naon. oct 26-saiici, steamer America 'sT> P'a0~
sotbsmrton o., 2c-Arrvci steamers ST Paul Jun-
so- Xr, rk passed Hurst castle 40 $40 Trsys
C,,, f,,lnh rst N,H YORK t,r iremen ani pr'cesiet
3Gr. sailed. l-.n Ger. poh!e. from Bremen i'' New
Qacyns,ovn. oct 2c-Arrl'ed, steamer Germans 3D.
N'l<r-trv SOW Norh f'r Liverpool - 81.
Dundee oct 26-saied. steamer croma or T'n'A'
Dunkrk O,t 22-ArrNei steamer Srathi'n 'o'
Ptuip New YORK Wa HaNr". ,,x.
Do,er o., .G-tis,el. steamer Paaua "er. hsr'N~
Hamburg flr Sew TX 49, pa
MaIn Head. OCT rs Passed steamer Monaghan 20"
Bracs Now York f'r Giasgo" ,....,,.r
H.r, cole Sew N.lN Tor Hull - o.
I'm, Grt 20 $50 o. ni-Passci steamer Furst -
rarrk o.ri Alhcr-. NeW-York for Chefbourg. SoD'"
rti,r OCT 90 Arrived steamers Washington Ger
D.nki,rc N.W york. Willow Branch ODD. kt'on' "~
Rot,.rlan oc, - Sailed. steamer American pu'e"
hu, ~Tr oc, % Passed steamers Narania I'D fron
A,rf, Tor Sow York. 2Ith. Iona dr 'raaet'n' ''E''
Ea,Ie. Oct ~ p m-Arrited. steamer Allef "eo
Ni.r,rb New York lnd proceeded for Gen.1f - -,-
,lsr Oet ri. Arrived steamer sahara tBrl '"Ne -"
cutta etc ir New York - o., rA,m-
srearore OCT 81 sailed. steamer MtcdHN 'n'i l"'
son from y Yokohama. etcl. SrW-lark - "a,
Williamson New York. Va Alden. etc. 49,, ~, vs
:, Irca Oct - sailed. steam-r Nene'a 'b'' Nv
Dougau oirom Iquique ctcl. Ne" fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PLAZA REprBL1cAN CLUB MEETING

The Plaza Republican club OF the NXINth As
sembly District has made arrangements for a large
tuass-meeting next Monday evening at the LenoN
Iyceun Colonel Roosevelt Will be at the meeting
and make = speech. and the other speakers VIII De-
General Stewart l.. Wooifori the Rev pr Ma
Arthur Chauncey Depcw. General Arson q.
MrCook ex-Mayor Strong and Congressman Quigg
"A Inc han may not be- large enough 70 hold half
the Republicans who Will want 10 attend the meet
ing arrangements will be- made FOR overflow meet
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

II reported downtown yesterday that this
ncT company was an adjunct OF the American To-
bacco Company. but OF ;he incorIo-ators vigor-
ousy denied this rumor declaring that the new
corporation neither ally a competitor Of
the American Tobacco Company. Lut represented
the amalgamation OF two concerns previously
rivals. the business Of which was the expectation
OF scrap tobacco TO South America. The man most
prominent effecting the organization Of the new
company. Il was further learned. Herman w.
Vase imam. who IS tobacco dealer at No Il6
West-st. But while the international Tobacco
company does not appear 70 cut much Of hSuIe
In the market the case IS different with the newly
incorporated Sl4g000 Union Tobacco Company
concerning which there many TumOrs al
though little definite inforno ton can be got -
was sun the prevailing belief yesterday I'm Wall
Street that the Union Company would be found to
be opponent Of the American To bacco Company.
and IL was asserted that II would manufacture
cigarettes in direct competition with the American
Company. as well as plug and smoking tobacco
The managers Of the new company. 1t IL said will
be experienced tobacco men. There reports
that the American Company is again negotiating
for the control OF the outside" plug tobacco
Germs.
The total sales Of American Tobacco Company
stock yesterday aggregated 76 $50 shares The stock
ranged between 1905 and lN4. and closed at 1874.
a net decline for the day OF ia per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Justice Pryor Of the Supreme Court. has appointed

JusfIce Pryor OF Tho supreme Count. has app0intel
Conrad H. Stcinmetz. Of Mount Vernon. receiver Of
the Jacob Ahlcs Brewing Company. Of No. 10 East
Fifty-fourth-st., ~ place OF George W Donucllv
who died on September l. Mr. Steinmctz was
recommended by nearly all the creditors and t.
was stated that he had offered to turn over the
ma cor part OF his commissions 10 the f1mv of old
Jacob Ahies. Who * now in very poor clrcum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % Sunset 0i Moon sets 30 Moons II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Ssndy Hook 5 SO Gov. Island S.i2 Hell Gate son
P.M.-Sandy Hook sos Gov. Island 6 80 Hell Gate q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
1 REBUKE FOR TAMMANI.
LETTER OF PRESIDENT POTTER. OF THE

LETTER OF PRESIDENT POTTER. OF The
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
The attempt Of Tammany Hall to use the
League of American Wheelmen for political pur-
noses to advance the interests Of Augustus Van
Wyck its candidate for Governor. met severe
check and a deserved rebuke yesterday from
the Leagues president Isaac =. Potter. who is
sued the following letter to members Of the
League: o..,o - ,ooo
To all members OF the League Of American Wheel
ask YOU to take a determined stand AGAINST the
e0ris OF Sertag P@ D% Wheemen for Political
PURPOSES our League invites TO Its ranks cyclists
Of every political faith and It's Work ana G9Ie os
office-seekers and their Jealous adherents our
ranks contain prominent member Of both the
principal parties. and the harmony which has
hitherto insured our success can only be nam
within the League by which one party or one can
didae IS sought be raised above another ana the
disntegration OF our forces thus made possible.
Tbn ,iolation of this non partisan rule Of the
League OF American Wheelmen has been attempted
in various ways by extending insenuously framed
invitations to our members. such, TO join
Good Roads League" bearing the name Of a can
the sentiment OF every League Of American Wheel,
man member and all other wheelmen on me gGod
roads question Il Is quite clear that an INVITA-
ton Of this kind Is not complimentary 70 your
irtellrence The true policy Of the League OF
American Wheelmen on these questions is well set
forth in an article Of the constitution S3mm ni
in he League OF American Wheelmen, which reads
follows - ,.., - ,r.,sar
and n-potical In its collective character. IL
NAV at any meeting recommend. indorse or APP
prove any public measure, movement or PROPOSE
lion calculated 70 benefit the public. within the
purview Of the League of American Wheelmen on
iecs as set forth in its constitution. or 10 ADVANCE
The Interests of cyclists or to achieve any patrl-
otto purpose, It may in ike manner dlsapprove'
condemn or protest against any measure. move
ment or proposition which, in The judgment or the
consulate is hurtfui 20 such public interests or 70
the interests of cyclists but no resolution, acuon
or proposition for the approval, or dlSapproVal.
SUPPORT or condemnation Of any political party or
potcal ca ndidate shall at any time be entertained
or acted upon. IN any manner ohcldHy recog-
uiZed at any meeting OF ms consulate OF ny dH'
officers members thereof -
II IS OF course. TO be expected that our mem
hers will ally themselves with the different parties
as their political opinions may impel and. in com
mon with many other members. | feel strong m
teres i'm the political election but hope that none
OF YOU will far forget his duty as to extend ms
nolitical arguments "as member OF the League Of
American Wheemen - .
ISAAC b POTTER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.
sATrRpAT. OCTOBER -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Nesse For Line. Mails close Vessel seila
Amsterdam. Amsterdam Ho!-Amer.. 500 m 1880 q n
Arkadia. Porto Rico. y a Pto Rico 2:oopm S0pm
Santiago. Nassau. x Cuba........ loo n 800 n
Koen gin Luse Bremen. y G. Lloyd. o.. l. % N
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS
Alliance Coon Panama ..............l2no 200
Rio Crande prllrrx!rls Halllry. ..... 800 N
State OF Nebraska. Glasgow. Allan-State -- 1901
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -
Aai. Jamaica Alias 1000 n l2Qo n
Ems, Naples - Lloyd. ............ 800 il 90 m
Furnessia, Glasgow. Anchor..........l 1000 m 1900
La Norinande Hayre. French........ 200 m 1870 a
Iucanla Liverpool CuuarI ..........l II 90 A 2Oc
Maasdan. Rotterdam. H,i-Arer..... 500 m 10 90 n
Norge Norway. Thin gva!la 90 n 100
Pennlard Southampton. Amer. 80 n % n
Orizaba Havana, y & cuba......-. 1880 N : % n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
TOBACCO COMPANY INCORPORATE
NOT AN ADJUNCT OF THE TRUST RUMoRs
WALL STREET.

Albany oct. 2G-The International Tobacco Com
pany OF the Boro lyh Of Manhattan. New-York
City was Incorporated here to-day with a capital
Of $4,000 ITO buy and sell tobacco and general
merchandise IN stocks bonds or other securities %
The corporation Is 70 continue for ten years The
directors named are Herman W Wasscrinar
Michael Berger and Joseph ~. Harris. OF New FORK
city and j. Edward Stoke. Of StapIciOn. Staten
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER o. 1893

Figured plush some way doesn't
sound quite right does IT,
But many Of the most carefully
dressed men are now using 1t tor
waistcoats all the high-priced
tailors are strongly urging it
We, already, have them ready TO
wear, SIS. All the other good sorts
Of fancy waistcoats; some as low
as 81.
Be as noisy as you like with your
waistcoat, so long as you keep quiet
with your coat and trousers
Our stock is quiet-some say too
quiet; but the quiet kind is the right
kind, and we want to sell only what
is right.
Suits, $14 to SIS; overcoats, SIS
to $40.
If there is anything you want to
know about our S. Model shoe, our
IS Derby, or any of our many fur
nishings, The Works Of Rogers,
Pect & Co." will tell you. Mailed
free.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Primo. ard Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
ROGERS, PEET & Co.

Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SATURDAY. OCTOBER .

Rio Grande. Brunewirk. Mallory --
state OF Nebraska Glasgow. Allaa-State --
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
P,ivate Jack Wineburg.

Private Jack Wineburg, of Com
pany A., Second Mississippi, died
last Friday of spinal meningitis at
the residence of Mr.. A. D. FriersOn
on South Main street. The funeral
services were conducted in West &
Nichols undertaking establishment
Saturday morning by Chaplain Sol
ONION, of the Second Regiment, and
Rev. J. H. Thompson, and the re-
mains were carried to the depot to
be shipped to West Point, Miss, for
interment. The funeral procession
was headed by the regimental band
and a detachment of soldiers with
arms reversed, and following the
hearse were about SOC of the dead
boys comrades. At the depot a
salute os three volleys were fired.
Private Wineburg was said to have
been an exceptionally nice young
man, and his popularity was attested
by the large crowd who followed his
remains to the depot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23

House, which was crowded with
soldiers and citizens to witness the
event. Col. Montgomery seemed
much affected when the presents
were delivered to him, aud respond
ed with a nice little talk, thanking
the boys for the honor they had
bestowed upon him, expressing
regret that the time had come when
they were forced tn part, and wishing
them success in future life. Mrs.
Montgomery, who was on the stage
with her husband, was made IA party
in the presentation Of the set of
'silverware.
Col. Montgomery is being boom I'd
for the next Governor of Mississippi,
and while the bestowal Of the
presents was in progress he was
several times hailed as Governor"
by soldiers in the audience. 1t is
safe to say that if an election had
been held in the Opera House Mon
day afternoon he would have been
elected without dissenting vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
ROwDY MIssISSIPPIANs..
They MOrtally Wound Negro WO'
man and Child.

They Mortally Wound Negro wo-
man and Child.
When the train-load of soldiers of
the First Mississippi regiment left
this place Tuesday night going
south, large number of the men
were intoxicated and exceedingly
rOwdy. When the train pulled out
a perfect fusilade of pistol shots
was fred from the coaches, endan-
gering the lives Of all those around
them, but fortunately no one was
hurt. This outrageous conduct was
kept up all along the road with di-
sastrOus effects, as the following AS
ISOLATED Press telegram will indi-
cate:
Birmingham, Dec. 2l.-The First
Mississippi regiment was mustered
out at Columbia. Tenn, yesterday.
This morning twelve car loads were
brought to Birmingham and turned
over to the Alabama Great South
ern Road, el route to Meridian and
other points in Mississippi. The
soldiers were drinking and all along
the road fired at people and at
station-houses At Eutaw, Lucy
Thomas, colored, and her year old
child, Rob TT, were mOrtally shot
while they were standing on an
overhead bridge. Messages were
sent down the line to all agents to
watch out and protect their lives.
"At Toomsuba, Miss, the drunken
men riddled the depot, the agent es-
Gaping by hiding Jehind chimney.
Other places were shot into"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
Nonresident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, !
Nnl.. NJ No liam nnn q 1000 Z

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn, Dec 8, 1898.
Robert Bowen ct al, Complainant, VS..
Wilmot Bowen, ct. al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants, John
Bowen, Marsh p. Bowen and Achilles
Bowen are non-residents of the State
Of Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein, before or with
in the first three days of the next term
of the Chancery Court, to be held at Co
lumbia, on the first Monday in April
next, 1899, and plead, answer or demur
to complaints bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as tn them and set
for hearing ex parte; and that copy of
this order be published for four consec-
utive weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A COpy-ATTEsT:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
Jas. A. Smiser, Sol'r for Comprt,
deco At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
OVER THE COUNTY

Cabinet photos 81 per doz. Young
& Evans. tt
Prof. j. G. Godfrey closed his
school at Pleasant Mt. last Friday.
Mrs. w. M. Tucker, of Spring
Hill, has been quite sick for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Roberts left last
week for Tampa, Fla, to spend sew
eral months.
The Maury County Bell Telephone
Exchange has over 500 subscribers.
Merchants should consider this.
Mr.. Sam Parks and family arrived
from Texas last week, and will make
their home in the Mallard neighbour
hood.
Bring all your skunk, coon and
'possum skins to me. Highest mar
ket prices paid. See me before cell
ing. l, BARKER. m2
Very few farmers in the Groveland
neigh hurhOOd succeeded in getting
in their wheat crop, and there has
been no land broken up this fall for
corn.
Mr.. Robt Page and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe FLY, of Dallas, Texas, will spend
the holidays at Esq. j. w. Pages,
near God win, and visit other rela-
tives in the county.
For Christmas fruits, nuts, candies,
or in fact anything in the confec-
tionaEy line, go to Blair d White
heads. Fresh goods, prices right.
1t
Maury Coun Y was represented at
the meeting Of the eleventh annual
session Of the Tennessee Farmers
and Stock Breeders Association in
Nashville this week by the follow
ing gentlemen: 5. n. Warren and
George Brown, Of Spring Hill, and
A. +. Brown, of Columbia.
Eugene Hutchinson, of Carriers
Greek, fell from tree, distance Of
about 30 feet, one day last week
while out hunting squirrels. The
fall bruised him up considerably,
and for awhile it was thought that
he had been killed, but fortunately
no bones were broken.
Every is going to the Ocean
store to make their Christmas pur-
chases in order to get guess on
that big stick of candy, which will
be given to the one who guesses
nearest its weight. A % cent pur-
chase gets guess. 1t
Last week the HERALD received a
letter from Glenn's Store signed by
"Hustling Boy" but not having the
real name of the writer attached to
it. This week it received one from
the same place signed by Martin"
and also without the writer's name.
We have grow tired of repeating
the same old assertion, but will say
again Tor the ten-thOusandth time,
that communications in order to be
inserted in the HERALD, must bear
the writer's real name as well as his
assumed name not for publication,
but as an evidence of good faith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
LIEUT.. MARSHALL.
Remains shipped t." West Point, Last
Friday.

Remains shipped t" West Point, Last
Friday.
The remains Of Lieut. Harry Mar
shall, of Company F., First Missis
sippi, whose death was noted in last
weeks HERALD, were shipped last
Friday to Jackson, Miss. The
remains were carried from Mrs.
Grigsby's residence on West Sew
enth street, where the death occur
red, to the depot, in true military
style. The procession was headed
by the regimental band, playing a
dirge; and following came the mem
be"s of the dead mans company,
and behind these came the casket,
wrapped in the folds of a large
United States flag, and borne on
one of the caissOnS belonging to the
Columbia Arsenal. Following the
corpse were the officers and vehi-
Gle containing the mother, sister
and brother of the dead man, who
reached here from their home in
Mississippi several hours before his
death aud were with him whom the
final summons came. AS the pro-
cession passed through the streets
many eyes grew moist with tears,
and every heart went out in sympa
thy for the heart-brOken mother and
other loved ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23

and hospitality you have shown to-
ward the officers and men of my
command Our hearts are overflow
ing with gratitude to you for what
you have done to make our stay
pleasant while among you. We
have received nothing but kindness
and attention at your hands. You
have thrown open your homes to uS,
cared for our sick and in every way
made our stay pleasant We go to
our homes praying Gods richest
blessing upon Columbia and her
people, and will ever cherish the
warmest feelings towards you all.
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
Col. 2nd Miss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
MESSRS. WOOTEN AND MAXWELL
Buy Out Their Partners in the Maury
Dry Goods Il shoe Co.'S Store.

Dry Goods ShOeCO' store
Messrs. w. j. Dale, Jno. r. Walk
er and Eastin LIttlefield have sold
their interest in the Maury Dry
Goods and Shoe Cos Store, to
Messrs. JnO. II. Wooten and Sol
Maxwell, and on February l, 1899,
Messrs. WOoten q Maxwell will as
sumo full control of the business
This house has been AID we predict
will continue to be, one o. the most
popular and best patronized estab-
lishments in the city. The young
men who will have future charge of
the business, are energetic, progress
ing and enterprising. They will
continue to carry large line ana
we'll selected stock, and their repu-
tatiOn FOR fair dealing and fair
profits, will enable them TO hold the
large trade the house has always
enjoyed. The HERALD joins with
their numerous friends in wishing
them prosperous future.
1t has not been announced yet
what business the retiring members
will engage in, but there is always
room for such men as these, with
their experience, qualifications and
uprightness of character, and we
hope Columbia will not be deprived
o any of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. H Tunnel, ct. AL, to G. w.
Foster, land in 9Th district s $4,000
b. Howard, ct. uX., to Mrs. o.
Benderman, lot in 18th dis &C.,. $4,000
Lloyd Cecil to Maury b. Cecil,
24O acres in 18th district .... 100000
Maury B. Cecil to Lloyd Cecil, 3O2
acres, in 18th district. ace. 5000 90
w. B. Giddens and wife to Bir-
mingham Phosphate Co., 2OS
acres in 18th district ........ 100000
George w. McEwen to Mrs. Ida
b. Hardy, lot in Columbia o.. 1000
A f, Hill to Robt. f. Moore,
liz acres in 10th district ..... 1856 %
Americas Goodloe and wife to
Central Phosphate Co., land
in 18th district ............ $500
j. G. Stallings and wife to Floyd
Il Barker, lot in Mt Pleasant. l,023.00
CIV, Hargrove and wife to Will
lam l.. Holman, house and lot
in Columbia ............ 10000
A. w. Southworth, ct. al, to
Newton McClain, half acre in
18th district o.. 90. 900. e.. $500
William Murphy to James A.
Murphy, 81 acres IN 2Oth dis. 1880
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23

Buford ]. Harrington, a hospital
steward of the First Mississippi
regiment, died of meningitis Wed
nesday morn ing at I o'clock in the
hospital at Camp Hamilton. The
remains were carried to the under
taking establishment Of Barr d
Cakes, where they were emoalmeu
and prepared FOR burial, and yester'
day morning they we're shipped &c
the home of the deceased in Ellis
vile, Miss. Deceased was rs year;
of age, and was well liked by his
comrades.
This is the fourth death that has
occurred among the Mississippi sol
diers at this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23
MILL CLOSED DOWN.

Negroes Feared the Soldiers, and Would
not Work.
The negro employees at the City
Grain and Feed Company's mill,
near the depot, became intimidated
by threats made by the soldiers last
Friday morning, and quit work and
went home. The mill had to close
down for several hours, and business
was greatly interfered with. Final
ly, several provost guards were pro
cured and placed around the mill,
and the negroes returned to work.
This was an outcome Of the Difficult
ty between several employees Of the
mill and some soldiers Thursday,
during which a negro and soldier
were hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23

Nashville merchants did all in
their power and resorted to numer-
Gus tactics to catch the trade of the
soldiers after they were paid off and
mustered out. One merchant in the
City of Rocks offered to give the sol
diers their transportation free to
Nashville if they would purchase
$40 worth of goods from him there.
Others sent stocks of goods here to
be disposed of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-23

Private Pat Whalen of Co. E. End
Miss, Volunteers, is doubtless the
oldest volunteer in the U. s. Army,
having celebrated on the 25Ch of DC,
tober last his 18th birthday. When
he enlisted last May he enlisted "for
the war;" and is much disappointed
that his regiment was not sent to the
front. His home is in Tunica, Miss
He is Of Irish descent, hut was born
in LetiOre county, Miss. During
the civil war he served in Maj. FOn
taine's sharp shooters; enlistlng in
January 1862, in the 10Th Louisiana,
Harry Hays division, Longstreet'S
corps, and was paroled April 1865,
at AppOmattoX, V. He also fought
in the Indi IN wars (COmanche and
Sioux from 1880 to 1882, with Capt..
Jacks Rangers.