davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
MARRIAGES.

r. A. Holt to Miss Lou V. Turner
Fain Meador to Miss Lille b.
Whittakpr
M. q, Gray to Miss r. G. Pigg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
THE
7 E!

Mems and boys' winter caps, loo up.
Boys sweaters, zoe to SOC.
Mems sweaters, 44c tn $l.75 each, as
sorted cOlors.
Boys seamless, ribbed, double knee
hose, all sizes-nOw l0c pair.
Children's black ribbed hose, from Z
to 81, sc pair.
Children's black, seamless, fleeced-
lined hose, sizes to 8, now l0c pair.
Ladies good black and grey hose, SC
pair.
Ladies' black seamless hose, pairs
for 25c.
Ladies' black, fleeced-lined, seamless
hose, l0c pair.
Ladies' fleeced- lined vests, l5c, zoe
and 24c each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
ARTIcHOKFs.

Best feed for hogs and milk cows. Eight
hundred bushels per acre a common Weld
Sure preventative OF hog cholera and other
diseases, traceable TO intestinal worms. For
BLUM Point, Hickman. County, Tenn.
ian2S Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
TWO CAR LOADS.

Fine medium and low price Surveys, Bug
giles, PhRtons and Buckboards Just receiV
ed. Come quick and get choice.
feblS 2t SATTERFTELD IL DoDsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
HEADOUART

For Corn Planters, Disc Harrows and
Smoothing Harrows.
1t j. P. STREET & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18

SADDLES! SADDLESi
Largest stock in Columbia and prices
right. SATTERFIELD q DoDsoN.
feblS2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
James A. Smiser,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

n IVINN AT INV,
and
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Office: Front rooms in Masonic Temple
over Figuers McLemore's store
n. B.-l have moved from the WhitthOrne
block; remember 10 call at my new ouars
Lers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
Burned to Death.

Oakley. the little sixteen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Owen,
met with sad and most untimely
death at its home in South Columbia
Wednesday morning. His mother
had just stepped out of the room for
a minute. when the little fellow fell
into the fire, and before assistance
could reach him nearly every shred
of clothing'on his body had been
burned off and the flesh in places
burned to a crisp. After a few
hours of intense suffering death
came to his relief, and the pure lit
tie spirit returned to the Maker who
gave it. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock by Rev.
w. T. Ussery, and the burial took
place at Rose Hill Cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the tender
sympathy of the entire community
in their great affection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
More MOney-Saving Values for
You i'm Small Wares.

Safety pins, &c and &c doz.
Hair pins, lc pack.
lair pins, assorted in box, SC.
Pins, lc paper.
Good brass pins, &c paper.
Good needles, 1c and &c paper.
Bone collar buttons, Sc doz.
Machine oil, SC bottle.
Best vasaline, 4c bottle.
Steel'thimb lc each.
Aluminium thimbles, Be each.
Day hooks and ledgers, large assort-
ment, cheap.
Receipt books, Sc, &c and &c each.
Note books, &c to SC each.
White envelopes, 25 for lc.
Good envelopes, long and square, &c,
&c, &c, &c and lOc pack.
tiOod-note paper, &c, sc to l0c quire.
Legal and fools cap paper, DC to sc
quire.
80 sheets paper and so envelopes, in
box. loo.
Box papers, white and colored, Sc, lOc
tn 25c.
Good pen points, 4c dozen.
Fibre buckets (AuneX) 25c.
Cedar Buckets (AnneX) SOC.
Galvanized wash tubs, all sizes.
Carpet tacks, lc paper.
Waiting tacks, lc paper.
Large dust pans for DC.
Whisk brooms, sc and l0c each.
Hearth brooms. sc and &c each.
Scrub brushes and horse brushes Sc to
49c each.
Currycombs, &c, &c to 49c each.
Gallon glass oil cans, l9c each.
Stove polish, &c.
Grocery scoops, tin, wood and CALVIN
lied.
GOOD coffee mills, zoe, and up.
Cotton m0ps, l5c, and up.
Call To see us often; three doors from
the corner in Masonic Building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
RuGGIEs, BuGGIEsi

We have on our floors as fine Surveys, Phe-
tons and Buggies as the market affords.
feblS 2t SATTERFIELD II DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
nII
FREsH LAND PLAsTER.

VIII have car load next week Leave or
ders with us now. ]. Z. STREET 4 Co.
10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
Mary Elizabeth Tlller.

Mary Elizabeth, the little four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Tiller, died Wednesday morn
ing at the home of its parents on
South High street. About three
weeks ago the little child was Sc
verely burned, but until few days
previous to its death it was thought
that its injuries would not prove fla
tai. Death, however, came to re-
lieve its pure little soul from its
pain-racked tenement, and the little
eyes, which for only a few brief
years had been permitted to look
upon the scenes of earth, closed for
ever to this world to open again in a
land of endless lite and undefiled
happiness. To the heart broken
parents, who cherished the little
life in fondest devotion, the deepest
sympathy is extended. The. fun
eral services were conducted yester
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
Rev. w. A. Provine, and tho inter
ment took place at Rose Hill Gene
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
Josiah CIawsOn.

Mr.. Josiah Clawson died last
Tuesday morning., at his, residence
near AshwOod, In the 18th year of
his age. His native home was in
Richmond, Ind, but for number
of years past he has lived in Ten
nessee, first making his home in
Davidson county, but of late years
in Marry. He was member of the
Methodist church at Mt. Pleasant;
regular attendant at the church
and Sunday school, and an earnest
worker in both. The funeral SER
vices were conducted in the Meth
Odis: Church at Mt. Pleasant We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Rev. A. G. Couey, and the remains
were carried to Nashville, where
the interment took place yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock in Mt. Olivet.
Deceased leaves surviving him the
following children: Messrs. S. s.,
f. NJ, r. w. and F. f. CIawson,
Misses Edna and Ellie Clawson,
Mrs. Taggart and Mrs. s. D. Stevens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18

POULTRY NETTING.
All widths for sale by
1t j. p. STREET & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-18
&c.

But the sale must be positive-not
returned or exchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
InstuIlotiop of tbe Officers of Ger
 mdnid LodGe.

Germania Lodge of the Knights of Honor publicly installed it's officers last night in the social hall of the Alcazar, the officers being obligated by Grand Dictator Archibald, assisted by T. Learned. vice dictator; Thomas John- stone, grand reporter and P. K. Faulds, grand guide. There were a great many persons present, including large num- Der of the lady friends of members. The new officers are: F. Moment, P. D.; x. Stelker, D.; H. A. Graf, V. b. {: B. Mangels A. D.; Charles LaCkemann, F. R.; J. A. Muller, T. R. Thremann. C.; J. WTede, G.; F. A. MehlhOp. guar dian: w. Stern, sentinel; Theodore Dierks, P. H. Maas and Louis Telling, trustees. After the installation F. Ko- ment delivered an Oration. Miss Louise Schaefer favored with a piano solo; Miss Lima Hachmeister sang the An gels Serenade"; Mr. and Mrs. c. Wid- der rendered the "Sanger's FluCh," af- ter which there was a dance. The af- fair was under the management of Charles Drescher. C. Spiegel and w. Wucherer, the committee of arrange
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

a letter from Washington. D. C., stat ing that the commanding general of the United States army Of the Department of California had been ordered to have salutes fired from the forts in San Francisco harbor on January 24. Pro- vided sufficient ammunition is avail able there will be an exhibition of heavy ordnance by firing at some object in the bay.
 Lieutenant L. s. Roudiez, U. s. A, has decided upon the following pro- gramme of military athletic events, open to members of the regular army and of the National Guard. to be held in Central Park on the afternoon Of January 26:
 l. 1O0-yard dash: 9, 220-yard dash: 8. wall scaling, 10 feet; 4, shoe race; ,, re- lay race, 20 men to each team; 6. 120-yard hurdle; :, nasty intrenching; s, mounted gymnastics No 1: O. broadswOrd contest melee; 10. broadsword contest. Individual: II. rescue race; F, mounted gymnastics No. 2: 13, gun detachment contest; Ii. tent pitching contest; 15, shelter tent novelty; Is, retiring sharpshooters; F, equipment race: IS, drivers contest; 19 potato race; 20, tug-of-war; 2l, SS0-yard run.
 Entries are to be made to Lieutenant Roudiez, and will be closed at 12 o'clock noon on January 19.
 In addition to the football game be- tween the Regular Army and the Ma tional Guard to be played at Central Park on Tuesday, January p. a base ball match between the same organiza- tions is contemplated.
 Mount Tamalpais Parlor No. 64. N s. G. w, of San Rafael, Sea Point Parlor No. 15S of Sausalito, and Nicasio Parlor No 1S3 of Nicasio have informed Grand Marshal Morse that they will partici- pate in the parade as the joint parlors of Marin County. Together they will turn out seVenty-five or eighty-fiv men, accompanied by band. Sequoia ParIor No. 160 of San Francisco has rendered the parade committee the use of it's band for the parade, and has of- | fered it's services in every way. ! District Grand Lodge No. of the | Independent Order of B'nai B'rith has | informed the parade committee that it's grand president will recommend to the ! Grand Lodge that the order participate | in a body. Should this course be de- l termined upon doubtless the members will occupy carriages.
 The cavalcade of ladies on horse back who will accompany the Queen of ! California on the Native Daughters
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
THE CELTIC UNION.

The various Irish societies affiliated under the name of the Celtic Union met last evening at K R. B. Hall to take action as to the coming Golden Jubilee. There were large numbers present from the various alliances. the Knights of the Red Branch. the K. R. B. Rifles, Knights of St. Patrick. the A. O. H. Gaelic Society, the Knights of Tara, Irish National Alliance, Tyrone. Fermanagh and Donegal Society County Leitrim Club. etc.
 Colonel Thomas F. Barry, president of the Celtic Union. was in the chair It was resolved that the various socie- ties take part in the procession, that each society in addition to the usual badge wear a uniform badge, and that the societies form part of the Celtic division. Several speakers addressed the meeting as to the advisability of each society turning out it's full mem bership so as to show how apprecia- tive the Irish people were of the mo- tives that inspired the celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

float are as follows: Alta Parlor. Miss Mollie Brown and Miss Annie Brown; Golden Gate ParlOr Miss May Burke; Alameda Parlor. Miss Fitzgerald and Mrs. Frank Fsmond, Miss Lettie Caire, Miss Carrie Fitzpatrick: Oar danelles Parlor, Miss Rosa Belle Con- rad; Joaquin ParlOr of Stockton, Mrs. Carrie Davis kerrick.
 The riders will be dressed in white, with yellow diagonal sasheS, and will ride on black horses.
 The committee of one from each par Tor has been appointed to procure or- ficial badges for the whole caValcade These two ladies have been appointed aids to the grand marshal. They are Miss Kellenberger of 2302 Encinal ave nue, Alameda, and Miss MOllie Brown of 1122 Pine street
 The formal invitation to President Mckinley inviting him to be present at the celebration was forwarded to Washington yesterday afternoon and was signed by Henry Lunstedt, secre- tary of the executive committee, and F. J. Parsons, also of that committee.
 The general meeting of the California Schuetzen Club took place last night at Eintracht Hall and the following of ticerS were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Albert Ehrenpfort. pres ident; 4. Rahwyler, vice president; O.. Bremen, treasurer; William NOlden. first secretary; Charles SagehOrn. sec ond secretary; C. Weller, first shoot ing master; T. J. Carroll. second shoot ing master; Robert Langer, third shooting master; William Ehrenpfort, C. Eging, A. L. Ott finance commit tee; II. Gumbel l.. C. Babin. Dr. P Muffe, trustees; Philo JacOby, r. A kuhIes. Otto Burmeister. John Utschig, Otto Bremen. L. C. Babin D. w Me Cr h rlf Schuetzen Club will participate in a body in the Golden Jubilea
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

tall building, and there are sCorCes of cozy little hooks which present q quiet retreat as well as an unusual view point from which the great scenic fea- lures or the city and enVirons may be seen.
 The rooms will be neatly decorated to-day. Palms, flowers and many DIG lures will please the sense of the eS- thetic. while an orchestra will fill the air with pleasing harmony. In many unique niches there WIu be water col ors, etchingS and other artistic empel- llshments to add to the pleasures oI the eye.
 The sixteenth floor will be occupied by the restaurant, including many quiet little dining rooms. There VIII pc neat buffet on this floor also, Wllh smoking rooms, a modern serles or re- cepdon rooms and incidental conFeh- fences. with cloak rooms, laNaIolIeS and like attachments.
 On the seventeenth floor will be the reception room proper, a good-siZeu reading room, the office, NeSJipultS' billiard rooms and buffet. From many outlooks on this floor. as well as on the sixteenth the view is very me:
 The new club begins it's life with the following officers in charge: President A. E. Sprec5els. vice-p-csident, c. H. Umbsen; secretary, II. x. Gray; treas urer. J. F. DOolitte. The following are the directors: 4. B. Spreckels, G. II.
 Umbsen. H. N. Gray J. E. DooHttle and J. W. Reid.
 The clubs membership is now linn ited to 2o0. though there is tacit un- derstandinr that it may yet be en- larged to 250 on the assurance of Arch itect Reid that the quarters will accom- modate that number. It IS the purpose
 of those who have already joined the ] club to do au in their power to pre- l serve the high character of the club. It ] is to-day and will remain purely sO- ] riaI orrau uization. wholly free in every way from political cntanslements of ] every character The membership will ! consist almost wholly of representative ] business men of the city. Among the number will be weIl-known lawyers ] commercial men. as well as those dis tinguished in politics and literature . science and art. The limited number of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

down in the annals of the city as a brilliant success and historical event long to be remembered by the people of this city and State.
 Every business man and merchant should give liberally toward this un- dertaking, so the management thinks but as yet many have not displayed sufficient interest in it to give a few dollars toward its success.
 Business men of the city who have not as yet contributed toward the un- dertaking owing to a doubt that exist ed in their minds as to whether the eel ebration would be a success or failure can now dispel such doubts and give literally toward an undertaking which has passed the state of embryo and is well on it's way toward becoming a stu pendous success. Nothing is now wanting but a hearty cooperation and unity of action to put the great ma chine in motion
 Last night a meeting of the finance
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
NEW TO-DAY.
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH THE
 NEW STOMACH REMEDY
Not a Patent Medicine. but a Safe Cure
 for All Forms of Indigestion.

Not Patent Medicine. but Safe Cure
 for All Forms of Indigestion.
 The results of recent investigation have established beyond question the great value of the new preparation for indigestion and stomach troubles; it is composed of the digestive acids pepsin, bismuth, Golden Seal and similar stom- achics. prepared in the form of 20 grain lOZenges, pleasant to the taste, cOnVen- tent to carry when travelling, harmless to the most delicate stomach and prob ably the safest, most effectual cure yet discovered for indigestion. sour stom- ach, loss of appetite and flesh, nausea, sick headaches, palpitation of the heart and the many symptoms arising from imperfect digestion of food. They cure because they cause the food to be promptly and thoroughly digested be- fore it has time to sour, fermenr and poison the blood and nervous system.
 Over six thousand people in the State or Michigan alone In 1894 were cured of stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets.
 Full sized packages may be found at all druggists at soc. or sent by mail on receipt of price from Stuart Co, Mar shall, Mich. Send for free book on stomach diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
burglars to come to the City Prison to

burglars to come to the City Prison to see if they could identify him.
 Dinan, not dreaming that he would attempt to make his escape, did not put handcuffs on him. On the way to the prison Abernethy loudly protested against being arrested, and kept Din ans attention occupied until they reached the prison door. Just then Abernethy wrenched his arm from Dinan's grasp and Sprinted for Me Allister street. Dinan was surprised for a moment, but quickly recovered himself and pulling out his revolver started after Abernethy and yelled to him, stop or 1 will shoot you" Aber- nethy was making good headway, but the fear of possibly being shot seemed to paralyZe bis legs and he stumbled and fell. Just as he was almost on his feet again Dinan sprang upon him and held him in tight grasp till Policeman Wolf came to his assistance, and Aber- nethy was led into the prison
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Albert bernethy Did Not Relish Being in
 Prison.
At the Door He Parted From Detective Dinan and
 BOlted.
After an Exciting Chase Dinan Threat ened 10 Shoot and the Fugitive
 Was Recaptured.

A daring attempt of a prisoner to escape while entering the city prison created considerable excitement yester- day morning.
 Detective Jerry Dinan arrested Al bert Abernethy as he was wanted by Detectives Bee and Harper Abernethy is supposed to have committed several of the recent burglaries in the Western Addition and each detective was re- quested to keep a careful lookout for him. About II o'clock yesterday morn ing Dinan saw him on Grant avenue and at once placed him under arrest.
 Dinan took him to police headquar- ters and was instructed by Captain BO- hen to place him on the detinue book until Bee and Harper had an oppor- tunity of telling some of the people whose houses had been entered by
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Lack of Interest in the Coming Mining
 Jubilee.
A Meeting of the Finance Com nlittee Held at Head
 quarters.
Reports of Sub-COnn1ittees Are For Nvarded-Subscriptions From
 the City Hall.

Subscriptions for the Jubilee celebra- tion are still slowly pouring into the coffers of the main headquarters at the Palace Hotel. but not fast enough to suit the management or satisfy the members of the different committees. They expected to receive the hearty co-operationof themerchants and busi- ness men generally of the city. In this they have failed, owing to a doubt as to whether the celebration would be a success or failure.
 Notwithstanding the tardy donations of many of the business houses of the city, the members of the Jubilee com mittee are striving and exerting every effort to make this celebration a credit to the State and an undertaking to go
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Will Arrange for a Parade.

A joint meeting of the committee ap- pointed by the Golden Jubilee Com mittee and the management of the Mining Fair to arrange for the parade on Saturday night, January 29. which will signalize the closing of the jubileee and the opening of the fair, was held yesterday morning at the office of T. l.. Ford.
 It was decided that Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr. would be asked to act as grand marshal. Other requests of similar character will also be made. but as yet nothing definite can be said as to those who will take a controlling influence in the fete.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

committee was held ct the Jubilee headquarters at the Palace Hotel. Re ports of the different subcommittee were forwarded and many of the mem bers of these committees reported that the progress, although good, was not as rapid as might be desired. Super visor Smith reported that subscrip- tiOns from the City Hall were being lberally sent in, and hearty cO-opera- tiOn from this quarter can be expected.
 The subscriptions up to date are as follows; Formerly made public, SD l6l; additional subscriptions: Alaska Pack CTS Associat tiOn, $25O; Brewers Protect i've Association. S2J0: Louis SlOSS & Co.,, $I3g; Pacific Coast Steamship Company, any Sunset Teleuhone Company. Sl00; Champion Mining Company. Sl00: Ingle- side racetrack (bookmakers). $40; As pany. $50; Siebe Brothers &- Plagemann, S50; Tillmann X Bendel, so; George ". McNear, so; W. J. Fuller X Co.,, so; John Daggett. $25; James Carr. go; Roth. Blum Sc O.. $25: A. C. Widber, $20; J. N. Ferguson, S20; Madison. Burke & SellOn, S20: Mrs. T. Grayson-Crane, $2O; C. ". J. C. Johnson, $l0; M. Clark, S; Ensign &, McGaffin, $5; l.. Devany. s; J. A. Russell. 8: w. NJ. Willett. s; Frank T.. Shea, g.; M. C. Bateman, &; W. P. Sul- livan Jr.. S; Judge A. F. Belcher, & 50; F. $. Belden, g 50; Carroll &c TiitOn,$2 30; Curley & Gum, $2 90; Luke kavanagh, S- ots Joseph obtN 'l4Sr S- r' itil iO'9 I Gagan. g. 50; George D. Shadbourne, & 50. II. A. Jones. S2 30; \. II. COWan, S1; w. 1T. McManUs. $l.
 The Jubilee finance committee stated yesterday that the collection of be- tween $11, coo and $12,O00 had thus far been reported to il. IntimatiOns have reached headquarters at various times that the possible cause of apparent hesitation of San Francisco business men in coming forward with subScrip- tiOns was due to a feeling of doubt as to the amount of funds necessary for a fitting celebration. The amount which has been decided upon after careful calculation is between $1S,000 and S20 OO0 The striCtest economy is being practiced in regard to office expenses, and in regard to all plans relating to the celebration.
 The executive committee has received
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

HEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE- M modelled and renovated KING, WARD & co. European plan. Rooms soc to $l 50day. s to SS week, $S to s30 month. Free baths hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
DINOrca Suits EIIcd.

Martha Isadora Maddalena has sued John H. Maddalcna for a divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty. Theresa Bree has applied for a divorce from her hus- band, Gerhard Bree, on the ground of failure to provide. Georgiana Pratt has commenced suit against Warren A. Pratt for a divorce. As a cause of action she alleges desertion. Anna M. Hutchinson has filed suit for divorce from Robert c. Hutchinson on the ground of failure to provide. Theresa Wall is the last on the list. She asks for a divorce from her husband Edward Wall, on an allegation of assertion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

the membership roll makes the club somewhat exclusive, fact required by the limited area of the quarters. as well as by the desire of the directors to have q membership that will not be un- wieldy. No social club in the city ever began under more favorable auspices than those which welcome the opening of the San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
The Palatial Rooms Will Be Formally Dedicated at Noon
 To-Day.
FINEST VIEWS IN AMERICA
No Other ClubrOOnls Have View, Points to Compare With
 These

There will be a formal dedication Of the San Francisco Club rooms in. the