davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07

1 will be at Water Valley, Tenn,
Saturday, April 10, 1899 and will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
the horses, cattle, and other per-
sonal property 1 have there. 1 will
also sell or rent the place at same
time. Notes due January LIST, 1900,
with approved security for sums
over five dollars under five dollars,
cash. Will make satisfa ctory terms
with purchaser of the place as to
payments if sold or rented.
1t w. G. HARLAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
THE SHELTON 4 DALE SALE.

A Number of Horses Pass Under the
Hammer-wIn Close To-Day.
The Shelton 4 Dale combin alton
sale was in progress at South Side
Park Wednesday and yesterday,
and will be continued to-day. Capt.
Ferguson, of Atlanta, the ane-
tiOneer. is giving general satisfac-
ton. A large number OF horses
have passed under the hammer, and
the prices have generally been good.
There are a number Of buyers here
from a distance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
South Columbia Methodist,

Rev. J. F. Beasley, pastor of the
South Columbia Meth odist Church,
delivered an eloquent Easter sermon
at the Sunday morning service, tax
ing as his text Corinthians l5:17-
And if Christ has not been raised
your faith is vain; We are yet in your
SINS" The music for the occasion
was beautiful and appropriate to the
happy festival.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
First Presby terian Church,

The subject of DR.. Webb's sermon
for the morning service at the First
Presbyterian church was, 1.-THE
Christians Hope" and his dis
course was greatly enjoyed by the
congregation. At the evening SER
vice his theme was, 1.-The Chris
tian's Feast" The church was
prettily decorated in flowers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
CURTAIN POLES.

any color, zoe, complete.
Z TT. linen shades, on good rollers,
25c, complete.
6 TT. fringe or decorated shades, 25c,
complete.
6 1t. shades, plain and decorated,
only loo and l5c, complete,
Z TT. and it. shades, all colors, deco
rated or fringed, 35c, 44c and up.
New line of imported decorated
China. New shapes and patterns.
Our new spring stock will arrive in
a few days, when our stock will be
complete in every department. Call
and see US often.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Musicians, Take Notice.

Upon RECEIPT of this advertise
ment and Soc, / will send postpaid
to any address, copy each of the
famous "Lorette Two step" and
Vanderbilt Rag Time March,"
This is just to advertise these two
pieces of music, which are just out.
Address ALLEN H. GUEST,
Box No. 81, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Crushed by the Cars.

A negro by the name of Ceph Lon
don, of Lewisburg, was run over and
killed by freight train at Camp
BELLS Station last Thursday night
while attempting to steal ride.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07

DIST.
r. A. Walters.
2 Frank Mitchher.
3 T. G. Hardison, j. d. White
head.
F. J. Park, s. S. Craig.
5 r. N. Moore, J. P. Wilson.
6 H. w. Coggins, Vinson Pewett
7 j. 6. Matthews, w. +. Watson
8 G. w. Brown.
8 G. J. johnson, A. F. Aydelott
Allen G. Hall.
10 J. II. Hill, w. H. Goodman.
IL j. M. Thomson, j. s. McKis
sick.
IL Charley Reed, d. S. Estes.
Is r. b. Graves.
IA George H. Mayberry.
Is Ed Higgins.
is w. HI. Shelley.
II Il. s. Pigg.
Is 1. s. Berry.
10 r. r. jarrett.
20 J. X. p. Allen.
81 w. A. Caldwell.
% Will Smith, J. l.. Watson.
% Sam Brown.
"a K. H. Blaylock.
25 j. p. Harris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Generous Mr.. Vanderbilt,

William K. Vanderbilt has given
500 900 for new domitory at Van
derbilt University, Nashville. 1t is
to be four-stOry brick structure,
with basement, on the plan of the
dormitory being erected at Prince
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Young Man,

do you want the nObbiest Buggy on
the road? If so come and see our
stock. We have what you want.
If See SATTERFIELD q DoDsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Columbia Herald Company will be
held at the office of the com pany, in Column
bia. on Saturday, April s. 1899, at 10 o'clock
Il. M, for the purpose OF electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
y IL At. +. ID. LANDER, Manager
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
HENDLEY & WILSON,


Insurance Agents.
On the first day of April, will
move to their new office, next door
to the Maury National Bank build
ing, where they will be pleased to
see all parties who want reliable in
surance, in first-class companies.
Citizens Phone 159. mch31 at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Large Stock, New Designs.

and up to date patterds in any
quality from the cheapest to
the best. We are receiving
new things in this line every
week, and can safely say that
we now have the largest and
most complete stock in Column
bia and can save you money
on every room.
We also represent several large
factories, having their com
plete sample lines, and orders
received on short notice, Civ
ing you better selection than
to be had anywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
FriersOn & Tucker,
GENERAL Fire, Life.
INSURANCE and
AGENTS. ACCl0Glt.

BY prompt attention, just and quick set
Elements of claims, we hope to merit a part
OF your business. Call and see us. ONCE
MOI, West Seventh Street
april7 COLUMBIA, TENN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Columbia Cotton Mill Company will
be held at the office of the company, on
April IL, 1899, at 10 a. IN.
mara 3t r. &. SPAKR wv, Sect'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Gordon & RutIedqe,
INSURANCE.

Office: Room II, Masonic Building.
SPECIALTIEs: = Fire, Tornado, Plate
Glass, Employers Liability and Steam
Boiler Insurance. ian15
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07

GarwOOd's SarsapariIIa-Ior the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
Vehicles.

We have some beauties in surrie
and phaetOns. See
tt SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Banners Awarded to Junior Societies
SINGING md AddressSS.


RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-After early
morning devotional exercises and confer
ences in the various churches of the city.
the members of the Young Peoples Bapust
Union of America went to the Auditorium
and resumed the regular sessions Of their
convention, the time of the morning session
being consumed for the most part In listen
ing TO the addresses by w. w. Evarts, OF
ST. Paul, and Prof. T.. M. Kierstead, OF
Arcadia University. wolfville. N. s.
The first business of the afternoon session
was the presentation of banners for the
junior work. The Union City junior section
of Pennsylvania took the banner for junior
Bible readers course. The Detroit Junior
Union of Michigan was awarded the banner
for conquest missionary course, and the
banner for the sacred literature course went
to the Junior Union of South Coma. The
presentation address was made by Rev.
Ransom Harvey, of Germantown, Pa. This
address was followed by junior exercises,
consisting of singing. Rotations and az
character. A recess was then taken.
AT the night session the report OF the
committee on resolutions was adopted. The
feature OF this report was the following
That we have cause for concern over the
increasing activity of the agents of the
Mormon religion, and we record our deep
chagrin at the election of b. II. Roberts, OF
Utah, an avowed polygamist, TO the House
OF Representatives, and we do most earn,
estly call upon every representative and
senator TO use his utmost endeavor TO Sc
cure the prompt expulsion Of this B.. ii.
Roberts in accordance with the provisions
of the Constitution"
This protest is to take the form Of a petit
ton which will be extensively circulated.
the vocation of the South, and Gen. T. ].
Morgan on the vocation of the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Epworth Leaguers who come to Indian
apolis next Thursday and the three follow
ing days must be prepared to be the target
for no end OF missionary appeals. The stu
dent missionary campaign. which Is now in
full blast on half a dozen religious bodies
and which originated with the Methodists,
is TO move Upon the league convention. The
missionaries have engaged the hall Of the
House of Representatives in the Indiana
Capitol, and from that advantage are 10
make themselves heard. The campaign is
made up OF young men and women who
want 10 be sent to the foreign field as mis-
sionaries, but who have been told by the
Missionary Society of the Methodist Church
that II cannot send them because II mas no
funds. These would-be workers go out,
therefore, 10 arouse interest in missions
and indirectly TO get themselves sent
abroad. They are covering the whole coun-
try and the accumulation or congestion at
indianapolis furnishes them with the oppor-
tunity that county fairs afford to local can
didates for Office. There are about five hum
dred of these would-be missionaries now In
the field and a large proportion or them
will be at INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Notes of the Convention.

The Epworth Leaguers from New York
city; coming to attend the convention this
week, will stop over at Philadelphia. The
party will consist of 115.
The finance committee is not yet ready
to report, as all the books will not be called
in before. Tuesday or Wednesday, of this
week. A full report, however, will be made
after the convention.
Miss Edith Weer, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
is president of the Joyce Chapter, Epworth
League, and will address a meeting at the
| Second Presbyterian Church Friday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Her subject will be "Sug-
g~estions for Socials."
Bishop w. Xavier Ninde. president Of the
Epworth League, will arrive in the city to-
morrow afternoon at 2:aO and will stop at
the Denison. He will meet with the general
committee c?Gnni at the Denison in Pa PAR d at
, arrive Tuesday afternoon.
The decoration committee will have a
large streamer over the front entrance Of
the Capitol having the words Indiana We'll
stieemer will be hung across the Fair
block, facing the Union Station, with the
words Welcome Epworth League"
The junior league, the deaconess move
student campaign movement all will have
separate conferences during. the Epworth
gathering of the founders of the Epworth
League which will call up "reminiscences of
q decade ago, when the league was first or
ganized.
NOIu was feCtlNeQ yesterday from EDWIN
A Schell. general SECRETARY of the Epworth
| League at Chicago, saying that Bishop
James Nj. Thoburn, missionary bishop OF
India and Malaysia, who has recently re-
turned from the Philippines, will be among
the speakers at the coming Epworth League
convention and will speak several times.
He is said to be one of the greatest mission
aries since Francis Xavier.
| The choir will rehearse again at Roberts
Park Church Monday evening. 1t has been
| requested that only singers report, those
who sing in church choirs or members of
musical societies and the like. The choir
will be divided into three parts, so that a
| chorus will be furnished for each of the
meetings. The choristers will be divided ac-
cording 10 location, those living north OF
| Washington and east of Merchant; north of
Washington and west of Meridian and south
OF Washington street. The singers are TO
report at Roberts Park Church at 7:15.
DR.. Bacon wishes TO thank the people of
indianapolis in behalf of the homes commit
tee and the general committee, who are
grateful for the generous expression of hos
pitality on the part of the citizens in open
ing their homes to leaguers. He says: I'VE
consider that a sufficient number OF homes
have been provided and the utmost i'm
Partially will be shown in making assign
ments. seeking only to make our guests
comfortable and their stay happy while
among us. The financial arrangement will
be between grrest and host. according TO the
rates agreed upon. Those who entertain
must remember that persons sent TO them
may take their homes or not and the homes
| committee cannot govern individual choice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Formerly Practiced Dentistry in This
CiAx

lily.
Rev. l. w. Munhall, who is on the
vention. is now located at Germantown,
Pa. He will be remembered my many peo-
pie in Indianapolis, having lived here
several years some time ago. One of
his warmest friends here is w. H. Smith.
who remembers him as an energetic worker
and a remarkably good talker. He practieed
dentistry most of the time he was in IN
dianapolis, and it was mainly through his
interest in Y. III. C. A work that he became
interested in evangelistic work. Mr.. Smith
says he is what one might call a self-made
man, having succeeded to his present posi-
ticn. of one of the b~est-known evangelists
in the country. through his perseverance and
hard labor.
Mr.. MunhalPs ancestors were revolution
airy heroes, his gr-eat-grandfather, on his
mothers side. having fought I'm the battles
of Long Island, Yorktown and Germantown
for American independence during the war
OF the revolution. His mothers father
fought all through tie war of 1872, and Mr..
Munhall himself enlisted in the Union army
in the early part of the civil war as a
private in the Seventy-ninth Indiana Volun-
teers. He was only seventeen years old
when he enlisted, but before the war was
ended he fought III many of the important
engagements. among which were Chicka-
manga, Mission Ridge, kenesaw Mountain,
Peach-tree Greek, Atlanta and Nashville.
He was promoted for honorable service and
mustered out of service at the close of the
war as adjutant of his m After the
war was over Mr.. Munhall studied medicine
and dentistry in Cincinnati, and for nine
years practiced the latter in indianapolis
1t is about ten years ago since he entered
upon his present work.
1t Is said he has preached in every town
and city in Indiana, and he was at one time
general secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association. He has conducted
meetings In ali the chief cities and towns of
the West. North, East and South. He has
been an extensive traveller, having visited
the principal cities of Europe and Asia and
Africa. as well as every nook and corner in
his own country. Through his earnest work
1t is said many thousands nave been added
10 the churches, and IL has often been sale
that there Is no more earnest or conscien-
tious man in the Methodist Church than Mr..
Munhall- He still has many admirers i'm
Indianapolis. who will be pleased 10 welcome
him this week, and he will conduct several
meetings and services which are noted
upon the programme. Mr.. Munhall was con-
verified in this city and united with Roberts
Park Chapel in the spring OF 1852. 1t is
SAID that since he began his evangelistic
career more than 10000 persons have been
converted In his meetings. Mr.. Munhall and
Dr. Moody are warm personal friends. and
are not In any degree opposed to one an
other In either their principles or methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
ARRIVAL OF DELEGATIONS.
First Will BE i'm MISUNDERSTANDING
of other Arrivals

The delegation coming TO the Epworth
League convention this week will begin TO
arrive on Wednesday, when three delega-
lions from Ohio. one from Dayton. Spring.
field and Xenia will arrive at 6 p. m. On
Thursday will be three special trains from
Chicago. the first arriving here at 1:SO D. m.
over the Pennsylvania. A special train.
a up of eleven cars, will come from
Louisville on the same day at IL a. m, and
will carry most of the Kentucky delegates.
A special train from Atlanta. Ga. is
scheduled TO arrive at the Union station
over the same system at Z a. m. A special
from Norfolk, Va. will reach INDIANAPOLIS
at ] p. m. OF the same day.
The railroads have done much to en-
courage large crowds TO attend the con-
v~ention, and IL IL said better rates gen
orally were never given into Indianapolis ne
fore. The Big Four will nave extra and
special cars on all its regular trains. A
Kansas City delegation will arrive early
Thursday morning on a special from ST.
Louis. Omaha and Lincoln delegations will
come Tuesday on the Big -Four from Chi
cago, and the same road will carry dele
cations from Rock Island, Bloomington and
Champaign. ILL., Tn regular trains from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
A Criminal MALPRACTICE Case.

Jennie Hamilton. ali North Senate ave-
nue.. charged with performing a criminal
operation. and Miss Clara smith. residing
near Sheridan. Ind. charged with submit
ting 70 the said operation. were arrested
yesterday by Detectives Kinney and Thorn
ton. Mrs. Hamilton. who has a woman's
hospital at the number given. denies the
charge. The young woman. however, tells
an altogether different story. She said her
coming here was the result OF an advertise
ment. and that the operation was performed
Monday last. The detectives found several
letters from out-of-town people which III Is
believed viii throw much light on Mrs.
Hamilton's work. which IL is said has been
found a quantity OF drugs and appliances.
Mrs. Hamilton Is now under Indictment for
sending medicines for unlawful use through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Cleveland and Dayton will bring in the
Epworthians from those cities. Extra sleep
ers viii arrive from Washington. d. C.,
and Atlanta Thursday.
The visitors from Cincinnati and Hamil-
ton, o.. and Kentucky cities Will come on
the regular trains Special trains over the
Chesapeake e. Ohio will bear delegations
from New England, New York city and
other Atlaptic coast cities and Wheeling
and Parkershurg. Va. arriving at Indian
apolis Wednesday. The c., II. & D.. the
Monon and the l.. Z. < w. have arranged
for the crowds they will accommodate from
the cities on their routes The Monon VIII
carry the social special" on which will
be the Juanita Glee Club. composed of Chi
cage young women. Minnie Z. Oliphant
will have charge of the services on this
train, and many Of the prominent evange-
lists will be passengers. The social spec
ial' is a feature of all the big Epworth
League conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Knocked Down nm Aged Woman.

Ad Lynn and his wife. a fortune teller, at
No. 20 North New Jersey street. who have
man. times been in the hands of the police,
quarreled last night and the woman re-
ceived a severe beating. Mrs. Mary J..
Hulse. about seventy years of age, who has
the rear room in the building the two oc-
cupy, has often witnessed such beatings as
was administered last night, but this time
she protested and said she would call the
police. She started out and Lynn ordered
her TO return. She did not do so. and he
followed and knocked her down. The BIZ
cycle police were sent for. but both Lynn
and HIS wife had gone. Mrs. Hulse, though
severely bruised. was not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
DRESSED AS A M
A Person Named SchOfieId Arrested by
the Police.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
"Doss'' Shafer, who patrols the tunnel, on
South Illinois street, and several hundred
people, were attracted by the strange ac-
tions of a woman wearing a fowery hat,
a heavy black veil, a white shirt waist, a
black skirt and black gloves. The woman
was driving around the street IN a tumble
down buggy and occasionally would get out
of the rig and examine the show windows.
Finally she went into a millinery store on
South Illinois street to see If her hat was
on straight. 1t was not straight and the
milliner was called upon to fix Ii, after
which the stranger again got into the bug
gy and drove through the tunnel. Shafer
grew suspicious and followed the buggy.
The woman entered Bryce's bakery, on
South street and purchased some bread.
Here. too, she attracted a great deal of
attention. Every one was curious. Some
thing was wrong, but no one seemed to
know just what. Shafer saw Policeman
Brooks across the street and they held a
consultation. shafer decided to interrogate
What do you mean by going around In
disguise in this way?' the reply came:
\ harm in it, is there Vel" said
II didn't think there was"
Well" said the policeman. you're a
man, all right, ain your!
Yes" was the reply.
why in the world, then, are you mas
Querading this way?"
The woman hesitated, and Shafer. to
make sure. slightly lifted the skirts. when
the woman" said. Now, don't expose me
here Oh" said Shafer, there's no one
but men here and l guess you're a man,
too. / guess you had better go 10 the sta
ton with me-"
The person objected, and a further CONVEX
sation developed that IL was a man ''prac-
ticing TO be a detective" Shafer remarked
10 the person, as he m Brooks from
across the street, II think you had better go
to the station. They have detectives there
and they may give you a job tonight.
Brooks got into the carriage and the two
left the crowd of some two hundred people
who had gathered.
intendent Quigley's office and there was
questioned and cross-Questioned. When
'she" first went in she" walked up TO the
superintendent and said, do you know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

/ have this to say: Many years of study
and careful scientific investigation devoted
entirely TO nervous and associated diseases
and the treatment Of many hundreds of
cases have enabled me to develop and per-
feet a successful method Of permanently
curing these diseases. 1t combines the cura-
tive properties of special forms of electric
currents, together with the most effective
chemical remedies. The whole plan Of treat
ment is. original with me, and can only be
obtained at my offices.
Nervous diseases, varicocele, urethral and
bladder troubles are local diseases requiring
a treatment, the curative properties of which
act directly and effectively upon the dis
eased structures. Trusses, electric belts,
common electric batteries and medicines ex-
ternally or internally applied as curative
agencies, are absolutely worthless. Electro
vacuum treatment cures such diseases by
building up the broken or wasted tissues and
developing a strong, healthy growth Of mus
cular tissue.
There is no possible doubt about the per-
manency of the cures effected, because j
have the records of several hundred cases
dating back a number of years.
The treatment is absolutely safe, as / have
never had a single instance Of the slightest
unpleasant results. 1t produces a cure that
stays cured, because it restores the natural
conditions. / have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

me?' Quigley said he did not, and then
lifted the veil. He then recognized the
AS the practice OF masquerading
in female attire is prohibited by law the
man was slated or that charge. He gave
his name as James wilson, but persons
around the station recognized the man as
a William Scofield, who lives near the fair
grounds. He was very anxious 10 keep his
escapade from the reporters. He told
Captain Dawson that he would leave home
in his usual dress and change his clothes
in a thicket near the house. On his re-
turn he would change again in the thicket.
He had been taking similar trips for a mum
Der of days. A woman who was at the
Union Station said she had seen him earlier
In the day making the rounds OF North
IndianapoifS