davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.

wreck at sea is not the ONLY place
where life line is of importance
There is life line for the sick, as we'll as
for the drowning man. It is DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is not
cure-all but it is a scientific medicine that
goes to the fountain head of a number of
serious and fatal diseases When a man
gets seriously sick, he can generally be
cured by the right course of treatment
The treatment that cures many obstinate
chronic diseases consists of pure air good
food. rational exercise, and the use of
remedy that will strengthen the weak
stomach, correct the impaired digestion,
invigorate the liver and promote the as
sifnilation of the live giving elements of
the food The Golden Medical Discov-
cry" accomplishes all these things
A young man lay pale and motionless upon
what ueighbors called his dying bed. Disease
of the lungs liver com plant kidney trouble, and
pleuTisy were fast Fastening him to the grave.
The doctors had given him up to die The
neighbors said he cannot live oh I would
not care TO die he said, were it not for leaving
my dear wife and little child but know that I
aust die A brother had presented him with
three bottles Of medicine but he had no faith in
patent medicines but after the doctors had
gwen him up 20 die and he had banished every
hope OF recovery. he said to his wife dear wife,
] am gong 10 die there can be harm now IN
taking that medicine. I will begin its at
once lie did begin TO il and at first he
grew worse, but soon there came { change.
Slowly but surely he got better To-day that
man is strong and healthy and he owes his life
70 that medicine. What was the fnedicine9 It
was Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery, and
!, Luther Martin, am the cured man. DR..
Pierce, l thank you from the very depth of my
heart, ior Tescuing ME from the grave" The
foregoing IS from Luther Martin Esq a proIni-
nent citizen OF Lubec. Wood Co, w. Va.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
PRISON PENS FOR
WARDNER RIOTERS
Permanent GuardhOuSe
Being Built.
SOLITUDE FOR INCORRIGIBLES
WILL BE KEPT IN SEPARATE
COMPARTMENTS
Attorney General Must Show Cause
Why Habeas Corpus Should
Not Issue in Boyle's
Case.
SOLITUDE FOR INC0RRIGIBLES
WILL BE KEPT IN SEPARATE
COMPARTMENTS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WARDNER, Idaho, June 3.-There
are 345 prisoners in the stockade at
this place. Several new buildings con-
nected with the prison are under con-
struction, one, being guardhouse with
twelve stalls for solitary confinement of
incorrigibles. All the new buildings
and improvements indicate perma-
nency.
The Impeachment case against Sher-
iff Young and County Commissioner
Boyle will commence before Judge
Stewart at Wallace next Monday. 1t
is expected the inquest will be con-
cluded by next Saturday. More than
$50 witnesses have been examined and
valuable evidence secured. State Audi
tor Sinclair left for Boise to-day and
will return Wednesday.
There is difficulty in securing miners
in Canyon Creek. The union men are
threatening new arrivals despite the
presence of United States troops.
BOISE, Idaho, June S.-The Boyle
habeas corpus case was continued be-
fore Judge Beatty to-day. The Judge
would not issue the writ, basing his ac-
ton on the defects of the petition. He
finally denied the alternative writ and
ordered the Attorney General to show
cause why habeas corpus should not
issue. This phase of the matter will be
argued on Monday.
WALLACE, Idaho, June S.-Two
Canyon Creek mines will be running
tomorrow. The Standard started to-
day with a small force, but will not at
tempt to take out ore until more men
are engaged, only development work
being done Workmen were sent from
here to Burke to-day to start the Hecla
mine tomorrow morning with a full
force This morning the train from
Burke was ditched, but in spite of that
nearly 300 union men and women
walked to this place to attend the
funeral of Michael Devine, who died in
the Wardner Prison on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Hall. which was crowded to the doors.
The eight graduates. the faculty and the
trustees were seated on the platform,
which was decorated in red, the class
color, geraniums being the only, flower
used. The class motto onward Ever,
Backward Never" was conspicuous.
The graduates were Cora Cornstock' Ell
mer Hall. Frank Morrison, Ernest Schei-
linger. Clara Waddock Ethel Wallace,
Edward White and Edith Young.
The programme was as follows: Selec-
tion, orchestra; salutatory. Miss Edith
Youngs: essay Patriotism" Ernest
schellinger; violin solo; Miss, Clara Wad-
dock; essay, Self Help, Frank Morrl-
son; class prophecy Miss Cora Com
stock vocal solo. Miss Edith Youngs; es-
say. Genius" Miss Ethel Wallace; es-
say. From Louisiana to the Philip
pines" Elmer Hall; instrumental duet,
Cora Comstock and Charlotte Read; es- es
valedictory. Edward White: selection, or
chestra; presentation of diplomas by E.
H. Marbut, class song, Aud Lang
Syne'; prayer and benedction by Rev.
A B. Snfder.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
NOW CERTAIN OF ELECTION.
Henderson Will Succeed Reed as
Speaker Of the House.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Congressman D. b.
Henderson of Iowa arrived in Chicago
to-day to meet, he said, some of his
friends on the Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan delegations. Congressman
Hopkins was the first to greet him, and
they conferred together for over an hour.
Adyices received to-day, it is asserted by
Colonel Henderson's friends, assures his
selection as Speaker.
The following votes General Henderson
saws are now pledged to him: Illinois, IA;
Ohio, Is; wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, 4;
South Dakota, 2; Massachusetts, 10; Mary
land, 4.
To this will be added to a certainty, it
is asserted the votes of the Michigan and
Indiana delegations-twelve from the for
mer and nine from the latter-giving him
majority of the Republican votes in the
House.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

BERLIN, June S.-Now that the Tu-
berculosis Congress is over the natural
question Is, What results has it ac-
EAmplished?' Has it come to any prac-
cal conclusion as to what is best TO
'oe done to avoid the most stealthy,
deadly and terrible of all the diseases
known to man?
1t was thought the wise heads who
assembled here during the past week
and exchanged notes upon their knowl-
edge OF tuberculosis would arrive at
some definite agreement as 10 what
was cure for consumption. Such,
however has not been the case. Some
Of those present were for a cod, dry
and Iarehed atmosphere. like that Of
Dawes in the Engadine Others were
ior the b3lmy climate OF the Riviera.
But by far the most important sub
Ject which came up was the question of
the treatment of the great masses of
the poor, who cannot afford long jour
neys. II would appear that for general
treatment on large scale. which is
needed by the yearly increasing num-
Der OF the people who suffer from tu-
berculosiS the one plan available is the
saritarium. on this and other sub
jects one of the principal United States
delegates who refuses to allow his
name To be printed, says:
The Germans at present have by far
the best system OF Sanitariums This
system. we all agreed, is the best with
which TO meet tuberculosis The plan
was conceived by the grandfather of
the present Emperor. All the working
men Of the country We're compelled TO
contribute q tTifle toward the building
and maintenance Of tuberculosis sani-
taria. 1t viii be seen from this how
much il is recognized that tuberculosis
IS d national scourge. One hundred and
fifty thousand deaths in d year is the
record in Germany
In reply TO the question as to whether
the treatment of phthisical patients in
sanitaria had given favorable results
he said:
The results generally have been IA
VOraDlC. The prime necessities are a
dry climate. situation in the country
near a forest and southern exposure"
What are the comparative results
obtained between Sanitaria winter re-
sorts and the Riviera ?'
"Sanitaria give the best results
Has the discovery of the Koch ba-
cillus realized the hopes based upon
it?"
Without the discovery of the tuber-
culosis bacillus by Koch the results in
the treatment probably would have not
been secured"
What role does the meat from ami
mails affected by tuberculosis play in
the development and propagation of
tuberculosis in man?"
The meat from animals used for
food is nearly always cooked and PLAYS
little or no role in the spread of tuber-
cul0sis.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
IDENTIFYING THE LETTERS.
Newspaper Owners Testify Against
Mrs. Yda Adds Storke.

SANTA BARBARA, June 3.-This was
newspaper day in the Yda Adds Storke
libel trial. The proprietors of the local
papers were on the stand to prove the
authorship of letters supposed to have
been written by the defendant. Mrs.
Storke worked on the papers. The pro-
prietors gave testimony regarding her
handwriting. Postmaster Maulsby was
on the witness stand. Through him the
anonymous libelous letters were called to
the attention of the Postoffice Depart
ment The trial will probably last all of
next week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Altgeld Will Resign.

CHICAGO, June 3.-John p Altgeld not
only confirms the report that he intends to
resign from the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Democratic National Com
mittee, but made the announcement that
Senator James K. Jones is also thinking
Of severing his connection with the COM
mitee He said Tonight 1.-The only rea-
son why ] wish TO be relieved of the duties
pertaining to that committee is that
have enough other work to do
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
SHOOTS AT A FOOTPAD.
Los Gatos Man Halted by Masked
Man at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Charles Roberts. a
butcher employed by Pepper & Gelatt at
Los Gatos, while walking between Alma
and the Forest House early this evening
was stopped by masked footpad. Rob
erts drew his pistol and fired at the foot
pad who dropped Roberts then hurried
to Los Gatos and informed the officers,
who are now searching for the robber.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Santa Barbara Shaken.

SANTA BARBARA, June 3.-An earth
quake shock was felt at 1925 o'clock this
morning The motion was from east to
west. Buildings were slightly shaken,
but no damage was done.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
SEQUEL. GRADUATES.
Diplomas Awarded to Glass of Eight
Members.

SANTA CRUZ, June 3.-The Sequel
public schools held their graduation exer-
cises last evening at the Odd Fellows
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Advances made furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. j. Noonan 1o17-1 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
IT DID NOT MEET IN VAIN
TREATMENT. OF THE. POOR ONE
IMPORTANT QUESTION.
The Sanitarium System of Germany
Pronounced the Best for Persons
Who Cannot Make Long
Journeys.

Special Gable TO The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1883, by James Cor
aou Bennett
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
Among the Cool Alleghany's.

During the torrid season when
every one in the South is looking for
a resort where health and pleasure
are combined, no section of the
country offers greater attraction than
the Allegheny Mountains in Virgin
ia. The famous Greenbrier White
Sulphur, Hot Springs, Va, The Old
Sweet, Sweet Chalybeate, Red Sui
phur. the only resort where con-
sumption is cured by the use of
mineral waters. ROckbridge Alum
Springs and numerous other resorts
in the mountains, as well as Old
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
along the coast. In addition to the
fashionable resorts there are hun
dreds of first class boarding places
delightfully."- situated along the pict-
uresque Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
For boarding house list and descrip-
ton of resorts, address, G. B. Ryan,
A. g. p. A, G. u o. Ry., Cincinnati,
o. and for information regarding R
r., excursion rates apply to the
ticket agents of lines connecting al
Louisville and Cincinnati with
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page.)
to spend three months with Mr.. Robert
Young and family.

to spend three months with Mr.. Robert
Young and family.
Mrs. Will Green has returned home
after a weeks stay in Marshall county.
Mrs. Clara Rush is visiting her par
ents in Indiana.
We are sorry to report the death of
aunt Susan Brown, cOlOred, who died at
her home near here last Friday night
Some time during the night her hus-
band heard her get up and go out doors,
but being very tired, he soon fell asleep,
and on waking Saturday morning and
going to the door, found aunt Susan
cold in death. She was well up to the
time of her death.
Mr.. Polk Davis was visiting Mr.. Ned
Davis and family, Of Carriers Creek, last
week
Quite number from here attended
preaching at Lasea last Sunday.
If all rumOrs are true we will have q
wedding to report soon.
A protracted meeting will begin al
Neapolis Monday, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Eubank.
Mr.. John Underwood, we are sorry tC
report is on the sick list
We are having plenty of rain now.
RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
GLENDALE.

GLENDALE, July A.-With what news
l have gathered, now wish to join the
happy HERALD family.
We were blessed with a nice rain last
week, which was of great advantage
to corn.
Rev. Johnson filled the pulpit at this
place last Sunday morning, and Rev. +.
b. SUFFICE will occupy the pulpit here
next Sunday morning at IL O'clock.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell has returned
home, after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Dock Jones.
We are glad to see Miss Ruby Kan
non able to be up again, after being ill
for the past week.
Mrs. II. A. Davis, daughter Lena and
son Ben, have been visiting friends and
relatives at Santa Fe for the past week.
From there they will 20 to Mt. Pleas
ant to spend several days visiting.
Mrs. Lizzie Harris and little daugh-
ter, Edna, have returned home after
visiting in Flora.
Little Miss Alma Wright Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Virgil Sowell, at pres
ent
Mrs. Edd Lamar, of Rock Springs, is
visiting hOmefolks this week.
Mrs. Floyd Rochell and sister, Mrs
Same Hughes, of Hickman county
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
McCaleb.
II this escapes the waste basket
will write again. ToPsN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
ENTERPRISE.

ENTERPRISE, July A.-Protracted
meeting begins next Saturday, July 20,
instead of the 2Sth, as | stated in my
last communication.
Mr.. Will Burlesson died at his home
at this place on July II, and was buried
at Spencer Hill graveyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Barnett have re.
turned home after pleasant visit in
Wayne county.
Miss Laura Pugh is with her sister at
Mint Springs.
Miss Lucy McKissick, of Broadview
is with her sister, Mrs. George Doug.
lass.
Rev. Strant, Of Mt. Pleasant, passed
through here this week on his way tC
Giles county, where he will hold pro-
tracted meetings.
Mrs, Duke, of Dry Greek, was with
her mother, Mrs. Spain, recently.
Miss Hattie Douglass has returned
home after two weeks stay at sum
mertown.
Miss Florence Pennington and sister
of Mt. Joy, have returned home after a
visit to relatives in this community.
Miss Susie Nelson will begin her
school on Dry Creek next Monday. We
wish for her much success.
Miss Lancaster and Miss Wilson, OF
Marshall county, are visiting Mr.. Ian
caster and family, Of this place.
TIP-ToP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
TRADE PALACE,
T. C.. PEZz2I d. Bro, P,obr1etory.
SOUTHPORT.

SOUTHPORT, July A.-The drouth has
been broken up by several good rains,
which were not entirely teO late to make
some corn, but not large crop. Every
body was holding their corn, thinking
they would not make enough to supply
them.
The health of the neighborhood is
very good at present.
The meeting at Bethel will begin the
first Sunday in August, Rev. e. G..
Sewell, of Nashville, being the preach
er
The school at Maple Grove opened
last Monday, the 18th, with very good
attendance under the management of
Prof. Win McLaurine, of Lynnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, who have
been visiting Mrs. Hawkins relatives
for several weeks have returned to their
home in Texas, accompanied by their
neice, Miss Kate Digger, who is going
to attend school there. Kate will be
missed by her many friends.
The Baptist meeting at Elkridge will
begin the fifth Sunday in this month.
The school at Southport will begin
the first Of August, Miss Sallie Friel
being the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrow spent
Sc veral days in Lawrence since oul
! last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Overstreet spent
several days visiting relatives at Spring
| Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murphy visited
relatives in Giles not long since.
Mr.. Arthur Murphy spent one night
with his sister, of Stiversville, not long
| since.
Miss Selethe Gray, who has been stay
! ing with her sister for several months
has returned TO her home in Giles.
LUCILLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
In iIeInOrinn.

At the home of her mother, near Beth.
ell Church, on Friday, July IL, 1899, ut 4
y. m, the immortal spirit of Mrs. Lem
mic jarrett Chester fOrsoOk its earthly
tabernacle, and returned to the God
who gave IL. She suffered for eight
long weeks with brain fever, and her
suiferngs were at times intense; but
she neither murmured nor complained,
but was perfectly resigned TO the will
OF God, aud willing 10 suffer whatever
pain might be inflicted upon her.
She protested religion when IL years
of age, joined the M. h. Church South,
| and lived "A faithful christian until
called home by her Heavenly Father.
| Her only regret on leaving this old
world was parting with her husband
and baby girl and other loved ones.
| But they know where to find her again,
for her life was pure and holy. Religion
with her was an active, living principle,
! implanted in the soul, which found eX-
preston more In deeds than in words.
She was ever faithful in her vows 10
the church and consistent in her pro
fession. She was kind and obliging
neigh Dor, a faithful, affectionate and
true wife, loving and devoted mother
She was cut down in the prime of life
being only . years of age; but God
knows best, and we bow in humble
submission to His holy will.
She was laid to rest on Saturday even
ing in the cemetery near her home, the
funeral services being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. w Hatcher, assisted by
Rev. Curry, of Franklin. To her be
reaved relatives we extend our deepest
sympathy and bid them remember that
earth has no sorrow heaven canno
heal" Some sweet day you will meet
your loved one again. Let us all strive
to meet her, for we "sOrrOw not as those
who have no hope" A FRIEND.
lulV 81 1900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
McCAIN'S.

MCCAIN's, July 25.-While listening
to the patter of the rain drops, the
echoes of distant rumbling thu"der, we
will beguile few of the passing mo-
ments in favor of the HERALD.
This community was visited by the
hardest rain it has had in quite awhile,
on last Tuesday afternoon ;all the ere = ks
were considerably out of banks.
A fishing party, composed of Messrs.
Digger, Eddie Walker, Clarence Dug
ger, and Henry Walker, spent the past
week on Buffalo.
Prof. A. e. Handy, A. M. former
principal of London College, East
Tennessee, has been elected principal
of McCains' Academy and will open
school with a competent assistant
teacher on Tuesday, the Sth of Au-
gust. Prof. II andly is teacher of con-
siderable experience and has given gen
eral satisfaction wherever he has
taught. The music class will be taught
by Mrs. Nett Hunter, than whom
there is no better prepared instructor OF
instrumental music in the county. She
received her instruction from Miss
Abbe Smith, of Boston, Madam Mario
of Baltimore, and Prof. Herr, German
instructor and composer. We are in.
formed that the school will be managed
strictly as preparatory training school
for boys and girls, with the privilege
| if they do not desire to enter college, OF
two years higher course of study. We
feel justly proud of the good work
which has been, and is being done by
| this school
Prof. Handy and family came las
Thursday, and will go to housekeeping
at the residence of Miss Emma Hall, as
| soon as their furniture arrives. Tn,
patrons and friends of the school are
cordially invited to be present at tn
school opening.
Mr.. Robert Kennedy and wife spen
the past week visiting friends and rela
| tives in Decatur, Ala.
MIR. John Pullen returned to his home
| in West Tennessee this week, after
visit of several weeks to his relative
| in this section.
Quite number from our vicinity at
tended the ice cream supper at Bigby
vile last Friday night, given by the La
dies Aid Society of Hopewell.
| OMEGA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. r. Fleming ct al, Tr., to Madden
Voss, lot in 1st ward, 800.
A. n. Akin, G. u M, to J. NJ. Mayes,
255 acres in 9TH dist, $3.50.
A. l.. Thomas, Clerk, to J. n. and w
H. Swan, 2 tracts, 36l acres in 18th dist,
$500.
James T. Akin to J. f, Walker, Is
acres in 18th dist, 900.
f. M. Tucker to j. w. Huckaby, lilo
acres in 22nd dist, $225.
Wesley Brown ct al to G. G. Daim
wood ct al, lot in 2lst dist, gift,
A. n. Akin G. Il NJ, to d. f. Watkins
IT., 10 acres in 10th dist, 81 800.
b. n. Allen ct ux. to ThOs. L. Allen
30 acres in 22nd dist, $2,l00
w. n. Wilcoxson and wife to 1. S
West, 81 acres in 18th dist, $780,
J. r. Redding and wife to IL, w. Cog
gin, lot in 9th dist, $l50
H w. Coggin and wife to NJ. L
Wilkes, lot in 9th dist, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE.

Permently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is cure for the whole world of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvellous and sur
prising. 1t makes no failure never dis
appoints. No matter how long you
have suffered, your cure is certain I'M
der the use of this great healthgiving
force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold
by A. b. RAINS, druggist, Columbia,
Tenn. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-07-28
ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, July Is To the delight Of
all, the unprecedented drOuth Is broken
ut last. Every thing in the way Of vege-
tation is greatly revived consequently,
the spirit of the people are considerably
elevated, and farmers will be quite busy
now for time.
Mr.. Van Tankersley was up the first
of the week to see his sister, Mrs. Mary
Irwin, who has been quite sick, but is
improving now.
Miss Mary Lee Irwin has also been
sick, but has about recovered
Mrs. Jones is quite sick.
Mrs. Newt Jones Is visiting her
mother in Columbia.
The health of Mr.. Bud Thomas has
sufficiently improved for him to make a
visit To his relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. Will Gordon went to Beaver Dam
last week.
Mrs. Gillespie is with her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Gordon.
Little Miss Jane Sowell Is spending
this week with the family of Mr.. T.. w.
| SOwell, out on the CampbellsVille pike.
| Some of our people are attending the
meeting at Lasea this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller and little daugh-
ter, Esther, from Shady Grove, visited
! Mrs. +. &. Sowell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. SOwell expect to
visit relatives at Groveland and
Mooresville this week
The school here under Prof. Stegall
and the one at Rock Spring, unGer Prof
Amos Derry berry, opened up quite
favOrablv, understand.
Ed. +. q Sowell will preach a
Corinth next Sunday morning anC
evening. Mrs. MICAwBER.