davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

"Mystic Cure" for RHEUMATISM and
Neuralgia radically cures in to days
It's action upon the system is remark.
able and mysterious. IL removes at
once the cause and the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents. Sold by A. Il. Bains
druggist. Columbia. nov3 SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
Non Resident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS oFFIcE. !
COLUMBIA. Tenn. Iuna 1 lQln- I

James Address. Complainant. VS.. Scott
Robinson, Defendant.
II appearing from affidavit nIed in this
Gauss, hat the defsndas SOFT Roblnsf n L.
snonres.d, Mt Of the Slate CT tennessee.
II II therefore ordes ed that ne enter his
appearance herein before or within the
1rst three days of the next term Of the
Chancery Court. to be cid 90 Columbia. on
IN hrst Monday in Jaly next. 1917. 10 being
a rule day Of aid court. and plead answer,
or demur TO Conf ainant's bill, or the same
wiii be taken for confessed as 20 him and
1T for hearing en- parte; and that copy %
this order ba rnhlished Tor Sour co lseuuttNa
weeks IN tn 9 iumbia Herald
copy-A.tesL
A. AKIN. An
VS.. Fleming, solr. FOR COmpi't lunl 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
DIssOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that we have sold
our interests In the olumbia Cooperage
Co. to John Mir, who will continue the bus
mess. We will be responsible for all debts
of said company, and collect all accounts
due same. We commend Mr.. Mir to the
favorable consideration Of our former
patrons. VIC. Sehnmberger,
M s. Vile,
lS-4t Sc. Calender.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
Zion School.

The closing exercises OF Zion Public
School will take place Tuesday, June
8, an interesting programme having been
arranged for the occasion Miss Anne
fleming, the teacher, has had a most
successful year with the school,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
home from visit to relatives in Mt.

home from visit to relatives in Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs u. @. Douglas is OH the sick list
hope she will soon recover.
Mr.. w. j. Nelson has returned to
Petros, Tenn, after a visit to his
mother. Mrs. Laura Nelson.
Miss Addie Monroe of Nashville, is
expected on visit to Mrs. w. III. Nell
son, in few days.
Mr.. Chas. Held has returned home
after several days stay at Lawrence
burg.
Mr.. T. Y. English, Jr., is expected
home in few days, from Lebanon,
where he has been attending school.
Mrs. A. Madison, who has been with
her brother Mr.. English at Franklin for
the last year, is now with her brother
Mr. L. Y, English, Sr. at this place.
A very much needed rain fell last
Thursday, and everything looks well in
this part OF the county. TIP TOP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
Garwood's SarsapsriUa-ror the blood
guaranteed tn cure. A. b. RAINS
BoudoIr GeneraIship.

Jans-That Mr.. Shallowpate Is at the
door. Shall I tell hinCou are engaged7
Miss Pinkie-Shew,him into the par
Tor. Jane. =
"Yes'm."
-And. Jape, after he lays, bis box Of
candy on the mantelpiece. tell him am
out."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
Tennessee"

Tongue and tongueless cultivators are
now ready You can have the best cult
vators made if you will buy the Ten,
nessee improved. See
If SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vgor, take MOTTO.
BAG, the wonder-worlSer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, sec or 81. Cure guaran-
tees Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
"H00sieT"

All steel corn planters, are winners; light
draft, easy handled and plant any size
grain and the number wanted in hill or
drill. See SArTERFIELD q DoDsoN.
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01

It, F. Anthony, ex-postmaster of
Promise City, Iowa, says: II bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism, and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine | ever took.
Sold by A. b. Rains. druggist, Columbia.
IT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01

Educate Yocr Bowels with Cascarets'
Candy Cathart!c, cure constipation forever
iOc, 25c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
An UnkInd wish.

whats Miss Shrek singing?"
my Hearts in the Highlands
81 wish her voice was with it,
Cleveland Plain Bsaer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
PLEASURE GALORE

awaits all who ride in our carriages,
which have cushions OF ease, rich and
elegant trimmings, springs that make
the motion of the vehicle almost i'm.
perceptible to the occupants, and pneu-
matte tires that tighten the task of the
horses, facilitate speed, and run smooth
ly and noiselessly, In such turnout
every drive is so many miles of joyous
recreation. ......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-01
LIST OF PRIZES.

Following is the list of prizes as given
out yesterday:
Glass Single Harness Rigs.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
BLOODSHED AT ST. LOUIS
SPECTATOR OF THE STRIKE OPERA
TIONS KILLED-FOUR PERSONS SHOT,
THOUGH NOT FATALLY.

ST Louis May 21.-In a riot at Eleventh and
Branch SITS. this afternoon four persons were
shot. but not fatally wounded. The riot was the
result of attempt to start cars on the Belle
fontaine lines. Those shot were a policeman
wounded in the arm: motorman hit In the
arm, and two spectators, shot in the legs.
Martin Zika, eighteen years old, was killed by
a bullet fired from Car No. 743 Of the Tower
Grove Line while he was standing in the front
door of his home in Geyer-ave. this afternoon
Zka was watching a crowd pelting the passing
streetcar with potatoes. Conductor Farley and
Patrolman Joseph F. Drake were arrested. and
will be held pending investigation of the
shooting.
United States Marshal Bohle said that as soon
as he received authority to do So he intends to
swear in sufficient number of United States
marshals to picket the entire length of the
streetcar lines which mail cars are used. The
mail lines include practically all the lines of
the Transit company.
About the same number of lines operated last
week by the St. Louis Transit Company are run
ming cars to-day, and efforts being made to
put others in shape to resume A conservative
estimate places the number of cars running over
these lines at two hundred. compared with eight
hundred in operation under normal conditions
The influx of union men from other cities
to take the places of striking streetcar motor
men and conductors continues, but many return
home at the solicitation of the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

tives and consider the questions Of the term Of ad-
mission to the semnares and the length OF tho
of study. and such matters may
concern the advancement Of the seminary course,
and also to consider the methods of granting bene-
fciary aid presented In this report (by scholar
ships. open to all who attain the necessary grade
In study; by salaries given for missionary services.
repaid either In money service, and by direct
grants given to those whose necessities JUSTIFY it.
or in other words the method now In general usel.
they apply to the scholarship funds of the semi
nares. and to report their conclusions to the next
General Assembly
President Harrison cannot come to ST. Louis
to preside at the missionary mass meeting to be
held in the Odeon next Thursday evening. but
Governor Mount Of Indiana. another Presbyterian
elder. will he present and preside This meeting IL
the result OF the recent EcumCnical Conference IN
New-fork. and of the most prominent speak
ers In the assembly will be present TO give the
commissioners who were not present at the meet
ing and the citizens of st. Louis graphic picture
of the Carnegie Hall gathering.
'Congratulatory kilograms were sent TO the Cen
eral Assembly of the Southern Church, aud also
TO the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. but moth
ing was said in either dispatch looking toward or
ganized union. It is thought that II is best 10
defer the opening of correspondence on this ques-
tion until IL is where the Northern Church
stands.
While the men were In session In their church
to-day the women were holding n great meeting In
an adjoining church. Last Friday Mrs. Darwin
in the interest of home missions and to-day Mrs
c. X. Hopkins presided the foreign missions
meeting. which of great interest and largely
attended.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
BARGAINS ~ THE STORES.

JAMES MCREERY & CO. Broadway and
Eleventh-st. offer to-day at reasonable prices fine
French and English cretonnes. In a complete range
OF designs. suitable for wall coverings hangngs or
draperies; fancy drapery silks. fancy sofa cushions
OF Oriental floral and poster designs and furniture
slip covers in cretonnes. linen chintz and denim
Especially good bargains are to be had also in
wash silk waists of sheer striped corded fabrics
silk stock collars, all white OF a woven plaid
design. In cotton goods there are offered fou-
ardettes embroidered piques. percale, dimities and
white lawns In trimmed millinery there is a
clearance sale of the entire stock Of French and
original models. Special offers are also made in
ladies' tailor made gowns of broadcloth. cheviot
and homespun. also In Eton models. At the store
In West Twenty -third-st there Is a special sale In
black dress goods OF various patterns recommend
ed for separate skirts, waists and gowns.
O'NEILL'S in Sixth-ave.. between Twentieth and
Twenty-f1rst SITS. offer two bargains to-day In
women's suts-one OF Mohair. with short jaunty
Eton Jacket, with taffeta stitched edges and
turned collars: and one gray homespun
There also offered separate dress skirts
made of Scotch mixtures percaline lined The
great sale OF women's straw hats continues OF
these there n large assortment in dressy shapes
and banded sailors
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth-st
have a special sale to-day OF Persian carpets of
which 100 are selected and marked at prices low ar
than present cost
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
HEALTH BOARD GIVES UP.
ATTEMPT TO INOCULATE CHINESE AGAINST
THE PLAGUE A FAILURE-GREAT EX-
CITEMENT CAUSED.

San Francisco May 81 (SpeciaD.-The San Fran
cisco Board OF Health has made practical confess
sion of the weakness of its assertion that bubonic
plague exists in Chinatown by Withdrawing its
attempt to inocuate Chinese In that quarter. No
attempt made to-day to hold up either Chi
nese Japanese in Chinatown and to inoculate
them. Instead, the Board has decided to place
inspectors at all ferries and railroad stations and
to inoculate all Asiatics who attempt to leave
town.
The result of this move will be TO compel
Orientas who travelling to the interior to
walk drive suburban stations and there to
take their trains The attitude of the local Chi
menacing that the Board of Health
decided not to provoke an open conflict. Most of
the people of Chinatown igI.rant and pro-
foundly suspicious of any devices of the white
which they cannot understand. Their fears
of inoculation were aroused at the outset by a
circular In Chinese placarded all dead walls
declaring that this incubation was a scheme to
poison all Asatcs, and citing two cases of China
men who died Immediately after submitting to
incubation. No amount of explanation by Consul
Ho Vow able to remove this impression
The Chinese at once closed all their stores and
abandoned business, and the shutters still
up all their shops Many openly declared that
they would shoot the health officers If any attempt
made to noculate them. Nine-tenth of those
inoculated in the last three days have been Japs
who caught in streets
No one who has not the Chinese quarter
at this time appreciate the terror which nocu-
lation has caused. 1t prevails in places un-
der charge OF americans Thus. at the Presby-
ST., last night some of the inmates decided to play
q, joke, on one OF their companions. They shouted
that the health officers coming inoculate
all of them. and victim of the hoax rushed to
the window of her room on the third floor and
jumped to the street below. breaking her leg and
sustaining many bruises. 1t is probable that China
town will resume business tomorrow. when the
Consul officially announces that no more inocula-
ton will be attempted in the quarter,
native born Chinaman, who lives in Berkeley
will probably test the legality o-morrow of the
Health Boards action In inoculating Orientals and
not whites. He inocuated Saturday and
made Ill. Another Chinese who was
caught at ferry and inoculated, is reported to
be dangerously sick at his home in the country
his limbs having swelled to great size Meanwhiie
there is no clear proof of single case of genuine
plague in San Francisco and there is absolutely no
fear among white people of the disease. Unusual
care is taken at the Federal quarantine station
and all Asiatics who leave the city will be nocu,
lated. So there is no excuse for any quarantine
against California.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
SMOOTH FOR 800 MILES.
PLAN TO BUILD A 100000 ROAD FOR
AUTOS"
ALREADY BEGUN. FIVE YEARS MAY FINISH
IT-PROMINENT MEN INTERESTED.

1t learned yesterday that a movement in
which several well known people are interested is
on foot to build 500 mile road a cost OF prob
ably 8,0OOO0O. for the exclusive of automobiles
and other pleasure vehicles. through the scenic
section of New-Hampshire One of the persons in
terested in the scheme is John d. Quackenbos.
formerly a professor in Columbia University. who
has summer home at Lake Sunapee. New-Hamp-
shire. He at his home in this city. No.
S31 West Twenty yeighth-st.,, last night. and said
that such a plan was under consideration Among
the persons interested in it, he said John Hay,
Secretary of State, who owns property at Lake
Sunapee: Governor Rollins Of New Hampshire and
n. j. Bachelor. secretary of the Board of Agri-
culture of New-Hempshre He said these men
had had the idea in mind for long time, and
that Governor Rollins had already begun the ex-
eeution of the plan with sum of, Of money apRFG PRO
money. he said, is being spent on piece OF old
road two miles long, near the Merrimac r1 River
Describing the proposed route ne sald'
The road is to start from Boston and go up
cord. From one Concord the road viii run to Dublin
cross to Lake sunapee, 1t will follow the east
corbn T deer ' park Thence it viii run through the
to The To the @
ticut lakes: thence through the White Mountains
By Way Of lake Wnnipseogee @ and back to
aGng the sea f The T @ ts @
land viii be s. 100000 President Chamberain, Of
nterested int and has asked for sonnectIons
New-York and Philadelphia. These connections
will go through the Berkshires and Join the main
road at Hanover either by way Of Bennington
and Brattleboro by the Rutland Pass
When asked to the length Of time which would
be required for the construction of the road Pro-
fessor Quackenbos said he expected to see it COM
peted within five years. The road, he said, would
be of macadam. Whether the roadbed would be
entirely partly composed of old roadway
worked over. he said, had not been settled. There
lots of roads, he added which could be bought
for the purpose. Those interested to meet in
this city in the fall for the purpose OF organizing
to perfect the plan.
Mr. Quackenbos enthusiastic about the
scheme. and thought the road would attract people
from many parts of the country The road would
be noted for its scenery. II would include noun
tain. lake and seashore landscapes. The road
would pass many good inns and give persons deSir-
Gus of long outing opportunities for taking er-
along the way. 1t is the idea of those interested
to exclude all but pleasure vehicles from the road.
If toll stations We're established he thought the
road might be made profitable investment
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
DELAY ON CREED REVISION
PROSPECT OF THE PRESBYTERIAN AS
SEMBLY REFERRING THE MATTER.
SWEEPING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO
POSAL-WARSZAWIAK CASE UP AGAIN
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS

st. Louis. Mo- May 2l (SpeciaD.-The General AS
sembly by an overwhelming vote adopted an
overture this morning which, If approved by the
Presbyteries, disfranchises minister In four
throughout the Presbyterian Church. The men
who have served the Church for twenty-five or
fifty wears and have been honorably retired by
their Presbyteries and the temporarily with
out a pastoral charge, the ministers supplying
occasionally secretaries of institutions not un
der the of the Church. professors in insttu
tions not under the control of the Church. pro-
fessors in institutions not under the of the
Assembly and all religious editors will be deprived
of a vote any question in the Presbyteries of
which they are members 1t is true that they
may sit and speak in the Presbytery, on
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
ATHLETTCG
MANHATTAN BOYS WIS BY FORTY NINE
POINTS IN rvTrRcrTY TNTrs-
scHor.AsTff. GAMFs

Manhattan's schoolbsy- obtained a asrisl~. "a
umph brooklyn in tho ilfercity nfersr hai....
games NJ Bcrkciey oval yenertiaY afternoon -
by margin Of ~ points xsasd q zreafsr vs-,,,s
than their most loyai supporters had fhsssht -
slhle Brookyns representative in tn very e,,.
tests IN which they had been accounted heavy sois.
winners showed their poorest ability
The threatening weather psTented the erua-,a.
crowd. and to-day's squarinEof % accounts sm ssa.
debit balance FOR nest veass lesEgrs fa saes A..
intermittent showers cnntintnd au afternoon M.
contests went on tardy sui lasted nearly fsa-
and 0ne-haf hours
The Columbia Princeton dual cycle meet ,,.s
place IN conjunction with fhe htsrsch choartr Fsu-.
The universities we're represenef ia a mile ara
haf mile contest hy teams ~ fhres wen each IN
tho FIRST the hal' mile Ras ~ C1iunih.s ss~ss
from the start ana eept fsss ~ fhe fnlsh W,
team mates -purfed bat Riplet of Princeton es-.
% the tape n speedy style wisinE bY three varss
Rose and Hudson corraiied sannd ana thirf -
Columbia. while Levick. Frincenn. brought lr n.
rear The longer simply a. losf snh
brief spurt az the nnish Hert Ripley saafn an.
hrst with Rae three yards % thehad fsv.rk rur.ss
the tables Rose and finished thiri w.fh the -.
iumbia man n foot behind
As was expected IN the intersrsi1sfir rarsa- "A.
hundred yard dash went o. r Z. Manson - c,.-
Ter. Between Thompson and Reeves fhera uas q
pretty tussle for the place. the fgner whining h,
inches In the third mile blcyci~ race the HrooE
lyn lads tried 20 box Soc and SrauEc tAs f,-.f
cracks. but both extricated thtnseives cls,srly
and gained close Victories. IN tie s-0-yarI rae.
every one hit up lively pace. "a Waek~nris
saving himself untu the finish. s1grted ana a.
though wabbly NJ the tape. had Substantial lssd
Mackenzie won tho mile also. with b. srhaair,af.
p. Patterson. second.
The long legged Manson captur.i The z1-parl
race I'm hollow style Earle. Barnrd and Whfs
of Pratt. had mp and tuck cosiesf down N.
stretch. but Earle came second by two feet
The pole vault a close rousst b,rr ,, a.,
third trial starr managed 90 clear - bar f r-.s
. inches. and took first. G. Zoehirher % p,iv
technic Preparatory. and g.. Bisho ~ Afsi,ht
ted Tor second place tn the high iusp. az 5 fs.t
inches on the Jump of Zoebischei won
Scores OF the schools.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
FOSTER AND MENERY NOMINATED.

New-Orleans, May q tspeciaD.-In the Democratic
caucus at Baton Rouge to-day Murphy j. Foster
and s. D. McEnery unanimously nominated
for the United States Senate. In response to joint
resolution of the two houses. the prospective Sena-
tors appeared before the caucus and declared their
views on important topics of the day. McEnery's S
views well known through his votes in the
Senate. but Fosters opinions were awaited with
interest. He declared strongly against imperialism,
and declared that trusts serious evil, the
line Of demarcation between monopolistic trusts
and valuable industrial corporations being, how
ever. of extremely difficult adjustment.
Foster said he personally gold monometa-
list but that he had stood by the Democratic plat
form of 1886, and he intimaed that he would do his
partys bidding even in face of his beliefs
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

No interschoIasJic records were broAn. but four
intercity records were bettered. "a follxs.
One hundred ward dash ciunior,olo., ressias IRE
Running hish iump-S n. "a Ia bretlsz sfevio..
Four q hundred ~ aha 1a r, sSa Ss Ssr5 ! 4 a. Va H- = is
vi9qs record Of O:Ss1s he'll by p. Jewell IN ~
of i2a n n& in. held bv A q Ave. n Is 's''~
The summaries:
Bert Ripley. Princeton. c r.. Rose Colu5s s-c1ns q
n : Hudson Columbus. third. Howard Lick Princ--
one third mile bicycle rsee-FinaI eaiwon By Le
Roy See; Berkeley; r. G strange CoIuns Grsnims1
S1In1 ssSGnd faI-,b III & PSyhemgs & r. cutler hiFdh Hurry
One hundred yard dash senior-won by L Mamon.
81 PsuTs thir n Po1 cGsisT fo,b a Esyss TTs
one hundred yard dash. iunior-won by M-Dounell
Sgs Grssgs son,,b Hall !hIe wskey Polytechnic
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-y9Thy A. Mac
S. Paus third w White Pratt fourth is@2iss iss
HATHoRNEon y, Mon Monday mornins May 2l so" Robert
seoId De Ia Sas tS AZ win n IT. IN s B. PiI qF 81 PsS ,S
with ~ z, IN; z FIammer. Columbia Grsnar fourth.
one mile bicycle between Princeton ane colunsia--
@ wSn sy Bert RPisy PTncs,on 5r sae Gambia Sc,
Iunba fourth. Time-2:42ss
Running high tump-won BY g; Victor. cIsr. with .
Sa co%ss sssSP s%%sr SsRs daTs sSaa Win rs i'm n
Throwing the twelve pound hammer-W by 3 b
ss fR :ssoP St Fiaa ri,s ris 80 e. N Gsny s u: Z
Hall, fourth with III n 8 in.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle racefnai beat
Won by F. Bell, jr.. Cutler; r. Roberts. Poi Prep
ond: j. P. Dabney Cutler. third; 5 VI. Day. Pratt.
fourth Tfme-O-tSis
One mile bicycle. final heat-Won hy Roy See.
4ansey ssrnssy 6nmsa 81 FGlnmSs 4amma1 s III c sSS & e
Prep, fourth. Ttme-3:16s.
Four hundred and forty ward dash-Won bT. Man
SON Cutler; G F. White. Pratt. second; JKselsr. Ds
La Sale third, W Earle Barnard, nnishesecond sS;
disqualified. Time-O:5S
One mile rqn-won by a, Mackenzie pwht: P Pat
W6ta Prst' s" fourth So' Time-S:Ge GG'A' F''' 'hi
Running broad iump-won by H. o. Tai Erasmus
Hall with 2o IT, So in J. Keeer. De la Is. second,
Wth ~ IT. - in, F. Bell Cutler thir6wirh 70 e.
in; G.. Victor, Cutler. fourth. with 10 II. in
Two hundred and twenty yard tseniortVVon BY T
y Manson. Cutler, W. Earle. barnard. send. C. E
White. Pratt. third w II. Reeves St. Fds fourth.
Tme-0;2its-
Two hundred and twenty yard dash 1iunA-Won BY
a Mcdonnell. Columbia Grammar. II. Menu Erasmus
Hall second; a Carroll. Cutler. third, Bsssave.
Two hundred and twenty ward hurdle race-von sy r
Roberts. Poly Prep; y. Moore. Columbia Grammar.
second; ]. Thorn. De La Sale third: W mes Poly
Prep fourth Time-O:29ts
Pole vault-Won by G n. Starr Poly p Q
r in; F. Whitaker barnard. second. with T. ? in:
= Mass, Pratt third, with a. in. r. Nutting.
Pratt. fourth with IT,