davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

pheton had something to do with the
rush, but the people say the HERALD
is growing in favor as it grows better
with age, and they can't do without it.
Mrs. John j. Stephensons lost bu2dle
of silk is waiting at the HERALD office
for her return from Kentucky. 1t was
found by Mrs. Will Joe Irvine, who dis
covered the owner by seeing Mrs. Steph-
enson's ad in the HERALD. The HER
AID goes everywhere and is read by
everybody. Hence it can nearly always
find that that is lost. Remember that
when you lose anything.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between w. f. McKennon and G.. w.
Nichols, is this day by mutual consent
dissolved, w. f. McKennon retiring.
The business will in the future be con-
Quoted by G.. w. Nichols, he assuming
all liabilities and collecting all money
due the firm of McKennon Il Nichols
This the 18th day of July, 1900.
w. +. MCKENNoN,
CIV. NICHOLS.
july 25-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Farm For Sale.

Within the next 80 DAYS, at private
sale, to the highest and best bidder, |
will sell what is known as the Billie
Llttlefeld place, property of the late
w. r. Hammond, situated about one
mile north of Dark's Mill, on the Car
ter's Creek pike, containing 5114 acres;
we'll watered and fairly we'll improved.
Terms of sale made known on applica
ton. Call on j. R. Hammonds, al
above mentioned place. Additional land
adjoining can be secured if purchaser
wants a larger farm than the above.
aug3 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
RAINS,
The Druggist.
.;;-SODA WATER. HEADQUARTERS
Made Their ESCAPE.

The friends of Misses Tommy
Graham and Susie Temple, who are
both well known here, will be glad
to hear they escaped from China and
are now at Naples. They will re-
turn home In September. Miss
Ora hams home Ia at Pinewood,
Hickman county, and she is niece
OF Messrs. H. P. and r. N. Figuers OF
this city. She and her friend, Miss
Temple, have been making An ex-
tended tour through the Eastern
hemisphere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
For Sale.

An Arabian horse, excellent driver
and formerly the property Of the late Col.
E. W. Mooring. The horse is now at
Summertown, Tenn, where he can be
seen.
Write to f.. w. Mooring at Water
bury. Conn, for particulars and pic
ture of the horse. July 1871
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
A Severe Burn.

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Bradford, of Nashville, who
with her mother, is visiting the
family Of Col. Yeatman, at Ashwood,
met with a serious accident few days
since. The little one ran against ser
want who was carrying large pan Of
boiling water, and was seriously and
painfully scalded over a large portion Of
her body. She suffered great deal
and is still very i'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Foot Painfully tIur..

While walking in his garden Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. Newt Vaughn had his
foot painfully hurt by sticking piece
of glass through his shoe and nearly an
inch deep into the flesh. He suffered
great deal from the wound but his friends
hope that it may soon heal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Back Hurt.

Mr.. f. II. Smith was painfully hurt
one day last week at his briclE-yard
north of the city. a horse stepping on
his foot, he jumped backw ards and fell +,
spraining his back in falling. He
has been confined to bis home since, but
it is not thought that the injury
sustained is of serious nature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Card OF Thanks.

feel that l must thank the good peo-
pie Of Columbia for their kindness to
me during my fathers sickness and
dea'h. May God bless them all, and,
when done Eith this earth, take them
safely home to heaven 20 live.
Miss ID. b. Tuck Pr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
PERSONALS.

port.
Miss Aileen Moore is visiting in Pu-
laski.
Fred Evans has returned to st.
Louis.
Oscar Glenn, of Iron City, was here
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Tucker is back from visit
to Louisville.
Mr.. w. 7. Chaffin is back from Beaver
Dam Springs.
Mr.. Jos. III. James has returned from
visit to Texas.
Miss Camille Herndon is visiting in
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Miss Simmie Payne is back from
visit to Southport.
Miss Laura Taylor, of Nashville, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Malissa Scribner is back from
visit to the country.
Miss Katie King and Estave Bates
are at Summertown.
Mrs. o. P. Rutledge has returned
from Primm Springs.
Miss jamie Alexander is visiting rela-
tives in Mt. Pleasant:
Tom Friel returned Sunday from a
trip to jackson. Tenn.
Miss Kate Shields has gone to New
York to attend school.
Mrs. j. L. Hutton has gone to Monte
Sano for a weeks stay.
Miss Margaret McEwen has returned
to her home in Nashville.
Henry r. Davis returned from Beaver
Dam yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Doris. of Nashville, is
here on visit to relatives.
w. G. Salmon, ESQ.,. is back from a
visit to Kentucky relatives.
Mrs. M. L. Stokes and little son,
Robert, are at Summertown.
Miss Mary Jane Caperton is with Mrs.
Jno F. Wade for few weeks
Miss Kate Bostick is spending this
week with Miss Hattie Jones.
Misses Lulu and Ida Mosely expect
to leave for Monteagle to day.
Mr. Ed Turner and Mrs. John Turner
will go to Athens, Ala, to day.
Mr.. Sicily Walker has been in the city
few days, visiting his friends
Mr. j. w. Brown, of Atlanta, is will
friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Pearl Provine and Master Viii
liam Greenlaw are at Monteage.
Mrs. r. G.. Cant is spending tw'
weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind.
John Brown, who has been at Sewane
attending school, has returned home
Bruce Cochran left Tuesday on tri
to Washington and other points East.
Misses Mary and Willie Ashton hav
gone to Williamsport to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keaton will mov'
to the Hendley house on South High
Miss Christine Priest arrived Monda
from Nashville to visit the Misses Brown
low.
Mr.. Thomas Grove, of Washingto
City, is here visi ing friends and rela
tives.
Miss Mossie Andrews, of Culleoka
after pleasant visit here, has returne
home.
Mrs. Ed. Carter and little daughte
and Miss Mamie Hodge are at Primm'
Springs.
MISS NORA mlllihCu hto SchN W
Point, where she opened her school las
Monday.
Mrs. S. f Calendar ard sister LEI
for Tyree Springs Wednesday, to be gon
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter and Mis-
Mary Carpenter left Tuesday mornn
for Monteagle.
Mrs. WI. Dale has gone to Murfreei
boro on visit to her daughter, Mrs. "
T.. Hutton.
Mr.. Wooten Moore has gone
Marion, Ala, to visit his father, Jude
John Moore.
Misses Lillian and Elizabeth Wallae
Wednesday for visit to NashVii
and Lebanon.
Mrs. Columbus Frierson OF Gro:
Bridges, is spending the week wit
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John }. Stephenson an
Mr.. j. n. Jones, left Saturday mornH
for Kentucky.
Mr.. Joe fowler and little daughte
Katherine, have returned from Clark
VIC NJ ToWls. lac beer octaine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
- - -
CRIMINAL COURT
Cheslar & Son Fined $3.50 For Sun
day Selling.

Judge Looney convened Criminal
Court in regular monthly session Wed
nesday. There are twenty-five cases
on docket, several of which have been
continued until next term or otherwise
disposed Of
A. Cheslar and Will Cheslar, mer-
chants in West End, submitted their
case and were fined 50 80 and costs ON
the charge of selling on Sunday.
w. H. Grace, charged with carrying a
pistol, was found not guilty.
colored, charged with carrying pistol,
resulted in mistrial.
The case against r. W. Fariss, charged
with assault and bait ry upon Doctor
Simpson, was reset for Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Furniture.

Sideboards, china closet, dining
tables, dining chairs, in fact anything
you want for your house. Call, please,
and see how low we are selling.
If Satterfeld a. Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
GO TO
Fielden Bros,

For anything in the picture line, from
miniature to life size. All work finished
i {. LIT ., stY'e. t-.,m-dkT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
"Eurniture."

We have added to our furniture de-
partment the newest styles, and tho
best goods in that line that money witt
buy. We invite you to come to see our
large stock. SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Wheat Storage.

We will have space for limited mum
Der of crops at usual rates in our E.eva
tor. Columbia Mill Il Elevator Co.
IT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Chancery Court in Session.

Chancellor A. ]. Alternately arrived
Wednesday to hold special term of
the Chancery Court. Nothing of
special importance is on docket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
FriersOn 4 Embry.
Fined $40.

Gus johnson was fined $40 and costs
in the city court Wednesday on the
charge Of assaulting NJ. Pusetri and Nj.
Finkelstein on South Main street Satur-
day night. The other participants in
in the ARRAY were not fined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ioje Cothran TO Miss A atha Rail.
Tom Kennedy 10 Miss Liz die Odum.
T. Davis to Miss Myrtle Mills.
Gran Cockrell TO Miss Fannie Eaton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Wanted.

To close our remnant Of WhippoEiH
Peas 10 Ter b,-7hel.
!. t--4.--S : Exzxs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Dicks

Feed and Ensilage cutters, Shredders
and Pneumatic Elevators.
IT j. p. STREET & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
TO THE TRADE. we won

TO THE TRADE, we would say that
we handle feed in large quantities, and
we guarantee satisfaction. We want
youto get our prices and buy from US,
at least we will endeavor to make it to
your interest to do so.
To the mill men of the county, we
would say that we viii endeavor to make
it to their interest to buy their corn from
us. We also do general storage bust
ness OF grain, merchandise, eCc. We
want 10 store 5000 bushels q wheat
this year. See us before making other
arrangements.
We issue receipts that can be used as
collateral. Ware House near depot
COLUMBIA MERCANTILE STORAGE co.
Citizen phone Toe Ptu I'll m, -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
YOUR ORDERS

for groceries will receive
prompt attention at our store. We
keep new fresh stock and charge rea-
sonable prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Garwood's sarsapariua-Tor the nIoo+
-Exas4.ks:1 :. -s1-. = -. S.A.-.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Rollers"

''Land Rollers"
IN stock ready. Come and get the best on
the market. See
tt SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
We Are the People

when you need hay,
corn, bran, field seed, turnip seed or
sweet country hams.
Evening star., 1900-10-20

clover and a part of 391 was the overseers
garden. Each family OF the slaves was al
lowed a garden patch.
OF the tract known as Youngsboro'
owned by Mr.. Young, portion was taken
into the city limits. and was known as
foung's Mill tract. embracing much Of the
ground in the neighborheod of the termini
of North Capitol, 1st, % and Sd streets east
and New York and Delaware avenues, and
on 1t are now located station of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, with numerous
switches and a coal dump; the storage
house Of the Union Security Company and
Daish's mill. and beyond the corporation
line Is lexington. Not trace Of the old
mill Is left, but now and then the line of the
will find it difficult to identify the spot
known to them as Gales woods where
many an enjoyable picnic was held
Some idea Of the undulations Of the
ground may be had from the accompanying
diagram. 1t Is difficult to say which was
the more tortuous, the mill race or the
streams which fed 1t.
The mill was stone and frame structure
twenty-five feet square, erected long be-
fore the laying out of the city At this
time 1t WAS on the edge of Mr. Youns's
land, much Of the race being in the Port
Royal tract Of Mr.. Dickens and others, on
the south side of N street between 1st and
I'd streets east. In turn it had been known
as Young's, Cazenave's, Digges Fenwick's.
Logan's and Pearsons, under the last up
to within few years of the civil war TAX
ing the name from the family who occu-
ped the house In Delaware avenue between
Nj and streets, which was erected for
Mrs. Cazenave the daughter of Motley
Young. The race took in the water from
Mt. Pleasant and Soldiers Home and
numerous ponds provided for the storage
Evening star., 1900-10-20

and was fine old brick structure, erected
about the middle of She last century. The
brick and much Of the material therefor
were brought from England. 1t was 50 by
~ feet in dimensions, and consisted of two
stories and attic, the latter with large dor
mer windows. The hail was spacious, and
the house contained large. airy rooms, and
in them dinners and other entertainments
were given the guests of Mr. Young, the
companies often including the most promi-
nent people of his times. Nor was he un-
mindful of the spiritual interests of family,
neighbors and slaves, for an altar was
erected In his parlors, at which masses
were said by his son and other relatives
in the priesthood.
AS will be seen by the annexed diagram
of his home place. his people could make
up quite compan!
Some of the SIN: Ier houses near the
mansion were built of brick. but the others
were of log or frame. Explanation of the
presence of two gra eyards Is that one was
for the family and the other for the colored
people. Squares 1855, 800 and 391 were most
ly used for gardening, 800 being then in
Evening star., 1900-10-20

the Mckinley and Roosevelt Interstate
Marching Club that its fifty-four members
would heartily co-operats m these meet
ings. J. W. Buck stated that the marching
club Will hold meeting at the Riggs House
tonight for further organization and en-
rollment: and requested eseh member Of
the Active Maryland Republican Club to
constitute himself, a recTpiting officer for
the purpose of securing additional march
ers. Letters were read from Charles X.
Schirm Of Baltimore, Az A. Blakeney of
Forestville, Md, Frank Wachter and 9TH
ers, expressing appreciation, of the efforts
of the club to aid the Maryland campaign
1t being understood that 3lo persons affili-
lated with the organization will go into that
state to vote.
At the conclusion of the business meet
ing addresses were made by j. Madison
Cults. Herbert F. L. Allen ahd Rev Arthur
Thompson.
The Duty of the Negro in the Present
Campaign" is the topic selected for discus
sion by the Second Baptist Lyceum at $3.50
o'clock pm. tomorrow at the Second Bap-
tist Church, Sd street near 1 northwest. r.
W. Thompson will preside and several
prominent speakers are expected to take
part in the proceedings.
Evening star., 1900-10-20

hen upon his back, digging away with beak
and claws. A moment later he found him
self lifted into the air and then chucked
INTO the water OF q convenient tub and held
there until he was drowned.
A COW and a horse were once stabbed
SIDE by side In adjoining stalls down in
Enon valley, Pennsylvania The former
was OF a sociable nature, while her COM
panion was morose. Whenever he got
near to the open board partition the cow
would thrust out her tongue and touch his
SIDE. His reception of this pleasantly ought
o have warned her. but il didn't One day
ne was on watch. and when the long red
ongue came through the opening he seized
t between his teeth and bit about six inch-
es OF ii clean off. The COW had to be killed.
The oyster that whipped a duck was
probably as greatly surprised at the ONT
come as was the fowl himself The oyster
was enjoying his meal, and after the fash
Ion OF his kind had opened his shell until
the greater portion of his body-if it can
De called that-was revealed to view The
duck was diver, and when he saw q iuicv
oyster open to his advances he made n
Jump for It, But the bivalve was too Quick
The shells snapped together and then came
struggle Tor ME The oyster was dragged
from Its bed. with three smaller ones cling
ing 10 1t. but the bunch had weight enough
to keep Mr.. Divers head under water until
he was drowned.
comment. "'
There Is no lie about It. The bodv Of
the duck held the whole OUTFIT up and kent
1t afioat, and the duck was picked up Nv
friend of mine while the body was still
warm. 1900
Il heard of q fight between a hen and n
hawk which showed unexpected pluck. The
Old hen was peacefully scratching away
with her brood when there was a whirr Of
wings In the air. and a hawk, with his
wings close to his body, landed among the
frightened little ones The hen laid out
her plan of campaign and never wavered in
carrying 1t out. Her wings extended. the
feathers upon her tough old neck became
a. ruftie. and she met the hawk headforemost
As soon as he touched the ground she went
FOR him. There was an exciting round
and luck went with courage that time. The
hens beak entered the eye of her opponent.
penetrated his brain and laid him nfeless al
her feet He measured just four feet from
tip to tip.
.! once saw a l>rge spider and a small
spider In pursuit Ca a house fly. The small
one caught him and had started for his
parlor when the big spider pounced upon
him. collared the fly and started off. The
little one then crept up in the rear bit the
big fellow on the leg and ran away. The
big fellow began to swell up. and in less
than five minutes was dead. In fight he
tween parrot and a rat the bird pecked his
eyes out, killed him with beak and claws
and then sprang up to her perch and chant
ed Polly wants a cracker"
Evening star., 1900-10-20
Our Apple Crop.
From Pearson's for October.

.
1t Is an established fact that the T1n,t.a
States now holds the record for rapid de-
velopment Of fruit industries, such as the
growing Of oranges and lemons peacbes
and grapes. AS nation we eat moro
fruit than any other, and grow consider
ably more than we eat. Eighty millions Of
dollars year Is the figure for strawher
ries alone. hundred millions wou,d
scarcely cover the value of all the cranes
marketed. Peaches We raise In astonIsh-
Ing quantities. in orchards containing &c
many as 100000 trees, but our ban,er
crop Gro SO tar as fruit is concerned is apples.
we nave produced as many as 2lOO OIO
barrels In a single season, and have soIS
as high as 100000 barrels To Enp,ond
alone. we carry In cold storage every
winter anywhere from 6.O0O, 600 to 10. .OO0 OO0
barrels OF the season before. in order to
secure better prices. Ships weigh ancbor
In New York. three at time. in a single
1t Is one of the greatest industries the
country has ever witnessed, and promises
world. "a '"e
Mills county, and. indeed, all the south
western section of Iowa, is truly won
derful apple country, but not much more
important than one of a score Of regions
In various parts of the country Which
produce apples. In that country alone
there are over 100000 trees, yeraginp at
the lowest 10 bushels tree per annum.
o1-S -NN'A1S ~ eAAo MY IdOuSdnQ OF these
trees are in one orchard. The total outn,,t
is close on to 100000 barrels. or enough
to supply the present American sale 10
England. New York, however, has two
counties. much smaller than Mills, which
do even better than this, and as a state
1t raises three times as many apples as
Iowa The counties referred to are Mag
ara and Orleans. In the western tier. which
together raise 7.000,0 GOO barrels of the beat
kind Of market apples All through this
area are orchards holding 10000 $4,000,
10000 and occasionally 100 600 trees, which
In blossoming make Of the roadside para
disc.
Evening star., 1900-10-20
desk. I remarked: Jimmy, old boy, 1 am
sorry you are going to leave us" not know
ing 1 was revealing a secret.


The "kfng' on the Warpath.
What do you mean?" he inquired quick
ly. Noticing in a flash that he had moi,
been Informed of the trade I replied, why,
you are going home tonight, aren't you?'
"Oh. yes" he said; Il didn't know what
you meant" But Rodgers knew in few
seconds. There was roar and Crooks
came corkscrewing through the rotunda
Inc king was on the war path for
schmelz; One of the players-I won't say
1t was Mcguire, but perhaps it was-had
told him he had been traded to Louisville
Jack rounded up Schmelz at the cigar
counter and there was something doing
JACK said things and things. and Schmelz
threatened fines that Jack could not have
paid had he been the possessor of King
Solomons mines. Finally Earl Wagner got
Crooks away and into the bus, which was
to convey the club to the train for Wash
ington. But the end was not yet.
Scrappy Bilr' had just heard the news
and he let out few links of his vocabu-
larry within the hearing Of everybody. Said
scrappy, Am l soiled deuce in a
passe deck, or am I manager of the Wash
1ngton ball club?" 1t was happy family"
that rode to the station at oath and Chest
nut streets that evening. If any one had
struck match the bus would have ex-
ploded. But the ineXorable laws of the
league compelled Crooks and Rodgers to go
to Louisville and Johnny O'Brien came to
Washington. 1t was not a popular deal
anu ldHS eACOTldteQ wagner ana raleG
to warm up to the new second baseman
who subsequently proved a gold brick of
the Bowery brand
Time has wrought changes with those as
socfated in base ball matters in Washing
ton at the period covered above. ]. Earl
wagner Is In private business in Philade-
phia and may re-enter base ball; Schmelz
Is the travelling representative Of firm
dealing in sporting goods; Joyce Is a boni-
face in st. Louis, having for a partner the
only Patsy Tebeau; Crooks is a cigar
and tobacco salesman with a legion Of
customers; Tom Brown is a Washington
dispenser of things to eat and drink Big
Ed Cartwright is engaged at his trade as
a timer In the northwest, and is doing
well: Mcclure and De Montreville are stars
of the Brooklyn team; Mercer is New
Yorks mainstay in the box. and Selbach
played the game of his life for the "Giants"
this season; Berry Wall AL Maui is tending
his grocery store in Philadelphia and clip
ping coupons from United States bonds;
Silver King is contractor in st. Louis;
Jimmy McJames is a doctor in South Caro-
lima; Lush, Wrigley and McCauley played
good ball in the Eastern League this sea-
son: Jake Boyd has returned to railroad
Ing; the whereabouts of Johnny O'Brien
and others Of that seasons club are un-
known. Merry Jimmy Rodgers and Official
Scorer Joe Campbell have been called out
by the Great Umpire.