davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
osteopaths complim ented by Hon. I.
III. Goodnight, in his speech
in MadisonVille.

During his great speech at the
court house yesterday, the Hon. /.
II. Goodnight had occasion to say
that he would not be making
speeches to day had not the Drs.
zimmerman of our city raised him
from the dead. The audience
showed their appreciation of the
graceful compliment paid onr
popular Osteopaths by giving hearty
applause In the audience were
several of our representative people
who have been greatly benefited,
and we are always proud of compli-
ments paid any of our citizens. y
Madisonville (Ky.) Hustler.
Judge Goodnight Interviewed
Jacksonville, (Ky) Hustler Aug.
IL, 1900:
while Judge Goodnight was in
the city last WEI k, representative of
the Hustler met the gentleman at
the hotel Lucille, and requested him
to give his experience with, and his
opinion of Osteopathy, and in reply
he said. "My experience is pleas.
ing, indeed. You may know that |
was an invalid many years. / had
tbO VI tuc
clue doctors from Florida to New
York, seemingly to no purpose.
Finally as u last resort, and without
hope, was plac ID under Osteopathy.
The treatment, was, for me, wonder
fully well adapted. | think it will be
foun1 that some persons yield to it
more readily than others. 1t cured
me right along, and from skeleton
i soon grew to a man. Ny opinion
Is, suppose, the same that would
be cherished by others had they a
like experience. | think it great
science, of great promise. Though
yet in its Infancy, many marvellous
cures have been effected. Numbers
have come under my own observa-
ton. The benefits from Osteopathy
have been so pronOun ced that the
prejudice against it, even among
physicians, Will be compelled to
yield.
How is tho infirmary at Frank
lin succeeding, aud what effect has
it on the town.
"'Our infirmary was established
three and halt years ago by DR..
and Mrs. zimmerman, now of your
city. They and their treatment were
not known to our people. Yet both
grew in favor rapidly. especially
Mrs. zimmerman, VINO had personal
charge of the ladies department
They are superb operators, cured
many people and soon waxed strong
in public estimation. The enter.
prise in Franklin is now in the hands
of DR.. oldham and Co, DR.. Oldham
being brother o. Mrs. Ammerm a
and received his OsteOpathic educa
tion from her,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
DRS. ZIMMERMAN.
jacksonville, KY, Papers Compliment
the 0steopaths,
Who viii Succeed Dr. Shackle-
ford In the Masonic Build
ing, and viii Move Here
Soon TO Reside.

MADIsoNvILLE, (Ky) Hustler
says: 1.-The information that Dr5
zimmerman, the Osteopaths, are
preparing to leave MadIsunvllle and
locate in Lebanon, Tenn, viii be re.
ceiyed with genuine regret by all OF
our people VINO have been thrown In
contact with them professionally
and socially.
"Since they located in Madison
Vile they have done IA large practice
among the best classes OF our people
and N their professional capacity
have demonstrated their skill and
success in the treatment of disease
We have yet tn hear of patieni
who has taken treatment OF them
W no is not loud in their praise.
socially, there are no better peo.
pie anywhere. They have made
many warm and lasting friends here
and they will be much missed in
church and social circles.
The Hustler commends them tc
the good people of our sister state a:
worthy of their confidence and es
TEEN, and wishes that they may sue
coed in their profession AS we'll II;
they nave hero"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14

Glen's Graphic jacksonville
Ky): The Drs. zimmerman, hus-
band and wife, will in a very short
time leave Madi.olvllle and go to
Lebanon, Tehn., where they will
make their future home. There is
scarcely man, woman or child in
the town that will not regret to hear
this news. They came to M alison
vile ABOUT two years since. At that
time they were not acquainted with
any citizen of this city. It was but
short time until they We're known
by all.
"They practice the profession of
Osteopathy. Before their coming,
but little had been heard of that pecu-
liar way OF treating diseases, but it
was not lorg 5fore O3teopathy was
well known amo:g our people. The
Drs. A mmerman have made that
profession popular with our people
They have beeu we'll patronized, and
have been very successful, not only
in curing diseases but in gaining the
good will of all with whom they
have come in contact.
'fbey do not leave because they
were not doing well; they do not
leave on account OF not liking the
town or people, but they leave be-
cause they believe they have even a
better field in Tennessee than they
have hele.
1.-The Graphic has had considerable
dealings in business way with Dr..
zimmerman, aud in all these deal
jngs we have found both the doctors
husband and wife, to be the very
best of people. They are good
ctlz 9ns, liberal in all things aud
eacn one leads IA truly christian life
lives that are above reproach. We
do most heartily recommend these
good people to the good people OF
Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Daughters Of ConfederacY.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
had an enjoyable meeting Friday
afternoon with Mrs. II. G.. Evans
Ways and means for raising money FOL
needy ex-Confederates we're discussed
but no plans were perfected. A called
meeting will be he d in about two weeks
when arrangements will probably bC
made for an entertainment to be giver
some time in the fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
SUNSHINE AND SONGS.

There is ever song somewhere, my
dear,
There is ever something sings Away;
There's the song of the lark when the
skies are clear,
And the song of the thrush when the
skies are gray.
The sun hiue showers across the grain,
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly
There is ever song someW here, my
dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair;
There is ever song that our hearts may
hear
There is ever song somewhere, my
dear,
There is ever a song somewhere
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Bound Over.

Tom Powell and John Scott, both
colored, who we're arrested last week on
a warrant sworn out by W. j. Webster,
charging them with stealing a hound
valued at 800, were tried before Esq.
Guest and bound over to the Circuit
Court. Powell was released on $1,000
bond. and Scott was turned loose on
his own recogniz1nce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Charter Filed.

The charter Of the Columbia Grocery
Co. has been filed in the Registers Office.
the incorporators being as follows
Messrs NJ. Lazarus, Ben Lazarus, j. II.
Fleming, Douglas Graves and David
Lazarus. The charter specifies that the
capital stock shall be not less than
5000 nor more than 5000. and the
Company will conduct a wholesals
grocery business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
CARRIED TO NASHVILLE.
The Negro Reams, Charg ed with At
tempted Assault, Denies
His Guilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 7-LO-
gan Reams, the negro whom a Will
hanson county mob filled with lead
yesterday for attempted criminal as
sault upon Mrs. w. B. Sampson, was
brought herr to-day from Franklin
and lodged in Jail. Reams is suffer-
ing from more than a dozen gunshot
wounds and is said he cannot re-
cover. Hs denies his guilt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
A Good Sized Family.

SPARTA, Tenn, Sept John Cooley,
of this county, has seventeen sons to
vote the Democratic ticket this fall. Be-
sides these, he is the father of seven more
children. His wife presented him with
twins only few days ago Mr.. Cooley
has been married several times and is
highly respected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Woodmen of the World.

Camp No. IS, held it's regular meeting
on Friday night, Sept. 7. After regu-
lar business, the following candidates
were introduced into the mysteries of
woodcraft: Aaron Hirsch and Herman
Tucker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
COnvictS Escape.

Three convic.s escaped from the
county chain gang Saturday evening.
They pretended to be sick, and the
guards left tn em alone for awhile, when
they gained their liberty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
To the Public.

We have published the above aud
also the article last week from the
Franklin FavOrite," not to try to
make IL appe ar that we know it all,
or that others know nothing, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Orr.

 The funeral of Madeline Cleary, wife of Charles w. Orr took place from. the residence of her sister, Mrs. c. Shay of Albert street, yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Lilly as celebrant, Rev. Father Lenahan as dea- con, Rev Father Kelly master of cere- monies. There were a number of floral pieces, including a Gates Ajar" from the husband; standing cross from em- ployes of New Haven Beef company; cross from her sister, wreath from another sister, and a wreath from an aunt, and wreath from George Orr. The pallbearers were Robert Mason, jr., John J. Shay, Fred Robinson, James Kinslow. Flower bearers, John Me- Keon, Thomas F. Shay, James DeWan, Oscar Beales. Interment in St. Ber- nard's cemetery. Sisk had charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
THE LATE CHRIS NOLAN

Chris Nolan. well known bartender, who formerly resided in Waterbury, but who removed to New Haven some two years ago, died at the New Haven hospital at 2 o'clock Sunday of pneu- monia Yesterdays Waterbury Repub- lican says: "The deceased was one of the best known people of Waterbury having acted as bartender in many of the principal cafes and saloons of the city, About two years ago he left Wa terbury as travelling salesman for hrn1 of macintosh manufacturers. but later settled down in New Haven. where he has been employed at his old business at various cafes in the Elm City and also at Savfn Rock The de- ceased has one brother in this city, Will liam Nolan, an assistan. foreman at the Waterbury clock shop, and also sev eral sisters, who still reside here. He was about thirty three years of age. It is probable that the remains will he brought here for burfal.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Albert Dold, a Matchmaker. F

Albert Dold, Matchmaker, Found Dead in a Closet in His Shop. The body of Albert Dold of 27 Wash ington street. who committed suicide by hanging by clotheslne Friday night, was found yesterday morning in a small closet partitioned off from his little shop by Sergeant Jotham Orr of the Howard avenue station.
 Sergeant Orr went to Dod's shop yesterday morning to get clock he had left there for repairs. He found the shop locked and no one seemed to know where Dold was. He had not been seen since Friday, when he took a clock to repair from a woman
 Sergeant Orr found MT. Harris. the landlord of the property, and together they went to the place and by unscrew- ing the bars on rear window were able to reach through and unscrew the lock from the door. From the window they saw Deld apparently standing erect in small clothes closet, door of which was open
 Turning to MT. Harris, the sergeant said: T believe the man is dead" The lock of the door was unscrewed and
 
 which came pouring out quickly told of the presence of a dead man in the in1- mediate vicinity.
 The last time he was seen alive was on frlday, when woman visited the shop to have some work done At the time he spoke to her in somewhat of a Respondent mood. Since then he had been seen by no one.
 He had no trouble with his landlord, by whom he was said to be first class tenant and no money was due for rent. lie was in appearance between forty i've and fifty years of age, of medium stature, black hair and a mustache The features We're not distorted but the body was somewhat swollen from hav- ing nung so long.
 What disposition will be made of the body is not known vet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ICED MATTHEW S4ULT PASSES
 AWAY.
Succumbs to Dysentery at Age of s2 - Entertainment at Morris Cove Chapel.

Succumbs 70 DysehteFy at age o1 sS - Rev. E. ". Stone HI at Carmel, N. Y.- Entertainment at Morris Cove Chapel. Matthew Sault died at his home, 271 Lombard street, yesterday at the age of eighty-two years. He had been ill several days with dysentery He leaves a widow. who is now quite i'll; also a daughter, Mrs James Girken. James Eellock os Yonkers N. Y is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert MacAr- thuI of Blatchley avenue.
 Mrs Charlotte Crowshaw of 232 Quin- nipiac avenue died Saturday night from consumption at the aged of tWen- ty-two years The funeral will be held to-day and the interment will be in the East Haven cemetery.
 A special meeting of the Home coun- ell, No. 5, Brotherhood of Relief, will be held this evening at the office of John Dixon, 107 Grand avenue.
 News was received here yesterday of the serious illness of Rev. E. w. Stone, pastor Of the Grand avenue Baptist church, who is now at Carmel, N. r., on his vacation. He left here last Tuesday for Carmel to remain during the month of August. He has been in rather poor health for several weeks, although able to preach every Sunday. The day af ter his arrival in Carmel he was taken i'll and the symptoms are of typhoid fever. He is having the best Of care, but 1t is feared that he will have a run of typhoid fever His many friends will be very sorry to learn of his illness. It was hoped that after months rest he would return completely restored in health.
 A sloop arrived yesterday with 400 bushels of round elams for S. c. Bur well & Co.,
 An entertainment wifi be given at the Morris Cove chapel thls evening. sev- eral of the young people from the Grand avenue Congregational church have con scented to take part; also the Misses Holbrook, Miss Mary Scranton, the elocutionist of this city, who is stopping at the Cove, and Dr. Vishno. Music will be furnished by the Messrs Stein- ert and several from Morris Cove. The tickets are twenty-five cents to include cake and cream.
 J. B. Scranton. superintendent of the Biselow boiler works, and family are stopping at the Orile cottage, Morris Cove.
 William Penfield, jr., and family of New Britain are spending q week at Sunset View, Morris Cove
 Mrs Reuben s Lines and daughter, Miss Harriett Staples of 1S2 Lombard street, who have been visiting for four weeks in Rochester and Buffalo, have returned. Mrs Lines is entertaining Miss Grace Goodwin of Rochester.
 Mrs. A. L. Chamberlain and Miss Hattie Chamberlain of East Grand ave- nue leave this week for Litchfield
 Mrs J. F. Woodhouse will leave the last of the month for Plymouth, Mass, to visit the family of Rev D. M. James. formerly of Fair Haven
 Mrs. Sweeney and son Harold of New York are visiting Mrs. Bert Kelsey of Lenox street.
 W. A. Niles and Fred Brown have gone to northern Connecticut to camp out for few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Union Leaders From This Country Di-
 recting the Strikers

Union Leaders From This Country D-
 recting the Strikers.
 Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 6.-The strike situation is practically unchanged. All the boilermakers, machinists black smiths and their helpers employed by the Canadian Pacific railway between Fort William and Vancouver are out. The movement has not yet affected the company's traffic and all trains are run ming on time, but there seems to be a prospect of the strike extending to other branches of the Canadian Pacific ser vice. Several American union leaders have reached this city and are direct ing the action of the strikers.
 A meeting of the Canadian Pacific railway striking shopmen to-day adopt ed resolutions asking citizens not to patronize the Canadian Pacific trains. excursions, etc. Other railway orders have held secret meetings, at which sympathy was expressed with the shop men, The company has issued a circu- lar stating it's side of the case This was sent to provincial points, and will not be made public until tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.

Meeting Held Last Night-Many New
 Members Elected-Final Arrange
 ments Made for Annual Excursion.
 Colonel John G. Healy presided over a very enthusiastic meeting of the Dry Goods association last night. Six new members were elected and four new ap- plications were received. The members were very enthusiastic over the coming excursion to Pleasure Beach on Friday, August IT, The various subcommittee reported progress and the sale of tick cts was announced as being very large. From now on tickets can be had from any member of the association, the officers and at the various stores in the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
PROFESSOR JOSEPH EMERSON

Professor Joseph Emerson, one of the original professors of Beloit college and a renowned Greek scholar, died in Be- lott, Wisconson, Saturday. Through his father, the Rev. Ralph Emerson, he traced his ancestry back to the time of William the Conqueror. He was born in Norfolk, Conn.,, in 1S21 was grad uated from Yale and studied theology at Andover. He introduced the present. alton of Greek plays by Beloit college students in early times and none of the larger universities excels the Beloit in stitution in giving this class of dramas. He was revered by the alumni, and 'Zeus," as they called him, is known the world over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
HOT DAY IN DANBURY.

Danbury, Aug. 6.--This was one of the hottest days in the memory of the oldest citizen of Danbury, the mercury standing at 94 at o'clock this evening after having taken comfortable drop from the position it occupied during the heat of the day. Only one serious case of heat prostration was reported, how ever, ard this was not followed by fa
 tai results. Elmer Berry, a finisher in Meeker Bros. hat factory, was pros-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
MRS. EDGAR sTouGHToN.

Mrs. Sally Foster Stoughton, widow of Edgar Stoughton died at East Windsor Hill Sunday, aged eighty-seven years. Mrs. Stoughton was the mother of Cap- tain Frank E. stoughton, who served in the civil war. She leaves the follow ing children: Mrs N P Thompson of East Hartford, Norman F Stoughton of Manchester, Mrs. Albert King of Water bury, Mrs. M. H. King of Morgan Park. H., and Mrs R. M Burnham of East Windsor Hill,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
WILL MEET THIS WEEK,
GrayS' Anniversary Committee vii
 Make Arrangements

The anniversary committee of the Grays, appointed last week by Captain McCabe, will meet in the Grays room either Thursday or Friday night for the purpose of arranging for the anni- versary next September. It is expected that subcommittee will be appointed for the purpose of selecting a suitable resort 1t which to hold the annual cele- bration, and that other arrangements will be made.
 A number of the members of the company were in the room last night making arrangements for camp, clean ing their uniforms etc.
 The Blues were busy last night pre- pairing for camp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
FOR SUMMER VISITORS.

Electric Cars Will Meet the Late Train
 from Springfield,
 The Fair Haven and Westville road will, for the accommodation of the peo- pie who come down on the Hartford dl- vision of the Consolidated road late Sat- urday night, meet the late train arr1v- ing at Cedar Hill at 11:12 p. m., so that the passengers for Morris Cove, Light house Point, East Haven or Short Beach may be carried to thesr destina- ton without having to come to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
GOING TO EUROPE.
Mrs. Charles Menzies and Family Sai
 Inv The Oceanic on WeduesdaV

On the saloon list of the monster ocean liner Oceanic, which sails for Liv- erpool on Wednesday are the names of Mrs. Charles Menzles, Master John and Master William Menziss. Mrs. Menzies is the wife of the senior member of the well known plumbing firm of Menzies and Menzies of this city. She goes to Scotland to visit her friends and rela- tives, and expects to be absent from New Haven for about year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
SAILED FOR EUROPE

Dr. Monroe NJ. Eberle. youngest son of Frederick. Eberle, of Hartford, sailed Saturday in the steamer Patricia from New York for Europe, where he Will visit England, France. Switzerland, and Germany Fred G. Eberle and pr. Ed ward Eberle and pr. Alexander Eberle of New Haven, brother of the doctor, went to New York to see him off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
DEATH OF J.. J. KENNELLY.

Word was received here this afternoon of the death of James J. Kennedy of Hartford, a well known young druggist. He was a guest at the Surf House, Savin Rock, until last Saturday morn- ing. He was a nephew of the late Rev. Father Mulcahy His father was we'll known business man of Hartford and died last April. The deceased was a brother-in-law of the Hon. A. Kennedy Childs of Hartford, with whom he was staying at the Surf House. s@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
MORE HOT WEATHER.

Will Be Muggy and Hot in New Haven
 Until Wednesday,
 The hot wave that covered this sec- ton of the country yesterday will be apt to finger little longer, the weather man said last night. He said that the air would be about like it was yester- day, hot and muggy, until Wednesday or Thursday, when little rain may be expected and a drop in the tempera- ture will occur. The hot wave comes from the Ohio valley and covers the Middle Atlantic and New England states Early yesterday morning .26 of an inch of rain fell and the maximum temperature reached in this city was 90 degrees at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
BIDS FOR CHURCH STREET PAW

Bids were opened yesterday by the director of public works for the paving of Church street in front of the city hall with Syracuse brick There was only one bid and that was from the New York Brick and Paving company, whose bid was 121a cents. The award was not made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
PIGEON BROKE THE HEADLIGHT

FleW Against the One on the 5:23 Tram
 in This City.
 The headlight of the train that arriv- ed in this city from New York at 5:23 o'clock yesterday afternoon was broken in a peculiar manner. While the train was coming at full speed just this side of Port Chester, N. Y, pigeon flew against it and smashed it to pieces The dove survived the collision, and will doubtless not tackle locomotive again in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
HOP AT SHORT BEACH.

Pleasant Affair Given by Miss Booth of
 Meriden Saturday.
 A very pleasant hop was given at the Edgemere, the summer home of Miss Clara Booth, at Short Beach Saturday night. It was one of the most delight full functions of the week and was at tended by number of New Haveners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
FUNERAL OF MARY J. DUNN.

The funeral Of Mrs. M. J. Dunn VIII be held from St. Thomas R. C. church, Southington, Wednesday morning at g o'clock. Burial will be in Meriden ave- nue cemetery. She died Sunday even- ing after an illness of more than seven months. Aside from a husband and three children she leaves a mother, Mrs. Margaret OLeary of Bristol street, and four brothers, John, Timothy, Simon, and James O'Leary. Mrs. Dunn was fifty years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
NELSON LOSES HIS LICENSE.

The county commissioners yesterday decided to repeal the license granted Peter Nelson at Auburn street. The renonstrants showed that the saloon was within 200 feet of the Oak street school Nelson was notified to close the place at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
MRS TITCIA w wOOD

Mrs. Lucia w. Wood died Sunday at her late home in Main street, Wallingford. The deceased was years old and leaves a husband, two sons and one daughter The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. relatives and immediate friends are requested to be present