davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05
6LOWN INSIDE OUT.
The Umbrella Trust No. What 1t Was
Put Up 20 Be.

me LEbESiIH Al'nL no. :" h0t IL " an
Put Up 20 Be.
NEW York. July THE Times says
the umbrella trust. whose existence was
first 20 vigorously denied and afterward
was heralled tar and wide as likely to
put money IL the pockets Of those inter,
ested ii it, has SO far not been the great
money making scheme that the orig
inators' fancy painted it.
Instead Of getting into the trust al
the manufacturers. or even 80 per cent.
Of them. as the promoters said they
would, only 80 per cent. have gone into
it, and the number is too small to enable
the trust to control the market and to
run the prices up or down at will.
In view Of this fact some of those who
went into 1t are not altogether satisfied
with the scheme. They don't see as to
where their increased profits are to come
from, and to meet this complaint which
has been made, the trust mas begun to
discharge traveller and others employees.
The firms having been combined, one
man can cover territory that was former
" worked by two or three. 1t was
stated yesterday by one authority that
already 20 per cent. of the old employees
have been discharged. and the others
were quaking in their shoes for fear
they would lose their places. Those
men not in the trust have been besieged
by men who have lost their positions.
The only thing the trust has been sue
cessful in doing so far is to get a cOnces-
sion from the umbrella frame manu-
facturers that they will sell umbrella
frames to members of the trust at a
slight reduction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05
CHOLERA SPREADING.
From the Esst It Reaches ItaIy-A Quar-
nv tine Estahli.h ed.

ROME. July 4. - 1t + unoffciaIly
stated that the cholera from the east has
already reached Italy. Five cases are
reported At B~:aE!-i, between winch
port aud the Levaut steamers ply reg
ularly. ana two cases are reported at
Latiaao near Brlndisi.
There is much public excitement in
Brindisi. which has lately been gaining
2 great deal OF the es.sCt-.'l trade. The
authorities have ordered quarantine
against ali suspected vessels.
Brindisi Is III southern Italy, III the
province of Lecce. at the head of a bay
IN the Adrlatic, forty-fve miles from
laramie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

ECKERTY, Ind, July IA terrific ex.
plosion occurred at West Fork, neal
here. Friday night. Three hundred dol
lars worth Of fireworks were stored in
Wyandotte hall awaiting the Fourth Of
July. In some unknown manner the
material exploded and the building was
cor pletely wrecked, eutailiug q loss Of
s., 800 to 81 600. Two boys named Jones
and Reiser were horribly injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05
TO THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
Harrison VIII Appoint Three Repub-
Iicans and Two Democrats.


Iicans and Two Democrats.
WASHINGTON, July 1T is under
stood that the proposed international
money conference was one of the sub
jects considered at Fridays cabinet
meeting, and that the president has de-
cided to select three Republicans and
two Democrats as the conferees on the
part of the United States.
According to the same authority, Sen
ators Allison and Jones, of Nevada, and
H. w. Cannon will be selected to repre-
sent the Republican party and Senator
Carlisle and F. A. Walker, the Demo-
cratic, with the possibility that Senator
Daniel or Judge Lambert Tree be chosen
in place of Carlisle. Senators Jones and
Daniel are recognized champions of free
coinage of silver, while the others named
are regarded as advocates of a bi-metal-
lie standard of values.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05
A FREE SILVER BILL PASSED
BY the United states Senatc-How the
Senators Voted.

BY the United states Senatc-How the
Senators Voted.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The following
is the full text of a bill passed by the
senate Friday:
That the owner of silver bullion may de
post the same at any mint of the United
States, to be coined for his benefit, and it
shall be the dirty of the proper officers,
upon the terms and conditions which are
provided by law for the deposit and coin
age of gold, to coin such bullion into the
standard dollars authorized by the act
of Feb 2S, 1873, entitled An act to au-
thorize the coinage of standard silver dol
lars and TO restore its legal tender chaTac-
ter" and such coins shall be- q legal tender
for all debts and dues. pEblic and private.
The act of July "A, $50, entitled An act
directing the purchase O. :. .-e bullion and
the issue of treasury uDt--s .Iereon, and
for other purposes Is her epeuled;
Provided. That the -letary of the
treasury shall proceed TO have coined all
the silver bullion in the treasury pur
chased with silver or gold certificates.
The following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Allen, Bate, Berry. Black.
burn, BlOdgett. Butler, Cameron, Cock
rell, Dubois. Faulkner, George, Harris,
Hill. Jones of Nevada, Keula Kyle,
Mills, Mitchell, Morgan. PETER, Ran
som. Sanders, Shoup, Squire. Stewart,
Teller, Turpie, Vest, Wolcot+-29.
Nays-Allison, BTice, Carey, Carlisle,
Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon. DOlph,
FELTON,, Gallinger, German, 'fray, Hale
Hawlev. Mcpherson. Mauutr.ou Palmer
Perkins. Proctor. Sawyer, 5ioclUrldge,
Warren. Washburn, Whit-2j.
The fight On the bill is now Transferred
to the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

LONDON, July A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says that the state Rio
Grande do Sui is virtually in the hands
of General Castilho's party, and the lat
ter are preparing to drive his opponents
from every part of the state where they
still hold ground. News from the scene
of disturbance is difficult to obtain. but
it is certain that another and probably
decisive battle will be fought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

New YORK, July 1.-The New York
Office of the Inman line We're notified
Saturday morning that the passengers
Of the steamship City of Chicago, which
went ashore on the Irish coast near
Kiusale, Friday night, have arrived at
Liverpool. The cahlegram also stated
that the ship was not seriously dam
aged, ana would be got OF the rocks at
high water. The passengers with their
baggage We're conveyed by special train
pCoi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05
TROTWOOD'S MISCELLANY.

TR0TW0OD'S MISCELLAAh.
"My preiudices are my principles"
said an old Democrat down III Alabama
years ago; and we have often thought it
was the way with most OF US. Let us
then have correct preiudices.
~
Whenever the school-room begins to
he run on the political line altogether,
you will hear something drop-and 1t
viii be the bottom out of the school bus
mess.
\ Justice OF the peace fined a lawyer
$40 for contempt Of court. The lawyer
promptly handed him SO bill. 81 have
no change" said the judge, rendering it
back to the offender. - didn't suppose
you did" said the lawyer; Just keep it
all. I'll take the other ten out i'll con-
tempt, too"
This is the first Monday and also the
glorious Fourth. AS the hair Silvers up
and the face graver grows, the memories
of the patriotic Fourth troop back to
make us more thankful that wen have
a better government yet next year.
-
The South is rapidly forging to the
front in it's literary ability. The Lip
pincotts now devote their excellent
monthly almost entirely to the product
of Southern pens, and it's safe to say that
n brighter, healthier or more interesting
monthly comes not from the press.
-
A country can no more become great
without aretined literature than man
can without great soul. The literature
is the soul of people. 1t is the part of
them that lives forever.
go
Are not our Southern writer's pander-
ing too much to dialect? 1t is easily
overdone and few readers from a dis
lance underestimate. Think of yourself
reading with pleasure a story told by
Scotchman in his own brogue. As
Pages "Unc Edinburg" would say,
cord! it is ies' terribulr'
~
If the boom in pedigreed stock does no
other good than start people to paying
more attention to their own podigrees,
il viii not have been in vain.
What Il comparison of the appreciation
W 80 W. -, -,
INC ''',' ma, ''''''' -,
80 Va III, ,t.. 49,
and yet hardly know his grandparents
or care whether they We're imported
from Africa or Russia.
-
First ha something; then al you say
or doiS something.
~
VII. d,..t tI,iu,ro man nust 6,, when me
sr.,,.,. ,,,+ g., succeed i'm Tiff. -; ,,, OCT the
consent of all his noigbhors.
-
-,"' -i'W una NC i-' - Jul " mac " Z Nv
"hiio we 'e' - one ", '''' u ,'e ~
Oh the ahcIchIH' III his HI5hI Il tiloU-
SAND years are - It "l'Ih III 'lt il'sll';
''ler''oIo i 4" MA" '""'' ''r ''o'S''i'''
years % luIeIeS9 ''l'} """'" count 'S
incoming III ''ou S'2h''
There is no kind of doubt to our mind
but that the christian religion is getting
to be too much Il question OF church and
not enough of Christ.
-
tI,,, l,,,i,,,f,,,., .,,-
-, -, - = : - c. L.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

ST. PAUL. July 1.-The St. Paul Min
neapolis and Omaha passenger train
was held up Friday night about one
mile east Of Kasota, MINI, by two
masked men who had got "a at ST.
Peter and who held up the engineer and
fireman and made the expires messenger
open the car door. The messenger,
however. had time 10 throw all IN.
money back Of the safe. and the robbers
finding the safe empty, fed, aud are still
at larsrp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05
BsHRlNG SEA ARBITRATION
The Preliminary work Being Done for
IL. Cn.n: ing. CnnEerancn

The IFeIlminary - Orh Icing DoNe lot
the Coming Conference.
PARIS, July 1.-THE English embassy
ana United States legation here are
both bUsily occupied over the prellmin-
ares attending the coming Behring sea
arbitration tribunal. Ii is believed that
the court viii not meet until August.
\ wei known authority said that
there are only five men from whom NJ.
CInot can choose the French arbitra-
tor, for only five men fulfill the require
ments Of the convention, viz: Juirsts of
distinguished reputation acquainted with
the English league, and of these five
only one exactly fits the requirements Of
the convention
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

The fore compartment of the steamer
is full of water, evidently the result of
her bottom coming in contact with the
jagged rocks.
The west head of Kinsale is about
twenty miles west of Queenstown.
The City Of Chicago Is an iron steam
ship OF $3.50 tons. She was built at
Glasgow in 1888.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

IT'S an easy matter to see our errors
Of the past. Experience is like Ian
tern hung no in the stern Of vessel
good to light up the path behind.
proverbs are easy to make" said a
young man TO his professor of theology
make few, then" said the old teach
er. So far they have not set up any OPP
position shop TO Solon,on's.
~
The iron bridges of the old Volun-
teer State seem to be cutting quite
figure in the moral history of the COM
momweaIth. The crack of the rapist's
neck and the editorial on "Let the Law
Take its Course" follow each other like
a report and its echo. And still the
good work goes on, and iron bridges
continue to go over rivers and rapists
continue to go over the bridge. GOD
bless the iron bridge!
~
"No Republican form of government
can long exist" says Montesque. alt
is either destroyed by foes from with
out or corruption within" And thus
at that early date was the advent of the
Republican party foreshadOwed.
The Ladies' Home Journal has been
publishing serit 5 of mighty interest
ing reading on "Mr. Beecher as 1 knew
him." by his wife. IT'S strange the
kind old lady left out the Juliet in this
play of the same name.
-
Charles Dickens daughter is also out
| in story. We have asked the Lord to
forgive her-she knew not what she did.
.- -
Thomas Nelson Page began to write to
| amuse his sweetheart, and thus does the
| influence of woman continue to be felt
| from the creation of man to morals.
~
Harrison is a cOld-blooded, calcula-
| ting politicians Blaine is an open
| hearted, brainy statesman. Harrison j.
| a smooth tOngued, dignified impeTsoIi;s-
| ton of force-bill RepUbiicanism; HlalnS
| is a deep thinking, far-sighted friend o:
| his own race. Harrison would sacrifice
| the honor of every man south of the
| Ohio river to save one tenet OF the Re
publican party; Blaine would blow up
| Ala.
| -. .',-..:,, s. 49,.
| leans. Harrison, triumphant, is a cool
| headed, malignant devil: Blaine an i'm
pulsive, whole sou!ed white man. That's
''''
|
No".'' ''o' N'",'N 1i0ii. 'oV'--' '''
/ Pe'S.7''ii,iS '"or i'S ~ -
CON - 80 II ca .''',' 81 ''''
| pay I'S "''' " 't''l "iiI'i9 Al ZIG
| pa So e"ii'9 " me MS !i"'iie' Wei. ~
| Sclioo' 'ii" Eo' 'ii7 "i7''ic'''|
81 o'io' Nv .,'''" ii0" mac
| .o-'"N PleSl"eH' "' an IRON l"".'"' ''.'
| MS "I"'iei Is Do"N-Neel'eI 1"I Is
''.l T'''0'$ 9'ole
moral Ion ued'H .ne '"S ''' ma. ID
text DOCK. just ;" ne IS steady III NiN
| SaiI' let MIN Z" ms oWhNaN'
| Every white man l., -'I.arica when ne
comes 10 vote ought g. ak this way:
III were a specil GA " oianet and inc
iorce-niII a sPeck ".' ah"tHei'
"o'io' III ne content ~ -''3 III on en-"
OF eSefhilF WIN IL al '-'' ''ler' ms ~
slfohS' feadeT' ana may '' NIt,'4' ou'
. they say man IS IoU'-.''thS blood ana
/ II ought 20 oNefb"i'lI'' 'he water 'il''I >
III NM
Inc AoIo people """H IN AIan2hla
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

proverbs are easy to make" said a
young man to his professor of theology.
"Make a few, then" said the old teach
er. So far they have not set up any OPP
position shop TO Solonon's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

IT'S an easy matter to see our errors
of the past. Experience is like Ian
tern hung no in the stern Of "A vessel
good to light up the path behind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

'Tis easy to see the glaring inconsist-
encies and faults of our fellow men.
What pity some men were not made
with their eyes in the same place as
those of the cutie fish and thus be COM
PEELED to look all over themselves before
the range of their censorious vision
reached the ignOble stature of their
neighbOrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

The iron bridges of the old Nolun-
teer State seem to be cutting quite
figure in the moral history Of the COM
mouwesIth. The crack of the rapist's
neck and the editorial on "Let the Law
Take its Course" follow each other like
a report and its echo. And still the
good work goes on, and iron bridges
continue to go over rivers and rapists
continue to 90 over the bridge. God
bless the iron bridge!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-05

"My preiudiees are my principles
said an old Democrat down III Alabama
years ago; and we have often thought 1t
was the way with most OF us. Let us
then have correct preiudices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
HON. WAYNE MACVElGH
Gives His Reasons for Entering the Ranks
OF the Democracy.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 15.-Five thou
sand people were at the Academy OF
Music tonight to witness the formal en-
trance into Democratic ranks Of non.
Wavne MacVeagh. the Attorney-General
of President Gar6eld's Cabinet. The dis
tineuished iurist was heartily greeted,
and was introduced by Hon. Samuel G.
Thomas, president of the Young Men
Democratic Association. under the aus
pices of which the meeting was held.
Mr.. MacVeagh first returned thanks
for the comments 10 which he has been
subjected during the past ten days ana
said he considered, as the greatest pos
sble eulogy the declaration OF Chrlsto-
pber NacGhee and David Martin that
they did not think very highly of his po-
litical consistency or political influence.
Il never sold my vote he continued,
"and was never a party. directly or IN
directly, TO buying anybody elses vote.
How could the MacGhees and Martins
think well of me-?
Mr.. MacVeagh said he voted for Presi-
dent Harrison in 1888. but all his hopes
have been disappointed, and from that
day 10 this the conviction has been
steadily growing upon his mind that the
general tendency of the Republican party
was not only inimical to the best in
terests Of the country. but. unless
checked, was sure 10 result not only in
making the poor poorer, but the rich
more selfish and more corrupt, and there
fore less patriotic.
The speaker said he cannot vote a
second time for Mr.. Harrison, because of
the buying of the Mckinley bill by manu-
facturers and the action of the present
administration toward Chilli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Canvass in TazeweII.

Graham. Va. Oct. 13.-Special.-The
canvass in TaZewell so far has been
confined chiefly to routine work on the
part of the several parties. In the or
ganization of clubs and appointment OF
committees so far the Democrats have
done decidedly the most effeCSve work.
A splendid club was organized here two
weeks ago. and numbers considerably
over a hundred. The club was addressed
last night by Mr.. Harry NJ. Smythe on
the Elements of Democratic Strength as
Disclosed by the Canvass" The party
here is thoroughly organized. and clubs
have been formed at Tazewell and Poca-
hontas. The Democracy here was never
in better shape TO fight its ancient enc
mics, and there are no other enemies tO
fight, as the Third party, if it ever ex-
listed, has completely petered out in this
county.
The Republican majority here in the
days of Mahone's success was 200. but
has been gradually decreasing. Well in
formed parties believe that Marshall will
carry every county in the district with
probably one or two exceptions. Mr.
George Cowan. Of Russell. will not re-
ceive thousand votes in the district
and this will be about equally divided be-
tween the two old parties.
The strike which has been in force nj
PocahOntas for over two months is ended
by mutual concessions, and a full force
of miners is at work under the new
aOropruanf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
THE P0PE's LEGATB
Calls on tho Secretary OF state and kx-
presses sympathy for the President.

Washington, D. c., Oct 15.-Monsig-
nor Satolli. the legate designed by Pope
Leo to attend the dedication of the Co
lumbian Exposition in Chicago next
week. paid a formal visit to the Secre-
tary of State to-day, and delivered to
him the answer of Cardinal Rampoli. the
Papal Secretary of State, to Secretary
Fosters letter, invitino the Vatican to
contribute from its collection of Colunl-
bus relics and documents for the Chicago
Exposition. The legate was accompanied
by Bishop Keane. the rector of the Cath
olic University in this city; Rev. Or.
OiConnell, rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, and Rev. DR.. German, one
of the professors of the Catholic Univer-
sity. The party met the Secretary by
appointment at the State Department at
noon, the reception taking place in the
diplomatic reception-room. Bishop keane
represented the legate. After the de-
livery of the letter pleasant exchange
of civilities followed. The Papal Secre-
tary of State. Cardinal Rampoli, was
the colleague of Secretary Foster when
the latter was Minister TO Spain, and
Archbishop Satoli brought personal
message from the Cardinal in addition
TO the high sentiments of admiration and
esteem for the American Government
reception was of short duration, and at
its conclusion the four churchmen went
over to the White House and saw Secre-
tary Halford, TO whom they expressed
their regret at the serious condition OF
Mrs. Harrison's health, and left mes
sage of sympathy for the President. MIR.
Halford told them that the President
asked to be excused from an interview
on account of Mrs. Harrison's condition.
Monsignor Satolli and Mr.. O'Connel
went back TO Baltimore to-day, TO remain
as the guests of Cardinal Gibbons until
Tuesday, when they will leave for Chi.
cago on q special car TO attend the deGi-
cation ceremonies on the 21st instant.
From Chicago they will 90 westward,
possibly as far as the Pacific coast ana
returning eastward. they will spend three
months at the Catholic University.
This morning an impromptu reception
was rendered the visitors from abroad
at the Catholic University. Addresses
Of welcome were made by Bishop heane,
the dean of the University, and by one
of the oldest students. All the sneakers
dwelt on the fact that while the Catholic
University project was being considered
by Rome. MOnSignor Satolli. as ths
Pope's representative. gave much encour-
agement to these having the project at
heart. and proved himself a sincere
friend of the undertaking. In reply
Monsignor Satolli spoke of the great
need of higher education. and pointed out
the advantages to be derived from It's
blending with the principles of the
Church. All addresses were IN Latin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

ton Of Queen and King streets, under
which the procession will pass. The line
OF parade will be from Hampton 70 the
Soldiers Home, where appropriate ex-
ercises will be held
The programme of the exercises will
be as follows: Prayer by Rev. Mr.. VIII
son. Of Hampton; America by the
Mendelssohn Club. of Hampton;. music
by the Soldiers Home band: oration, by
Hon. J. L. VI. Curry. of Washington. ID.
c.; music by Fort Monroe band, and ben
ediction by Rev. J. j. Gravatt, of Hamp-
ton.
The Hampton Dramatic Club will per-
form the popular comedy. "a Scrap of
Paper" at the Soldiers Home Theatre
tonight.
The ladies' of the cast are: Mrs. Bou-
telle, Misses Laura Mitchell, Lucy 1ab6,
Jennie Whiting. Rosalie Jones and Emily
Moody. The gentlemen are. DR.: Bon
telle. DR.. Parramore, Francis Causey,
Frank Lee, James Plummer and Thorn
ton Jones
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Political speaking-Przes Won.

Hanover county. Va, Oct 15.-Rev.
J. l.. Massey. W. II. Mann and George
u. Wise will speak Oh the issues OF the
campaign at Hanover Courthouse on the
19th. aud Hon. G ID. Wise. II. W. Flour
noy, DR.. Il. L. Winston and bon.
Thomas Whitehead will speak at New
Market, near Verdon, on the I'D OF the
month.
Hanover county was awarded the hrst
prize on sweet potatoes at the Exposl-
ton. The potatoes were grown Oil the
farm of Mr.. II. K. Horne, near Ellerson 5
station.
The county was also awarded second
prize on best collection of vegetables,
and third prize on county exhibit. The
gentleman getting up the collection did
not begin until it was almost too late.
consequently the county exhibit was not
as good as it should have been.
The authorities of Ashland are about
to award the contract for paving the side
walks 10 the Twin City Paving Com
pany, Of Bristol, Tenn. The pavement
is to he of concrete and will be seven
feet wide. The contractor, Mr. Miller
thinks that the work can be done In X
little over a month if the weather is
suitable.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad have a force of hands
laying a double track through Ashland.
Hanover county Alliance has passed
resolutions declaring that they, as an
Alliance, will have nothing TO do with
the Third party. The Alliance is COM
posed almost entirely of Democrats.