davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

SOME OF tho newspapers, those
which make it business to publish
sensational things whether true or
MOI, just because they are sensa-
tional, have been saying that the
Spanish Princess. Eulalia, snubbed
Mrs. Potter Palmer and others in
Chicago. Replying to this the
Princess, in newspaper inter-
view, says It 10 wholly untrue.
That she found Mrs. Palmer lovely
aud graceful woman, aud that she
left that lady's reception, only be-
cause she was sick and tired aud
unable to stay to the close. She said
she liked the American people and
hoped to leave "a pleasant An i'm
preston upon them, as they made
upon her.
This is all very nice for the lady
to say, and there is no doubt that she
meant it all; but il it had been posi-
BILE for her to snub and cut to the
very quick those toRdies and tuft-
hunters who dAngled about her, only
because she Was princess so that
they could afterwards boast Of hav-
ing been received grsciUusly by her,
| 1t would have been tue best thing she
could do.
The most contemplate people, in
America, whether rich or poor, but
especially il rich, are those who ape
the manners and sndeGvOr to cult
vate the society OF titled aristOcracy
II there is any "blue blood" in
America, it takes it's hue not from a
titled Image, but from the merit OF
the individual, or ancestors who
were brave, honest, virtuous and
cultured. All others are pretendsrs
and snobs, and bOot-licking titled
aristOcraoy or royalty, is the most
emphatic manner ia which they can
show it. If the Spanish princess is
worthy OF the admiration OF tbs
American people, it is because she
is sweet and gracious woman, and
not because she descended through
line OF kings, queens aud princes
so rotten in their morals. and 50 de-
bauched and besotted In their lives
that, without their titles they would
not have been permitted to darker
the doors of n decent family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

AN amendment to the constitution,
under which national laws regulat-
ing marriage may be enacted, is very
much needed. A man in Pennsyl-
vAnia was divorced from his wife in
Ohio. He married again in Ohio.
The wife sued in Pennsylvania to set
aside the divorce and won the SUIT,
the court holding that wife No. l il
his legal wife. He is therefore prac-
ticing legitimately OigAmy, the Ohio
wife being his legal wife In Ohio, and
the Pennsylvania one in Peunsyl-
vania. 1t seems to be very safe to q
Norman any where but in Utah.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

Senator Stanford, of California, died
suddenly Of apOplexy at his home at
Palo Alto, last Tuesday night. He
was the richest man in the Senate,
and like most of the California Sen
atOrs have been, was elected because
he was rich. He was a shrewd bust
ness man, but in no sense a states
man. He has perperuated his name
by endowing a University and he
has done much to develop the trotting
horse business in this country. He
made his millions out of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
1T WAS ALL IN FUN.

We knew our good friend Brother
Ford, of the Giles County Democrat,
would do the right thing at the right
time. Copying the HeraId's editOri-
al article Of two weeks ago, he COM
ments as follows:
"Ths above article is coushSd In
Language showing that Brother Lam
der is " gentleman. The article on
Columbia in the Democrat WAS in
tended ~ piece OF pleGsAutry, aud
it seems that our esteemed contem-
porary Of the Herald - understood
1t. Ne enc sympathiSes more ain
cerely thAR the editor Of the Demo-
crat with the misfortunes Of the
people OF Columbia. They deserve
the sympathy Of everybody. They
put their noaSy In the bank, having
every confidence In the bank officers
and were robbed. No one should
RlOat ever their misfertunss. The
people Of Columbia deserve great
credit for their push and enterprise,
and prior to these bank failures no
city In the STATE WAS, apparently,
more thrifty.
"In regard to our article relative to
the suspension of the puplic schools,
we would state that the information
WAS derived from citizens Of Column
bia, and we are glad it is not true,
So far AS the court house IL con-
cerned, the editor owns up, but say E
the courthouse at Columbia is no
worse looking than the one at Pulas-
XII. This ia not strictly true. Pulas'
XII has one OF the handsomest court
; houses in the State for it's size. 1t Ii
admired by all strangers visiting our
city. AS to the suspension OF the
street railway, that is undoubtedly
true. The last trip the mule made on
the track IS we'll remembered by one
of our citizens. He got on at the de-
pot to ride to the Bethel House, anC
e pulled out q dollar and handed it t.
the driver. He looked at it for some
: time and then said to the passenger
do you want the coach or the mule
I Take your choice, as this is the las
: "Trip we ever expect to make over thi
g track" 1t proved to be the last one
D The editor Of the Herald says Pulaski
!, had no street railway to stop. Tina
t is true. The people Of Pulaski are
Z not in the habit Of going into vision
airy enterprises, and that is why w
4 have 80 few failures. So far as the sa
e looms are concerned, We will let tina
< drop for the present. Next time W
: visit Columbia we will get our goo'
}, friend, the editor of the Herald, t
y 40 with US to each Of the saloons an,
o see how many there are near tn
: public square. The one that wa
o mistaken must set 'em up-the Gig
y ars, of course.
,. FINALLY, we would say, that "
g hope the people of Columbia will
), soon recover from their recent disas
r ters, and guard against such 'calami
ties in the future. The citizens hav
9 the pluck and energy to regain thei
e lost ground, and we hope they viii
t go to work and do it. No one woul
s rejoice more than the editor Of tn
Vt Democrat to see Columbia once nor
= prosperous aid thriving, and he
II good people happy and cOntented."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

PROF. t. b. KELLY has the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that the people
Of Columbia and the patrons of the
public school, wanted him for Super
intendent. 1t is a pity for a people
to have q Board OF Education so
much wiser and better than they, the
people themselves are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

er have the money than the
goods. That's why there is
always a rush to secure the
bargains we offer. The peo-
pie know there is no scat in
the meal' here. The keen
edge has been taken off of
spring trade and we are be-
ginning to narrow down for
midsummer clearing. There's
something Of everything here
yet, though not SO much as
there was in May.
On Saturday, June the 24th,
we will offer our entire line of
mems and boys straw hats at
cost for spot cash. For same
day we have big lot of ladies
Oxfords, worth $I.5o to $I.7s
that we will offer at $1.1o a
pair, cash.
The plain, shear white In
dia linon that we sell at 1oc.
a yard, would be considered
low at I5c. in some stores.
We are showing a line OF
ingram, all-wool carpets that
puzzles high prices. Profit all
clipped off. The bare cost OF
the material is what we are
after now. When times are
more flush we'll ask a profit
a few more odds and ends
OF the drummer's samples left
Some remnants too at about
one-third value.
In-our-ad.- if-you-see-it,-it.
is-so.
Yours, anxious to please,
MCKennOn Bros.
& Anderson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

CRIMINAL negligence" was the
verdict Of the jury investigating the
Washington disaster. The criminal
ought to be made to suffer. The
parties in charge Otthe building have
given bond in the sum of $4,000
each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

WITH the kind permission OF the
Board OF Education, Wa will timidly
and humbly suggest that Prof. Thorn
as B, Kelly at least has right to be
prouud OF his petition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
RNeKENNON BR OS.
Wl& ANDERSON'S,
T1Y It's disagreeable

to have to sell goods so low,
but we can't afford to keep
them lying on our shelves.
Besides we are getting some
thing new almost every day,
and it's room we need too. 1t
is quite likely, that ifyou were
to look all over town you
wouldn't find such another
line of hot weather fabrics as
we are showing. The cotton
challies as low as s cents a
yard; pretty, but too low to
be very good.
The values for next Mon
day are seasonably interest
ing. We have a big lot of
wash stuffS, such as figured
lawns and organizes, satines,
fast black organizes in checks
and stripes. These goods are
worth from I23c. to zoe. a
yard. We offer this lot to-
gether with the balance OF
our big drive in fine zephyr
ginghams for next Monday,
June 26, at 93c. a yard. For
same day we will offer our
beautiful line of Koechlin's
fine French organizes, in dark
and colored grounds at 288c
a yard, cash. These organ
dies are worth 45c. a yard
and are often sold at soc. The
patterns are beautiful, color.
ingS exquisite; nothing wrong
but the price. This out-val'
ues anything you've seen late,
ly. It's enough to make com
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

The jury has said that Lizzie
Borden is not guilty. We are glad o /
it. 1t is horrible to think that a
young girl could be deliberate
parricide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Treasury department.
Office of
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
TX 256S.
WASHINGTON, ,. c., !
Nav 10. 'Q2. |

f. s. WASHINGTON, }. c.
&. j.. S. May 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Who may hare claims against
"The Second National Bank of CO.
lumbia," Tennessee, that the same
must be presented to John Z. William
son, Receiver, With legal proof, there.
of githin three months from this date.
or they may be disdlLOWed.
JAMES II. ECKLES.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
mov26 Su:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Msnday, July 10. 1898,

expose to pabliS sale at the Courthouse
door, in the town OF Columbia, the fol-
lowing described trGctE or parcels o.
land, to-wit: Situate In the 10th civil
district Of MauTy County, Tennessee,
and bounded az foll0ws: On the West by
the main road leading from Zion Church
to the Columbia and Hampshire Pike
and separating said lands from d. c.
Brown, on the North by the lands Of Dr..
J. r. Buist, now Charles, Russell,
east AS far as the gin and thence again
on the north by Mrs. Emily s. Fulton,
east again by land of f. Cooper Frier-
son, south by Mrs. J. o. Fulton, COR
tanning in all ~ acres, less and exelud-
ing 81 acres sold to julius 7. Fleming
made to his deed. Also the following
adjacent to the above tract, described as
follows: Beginning at stone, large
poplar pointer on Chas. Russelrs south
boundary line, the same being the origi-
nal n. 4. Corner of the land purchased
of James Harvey FriersOn from the es-
tate of j. w. FriersOn and by j. o. Full
ton in ChanCery Court about 1868 il
case OF Leon FrierSOn, Administrator,
VS.. j. Woody Mitchell and wife, and
running thence S. q degrees +. lO7 Gle
poles with the line of Mary and Cora
Embry to stake, thence y. S9A degrees
f. lO4 2-l0 poles to stake in j. X. Bulsts
south boundary line, thence with said
line 10 the beginning, containing 70
scres, more or less. Said sale will be
for cash, free from the right and equity
OF redemption.
junel6 At &c. DEXTER, D. C. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

DIR. J. H. KIRKLAND has been
elected Chancellor Of the Vanderbilt
University.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Magnolia.
1898.

We are now ready to serve the
public-with choice soda water from
the Beautiful Magnolia Fountain
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Irish Potatoes.

We are prepared to make you the
best and cheapest II peck pOtatoe
barrels. w. F. WILSON & 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
TITCOMB'S
DRUG STORE

HERE WE ARE AT THE "OLD RELIA-
BILE"
On he corner OF South Main Street aud Pub-
lie Square, with an entirely new and FRESH
stock OF
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists SundrieS, Etc.
And will do our best to wait on all our Gus
toners promptly and faithfully.
Prescriptions filled with care at all hours
day or night,
j. A. TITCOMB.
H. B. TITcoMB will be found here here
after by all his old friends and former custo~
mers. febH lg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Racket Prices.

3 five cent bars of Kirk's soap for
Zoe. A. o. MCKENNON.
1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
ChaRcery Sale OF Land.

h. A. Dawson, use, Ste, Va. ". F. Rm-
bry, OF al.
Pursuant 10 q decree OF sale entered ct
the April Term, 1905, Of the Chapcery
Court Of Naury County, at page CSC Of
the minutes Of said court, in said cause,
1 will, on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
Delicious Ice Cream,

Made from pure Jersey cream, kept
on hand. All orders by telephone OF
otherwise filed and promptly de-
livered.
tt E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her CaStoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss she Olung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStOrla-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
June Isl, 1893.

On and after this date we will seN
our entire line of Mems, BOYS
and Children's Clothing at Just
what they cost East. We have
done well since March the first; in
fact have sold more goods than We
expected, and now that our stock
is low aud the sizes broken, we
consider it good merchandising
to sell the balance at cost. Now.
my friends, and the public ia
general, come in and see if We
don't do just what we say. Re-
member the sale lasts until the
whole line of Clothing is closed
out.
Very respectfully,
A. J. Nichols.
april7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

1t was decided that the morning
SESSIONS should last from $3.50 till
1880 o'clock, and the afternoon SEES
sion from | 80 till O'clock.
After the reading OF the program
which had been prepared by the
committee, the meeting adjourned t.
assemble again Tuesday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23

petition G o
cunning for,
us, but it's
one of those
cases where
| we had rath-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-23
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Owing TO the inclemsnt weather
the opening OF the meeting WAS re-
tHrded. Wednesdays program was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07

Notwithstanding the severe storm of
Tuesday night the cars of the Waterville &
Fairfield Electric Road we're run ON time
all the evening and were on hand all right
Wednesday morning. supt. Brann with
Moterman Stevens and Mr.. Kinney made a
night of it, making six trips with the snow
pillow, and although Mr. Braun was at the
front of the pillow for every trip during the
night, be was at the m brakes for three
trips Wednesday for the purpose of scrap
ing the high bank away from the track.
The waterville Fairfield was not blocked
at all last year, and with a man with the
energy of Mr.. Brann at the head of the
crew it is quite safe in growing even before
we are out of the woods this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07
STRIkERS WON'T YIELD.
Much Suffering Among Families Of Opera.
tives al OlneyyilIe.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1.-THE driving storm
yesterday made the situation doubly
dreary in the strikers district. The mill
bells ruug and the whistles blew at $50
in the morning. but only one mill received
its full corps OF hands, that being the
Saxon. where satisfactory settlement
was reached Saturday. At the Weybosset,
Saranac, Riverside and the Providence
National worsted mills the strikers refused
to return to work at the schedule Of prices
presented by the mill owners. 4 guard OF
40 officers were on duty at the mills to
maintain order.
TIE operatives declare they will remain
out all winter il necessary to carry their
point. while the mil owners say that no
further concessions will be made to the
operatives. The mills will be opened each
morning. aud the places Of the strikers
who do not see fit to return to work will
be filled by outside help. There Is much
suffering among the families of the
stritprs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07

senate is, has always been and always will
be the popular body, and its members
should be elected by the people. Those in
its body otherwise elected have always
been corrupt. He claimed that the only
reason why the system has not been car
ried out is because it is change. and q
change OF the co .slitution, which snme
people thiak divine, is something terrible
Gut the chang. will come for the cause of
good and pure government.
The Final Argument.
The closing remarks were made by Mr..
Wells Of Yale, He said that the senate
| was to put a check on the house. Public
opinion is often wrong. He said toe ar
gument that absolute Democracy is a sue
cess implies wide id,as. Have we arrived
therea No, Alexander Hamilton says
that our government is more in danger of
abuses of liberty t an abuses of power. As
the house often represents tickle sentiment,
so the senate does the wise public views of
| the people He called attention to the
poor government of the states who carry
on elections under the proposed popular
vote system, throwing open all offices to
the vote of the people.
The character of the senate is the grand
est of any sucn body in the world. He be-
lieved that the affirmative considered
Murphy, Hill and Quay in the wrong
light. each having been elected by the
people to office in their states. The
speaker challenged any country to place
better men in the halls of legislation than
| many now there. In closing, he said it
| would be exceedingly dangerous to do
violence to the constitution which mas
given us tine best Of government. The
| ideal government shall always reflect the
permanent aud not transitory views Of the
| people and our duty is to support it,
| No decision in the debate was rendered.
| At the conclusion If the exercises the de-
baters were entertained by members of the
| club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07
N.M Yurs psotncs NatLsI.

NkW 1bbks wv "
FLorr--gsoeirt.. 3i,ol, psgs; s,r@.,. %
bbls; a. 6g3 esoks: sales eco pigs, dun. hrin -
low extras, az 05HZ A.; cry miiis - 40 mus
% s0as So patents, 2oai 50; winter rh.s io %
arades. 900 IS, far 10 fancy. 70 49, =.
.rMghts, 2ss2 10 81 tents. 10 -, ~
mixtgres, z6).2 81, supaifne 7sa< W. ms 10
az o.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-quiet, steady.
RYE fLoUs-quiet steady; ~ SAB 10.
BUCRwH EAT fLOuE-steady, quiet
CogS 3EAI.-quet, STEADY.
RyE- dun; nominal Western. 5oao1. ,,
BAHIHY- aniet, steady 40 MIwau.
kse, 62t65; western. s5a65: state. eas"' NO.
Toronto, sssss. -.-s..
two rowed state 7os75; six rowed state soAss o'v
made Canada 10oai0S no o..
WuvsT- ReceIp,g. KS tusb: exports. H,9s
iaies, 1910. dull. iirmer - - -
No. red, store and elevator, % 20
pfoai 6giss9l. lob, ~ 7ol; 40. Lafd. nts...si.
No. i spring 77ia7s; no. J northeib .Is..st.
No. 2. northern. 7jla73i; no Miwauhes Vs.T1
No. 8 red. #. Noz spring soiaseA' ohs'A"es
Uons~Rsceirta 1000; exports. i9s4S; Gales.
s9ooi dah x, firm a,sv.,o,. 1s,a17I .sc., No.
., 4saiS elevator; I7s47i anoai. No; .. ~ -
graded mixed. 4sIa.sI; steamer miasd. W;
OATS ket eipts. $3.50; .xpor;a. ------ pe.n.
| safes, $40 quiet, brmer = - 49,.
No. 2, 3i,3igi 90 @hsie. S6i, 3si: no. enssS
/ tguflJs, II B. ssb5--s 40
| Western. sbsa6. 90 white. Blhfl WINE sss
Iasfl ,.,, -,,.
mess. sioyiaIi.0o; beef hsms.Dgu neiose
| be I, dull; =; cut meats. dull. nrm; mia"'s''
nofninsi. ,r.,.
| LAKis- cash nominal; options fImer; wsse 4, !.
| II an cIn-~G ssS1ass.G0 bid. city, ssloss'-z''
| Refined aniI: 4 tisI.Bt ~ 10. av"o
| PoRR-- quiet. steady - ~ - =
--bbis; o.. n..s4, si,.5ss els. new mcss' sN'Ss
j ais "a .xfrs nf nominal
| BuTTKH~ moderate, receipts Brm, - n
I state dairy, I9e9et, 90 Creamery zz sa,s. ~
| Western ssi5y !7ax2; 10 creamery z<Sx., -
| factory, i7s:9t Elain, "a las. ioit-. Ess
I creamery, 30a.S6, DO factory, YAH
CagEsK- moderate demand. steady; - 3.
state tnrre willie, ,siii, do eoiofed, hAlS,,,
I small, ieiat., fancy, HALL; DO 1ne s 49,.
| saio; clio. r.: 90 white. losloAi psr ILL.,.
$50. % new sss, faa sA.nAs. zaSi "e''s''
| mail. .hsi.
] TArLow-- scarce. stronger; city (t2 per PISS
81 bid; country (ykgs free}. 5sa5s. as TO qus'y'
! PKTnotKpN- quiet. United, III
| MoLassEs--tiuIi, steady.
| CoYFEE-Hie, quiet. frmer; No 2. - ,A
| sueSk-fax, quiet; ---- refined. steady go'~
No. j. Q sIsas: No. 2. s1ss: no;a
al 3.l6; No. q . % tia; No. :, Sag ~ ~
No. q, 3 II, i6ss ~; he. o. s-sss ps'
10. 10, e.I6tal. No. n, las llie' ~. "a
| IL. 3lss 9ie; No. 10. -; % 1ss ,1as
mould. q Stat Ills; stsndtr3, 1871,
| confectionery. = 4 1884 10; Cut iosi, ssos-'
crushed. ss3-is. pevosred. eietHi ~
| alsted. 4 s.f6s4I; cubes 9lss$a.
| Ffsigh;s 20 LtvsY.ool market du.i. weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07
Chimes. &c, . Good bargain.

D. W. Burnett is the owner Of piece Of
land ON the American river, near Salmon
Falls, in FL Dorado county. The river bed
there, for 100 or 200 yards, had never been
mined. Some Chinese made him an offer
to lease this land for mining purposes for
two years, offering 10 pay him 800 for
the use thereof. This was declined. The
Chinese were persistent, though, and af-
ter barte-ing for awhile Mr.. Burnett told
them they c~,,id have the land for the
time stated pr $50, one-haif To be paid
In advance and the balance at the end Of
the year.
The offer was accepted, and Mr.. Bur
nett was congratulating himself on his
bargain and considered the S15 to have
come into Bis possession easily.
He was not long in changing his mind.
A soon as the lease was signed the Chi
nese began to WORK. a force Of IS or 20
men were employed by them. A wing
dam was butt and wheel and other APP
paratns put up there, the cost of which
was not over s400 or $500.
About three days after II was rumored
that the mine was producing 81 800 a day.
An investigation disclosed the fact that
the heather had sent away q, 500 worth
Of dust within week after they began
work. Several thousand dollars worth
Of dust was also disposed OF in Chinatown
and handed over 70 one of the Chimes
merchants here.--Folsom Telegraph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07

The annual conclave of De Molay Com
mandery, Knights Templar, was held Tues
dav evening. Sir Knight Charles +. War;
wes re0lected to the position Of eminent
commander, but declined 10 serve anothe
year. The follow ing officers were elected
Thomas II. Anderson eminent commsn-
der: Walter V. Mitchell, genalissinof
Newell W. Brainerl, captain general; Geo
W. Cover, prelate; James Il. Frost, senior
warden; E. Z. Siurteyant, junior war1en
W. R. G. Estes, recorder; Vim. II. Wilies
treasurer; J. Z. Oak, trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-07
AN INVENTORS SAMPLES
Caused Visions Of Organizers 10 Appear Be-
fare londonefs' Eyes.

LONDON. Dec 6-The following exDlana-
ton of a big dynamite scare yesterday Is
given: The man Snyder. in whose apart
merits in Hampstead the explosives were
found. was the managing director Of the
Snyder Dynamite Projsctilc company,
with an office in Chaneety lane. He was
in arrears for rent for his lodgings in
Hsnpstea and his landlord levied an ex-
ecution upon him. Among the articles
seized were trunk of explosives, many
photographs ard prospectus of the com
pany. including an article from the Lon
don Times printed five years ago, which
described Sayder's invention as likely TO
render the conditions Of warfare appalling.
The dynamite found in Snyder's effects
was used BIZ him as business sample.