davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
THE CRETE ASSEMBLY.

Several new plans will be started this
year at Crete looking more toward regular
instruction in certain branches. Two of
the lecturers from the University of Chi
cago will have travelling libraries covering
the subjects Of sociology and Bible study.
Under this plan q person can get very
good start in either Of these two topics,
hearing the lectures and then looking up
the references and studying in the library.
The libraries will contain the best books
obtainable and will be entirely free to all
class members. The two men who will
take up this plan Of work are given below.
Professor Charles F. Kent, Phi. D., pro-
feseor Of Biblical literature in the Univer
sity of Chicago. and recently from the Uni
versity Of Berlin, who il. personally sent to
Crete by President William R. Harper OF
the University Of Chicago and the American
Institute of Sacred Literature, will give a
course Of six lectures on Old Testament
literature as taught in the university. The
well known advanced attitude of President
Harper. Of the university Of Chicago in
matters OF biblical criticism, will make the
announcement of this course of peculiar
interest to all pastors and Bible students.
Professor Bayard Holmes, Phi. D., NJ. D.,
one Of the most distinguished surgeons Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

a. the only lady vocalist at concert given
by Gilmore's band in New York city, the
Herald says: Mrs. Kathrine B. Wads-
worth, young soprano, made q very sue
cessful debut at this concert. Her voice is
exceedingly pretty and sympathetic, and
she sings with good taste, her method being
good. She well deserved the applause
which greeted her performances OF the
Wadsworth sang Nevins Good Night, Be-
loved very charmingly and. later in the
concert the .Nobil Signor,' from Les
Huguenots.'" Mrs. Wadsworth will make
her debut in grand opera in Omaha next
week during the season Of grand opera at
Boyd's in Ernani under the direction Of
Max Maretzek.
The Tuxedo Mandolin club gave con-
cert last evening at the st. Paul NJ. E.
church.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
"For Years"

SAYS CARRIE E. STocKwELL. of Chester
field, N. H., 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part
the chest. The feeling was as if . ton
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
THE COURIER

Chicago, and brilliant specialist in social
studies and experiments, will follow Profess
sor Graham Tsylor's courre OF last season
with eight lectures on the present phase OF
social questions, and the cause and remedies
for the present disturbances in the social
world. DR.. Holmes is one Of the promoters
Of the Hull house, Chicago, and popular
lecturer of the Arnold Toynbee club, and
may be anticipated as one who will make
profound sensational in social discussions.
The fullest opportunity will be given for
questions and debate, both in public and in
private.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

weight was Ialt-
on a spot the size
Of my hand. Dur
ing the attacks. the
perspiratiOnwoulu
stand ia drops on
my face, and it was
agony for me to
make SUFFICIENT
effort even to wlIis-
per. They came
suddenly, at any
hour of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
A RECIPE.

First take your girl. She may be young.
She must be quite erratic;
With rather reckless reasoning, and
A taste for the dramatic.
III.
With eyes that dream, and lips that scoff,
And thoughts that battle sages;
The Daughter Of the Century
The Product Of the Ages.
III.
One moment fred to sudden heat,
The next way down to zero.
Season her, carefully, to taste,
And then put in your hero.
w.
You may think he's not needed, but
He has some slight utility
To lead light-green background to
The Heroines mutability.
V.
To prove that Mans budding saint
Or else full blown Nero;
To prove-well. almost anything
It's well to have a hero.
vi.
Then drop in half a-dozen folks
Who soar, or sink, or grovel;
Mix up the Reader thoroughly,
And there's your Modern Novel!
-Hilda johnson.
MUSICAL.
Apropos Of the appearance Of Mrs. Kath-
rine b. Wadsworth, formerly of Lincoln,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
MUSICAL.

Apropos of the appearance Of Mrs. Kath-
rine b. Wadsworth, formerly of Lincoln,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
THE SOUTU ERN CROPS.
Prospects are Brighter for the Farmers
Than Ever Before.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. l6.-Letters
from nearly two hundred southern bank
ers. scattered all the way from Maryland
to Texas. In regard to the crop prospects
and business conditions in the South, are
published I'm this weeks issue Ot the
Manufacturers Record With but one or
two exceptions these letters report an un-
usually satisfactory outlook for the agri-
cultural and general business interests
Of the entire south.
The decline in the price of cotton two
or three years ago forced southern farm
ers, who could not continue 10 borrow
money I'm advance on their crops as freely
as before. to pay more attention TO the
raising OF their own food supplies. Ine
result has been steady decrease I'm the
Indebtedness Of southern farmers brought
about by the forced economy OF the last
two years. and almost without exception
the reports from the bankers say that
southern farmers owe less money than 1T
any time since the war.
Added to these favorable conditions they
have the prospect Of the largest aggregate
crops. taking grain cotton, fruits ana all
else into cOnsider<iOn, ever produced IN
the South.
While the drought in the West has
cut short the corn crop Of that section.
unusually favorable @ 'nltious nave given
TO the South the largest corn crop that
IL has ever produced.
Even should the cotton crop yield from
eight to nine million bales, aS III VIII
probably do. provided the season CON
Times favorable from now on, the Nalue
of the grain crop, owing u the large
production of corn. will exceed the value
Of the South's cotton crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
F0UR BrLiS ~ COMlfIiTEF.
Mr. Harris Carried Out Ills fromiss-That
Body Now lle


WASHINGTON, -. c., Aug. l6.-Nheh
FIR. Harris mlde the statement the other
dav on the floor OF the Senate that he
would insist that the Finance committees
take urornpt action on the four indepenu-
emf tariff bills. ne made a promise which,
as FAR as he can control the situation
viii be carried out. .,s...
Evidence OF tnat fact was manifest
to-day. for Immediately after the passabs
Of his motion referring these tour oills ms
To the committee. he Issued ca" - -
a meeting OF the conlinllley, az tne
o'clock. There were present al W
members EXCEPT Mr.. Voorhees, ana Ail.
NIorrill one Of whom IL absent ana tlc
other sick. There is one vacancy, thht
caused by the death Of Mr.. vance, anu
thus the committee Us ue. IT,,
Ntr Harris made the statement thHt re
vas Dledged TO report the bills PACK 70
tbe senate. and this he proposed 10 90,
if nossib,e Mr. Jones was OF the siuo
oninion while Messrs. y est ana Nct @ hei
son had nothing 10 say he kepnpncaIs
Democrats should vote the slNVotes t"a
belonged TO them I'm the compositioh Oh
the committee. but they declined 20 pei-
nit this sort Of an agreement 70 20 mo
effect. ..-.,orl,.d
This nettIed Mr.. Harris, who remarked
that the only thing 20 do was 10 go 70
the Senate and ask TO have the vacancy
dlIed He arose from his seat and APP
parentlv was starting for the door WIN
that end in view. when the adJouthhenc
hell rang and the hght, II there WaS ~
be one. was postponed until tomorrow
The committee will meet again AT "
O'Clock tomorrow. -, ~,
Tust how the Democrats can fill the
vncancy so necessary 10 the securing or
q reDOrt on these bills remains TO be seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
rUBERCULosI> IN caTrLE.
The Subject Discussed by the state Vstcr-
mary As.ocintiop.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. l6.-Speciai.-
The able paper read by Professor Miles.
OF BldckSburg College, at the convention
OF veterinary surgeons yesterday, on
tuberculosis In cattle. has put the peo-
PIE or NOrfolk 10 thinking The frO-
lessor said that the subject was an im-
pOrtant one, as there Is possibly no
warm sOl animal that shows perfect
immunity against the disease. that IL Is
readily transmitted from one animal 10
another. and from the lower animal 10
man, hence highly infectious disease,
that furnishes both the medical ana
veterinary profession with n serious prob
lem TO solve. He said danger OF using
tuberculosis meat and milk is tWO-fOid,
viz, that OF contracting the disease and
that of aggraVaung the disease In those
who are already affected. The mix or
tuberculosis COWS is much more danger
Gus than the meat. since the mix ~
usually consumed i'm the raw state. rare
meat. however. may contain a liNe germ
and even though the meat may oe
cooked done, the temperature may not
have reached n point sufficiently hlsh 10
destroy the germ in all parts OF the
meat.
Tho Police Commissioners. Bolton and
Nerlier. the Mayor being ont OF mo
city. and known to be opposed 10 their
policy. have removed Captain ~ j.
Neelines and Sergeants Sternes ana vat
ton. and are arranging 10 remove about
four-dfths Of the old force. Mayor
Petit viii, II is said, return To- the clty
tomorrow. He had gone to Maryland
for rest
The Select Council AT the session to-
night adopted strong resolution calling
upon Police Commissioners Nerdier ana
Bolton to give the Councils their rea-
sons for removing Captain NJ j. Ne.hnes
o,ithouf charges. Speeches were made By
straight out Democrats and ketormers
denouncing the commissio ioners In nn-
measured terms and declaring that their
conduct was u gross Insult T. the conh-
ell. -
The commissioners removed trst cap
tain Nelines and appointed a man ser
geant who had been rejected by lne
Councils. and assigned him to captains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
Ways AND MANS COMHIJTEE.
Several Paragraphs In the New Tariff BIZ
Discussed

WASHINGTON, u. c., Aug. 1.-THE
first meeting for several weeks OF the
House Ways and Means Committee was
held this afternoon. Mr.. Wilson, the
chairman Of the committee. came back
from West Virginia In order to be pres
ent.
The purpose OF the meeting was TO
consider the bill introduced yesterday BY
Mr. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, 10 correct
the paragraph of the tariff bin which
makes free alcohol used IN the arts and
for medical compounds. IL was ordered
TO be reported faVorably without division
Mr.. Tarsney. OF Missouri, then cali
ed up a bill introduced by him on Mon
day last which provides that lead ore In
which the componet OF chief value Is
silver. shall be declared silver ore, and
permitted 10 enter free OF duty.
The Republicans opposed the bll, and
1t was defeated by strict party vote
to 5.
Before the meeting adjourned Chair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
KOIB,S MEN CONFER.
The Proposition TO Set Up Dual Cover n
r,ent Not Received with Enthusiasm.

BIRMINGHAM ALA. Avg 15.-tCap-
tain Ko.b. the defeated candidate OF ne
Koibite- p6pulitc- Republican combine for
Governor. and his leaders. held a pro
iongod conference at their headquarters
here to-day They discussed what they
should DO. II is said there was an ab-
aance Of harmony. one report says that
il was proposed 10 promulgate "a pro-
clamation with regard TO a dual govern
ment. but sentiment on that matter was
50 divided among the conferrees that II
was finally agreed that IN the mass
meetings called for August 2}d. each
county should act for itself in reference
to the matter II g. now believed that
these meetings viii be small affairs and
that tO-days conference was simply the
diving gasp Of the kOlo party, though IL
is expected that the Populites and Re
publicans, with the aid of The Kolbites,
viii make a fight in several districts for
cOugressnen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17

man Wilson announced that he had been
Informed by the officials OF the Treasury
Department that the paragraph in the
tariff bill relating TO diamonds could be
so construed as to permit the free en-
trance Of those articles and said that at
a subsequent meeting bill correcting
the PARAGRAPH would be called up.
This led Mr. Reed, Of Maine. TO re-
mark sarcasticaly that the poor people
OF the country ought not TO be denied the
privilege Of free diamonds II they want
ed them This observation caused a
general laugh. which was followed imme-
diatey by the adjournment of the COM
rnftfpe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
KATE MARSDKN MUST RETIRE..
The Frieud of the Russian Lepers Found
Guilty of tho Charge Against Hey.

LONDON, Aug. lG.-Pastor Francis, OF
the British-American Church in st. Pc
tersburg writes to the Times as follows:
".The committee of Kate Marsden's
friends formed in St Petersburg IN De-
cember last to inquire into the serious
charges made against her in England,
America and New Zealand, have CON
cluded their labOrs, and the result has
been communicated t. Miss Marsden
London committee. who Will recognize
that Miss Marsden's work must be- closed
and that the committee must Immediately
dissolve.
"When. I'm December. the committee
was formed. Miss Marsden agreed that IT
the decision should be adverse she "ouiu
surrender all the decorations. letters, &c.
bestowed upon her by imperial and royal
well-wishers. II IS now my painful uuly
tO call upon ter e. fulnl her pf0nhse
a written ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
gravest charge has been made by MISS
Marslen. You Will thus know that 10
possible injustice VIII be done her.
M. Pobedonostzen. Procurator OF me
Holy Synod. has undertaken TO forward
to Siberia any funds now I'm the hands
of the London committee for the reilel
of the lepers."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

First Congressional district OF Florida
met here to-day 10 nominate successor
70 Hon. II. Il. Mallory, the incumbent.
Mr. Mallory was a candidate for renomi-
nation, and was opposed by Hon. \. NJ.
Sparkman. OF Tampa, the chairman OF
the State Executive Committee. me
convention adopted the two-thirds rule,
and twenty ballots were taken without
result. but on the twenty-nrst ballot
Sparkman received ll4L3 votes. an more
than was necessary to nominate. his
nomination was then made unanimous
Mr. Mallory voted against the repeal
OF the Sherman act, and a fight was
made on him because OF u. but the prin-
cipal reason for his retirement was
that South Florida demanded the con-
gressman this time. The convention
endorsed Cleveland, especially commend
ing the Presidents financial Views.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
Tronblr Feared in PENNSYLVANIA

PTrTsBURG. PA. Aug 16-The Pitts
burg and Chicago Gas Coal Company
have made application 10 Sheriff Rich
ards for force OF deputies for duty at
the Snowden mines, where, il Is claimed,
the striking miners have been inter-
fering with the new men imported by
the company. IL Is reported that dis
turbance has marked the attempt OF
the company 10 break the strike at Gas
tonvile and the situation Is alarming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
he Alliance Gone to Pieces.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug lG.-A spe-
cial from Atlanta says: The Georgia Far
mers' Alliance has sone 10 pieces. After
a stormy meeting held az Dublin. with
only seyenty-fivc delegates In Attendance
this course was determined upon.
The leaders cndeavOred 20 effect an
amalgamation with the POpulist party. but
IL was determined 10 close out the business
of the Alliance Exchange. discontinue the
publication OF the Living Issue, and dis
hand The order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
4 TECHNICAL POINT.
Question OF Importers ~ TO the Time when
the Tariff Bill would be Operative.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. l5.-Doubt
still exists In the minds Of many import
ers as 10 the assessment OF duty on goods
arriving in this country prior TO-, or on
the day the tarin bill becomes eHectlye'
but not formally entered until re blll be
comes a law. In reference 10 THIS conclu-
sion. II is explained at the Treasury De-
partment that the bin viii not 90 INTO
effect until the day after the laT becomes
onerative through the expiration OF ten
days' limit In other words, II The bill
%cre signed to-day. Thursday, August
ian n would become operative one sec
ond after midnight, or az the beginning OF
Eridsv August nth. Therefore. as the
law does not become operative until the
dav following its approval, or the last
day Of the limitation. goods reaching the
Ifrited states port on the day Of sigma
tnre. etc, are subject TO assessments un-
der the Mckinley tariff, and IL will not
avail the importers anything by waiting
until the following day 10 make entry.
In cases, however. where goods arrive on
the day preceding 'effect. and assessed
under the Mckinley law, refunds OF any
excess of duty over the Senate law Will
almost certainly be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
HYsTEKIOUS hILLING.
4 Iynchburg Colored Man Shot by Some
Unknown Person.

IYNCHRURG. VA. Aug 16-Special.-
John Adams, a well-known cOlOred man.
was shot and killed at his home i'm this
civ al an early hour this morning. lie
besrd a noise near his chicken-house, and
as he entered the yard he was .hot by
some unknown person. Another negro,
named George Hunt, was arrested on
susnicion. but there is little evidence
a..ainet him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
soU1n OiRoIfNA's CONTENTION.
The ReforreIs Nominate a Governor and
Ef.ufnpan nt f,overupr

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Aug. 16.-The ref,tm
convention to-day nominated JOnn Gary
Evans for Governor. and DR. Zimmerman
Observation-Disclosures. This is equivalent
to election. as the conservative Demo
Gratis are having nothing 10 do with the
election.
The rest Of the ticket will be nominated
at a primary 10 be held August sth. Ir
Pope, another refoImer charges that
Evans was nominated by a ring and VIII
rot abide the result OF the convention,
but will 70 before the people IN the pri-
mary. The convention adopted the Ocaia
platform as its principles.
Evans is only thirty-One years old, IS
the author Of the dsnensary law, and a
politician of the Tillman school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
Hushing or the whisky.

sTAUNTON. VA, Aug. ,lG.-Speciai..-
been busy man since the passage OF
toe tariff bill All the distillers are
9Th dTaving whisky. and the receipts
ice viii be over fifteen thousand DOL
!ars. with large quantities yet IN signt'
roid the bill ten days; II will NIL up
the treasury vault with large currency
Lnli noe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
Governor Fishback Says he Must Hang.

HELENA, ARK Aug. g. By order
mr. Governor Fishback. Phil. Pettus, the
wife murderer. will be hanged here next
Tuesday. Pettus was sentenced TO be
hanged June q. but his sentence was
commuted to life imprisonment on the
grounds OF insanity ON later evidence
however the Governor decided 70 sus-
tain the action of the lower court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
snmnnns I'm threatening.

AUCKLAND. n. H.. Aug. lG.-Adylces
received here dated al Samoa, 9ugus,
iotb savs that several thousand armed
natives continue IN their encampment
within rife shot Of the Government forces
Nn serious engagements have taken place,
however and only an occasional stFdssier
has been killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
coxnY IN rHn coNVENrIoN.
The General f. the Central Figure TT the
Ri0 POpuliSf MPef

probably 900 people. including delegates
and visitors. at the Populist state Con
vention. I'm Nelson's Grove, near the city,
to-day.
than general. however. and Il number OF
congres4ional districts are not repre-
sented at all Hugh Cavanaugh, Of On
cinnau. president. and G.. Il. Martin, Of
Tifn. who was chosen secretary OF tne
Temporary secretary. There are !ndica-
tions that q fusion win be made
J. S. Coxey arrived this morning. and IS
the central figure I'm the convention II
he were not "a candidate for Congress ne
wouH 40 doubt be chosa n - lead the
state ticket The work Of the morning
session was preliminary for the most
part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
Hon. John Quincy Ad Inns funeral.

QUINCY. MASS. Aug. 1.-THE funeral
NJ hon John quincy Adams was held
this evening from his late residence ny
Mount WOllastOn. The business patt VI
on ali public and many private buildink's
were al half-staff all day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17

wrrNINGTON. y. C.. Aug l6.-Nan-
cv Williams, colored woman, was killed
by lightning Wednesday evening near
Magnolia, y. G. She was standing under
n tree with two other women. who were
shocked, but not seriously hnrt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
Peter Incsson Mnlrg 70 Accept the orcr

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Peter Jackson
said to-day he was willing 10 accept
the offer OF the National Sporting club. or
London, England for a fight with }. j.
Corbett to a finish for $1,000. He did
not know until to-day that a hight T.
finish could be had there. but now that
he knows IL. he Is anxious 20 bring IL
of. An American referee VIII be al
lowed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
49, rrn.Idenl cR Tor Re.l.

Jersey CITY. y. j.. Aug. l6.-Presi-
dent Clevland's train arrived at O'Clock.
tweIve minutes ahead Of time. lie en-
b"rlIed ON the lighthouse tug J0hn
p',,,,rs which Immediately steamed down
- bav No one was allowed 10 speak
80 the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17

r,,,,c,co ILL. Aug. lG.-The strike at
i,oeE yards was declared off this
lhe nD The men agree 10 return 10
inoriiinst l1 ~ the same wages. out OF two
tr.n,,ssnd men who asked for work, only
1rtv were accommodated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
The Conversion Of the Rupee Deb'.

LONDON, Aug l6.-Dispatches received
from Calcutta to-day say that the Coy
ernment is likely TO convert gradua,iS W W
whole per cent. rupee debt into IL per
cents. This report has caused some alarm
i'm view OF the effect which such cohVer-
sion would have on exchanges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17

The Chinr-r iirv !irrra "f lhs Loss.
LONDON. Aug. l5.-The oriciais at the
Tananese Legation say that they nave
heard nothing 70 the enect tnat seven
chinese vessels were sunk by the Japa-
nese fleet on August 10th or llth. The
r.nnrf A. llscrelltel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
vorr p.he,x Sl,yior Women and Children.

PRETORIA. AFRICA. Aug. 1.-THE
Kaffir rebels at ZOutpansberg and In that
district have murdered large numbers OF
women and children. The Boer forces
of the Transyaal Government VII attack
the rebels to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
4 TfXAN 10 BE SHOT.
Edward T. Adams viii be Executed II
Mexico in a Few Days.

SAN ANTONIO TEN. Aug. 1G-A pri-
vate dispatch from the city of Mexico
received here this afternoon. states that
Edward r. Adams formerly prominent
i'm society here, and who married into
Lis sentence of death for murder con-
drmod by tie Supreme Court OF MeNico,
and viii be shot In a few days. United
States Minister Gray has Interested
himself in the case, and VIII ask Iiesl-
dent Diaz to commute the sentence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17

DALLAS. TFX Aug i6The Demo-
cratic state convention to-day nominated
Charles A. Culberson for Governor on
the first ballot. Mccall ana Lanham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
nAxoE or rnn rnranoMErrR.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometer at The Times oihes yesterday;
q a. NJ. 50; " NJ. OF: p, NJ, VI;
p. H.. 81; o +. NJ. ~. Iaidnights ~
Average. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17
wr,rHrn Fb.EcAsr.

WASHINGTON. Aug lG-For North
Carolina: Local rains cooler In southern
portions; northeasterly winds.
For Virginia: Fair: variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-17

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. M-G. N.
Guthrie. Democrat. ex-Mayor OF Gala
Tin. announces himself candidate for
Congress against Benton McMIllin In the
Fourth district.