davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Schedule In eject May IL, 1897.
All trains illuminated ~tth Pintacs
sExpresu trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
'lO.S5 a m; .l2.21. .22s. 1923, s5.22, '74s. u
p. m. Sundays, '3.1s, $40, '11.2 a. m.
'SP rf&bfIPHfA i5 SI1s, "a p; WEEK n; davs m SIS
$40 ella 7.35, 'S.25. 800. $40, s10.25, lilo
m; 'l2.2l. l,20 '2.2s. 1913, $50. ,5.22. $40
s5o .alo .ii25p p IL "a a a. Sanes na p Sa go .5n
SO, s7.43, 9.15, III D. m.
CHESTER, week days, s3ls $50, SO
ia5 ssS $50 So So 2 $50. 74s Sis, 'Y III 4 p m
Sundays 1918, 7.35, $50, 's.4O. '11.25 lbs a
M. 1923. So '5.22 $50, '7:43, s.l5. III D. N
m. 'i2.si, .2S9. 's2s p m. Sundays. 7.S5 a
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.55 a. m, '22
p BaLTIMoREE' "a. TSInMdofEz' AZ AND I; M WASHINGTON
week days, alb, 7.1O, .S.4e, I'll a. m; '12.5
s2.07,. S04, '4-oS .457 '6l6. 'S.17, .s.5s p. M
SnnIndays, '4;lS, fi9 'S;4S a, m; 'lz0S 'zVf
IBAL.TSiMoRE xNb Way STATIONS
40 q. m, 30i p. m. daily,
.llOO a. M; 'i256. 20i 's.0S, 'i.57' .sls
sss .sl7, 1915 P IN, m Sundays, as 10
'si5g ,,rs nj rlS'S' Soi 4;sl, 49, xl7 p m
Sundays, s4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, s4.57 p. m.
| l. Gt1lCA0O VIA OlNClNNAIl ana IN
pIANAPOLIS sS,i9 a. M daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. s17.Ls ,
M. and 'S17 y. m. daily.
! TOLEDO AND DETROIT, ss.17 d. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS Wis
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sS.1
p. M, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis aud New Orleans.
/ SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, wesh
days, 10 a. m; S0l, 7,s5, lo46 D. m. Sun
days, Llo a. m; 3.O4 7.S5 D. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.l0 a. m; 1000 a. m; 10l, AE
| p. m. sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 d. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 40 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days. s4s a. m.
'iL.ANDEFNBERe, week days. s.4S. sS a
M fst. 6.ss D. m. Sundays SIS a m.
LEAVE PHILADET PHIA FOR VIE
MlNGTON, week days, $780, $40, Tia
:s.l5, s:oc 'io2s ii.SO a. M; 'lSsO. .l.ss, iOS
y9 '4;D. $50, Sis, .5.41, 500. $50, s7.le
ss;ls, s.45, sll.S5 p. IN. Sundays, g 30, es lE
800. ll,3Q a. M; sl2-20 s1.3S, 400, s1.20, Ss. y
SO, "7e0, sS.l9, 1890 D. "a
Telephone, No. 1ga
Rates 10 Western points lower than n.
any other line -
w. NJ. GREENE. d. B. MARrrN,
Gen. Aauagsr. Man OF Pass. Tran1e
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
TWO LARGE VESSELS
Will Cost 100000 and Are
For the Klondike.
PENNSYLVANIA FIRM GETS CONTRACT
william OgiIvie, a Canadian Governments
Surveyor, Declares That the Richest
Districts Of the ooIdnelds Are
Yer to BE Located.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE most
important project yet launched for
transportation 90 the Alaska goldhelds
was consummated here yesterday when
the Yukon company OF Seattle. Wash,
executed a contract with the Roach
Shipbuilding company, at Chester, Pa,
for TWO 5000 ton steamships to ply be-
tween Seattle and st. Michaels, Alas
ka. TO connect the latter point with
the fleet OF 12 Yukon river steamers
now being buit by Moran Bros. at Sc
attle.
The ships to be built at Roach's will
be the largest and most complete Amer
lean steamships on the Pacific coast.
They will be AIS feet long. AZ feet beam
and p feet deep, and will have car
rylng capacity of 4.2OO tons and 1000
passengers. All Of the passengers VIII
have berth accommodations.
The ships are designed to make a
speed Of 16 knots an hour. and 1t Is
claimed that they Will be the fastest
on the Pacific coast. They will cost
$1.00O.O0O. and work on them is 20 be
pushed night and day to have them
ready for the opening of navigation in
the spring
Andrew +. Burleigh OF Seattle, the
president Of the company. on Monday
signed a contract with Moran Bros.
at Seattle. for a feetiof y large river
steamers for the Yukon. to run from
St. Michaels to Dawson city, in add.
ton TO two towboats and rs freight
barges. The company win sell through
tickets, with first clasA passenger ac'
commodations and emitting the passen
ger to carry ton Of freight through
from Seattle to Dawson city, TO be de
Iivered at the latter point within 2
days. which will beat all records.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Mr.tsrIoua Murder IN IIIInoI..

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.-Charles Van
Buskirk Of Venice. Ills. was robbed
and mysteriously murdered in the Big
Four railroad yards on the east side Of
the Mississippi. His body was then
thrown across the railroad tracks and
mangled by numerous trains. When
found, the head had been cut off. There
was a deep cash on top Of the skull and
another injury on the left temple hav-
ing the appearance Of a shot wound.
The police are looking for his assailant
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Killed by a Train.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11.-Charles
Roberts. president Of the South ches-
ter Manufacturing company, was in
stantly killed and Charles A. Weed,
president Of the Tidewater Steel works
fatally injured by being struck by an
express train on the Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore railroad at the
Pennel street crossing, near Lamokin
Mr.. Weed died shortly afterward, Mr.
Roberts was 60 years old and Mr.
Weed 65
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Fatal rootbaiI Again.

PITrSBURG. Nov. u.-Wllllam j.
Heating. q years Of age, residing with
his parents in North Homestead has
dled as the result OF an injury re,
reived i'm football game at Swissvale
ten davs ago. He. was injured while
nlaving halfback for one of two teams
engaged in practice and had been i'll
ever since. His death came rather un-
expectediy. and the case is now being
investigated by the coroner.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Sir nnnert AnnIncired.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Sir Robert Peel. a
grandson Of the famous prime minister
of England. was challenged to duel
by a French nobleman. reported to be
Duke Clement de Ceriol. The dukes
seconds waited upon Sir Robert. who
explained that statements he had made
about the duke were based on n mis-
understanding and rendered a fun
apology, which was accepted.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Masked Nan shot Two.

CANTON, n. Y, Nov. 11.-Word has
been received here that at Hannawa
Falls. a hamlet nine miles from here,
Asa Briggs, a farmer, was shot through
the head and mortally wounded by a
masked man, who entered the house
while Briggs was at supper with his
daughter. The young woman was also
shot. The district attorney has taken
charge OF the case.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
A prinst Murdered.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE body
of Rev. Henry j. McPalSe. an assistant
priest Of the Church Of the Annupcia-
tion. at Tenth and Dickinson streets.
was found lying in an areaway in the
rear of ST. Paurs $Sademy. on Christian
street. above Ninth. The right side of
the skull was fractured. and he had
been dead for some time. The nose was
broken, and there We're bruises on the
forehead. The police are convinced that
the priest was murdered.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
lNAusPIolous OPENING.
rwo Deaths Mark the Beginning OF the
Cunning Season In New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE cunning
season In New Jersey opened yesterday,
and one OF the first victims was Henry
Thum, a farmer residing at Martins
vile. He was shot and instantly killed
by Frederick Mayer of Irvington.
They were two Of a party that were
cunning near Martinsville. Thum shot
rabbit and passed it to Mayer The
latter was attempting to place the rab-
bit in his game bag, when he accidental
~ discharged his gun, the fun charge
entering Thum's abdomen.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Ann,her nnmor Abont salI.bnrr.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Financial
Post processes to know that the Mar
quls OF Salisbury. premier and secretary
of foreign affairs. is about to resign the
foreign secretaryship in favor of the
Marquis Of Lansdowne. secretary Of
state for war, retaining however. the
rrnrnlnrahln
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Dr Ta,bot chosen.

BFTHIsEHEM. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot d. D..
IL. D.. has been elected bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese Of Pennsylvania.
-Four ballots were necessary to a choice
DR.. Talbot is at present missionary
bishop of wyoming and Idaho.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
a nrldre collanses.

ROME. n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Erie ca
nal bridge at Charles street, in tais city,
gave way under the weight Of two wag-
ons loaded with gravel. The teams were
In the employ OF the canal contractors
and were loading a boat One horse
owned by Thompson Rogers was drown
ed. Charles Thayer one Of the drivers
was somewhat hurt.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
nrrson start. a Paper.

KEY WEST, Nov. 1.-THE Key West
Journal, with which IS incorporated The
Daily Equator Democrat, appeared yes
terday. under the proprietorship and
control Of George Eugene Bryson, the
New York Journals Cuban war CORE
spondent. 1t supports the Chicago plat
form and silver. and urges prompt con-
gressional action TO end the war IN
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Another Fntn1 AccIdent.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., Nov IL
Frederick Hoffman, aged S5 years
Well known farmer living near here.
was Instantly Killed by the accidental
discharge OF his gun while hunting for
rabbits. His head was almost torn from
his body "a
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

You know what you want. Ask for
Il in the stores and take nothing else.
Impolite merchants sometime offer
unknown wares in place Of those with
an established reputation.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

A word of caution When you go to
buy goods advertised in this paper, be
sure that you get Just what you ask
for, and nothing else.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Bianeo Can Grant AmnestIes.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet coun-
ell has decided TO empower Marshal
Blanco. governor general Of CIfba, and
General Prime de Rivera. governor gem
eral OF the Philippines to grant amnes-
ties. A proposal to build two ironclads
was also approved.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale in This town. You can get
them without trouble If you refuse sub
stitutes and press your demand for gen.
uine articleGs
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
.r.n,,or rninred In aa. Erplos:on.

NORWICH. Conn, Nov. ia leak
ing gas machine in the Y. NJ. G. A.
building caused an explosion which re-
suited in serious injuries to Janitor
Robert AIcMullen and damage to the
building Of upward of $500.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

The offer of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is practice that can be
ended II the public rejects all imita-
tions Of reputable. advertised goods, OF
substitutes for them. --a..a1
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
nnr n1inI.ter to chInn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Star
SAYS that the president has decided or
the appointment of Charles Page Bryan
OF Chicago as minister 70 China
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 40, I,25, So.
GAG. 4Ol. 44l. sos $50 5.59. G.l7. 6.55, 7.3i.
l110. l1.l6 p. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, GA, 7S0, 9l2, 1875 a,
II Rs n m
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
wenthnr Probabilities.
New York Markets,

Cloudy and warmer; southwesterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
WOmen's Reliance.
After Many DIscouragements They
Turn to MunyOn.

Mrs. Rachael Matthews, Shady Side,
Princess Anne County, Nd, says: . had
severe pains in my left side under my
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included). at 7S0 a. m. and 100 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 1915 a. M, and 400
p. m.
Fare. y Philadelphia. rs cents; excur
sion, 40 ceh.s.
Freight received all day at Philadelphis
and Wilmington, and carried the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Schedule In offect May IL, 1897.
II trains illuminated ~ith Pintac.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
PENNNYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
snhelnle ln effecf Ocfoher III 1eql

Philadelphia. 42O $50 los, $50, 1908 a. m,
2.3S. 3O5. 5.02, sos and 1910 p. m.
For Boston without change, 10.16 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 72S a. m. and 633 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. sol,
911, 1O1s and l1.OO a. m. 1905 1249 -.i.ll,
$50 $3.50. 52S. '6.O5, 100 737. S.1l ,. m, ANA
| 1852, night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
247, 4.43, COS p. m, 100 night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
Is the Constitutional COnyen.
ton Beaten.
Maury County One Of the Few Which
Gives a Majority for the
Measure.
But the Leaders of the Movement Are
Not Discouraged by Defeat, and
viii Stlll Keep the Question
Before the People.

AS stated in the HERALD last
week, the election to decide wheth-
er or not Constitutional COnven
ton should be called, resulted in
the defeat Of the movement; but
then it was not known that the
cause had suffered such an over
whelming defeat as the official re-
turns show. The vote was the light
est ever polled in state election,
and a general apathy prevailed over
the entire state.
The leaders in the movement
though badly beaten, are not dis
couraged; in fact, they had an
ticipated the result for several
weeks before the election. Nothing
daunted, they will still push for
ward the cause, and when the peo-
pie shall have become more en-.
lightened on the subject and have
suffered a while longer from the i'll
effects of Tennessee's WORKOUT con-
stitution, ultimate victory will be
theirs and the peoples.
Maury was one of the few cOun-
ties which gave a majority of votes
for the convention. The vote in
this county by districts is as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
ALASKAN LOCALS.
Interesting Items in Papers Published
In the Gold Country.

interesting Items IN IApefS BuDllSneu
In the Gold Country.
ANDERSON, IND, Aug. Last
nights mail brought in the last
editions of the Alaska Mining
Record and the Alaska Miner, pub
lished at Juneau. They are full of
interesting information regarding
the gold fields. From the locals the
following is taken:
1.-The first mail to come down from
the interior under the 'Corwin-
Hayes contract, which calls for two
mails from Circle City year for a
consideration of $l,700, arrived yes
terday. The mail was brought down
by Hugh Day and cost him $l,25O of
his $l,700. 1t took him forty-f1ve
days.
"He had rough experience. Ice
on the river was very rough and for
l20 miles the trail had to be chopped
out for the passage of the dogs and
their twenty pounds of mail matter.
Food for man and beast became
short.
AT Circle City -four sold for $50 a
sack, and he had to pay $2l5 for dog
food, consisting of ham so decayed
that it could not be cooked in the
house. At Pelly he offered $3.50 for
a dog, but could not get one at any
price.
Mr.. Day says the department
should authorize the opening of
sacks at Franklin and American
Creek. Both are on American soil.
At present, letters addressed to par
ties at these points are carried
through to points hundreds of miles
north.
Dogs are sold in the Klondike
country by weight. The latest quo
tation was $3.50 "a pound. An aver
age dog is good for 5000 for meat or
service.
The necessity of laying in a full
years supplies cannot be too forci-
bly, impressed upon newcom ers.
They then stand a good chance of
starving before they get out of the
country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
THINKING AND CHARACTER.
Gas He Thinketh in His Heart, s
He Is"

"As He Thtnketh In HIS Heart, SO
He Is"
To understand man you need to
fathOm his secret thought. Not the
face he wears, not the speeches he
makes, not even what he does on
particular occasions; but what he
secretly thinks, is the key to his
real character. 1t is inner motives
rather than outward motives. GAS
he thinketh in his heart, so is he"
1t is not always easy to apply this
deep test to those about us. We
must generally read mems souls by
outward signs. We must accept the
words and actions of most people as
the true index of their character
and motives. But we often misread.
In intimate friendships, and some
times in bitter enmities, we look
deeper. A loving soul reveals itself
and hating, angry soul may, in
an uDguarded moment, uncover
what has been long and carefully
concealed. But in the hurried in
tercOurse and superficial friendships
of life, we misunderstood most of
the people we meet. The hidden
thought is the test, and we fail to
fathom it.
Now, this test, which is often so
difficult to apply to others, may be
easily adopted as measure for self
examination. AS you and l think
in our hearts, so are we. First of
all, what we think about shows
what we are. What your mind
keeps running on continually reveals
yourself to yourself. You can't fol-
low the preacher; your mind
wanders from the sermon. Your
body is attending church, but your
soul will not stay in the meeting
house. Where is your soul visiting
while your body sits through the
tedious hour of the service? Call ii
back; scan its wandering thoughts.
AS you think, so are you. This
gives us practical way of meas
uTing ourselves, and testing the
coin of our character. What is the
prevailing subject of our thoughts?
What secret thing most fills and
engages our minds? What we think
about reveals ourselves to ourselves.
Again, what we think of people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

and of the world reveals what we
are. He that suspects all the world
of hypocrisy is doubtless himself a
hypOcrIte. He who watches with
an eye gifted to discover iniQuity,
and speaks with tongue practiced
in scandal, and who is constantly
detecting evidences of evil and I'M
purity where others see nothing re-
markahle, NAV, if he looks inward,
find that his own sinful heart dis
cOlors even innOcency of others.
Yellow glasses give the whole
world a jaundiced tinge. A quarrel
some man thinks all his neighbOrs
quarrelsome. The unreasonable
man is always encOunterimg un-
reasonable people. A thief scents
rascality in every transaction. The
raven chides blackness. The
vulture measures everything by a
carrion standard.
Only an honest man is unsuspect-
ing. Only "A pure heart, "thinketh
no evil" So this is test of Chris
tian character. You may answer
this question by finding out what is
the prevailing current of your
thought. Are your aspirations
spiritual and heavenly? Do you
love Gods Word and Gods people?
Is your heart enlisted in his work?
Is your prevailing desire to do good,
to be saved, to bless and save others?
Have you daily sorrow for sin and
daily trust in an atoning Savior?
Have you the sweet communion of
daily prayer, and the blessed assur-
ance of daily cleansing and help?
AS We think in our hearts, so are
we. If the prevailing current of
life thought and life action is Christ
like, then we are Christ's. But "if
any man have not the spirit of
Christ, he is none of his"
l.. l.. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
GILES COUNTY WHITECAPS.


An Aged White Tramp Cruelty Mur-
dered at Aspen Hill.
PULASKI, Aug. 6.-SOme three
weeks ago tramp came to Aspen
Hill, Tenn, and was furnished
house by negroes, and he claimed
that he was Il musician and was
employed by the negroes who were
organizing a band, as their band
master. He became obnoxious to
quite number of the people Of that
neighborhood and on last Saturday
he received a notice through the
mail, signed white Caps" giving
him a day or two to leave that Sec
tion of the country, saying that if he
did not leave they would give him
rough treatment.
He paid no attention to this no.
tice, and about u o'clock last night
some twenty-five or thirty men went
to his cabin for the purpose Of carry
ing out their threats. Some three
or four dozen shots were fired, and
this morning the old mans body
was found riddled with bullets.
No one has any idea as to the
identity of tho parties. The clti-
zens of the community regret the
affair very much. No one knows
who the old tramp was, his name or
where he came from. He was an
Irishman. about 60 years Of age, and
lived by himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
Over the State.

The official returns from the entire
state are not yet in, but it is not be-
lieved that the total vote will go
over 100000, and of this the conven-
tion will get about one-fourth. There
were only seven counties that went
for the convention-viz: William
son, Maury, Wilson, Marion, Hamil-
ton, Davidson and Shelby. OF these,
Shelby gave the largest majority,
about 1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

The first ship sailing from New
York direct to the Klondike gold
fields is advertised to leave that city
about August 81. The vessel will
carry about POO passengers and 200
tons of freight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

Don't neglect cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develop into
serious difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure is easy to take and
will do what its name implies. A. b,
Rains lV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

EDWARD KING, of Winchester;
Tenn, and Herbert Nicholson, of
Decherd, Tenn, were killed at a
railroad crossing near Estill's
Springs last Saturday. The young
men were seated in buggy, and j.
L. Oliver of Estill's Springs, who
was with them, was badly injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

MRS. ELI GAGE, wife of the son of
the Secretary of the Treasury, has
been to Alaska and will return to
that rich country in the spring. She
will hunt for gold. Her husband has
two claims in the KlOndike region.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

LABOR triumphed over capitol
one time. The Atlanta Cotton Mills
Were compelled by public opinion to
discharge their negroes and rein
state their white operatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
A Light Sentence.

Poet-Let me tell you, sir, that
poem cost me a weeks hard labor.
Editor (who has read iD-Is that
all? If I'd had the passing of the
sentence, you'd have got IA MONTH
Tit Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

BY the closing of three cotton
mills in New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts last Saturday, more than
1900 employees got a taste of the
Mckinley prosperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
NEWS AND COMMENT.

THE cotton crop this year will be
the largest ever raised in the history
Of the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

The New York Press calculates
the distance from New York to
Klondike as follows: From New
York to Seattle 1920 miles; from
Seattle to Juneau, 1000 miles; from
Juneau to Tya (head of navigation, y,
100 miles; from Tya to Klondike, by
trail, 1900 miles; total, $500 miles.
The cost from New York to juneau,
first-class, is $l80.75, and the cost
from Tya to Klondike is estimated
at from $3.50 to $3.50, accord
ing to the number in the party and
the equipment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

SENO CANOVAS DEL CASTILLO,
Prime Minister of Spain, was as
sassinated Sunday at Santa Agueda,
by an Anarchist. The murderer
fired three shots, two of which
struck the Premier in the forehead
and another in the chest. The as
sassin was arrested. He declares
that the deed is the outcome of a
vast anarchist conspiracy. The
Queen Regent has intrusted the
presidency of the council to Gen.
Azcarraga, Minister of War. Maj.
Antenio Serrano, member of the
Cuban iunta in New York, thinks
Canovas' death will end the Cuban
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

COOPER q COLOMBIA, merchants
who did business on a small scale in
Knoxville, made an assignment this
week and posted the following COM
prehensive notice on their door:
UCI OGEn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

A MORTGAGE was this week filed
by M. H. Smith, President of the
Louisville & Nashville Terminal
Company, in favor of the Manhattan
Loan Company, of New York, for
the amount of 100000. The Ter
mlnal Company proposes to issue
gold bonds to run for fifty years and
to bear 4 per cent interest. The
amount is to be raised for the purpose
of erecting terminal facilities for the
use of the Nashville & Chattanooga
and Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Companies. The execution of this
mortgage is considered a decided
move in the direction of new
union depot in Nashville, but the
officials of both companies are
reticent regarding the matter.