davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
OUR CORRESPON DENTS.
Continued from Seventh Page.)

ing to do but fall asleep in Jesus. The
funeral services were preached at
Goshen by his pastor, Bev. y. Is. S.
Owens, after which he was laid TO rest
in the cemetery at that place to await
the resurrection morning. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the family
and relatives. Dear children, you cam
not call your father back, but you can
live to meet him again in the future.
Go to God in your bereavement, remem-
bering that earth has no sorrow heaven
cannot heal.
Servant of God, well done;
Rest from thy loved employ,
The battle fought, the vic tory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
Soldier of Christ, well done;
Praise be thy new employ,
And while eternal ages roll,
Rest in thy Savior's joy.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Santa Fe circuit for this conference
year was held at Alexander yesterday
and to-day. Rev. II. l.. Moody, Presiding
Elder, was present, and preached three
able sermons. Three of the five church
es were well represented, and a good
amount of quarterage reported.
Inc EpWOIJu League VIII nave all
Easter service at Alexander on next
Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Sunday school and pray er-meeting be-
ginning at | O'Clock in the afternoon at
the same place. All are invited to come
out.
Rev. Allen Fitzgerald breaches to-
night at Mission Chapel.
Miss Beulah Bratton has returned
home after pleasant visit at Shady
Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. David Booker, of Frank
lin, have moved into our midst. We
extend to them cordial welcome.
Miss Daisy Pigg, who has been sick
for some time, was able to be at church
to-day.
Mrs. j. l.. Williams is still in COlum-
bia, attending the bedside of her
nephew, Mr.. Jake Harlan, who, we
learn, is quite sick. OREsTRA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Accident at the Pump Factory.

Ernest Wood, an employee at the
Pump Factory, while at work We'd
nesday, received quite painful al
though not serious injury. He and
another workman were removing a
piece of machinery for some pur-
pose, when he slipped and fell, the
machinery striking him on the right
leg, cutting a deep cash and break
ing off a piece of the bone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
Business Change,

Having bought the City Restau-
rant at the A. d. Frierson old stand,
l invite my friends and the general
public to call and give me a share of
their patronage and will promise at
all times first class meals and prompt
service.
Mr.. H. Cliff Scott is still with the
City Restaurant and will be glad to
see his many friends. Respt.
j. BEN LIPsCOMB,
West Side Public Square. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. John NJ. Gray, Jr., and Miss
Reba Franklin Wilson will be mar
ried at Christ Church, in Nashville,
next Wednesday evening, April 81,
at 7 o'clock. Mr.. Will Ridley, Jr.,
will be one of the groOmsmen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
S 's sFs.t.
Wc CAN READILY


why conservative, careful buy
ers, and people who do not want
to be painting their houses eve
ry year or two, insist on having
their painters use HANNAH
' PAINTS. We base all our
claims on facts. We can show you
houses in all parts of Columbia that
were painted |, 2, 3, 4, B, and up to
ID years ago, with Hammar Paint,
and they compare fayorably with
any painted the same length of time
with any paint. If our paint had
never been heard of until last year,
we would not be so sure about what it
would do. We only handle the best
Linseed Oil. Hammar Paint, ready
for the brush, costs this year only
$l05 per gallon, and we feel safe in
saying it finishes with a better gloss
and lasts longer than most ready
mixed paints that cost $3.50 per gal
Ion, and will cover as much surface,
gallon for gallon, as any paint made,
no exceptions.
We have full line of Berry Bros.
Varnishes. They are the best and
cost you less if you get them of US
than others cost you elsewhere.
If you prefer to use White Lead, call
and see us; we have it and will sell you
any brand of lead you want.
HOWeUer, our business is drugs, and
all who have eyer traded with us know
that we handle the best the market af-
fords and sell them at bottom prices.
Prescriptions are our speciality. A
competent registered prescriptionist
always in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
CLOSING OUT

at less than half price the entire line
of the J. S. Rushton stock of Mill
merry, consisting of Ladies' Shapes,
Hat Frames, Straw Braids, Flowers.
Ladies' Sailors, 10c each. Chill
dren's Caps and Hoods.
Large variety Silk and Null, SC to
99c each.
Ladies' white summer Vests, while
they last, &c each.
Better quality, &c, l0c to 24c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
ANNEX.

Just in: 20 dozen large hoes and
rakes at l9c, zoe to 29c each.
Big line of Granate ware, 2 quart tea
and coffee pots, loo and 20c.
Stew Pans, l0c and up.
Milk Pans, 10c and up.
Dish Pans, 49c.
Paint and Varnish Brushes, all
kinds.
White-wash Brushes, 8 to 49c.
We make the prices, others try to
follow.
Give us a call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16

We offer a special lot of Ladies'
Shirt Waists, worth Zoe, for 49c.
Ladies' Waists, worth SOC, for 39c
each.
We have the largest line of Ladies'
Waists in the city from SOC to 99c
each. 1t will pay you to see this
line before buying.
New line of Belts, all the new things
and our prices are fight, from &c
to 49c each.
Our line of Laces and Ribbons is
complete. Laces from lc a yard
up. Ribbons from lc yard up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

cOmmOdatlOn) IeaVes,.. 9:2O a, m
No. pulaski Accom- leaves. =. 500 d. m
Nashville and Florence Division.
SOUTH:
No. 81 Accommodation, leaves. 10 80 a. IN
NORTH.
No. % Florence Accommodation,
betwn Tuscumbia and CO.
lumbia. arrives. ........... $3.50 D, N
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail-
rOad-Duck River Valley Division.
EAST.
NO ledNes....'.-.'. ............ S'0U u, III,
NO Z ltdNts'..'....'.' ............ O'0U p,
WEST.
No. | arrives. ....,...... o.. ........ 500 D. m,
NO. arrives. ...........,. $40 a. m,
Close connection is made with through
trains on the Louisville and Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16
E. W. Gamble Grocery Co.
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending April 10, 1897.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-16

Subscribe for the Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
uTSTRTiL N 4 w RDER CASE.

Kansas CITY No. oct a.-For the second scn-
sa,, 4, succession the Criminal Court room OF Kan
sas city was made the scene of the ending OF a
sorsational murder trial To-day the jury In the
800 ~ rr Jefferson u. Goddard. for the killing of
frederick j. Jackson. with whose wife, 1t Is al
legged Goddard had been intimate. reported for the
nfh time that they were unable to agree upon
verdict. and were discharged a week ago IN the
80 ,com AT about the same time. jury mad ac-
ouiited John Schlcse for killins pr. l. a Berger
aa,bo 1, vas alleged. had sustained criminal re'a-
,ton.s vith the prisoners wife. The cases have been
No tv.n most sensational murder trials that Kan
sae Citv courts have had 10 deal with for years.
The Goddard case was given 10 the jury la'e rrl-
dav night last, after an exciting trial Five times
arco then tney sent for Judge Longen. ana report
od that they were unable 10 agree upon verdict
I,,doo onecn WAS determined however. mat they
Jh's Jns,ia Genre a finding and each time. after ad-
mInistcrng severe lecture sent then ~, 9seK tr, to
~ rn,a ,hev again emphasized their inability 70
seren and Judge Longen discharged them The
g., 'hsI.ot stood for conviction and for ac-
ni,itt tai The ballot resulted in tie vote 3 10
1t is believed that a ne" trlai VIII ''o'" a. az
rlr ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
TO HURRY Up TARDY TOTERS.
REMINDER CARDS APPEALING FOR AN
EARLY POLL WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
ON ELECTION DAY BY A VOL
UNTEER CITIZENS BlCY-

Gle CORPS

An entire novelty in campaign work. so far as
this city IS concerned, will be introduced by the
Citizens Union on Election Day, wAsn large corps
of volunteer messengers on bicycles VIII drum up
tardy voters aad serve them with reminders at IN
tervals until they succeed in getting them 10 the
polls Cards haze been printed urging citizens TO
cast their ballots early instead Of putting 1t of
until more convenient season. before the arrival
of which some untOward accident may transpire
10 prevent them from exercising the privilege OF
the franchise. The cards worded simply 10 ex-
press an urgent desire that their recipients should
vote at once. nd to call their attention 10 the
great advisability Of prompt action.
The cards signed by John c. Clark. secretary
of the Executive Committee, and a volunteer bi-
cycle messenger corps has been organized 10 handle
them. The Citizens Union captain of each election
district will have at his call on Election Day sew
cral of these messengers. They Will be regularly
appointed as junior officers Of the election districts
and Will wear badges At every Assembly district
in TWenty-thrd-st members of this volunteer
messenger corps will also be on hand throughout
the day.
AT the suggestion Of some of the district chair
men, many OF the cards. which are already teen
nically Known "chasers' have been printed IN
Hebrew and German characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
c,v,zJyc MINING COMPANY.

.,,,...,,,aa Wis. oct Sl.-The directors OF the
- Nu,,ne Company which Is part OF the
Carrer,o ~ interests. held meeting al tne senera'
- ~ the Metropolitan Iron and Lana coni-
oH''e ,h,s c,tv Yesterday. winding up the affairs
p@"y' 49,, Ne,-opolltan Company so far as the oHices
% ,t. c,,y are concerned. The resignation or the
=, ~, ncors and Board OF Directors also took place
oiu m me- u,u be removed TO Pittsburg at once
-, .ne were elected as follows: r. H. w Oliver,
~ u curry. u. II. Clemson and James Gay'ey'
p,,,sburg. and Captain 5 curry lronwoou.
Mi,h The directors elected the ioiiowiHs 0,..e..
nlI~" , = W Oliver treasurer. II. NJ Curry;
,a-y c. D. Frazer. all of Pttsburg; genera
aocar \ p Hulst Of the company. VINO VIII
,"a,a his Office in Milwaukee. The Oliver COM
rarently secured control OF the Norris Sp srGIp
~ Ressemer ore-producng mines on t.e ne Met
Worgs the stock OF which was o"Heo "S '' '
lnonaJt,,n n,lTr, nj iron and Land Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
DIRECTIONS WHICH VOTERS SHOULD CARE
FULLY FOLLOW.

DIRECTIONS WHICH VOTERS SHOULD CARE
FULLY FOLLOW.
The Tribune has received many letters asking
Information about how TO vote split ticket to-
morrow.
The safest and surest way to vote splt
ticket Is 70 put cross mark before the name OF
every one Of your candidates. and thus make
sure that your vote will be counted just as you
intend IL shall be- Take the trouble TO DO this'
and there will be no doubt about how your vote
will be counted II you vote L split ticket don't
put any cross mark In the circle above the ticket
OF any party
1t Is true that the A:torney-General OF the
state has decided that in voting split ticket II
IS legal to put cross mark at the top OF
column and one or more cross marks before
individual names on other columns. nevertheless
the law Is thus explicit on the point:
n the cIcctor desires 10 vote n split ticket
,bnt f., for cnndidates Of different parties ne
u,u.t not make a cross ,N mark In the circie
nbox. the nnme of amy party. but SHAH MAKE
"a eros. mark in the voting space before t"e
name of every candidate for whom he de-
sire. to vote un whatever ticket he may oe'
That is the safest way to vote split ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
HENRY GEORGE.
DIED OCTOBER 20. 1897.

The only flowers on the coffin a sn1an
bunch Of white roses placed there by Miss Anna
George before day had fully dawned pom the
city. Later August Lewis. an intimate friend or
Mr. George placed above them few volets
AT the head Of the cofir and beneath was
nile Of wreaths ard flowers, while palms stood
at the foot
Behind the coffin rose the platform with It's
rear wall draped heavily in simple black In
the midst Of the sombre Grape stood out
festoon OF American flags. surrounding large
portrait Of Mr. George The little reading desk
was also swathed in black. AT the sides OF
the platform were dropping palms. and the
front OF the platform was lined with roses
and immortelles and lilies OF the valley that
came from friends and believers in the dead
man from all over the country, and even from
British Columbia. At the right OF the reading
desk upon a pedestal stood the bronze bust or
Henry George. made by his son Richard, and
upon the other side was floral book OF I'M
nortelles. upon which in wt'te flowers in
scribed the words, Progress and Poverty"
Tho rest of the hall was undraped and undeco-
rated
DOORS OPENED AT O'CLOCK.
When the doors were opened 10 the public
at o'clock, when the light of the sun was just
creeping into the city, there were ten persons
awaiting entrance. a woman.
who was third 70 look upon the face Of the
dead candidate In the first hour perhaps three
hundred persons passed the coffin. Then the
stream Of humanity began TO increase in VOL
ume, and from to 8 o'clccl; about five hundred
persons passed the bier. After that hour the
stream rapidly grew until at II O'Clock the po-
lice were obliged 10 restrain the throngs at the
door admitting them by dozens. that those
in front might not be forced along with head
long haste by those who pressed from behind.
So the throng moved silently into the hall by
the Lexington-ave. entrance. They parted at
the inside door into two files. which moved
paraile, to each other on either side OF long
brass railing, and 50 passed the bier.
THOSE WHO VIEWED THE BODY.
rhe remarkable thing about the happenings
~ the morning hours the character Of the
men and women who came 10 look their last
unon the face OF Henry George From o'clock
until noon he multitudes pressed in and by the
.oftn and out at the side entrances. and yet In
all hose FIVE hours and in all those thousands
,here was scarcely face that appeared that 10
known beyond the daily surroundings OF their
owners II was apparent that the thousands or
the morning were composed OF The people for
whom Mr. George believed that he was con-
tending during his lifetime Many OF them
came from the lower East Side and many OF
them from the poore- districts of Brooklyn ana
the other boroughs OF the enlarged city. a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE.
SETH LOWS FINAL ADDRESS,
FOR A GOVERNMENT SOLELY IN THE
INTERESTS OF THE CITY.
OPPOSITION TO MACHINE RULE By ANY PARTY
AND ESPECIALLY By TAMMANY HALL
TIE CITIZENS UNION STANDS FOR THE
ArNENr OIL, ALI. QUESTIONS
IN A BROAD AND LIB
ERAL SPIRIT.

ERAL SPIRIT.
Seth Low made final statement yesterday,
summing up the purposes Of the Citizens Union
as follows:
TO the Voters Of the City Of New-York:
The issues Of the campaign have been fully
presented, and The decision now rests with the
voters The cause which the Citizens Union
represents stands for these things;
"Frst-It stands for local self-governnent.
for government Of the city By the people Of
the city and in the interests Of the city II
opposes the government Of the city by the ma
chine Of any party.
'Second-It stards FOR the right of the people
to nominate their own candidates as well as
10 vote for them. II opposes the dictation Icy
one man. through his party machine, Of candi-
dates for public office, irrespective Of the popu-
lar wish
"Thrd-Tt stands for the responsibility Of
public officers to the people, and it opposes the
claim OF the machines TO use the government
and the city in their own interests.
"Fourth-The Citizens Union stands for un-
faltering opposition to Tammany Hall. Tam.
many has twice made the name Of New-YorB
a byword among the cities of the world Only
three years ago corruption ran riot in the police
force: to-day the force Is vastly improved at
every point. Three years ago fifty thousand
children could find no seats in the public
schools to-day only three thousand children
cannot he seated. Three years ago there were
no recreation piers: no small parks in the tene-
mcnt-houSe districts: the streets were dirty. and
the citys poor were neglected. In all of these
directions there has been marked Improvement,
and the death rate has been greatly reduced.
"Fifth-The new charter forbids the city
from parting with its franchises except for linn
lied periods and for adequate consideration.
The Citizens Union stands for the principle
10 a corporation or 10 an individual the city
shall receive full and fair compensation.
"Sixth-The Citizens Union stands for the Of
fort 10 deal with the problems Of consolidation
in n sympathetic and bioad-minded way II
challenges both the willingness and thc ability
Of 1ammany Hall. under its present leadership
to treat these problems either wisely or hon
eStly. II stands for civic administration in
which no question will be too great TO be dealt
with coiirageously. and none too small 10 re-
ccive careful attention. an administration
wholly devoted 10 the service Of the people and
with no other purpose: absolutely free 10 pass
upon every question in the public interest alone
II stands for the treatment of all matters of
public policy in broad and liberal spirit
"On these grounds | ask for your support
Ter myscf and for my associate, on the Citi-
zens Union ticker
"Respectfuly yours. SETH LOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
LOWS BRIGHT PROSPEClo'
,,,.,,nvrt,1vc POINTS TO THE TRIUMPH
OF THE PEOPLE TOMORROW
.vrsT1NAYF THAT HE WILL GET TWkNl ''''' ''''
THOUSAND PLURALITY IL THIS ca
AN ENORMOUS VOTE EXPECTED
~ RROOKLYN.


Tbero seems 10 be little room lot uouo' '""'
.,o odvocates Of honest and non-partisah gov,
ornmont in the greater city OF newborn WIZ
win ,o.morrow's battle, ana that Se'n i-o"' o.
,,o,r cbampion. will receive the SURFACES ol d"
electorate which believes that the tme Has 'oi"0
90 nut an end 10 the rule of bosses on e''i'
s,da are SIGNS that the people have made UP
their minds 10 support the principles lor "ni'H
Mr.. Low stands The sentiment OF inc No'.''
on both sides Of the river Is uniiiN'"N'
Low HIS election offers the only delVerance
the citizens of the enlarged metropolis can nav
from Richard Croker and his IaminahE pun
darers on the one hand. and from 'he i"''
machine on the Other.
Rrool,lvn is enthusiastically and earnestly for
o Tho neople of that borough have al
ready suffered too much from the poss lu'c o'
MCLAUGHLIN to bow their heads now 10 'l'c
domination of Croker by voting for van N!ch'
Wberever there was waverng last week tlere
= certainty now The Citizens Union people
ora convinced that the result will be Low VIC
tory Charles Steckcr. leader of the Manhat-
fan Democracy. who in 1894 made table which
gave within a comparatively few votes the plu-
rolifV which placed w lllldll l.. '''l'HS i4 VIZ
Navor's chair of this city, predicted yesterday
that Seth Lows plurality over Van WycK III
this county would be $1,000. Mr.. Steckler de-
dared that the canvass made by the CltzcnS
Union was the most thorough and complete ne
had ever seen in his experience. HIS tapie'
which appears elsewhere in these columns
makes Lows plurality 26.S00, an estimate when
many conservative politicians thought careiui
and moderate one.
The belief is general that the bulk of the vote
which would have been cast for Henry George
will now go to Low.
Mr.. Low gave a final statement TO the voters
of the city yesterday, giving his reasons IN
masterfu way why the battle ought to be de-
cided in favor of the cause which the Citizens
Union represents.
General Tracy also issued an appeal. and
Mr.. Quigg gave out some absurd estimates
Several other candidates issued addresses.
Many clergymen in this city and Brooklyn
Yesterday in their sermons urged their hearers
10 vote for the principle of nonpartlsanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
DIR. CHARLES FoTs BoDT FOUND.

HE DIsATFEARED FROM HIS HOME IN hAsi
HARTFORD EIGHTEES MONTHS AGO.
Hartford. Conn. oct 3l.-The mystery surToUnn'
ing the dlsappearancc Of Or Charles Fox rom MS
homo I'm East Hartford on May l. OF last year was
cleared up today when A.s hleiess oouy "H'
found in the woods the road to Bolton. about
,hree hundred feet from the highway ana about
one mile cast Of Manchester Green. The remains
were buried in about three inches of leaves and
H. clothinR and hcsh were so badly decayed that
,bev crumbed 10 dust leaving nothing but the
skeleton. There were a number ot artIciss @ iouni
lncudlng gold watch. a mcmorandun- -pook ana
an odd Fellows pin. which readily established the
identity OF the man 81, 49,.
pr Fox was one % the leading physicians OF the
ct,v h,,f owing TO mental trouble. brought on by
ovSrwork he was forced TO give up iiacuc" '%w
,',,re ago hon ne reno I'd to East Hartford. IN
tho morning OF his disappearance ne oade ms VIZ
eoodhv saving ne was going out for shoit wak'
4 ,oy,,,rd of 600 was offered by Mrs Fox for IN
,o-matfon as to his whereabouts There were 10 III
djcaiions OF suicide or foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

THE GOVERNMENT OF NORWAY WILL SEND OFT
RELIEF STEAMER.

THE GOVERNMENT OF NORWAY WILL SEND OFT
RELIEF STEAMER.
Christiana oct. U.-The Government has in
structed the Governor OF the Province OF Tromsoe
the most northern province Of Norway 10 charter
a steamer at the expense Of the State. TO provision
IL for SIX months and TO send out a relief expedi
ton for Herr Andree. the aeronaut. who ascended
I'm his balloon. the Eagle on July II last from
spItzbergen, 400 miles northwest Of the north cape
of Norway In proposed expedition to the North
Polo.
The relief steamer will start In three days time
from Tromsoe on Tromsoe Island. off the north
coast OF Norway. and will proceed TO Spitzbergen
London Nov IA dispatch TO THE Dai'y Chrori-
Gle" from Chrstiania says that the expedition for
Prince Charles Promontory and In search of tho
Andrse balloon. which Is to he superintended by
CaptaIn tof DR. Nansen's exploring ship.
the Franz. iy now ready for departure and viii
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF The Daily
Chronicle says: ,o
"A bundled men prominent In Russian scientific
circles have asked PERMISSION 10 follow captain
syerdrup's expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
A FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.

TIE LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA NAY PROHIBIT
TIVE GAME ~ THAT STATE.
Atlanta. oct. 3l.-Von Cannon one OF the play
ers on the University Of Georgia football team.
d,ed tbi. morning from the effects OF injuries re-
ceiycd ~ game between that team and the team
from, the University Of Virginia in this city yester
d,v afternoon. Cannon was unconscious after a
crlnna-e at the beginning Of the second nalt' ana
n.y,r reeained his senses. He was an adinirao'e
athlete and one Of the star players OF the team
HIS body was taken to-day Tor puflsI To i'o''e'
His death has stirred W Prejgdies asaInb5it ne
60, an sos Ion 4 number Of legislators expresses
ib'n,sclyes to-day bitterly OPPOSED 10 me sGre, IN
~ - L. nrohah!a that bli Will be pasSeu IN d
~ davs making T. a misdemeanor 10 engage l"
came II football in this state. -. ,o;ana -, nro
The faculty OF the University mas oeciueu ~ ~
bihit tie game IN Tho future.