davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
brrflaat.

Ren 0orf, %. San. - Or.
5riotioF 0anien, Der GoropolforI6er,
bat feline 8orleI ung5tour uufgegeben,
uno feline 8eI6dft5leitsr George 8.
Sat6apuD unD 8i41ro SearO pom
ReOpotb QDceum : Bureau in Bolton
BADEN cine S6ooeneriaBtlage BON
$4,000 pegn Gpntrattb1u6ts gagan
i'm angeitrengt uno feline 9epoIiten in
Der SRI ten RationuI6ant Da6ier nit
8eI6Iag belsgt. 0ieIe 9epoiiten be-
3iffern ii9 auf ungefd6r $1,000. Or.
0anien CAB feline 8orleIungen am
W}ittpo9 auf unb Iangte geitern Morz
gen bon G6icago aus i'm 5otel Sen
iington ba6ier an. gd6 benz 6rijbs
Itiid begli3 er feline Re6nung, IieB
Ieine Gffetten nu9 StrItp Sin I9iten
unO cling fort, Obne cine &breiie fir
Na6ienbung ieiner 8riefi6uften 3u=
riid3ulaIIan. Gr betlagt ii6 bitter
iber Die ibm ieiten8 ieiner 8ei6GftSz
fiibrer piOerfubrene 8ebanOlung uno
ertldrte, iie bdtten i'm ni6t nur na4
ouerlei 9lGBen geI6idt, mo 8orleiun>
gen unrentabel Ieien, iOnbern AUDI i'm
in i9Ie6ten 6otel5 einquartiert uno
i6m alerlei S6erereien DerurI o6t.
Mut6muBli6 pir0 Or. NanIen umgez
bend nab europa reifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Iuftinns<In5eisem
"a IuttionS- peer pripatsS trfauf
%A oeS
p~lerffpdigcn @eid)Gftss une Maarcnbauies,
TpreoffsGde Ger MecSenrDz une
6uIfpnz2frnRc.

6ulfpn=& frdBc,
i Tssf $ St&a9ng9 tir 30 9tsrOt; @agsnT.miie 3 bTsi=
rs, 20, % 29 uno 81, SiiOs6 ultons Strdbe;
os @rrnoitlid, %iuOrauf Oteie @ebduOe crrittct inb,
arenjt 100 SUB at bic Sftieite Der Gultun=Strabe
bel elmer rebtiuinteliqeu 5iefc BON 81 SUB an Der
NOrOieite Der Mtcsoenrp=S trabe 3u elmer 10 IJub
9rclten 8nhc ND critredeno, nit cinem idhrlibeu
@runO}tns bon $3.50 bclaitet. Sas Gdbaus nebit
Staunn0tnL mn gu elmer iabrIiben 9a6t BON 1850
big gum II. Sunni 1902 OerpodtCt.
Slt auttton oteies 6iqentbums tinort itatt
Sonneritaa q, ben 10. Gebruur 1893, an Srt
NM STEELE Inn ) ubr gabmittaGs.
4 llbr Rabmittaqs bsIfelben Cages ipcroeu bic
5ipet 8runnititde, ic0ts nit elmer 6ld6e BON u SUB
: ,3OH oil Roroicitc Der QrattzStrabe bel rebtipiufs
ll9T Stcte BON 80 6ub 5u elmer 10 5ub brcitcu
Iptnlie g~ren5en0, lc0es belaitet init Dem idbrlibtr
@rllnoitns BON S22, nit ben 2!stodi0tn Aobn=
bGuieru
Orr. 400 unS Hoe ssef. pratthrasr. unc
Gem ercfffpdtarn gRr.12s. SIc,2lrlinstpuz
Wpenue,
oil Crt unO Stels O~erfteigert iUcroen.
j. llbr Ta6mittaos %Ocfelbcn Cages ipiro Sas an
Der Suoleite Der Spmbdro=StruBc in Der Gutftr=
nunQ Don 10 Sun tuefli6 bon Der Solius=alep 0cz
lcgcne, y bel 81 SUB qrobe @runOitiid, bslufttt nit
elnem iabrlibcn @runojins BON $50 uno bebaut nit
benz 2 sft0diOcu 99Obnbau5 utO ciutotiger Ride
Er. 1921, @Scifs&ombdrrftrafc,
all Srt unO STEELE p~tritcieert iperOen, uuO
) ubr 0a6mittaqs %Ocffclben Cages piro oag
@ruuOitiid an Der Siiolpetieite Der 6orcpsS traBe,
in Der 6utfcTnunQ BON 2Sj GuB ) 3rn iiiODitlib
BON Der gotcrzStraBe Qele9cn, II 6uB , Sol bel 65
Sub QroB. belaict nit benz idbrli6eu @ruuo3ius
BON so unO bebaut nit Dem 2~sitodiQeu 99Obnbaus
Rr. 1924. Hprrs0 arepffraRr.
an Srt uno STEELE pcrfteiQcrt iutrDcn.
NuQcbute fuerocu audb priUatim unQeuommen.
Observation-Disclosures iiuD: baar, bic aHOCre
Mdlitc in 8 Ntonaten, ooer ami 9uuib pes &dufcrs
bic pole &aufiumme boor. Sine Auiobluno pom
500 nuf Oas Gultou= Ct. zGiQertbum uuO 800 ouf
ieOc5 onNtrc pirO BON Dem G6uier bci'm &uufe psrs
laH0t.
@cp. 81. JON 2inQcu Sruftee.
SOUis 4. ui9bau en-.
Auipdlt, Nr. 2l5, st. QuulzStr.
z. ". &irtlunO, Auttiouator.
GO.5,3l,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
CASTSRTA,

ras Fac. II -,,.,S4 49,
=: Il 53::; !; !. IMAZzzzz~',o@,-, 4: :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Serlauat, -NJtauncr uMO StMaueK.
Scrlangt llm ~gIAgemeiMsK.

0eutI9ss Irbeits : gta9peiIunsss
GureQu.
gr. 29, 6GOsS barp= StraBs, unt,r DG aufi6t Der
,Seuti0eH 9eisni6dit." = S;eIstisen, Dtl1s osut=
i1e SanolperGrr, 4rbeiter uuD S:tuitboteI Iu bss
i5ditiaen luinidsn, lpolen i9 perlonIlb ootr IN
fr~dntirter 8rieicn al BEN aeeuten Der Sel,llbaI!,
Sobanu 8. 1tper, Rr. 2l9, Sne' Sparos
StrGBt, rpeuOsH, pslbtr uutntgsltIIb gustunI: era
.bellsu ipiro. t5dE3o.lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
S1enensNeiHhs

S~teIIeQeiud:
Gin Otuti6sr 4tbrtr iuiini3t irV,no iu,l6t gts
ibditiouuq. Nau u~orelfrt: StOr0e 8ueter, s4:ntz
raj Ssliperp,4 Stir. QS-20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
hoods
Sarsaparina

ist die beste in der That die einzige wahra
Interchangeable Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods
Hoods PiIIen kgriTen IN Lg6 e I III : n
Wirksam. 25 certe Rel allen Droguisten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
CA5TORTA,

.: 81. Ct; :; :. AZzZ5w p. :5:s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
@aTe!
YGFe!

SaHe! YGfe!
Ant Jaeiie i'm GnslaHoe beiorgt ~iHHerbalb "a Stunatn
~ ~beoeuteno herabstiettem preiie
@ouare Jtainc,
GhhpsfsSds Baltimore trGEe uao IehsO tfcss ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
~9cbrusmittcl fir cuba.

9biIaOeIpbia, pa, p. San.
= Die bieiige 80rIe Der 8rocers unD
Smporteure fat beute lore erIte Senz
Dung ppn Qebensmitteln uno Qnoeren
Qrtiteln fir Die notbleioenoen Gu6uz
ner our 8efDroerung na6 Cuba fertiQ
gemd6t. Die Stnoung Miro unentz
geltli9 bur9 ben Glpoez0 umpfer
g8olf Stream" na6 Hem=9ort uno
BON bort our6 ben 0ampfer nOriz
3aba" bon Der n8aroz2inie" nab 6uz
0ana per6ra9t DerOen. Die GenounQ
beItebt aus M}ebl, &uffee, Sped, Bob
men, in &annen ]prdIerpirten uno an
Oeren Na6rung5mitteIn; Is lit gegen
8aar fir $4,000 eingefauft; bic Der
tdufer lieBen Die Wauren Idmmtli9
gum SeIbT ob.
0cnn aud i'm ipaniI6en 6dupt=
quarter ni6t5 Yoiitipe5 b2tunn: 1T.
10 erbGlt ii6 bod oa5 8eriidt, olB
General Galirto @arciu, Der beriibmte
SnI urgentenfibrer, in Dem IeBten
S4urmiBel nit ben ipanii6en 3rup=
pen gefalIen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

5~afer.-Ntltlle .Suu9r 4l,2l2 Sultel; l6,OO6
9ulhe IUrt1lHoJcH; ZteoItOreuOOrrItl 453,O19
SuiteI. Der Didrit mar Jet 81 HotlrtsH Brel'e1:
}, sj5cr Heutr Jtr. , % $500. DO. yr. 3 2S2-
29c, DO. nut u]GiIiilrt 27% - Soc, l:HIbE III.
2 ...-2Sc.. DO. uIut N%llitiIlrt 26-2S.
SaItimorer e ferteus 51rie.
(gerihtst fur ocI 70 O:uti bcI 5orr 'i51u)eu bur 3
Uiiooegoori, SliDsr % 5oUu.l
Baltimore, ocu D. SaHudr 1898.
Wtootuonrt, Olu:r u So. b:rebIcH nc 7rIN:5'
Pontiersz{ rdttsH 5.2l7s- ..... aui so &rqe, 1u
Stdt 6.2O-......, %'Guimd1uii be H.23I-5.23S
90 9aur. 9clhsmdrf 81 4. GAuLbcu 80 1916.
Gtbt 4~'S4A-4.S5, tauimdnHIite I.S24-H.
MrrE6mfr mi nnr hi.nnrn EHrHtr1. Nnrir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

S;ai......I o45- olAI 94&- o5 Is7@-s8
Rai5.-SutIb r $4,000 8uih., @lspatorsH.&ors
r0tt l,lS2, 262 9uinsl, 8triuHot pom SleuGtoreH
Il2.S53 @uittl. Nertauit Duroen 1900 Suibe
UHb , ~g&dagoUS.
FolasnOe LO6ele Seigt ben h%eutt9sH, ~gclriJeH
uHo BEN Ieetidbrl3eu Stano Der &elicHprclie IN p;rs
gIeitcuoer lleberitht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
@nielGeR.- perIanIcK.

3u Oertdufeu
Sas prd6ti0e SpcifOdige lSobnbaus I'M 400.
9lod an 6rcOcrid= @lptHuc, 0e0eulber BON 9Silftn's
Gabrii, NIT pOmpeiii6er 6ront, fir nun $500; lttdte
9epinaunocn. IRar mus &c icbcu, nm es bcur=
tbeilen 5u f0nncn. 9tat}uiruqcn al Grt mn Stele
bel Clarence @ampiOn ooer in Nr. 2J1, Ct. 4aul=
Strabe. CSun2l lNttl
3u pcrtauen
Gin qut6tiablemocr SdlpoH IND 2iauDr=Saotu nit
Grim oeiQtutbum, III Quttm 3uitaHos. Rad j~uiraQcn
in gr. 40l mn 403, GOrrtft= Strdbe, bel 9intcntt
Yluld. QS-2D
81 Derfuufta
9ra6tige porrlOtIl3e &eIme; lboHs ausibten;
buuraROIQ gsiuu0s NM uHutrglsiblibs gage. 9bo=
to9rapbisn uuO Blanc in DER Giiiee DOE Wm. 3.
eblsn, Nr. ., CitzSerington= StraBs. (2I6-)
gu pertGusu
Giue 6arm n0u 40 alder: cute @sbduot: btGusm
nap Der StaDt; OurGibnittsn Don elmer el:itrii9sH
9abn. Gd5iuirlgsu bsi y. Butte, Guitott=Gitp,
oDsr Sas. u. 8lnnCu, Rr. 10, st. 9aul.Strabe.
(Gtt20,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Tycinc aufred,tc @ianus

r- Teinc auired,tC @iauoS
~a%a-@%%$9 acaen mpnatlIdlc Ab ;dbluIscn
E%FAfSE pom So.
VI v Z gi,br,re feline osDrau6te onfrstts
9ianos. bod ETT psHi9 I'M SebrGuh 9eDelen' 81
SorsoiHsYreiisH unb sabIbGr N mOEGt!itsH SfattH
ron So. ~ gers q Sppn,
I9ioi1O.1S 9lr. z uuo ., SiOYS'GbarIssfra6s.
Sduier TIT Ss~DermGHa @erosi
&ausei9eutbumer IS 1T biligcr, ais Ri:tbe iu bss
soblen. Sreit6diee oduier 0r. 1921 BIZ 1858 9l.'
GOrtbsaUcune; eiHise iebr biuige tlD.iitpdiQt 6lu'
Ter OH 9apioHs urO 9aiastis5trase, i'abe GOEtb.
IDenue. 9eoiHgUnoeH fir SeOsrirauu p0Felo. Gas
Gieentbum miro nit Gpferu %Uerfauft ncrosn.
0ah juirugtn SCI q. .. Stppttt, 2uips9Itls
bling, ST. 9au!= uno 9eEiugtoE=S trabe, 1psr IN
Rr. 1904. YaDiOn=StrdBs. (Sulil2, 49,
Utrfuufsu
Sduitr on Der BdtapseotIaBe, Jipiibm Galtts
m~orstrabs uuo GdirmOuntsTu 3auptciuaaHs
iunI Qatterton=4art; Oieis @duisr bobcn esmens
iirte Seller uuo SUrnace, WaFcr=Gloiet i'm Saoes
5iulmeg uuO HEttriroiib.u Gbjuostaual, ioirie gss
tibtle aus ]Qlofgtcn SieQclttiUeu. Die biligfeR
66aier in Sf=91ltimure fir ben qrei5 non $3.50.
Rd6jutruQeu IN ben @cbduoen ortr in rleiner
Wobuuua. Ode Der Baltimore uHD 9utapseehrabe.
Gbparb ). 8Glfaebtr. Sauuutt 5ne5msr.
(eept2iiAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

9as Saus : Gomite fir 5liife unb
SGfen BAT einen gemeiniamen Be-
f6luB fir 8srmefungen CUR &nIoge
zines S6ifffu6rtsfanals bonn 8Olf
BON Netp : Orleans qiinitig einberidz
tet.
Der Ssnat paTirte berI6iebene @rz
t~peiterungen Der PeniiOHsatte opn1887
unb BON 1890, ferner cine Bill, pel6e
bas Mdrine6ofpital : 8iiredu ermG6z
tigt, $4,000 fir cine 4usiaB : Inter
iudung dus3ugeben.
0ds 9uli besSendtors 9llen Wob.,
Neb.) f6miidte geitern elm mG6tiqes
8lumenftiid, tpeI4es ibm bic in BEN
Departments bef4Gftigten Odmen als
Qnertsnnuna ieinep ritterIi6en Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

ISprTietunG Ioi0t.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

VlLIu UlcL6lH ppIlAlCt llcl guUth
8unoi9reiben oes 9eueral : Poitmeiz
tiers 9arD beantportet, in tpel6er er
a~nfragte, pb @rfparnife in Der poftz
8erpaltung fir ben Rsit bes laufenz
ben 5tstaliahres gemu6t perben
tDnnten, I'm elm 0efi3it 81 Dermeioen.
SAT- QGe BADEN ~geantportet, oaB tie
ii9 in ibren 9OitGmtern mOglt4iter
Spariamteit befIeiBtgten uno an cine
Reouttton hires Perionuls ni9t gu
benten lei. Ginige tpentge BADEN Grz
iparniie ungeOeutet, Die fi4 MAIDEN
lieBen, erflGrten aber ousOriidli4, baB
Der POitoienit babur6 pertriippelt
iperoen tpirOe.
Wittlertpeile remonitriren unalsgez
ieBt POitmeiitsr unb GOnsreBmitglies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

S9arning mar in Iein 3immsr sas
riidgetebrt uno 6atte eben bic Our6=
ii9t ieiner 8riefe begonnen, ais ietn
9iener 9errn BON 8urgen meloete.
Der Rammerberr frat, nod ebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Salmage %6ciratBrt.

IUNIUL PlUIIUIIIlI NlU UW2 OIStIl
gegen Den Wtpb 9sI6iiBt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
QUEEN VICTORIA.
She is Said to Have Expressed Friend
ship to Uncle Sam.

She is Said to Have Expressed Friend
ship to Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The
Washington Post tomorrow will
say:
"Queen Victoria has, through Sir
Julian Pauncefote, conveyed to
President Mckinley her gratiflca-
ton at the wise and conservative
course which he has thus far pur-
sued in relation to the Cuban and
Spanish situation. She also ex-
pressed to him her thorough SYM
patty with the efforts put forth by
the United States to relieve suffer-
ing humanity in Cuba with the hope
that these endeavors may be con-
Quoted to a successful conclusion
without war.
"These expressions were not sent
in official form. They would have
been communicated through Mr..
Hay, the United States ambassador
to Great Britain, but for the fact
that he is absent on a voyage on the
Nile. They were, therefore, COM
municated directly to Sir Julian
with the request that he present
them in person to the President.
There has been no correspondence
with this country upon the subject,
so that the Queens sentiments do
not appear on record"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Our campus presents quite an
animated appearance these beauti-
full spring days. Two rival foot
ball elevens have been organized
among the boys recently, and some
good games are being played. The
line of march for both boys and girls
has been re-arranged and the i'm
provement is gratifying.
Regular meetings of the faculty
are held on Tuesday afternoons.
Last month was devoted to Arith-
metic, and the subjects of Decemials,
Percentage, Proportion and Interest
were discussed. The study for
March is United States History.
The last meeting was conducted by
Mrs. McLemore, who read an inter-
esting paper on the early explora-
,tions. A discussion followed. The
next meeting will be led by Miss
VOORHEES,, and the subject for dis
cussion is the Colonial Period.
The many friends of Mr.. Jonathan
Digger at the Public School deplore
his serious illness, and wish for him
a speedy recovery.
An interesting meeting of the
Salmagundi, the literary society of
the High School department, was
held last Wednesday afternoon.
John Brown, as president, conduct
ed the meeting with dignity. The
subject was Southern Literature.
Each member was required to re-
spond at roll call by an anecdote.
This society has constitution and
bylaws, and is entirely self-govern.
ing. They meet bi-weekly. The
next meeting will be devoted to a
debate: Resolved that the United
States should have a standing army
in keeping with her rank as a great
power" The French revolution
will also be discussed.
In hall No. 4, the first half hour
each Monday morning is taken up
in the discussion of current topics.
On Monday last, six of the 7th grade
boys debated: Resolved that the
United States should declare war
against Spaln.n Alternatives, Fred
Owen, leader; Algie Hodge, Her
bert Thompson. Negatives, Lando
Hunt, leader; Nolan Gartner, Oscar
Chaffin. The boys speak without
notes, and do we'll. The pupils OF
the room decided i'm favor of the
negative. Fred Owen says it was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
"IFIW WERE AN ALDERMAN"
CONTINUED from First Page

Alderman, and as 1 told you before,
il is a serious though. to think that
perhaps be holds the destiny of
some soul within his grasp. Indeed
it is. However he may cast his
vote, while he is waiting for the
time to come let him paint for you
another picture.
See a man of family, as he leaves
his quiet, country home. No doubt
the wife of his bosom presses fare
well kiss upon his lips, and whis-
pers to him, "take care of yourself
and hurry home" Hear the happy
voices of the children as they shout,
bring me something, papa" Papa
Is going to town. When night
gathers he is still there. See him
standing in the light of well
lighted saloon; now he is going in.
By and by you may hear the rattle
of dice, the shutting of cards and
the clicking of glasses. Why, that
man l verify believe has forgotten
both wife and children. See! he is
getting up from the table. Now be
is Keeling down the stair--2 o'clock
in the morning. No 10 o'clock law
there. My! how he reels The
pavement is reached; now no one in
sight; honest people are long since
in bed, my boy. The man is alone.
No, not alone! Merciful God! who
is that creeping 80 softly behind
him. See, there is something gilt
tering in his hand. Oh! that some
honest hand could save him from
the bullet of the assassin! Alas.
alas he is drawing closer! Bang!
and the soul of that father and hus-
band Is sent before the Almighty
God, and some mothers son glides
away in the darkness with the
brand of Cain upon his brow. Wife,
looking eagerly for husbandl Chill
dren, wondering why papa does not
come! but alas, alas father lies
dead upon the pavement.
What, tears in your eyes my boy,
and you an Alderman's son? Shall
1 wipe them away? No, no, L would
not do that, but I'll tell you what /
would do. l would call my wife /;
and in her presence and in the pres
ence of that boy, | would promise
| Althi5 hOy OOu biaO IL was opdl GU
to get to the place of meeting l
would cast my vote straight out for
the ten o'clock law; and, although
it would not do away altogether
with crime and debauchery, ii
would to certain extent lessen the
evil, and God being my helper that
should be my aim and purpose as
long as | sat as one of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen.
Being an Alderman, [ would read
again the open letter to the Board
written by our City Marshal. Com
ing as it does from a faithful officer
and true christian; one, too, who
has never flinched from duty,
should hesitate before passing it
lightly by. All honor to John Latta
Would that Columbia could boast
of more such officers, and that the
10 o'clock bell might ring out its
merry chime forever and forever.
| CALADONY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11

That is my Judgement. 1 do not be-
lieve that war is hanging over the
American people. In this republic
our great aim should be for peace.
The truest patriot is he who secures
and keeps peace for his people. 1t
Is easy TO be an animal. 1t is easy
to use claws and teeth and fight.
He who can hold aloft in his coun-
try the white flag of peace-not of
cOwardice-rises nearest to his God
No country on earth would seek to
avoid war as this country does. No
country on earth need fear war less
than America. With our bound
less resources, with our great credit,
with a people who, no matter what
their past, are united in standing as
one man, say that no country is so
well armed for war as the United
States"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
$50, OOO,O 900 APPROPRIATED.
The Measure Passes the Senate with No
a Dissenting Voice.

The Measure Passes the Senate with Not
a Dissenting Voice.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presi-
dent McKinley's hands have been
upheld by both branches of the
American Congress. With enthusi-
asm, fervor and promptness almost
unparalleled in the Senate, in time
of peace, that body passed to-day
the emergency appropriation bill
carrying $lS3,000 of deficiencies and
placing at the dIspoeal of the Presi-
dent $50,000,000 for national defense.
The vote by which the measure was
passed was unanimous. Seventy-six
short, sharp and emphatic speeches
were delivered in favor of the bill,
each one being simply a ringing
"aye!" during the rOll-call upon the
passage Of the measure.
Not only did every Senator present
register his vote in favor of the bill,
but for every absent Senator the au-
thOritative announcement was made
that if he were present he would
vote aye.
From the time the bill was pre-
sented to the Senate by Mr.. Hale, of
Maine, until it was passed, not an
inharmonious note was sounded i.
Party lines were swept aside. In the
general outburst of patriotic pride,
pairs were broken, every Senator be-
ing anxious to register his vote on
the measure.
At 3:40 O'Clock the President at
tached his name and the measure
was a law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

The ladies of the Baptist Church
return thanks to the people of Co
lumbia for their attendance and as
Stance at the lecture delivered by
DR.. Hawthorne; to the papers of the
city for their kind notices and favor
able words, and to the pastor and
officers of the M. E. Church who so
kindly tendred the use of their
house in case of need. The success
of the evening was materially aided
by the efforts of friends, and the
ladies remember them with the
high est appreciation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
THE BOARD OF INQUIRY.
The Blame is Placed at Spain's Door,
But No Official Report Made Yet.

The Blame is Placed at Spain's Door,
But No Official Report Made Yet.
A special in yesterdays Courier
Journal from Washington says:
1T was said tonight that the
finding of the Board of Inquiry will
lay the blame of the destruction of
the battleship Maine at the door of
Spain. The finding of the Board,
however, will not be officially made
public for several weeks, for the
reason that the President is appre-
hensive that congress might do
something to bring about a crisis
that would interfere with the plans
of the administration.
"a prominent member of the
foreign affairs committee, who is a
Republican, expressed the opinion
this afternoon that the appropria-
ton of the fifty million dollars
would prevent war with SPAIN"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Alexander & Vaughn shipped a
load OF hogs and sheep to Birming-
ham.
Carload of combined horses for
sale. PRESTON g. PBnIao
mch4 1t Glasgow, Ky.
Thomas & Walker shipped
mixed load of hogs, sheep and cat
tie to Louisville.
Have your stock bills printed at
the HERALD Office. Highest quality
OF work done and prices reasonable.
If
Mr.. John Barrow returned Friday
from Memphis, where he went to
dispose of a load of mules. He re-
ports trade fairly good there and
prices low.
Mr.. j. D. Barrow bought a car
load of mules Monday, and carried
them to Memphis Tuesday to dis
pose of them.
Harlan Bros. & Parks bought two
horses Monday.
Claud Goodwin shipped a load of
stock from Goodwin Saturday.
Jet Anderson shipped load of
hogs to Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11

Lando's bear story which defeated
the alternatives. The 7th grade
girls will bring news items next
Monday.
Special mention should be made
OF the nature study work being done
in the lst grade, the beautiful
language work of the 4th, the elocu-
ton work in the 7th.
The 9Th grade of this year are
taking a special course in English
History and are studying in cor
relation Herewith, SCOTS Ivanhoe
and Talisman.
Many of the teachers and pupils
attended DR.. Hawthorn's lecture at
the, Baptist Church, Tuesday night,
and were greatly plased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11

PADUCAH, KY, has recently en-
acted curfew law. This curfew
law, by the way, is rapidly spread
ing over the country, quite num-
Der of towns and cities having
adopted 1t in the last few months.
1t is law requiring boys under Is
years of age to remain at home after
dark, unless accompanied by some
older member of the family. 1t is
strange that parents will not enforce
this rule, without the State by law
compelling them to. Never boy
loitered around saloon at night but
his parents, If living, were RESPONSE
BILE for it. 1t is not so much the
boys fault, for at that age nine out
of ten of them have no better sense.
Comparatively few men become
drunkards who have not before they
were 81 years of age acquired the
liquor habit.