davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

D1eaastuas.
tive: barley ssaier; cats quiet.
s ssi:rs. sssr.s; r., sSSsss: SO oireson and
"wsn nsat1ss,p mSsa NOS: No. uc4 Tor
choice: mining. Ns40iliN.
Barley-Feed. N.lo6l.lH&; brewing. u-11K
Osts-Poor 70 fair. n. mails. GOOD 10
caoics. a.1ool S1st: fancy feed. h.le: gray.
G1.5.
Flour. quarter sacks, =. 80: do Oregon.
lao; barley. censsis. Sos. do Oregon. i.sGo;
beans. sacks. 8; potatoes. sacks. 1.S50; on
ions. 0cis. List: bran. sacks. -: mid
S Sas. ssea sass a. 81, ssna e. s xSo
los: wines. gallons. %, 700
ProAaee, FPuit, Etc.
Millstuns- Afiddlinga sl7.5o07o: bran. sls0
Aay.wheat. r.soell:s: wheat aaa cat
$7Yio: best barley, E.sods; alfalfa, 800
Vegetable Silver skin onions, $156s,
beans, aasac per 10: tomssoeS si.sds pei pei
1l2iic. chill green peppers, S8155Ic.
s46s: cherries. so6sOc; peaches, nQa:5
gi ss M.aiesn ses sra rspass nsxs5s conc
fornia lemons. N5oG5: bananas, M.6c016e
per s,l bunch pine p,nsapplss sds Per dozen;
is'sSls'se: Rissls:s;, ilISs.olss; arEin; isgIse.
Esg.ssor. is,t9isssc: fancy ranch. ITO
reaissy.Tu.s.s soas,sr.. lse1.c per y:
young roosssrs. s76s 50: small broiiers, Ia
1: large broilers. AS0S7650. fryers ts<7?.
hens. $.sOas: old ducka, Nso96. So; geese.
II 3Mz per pair: old pigeons, N.D@33s.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-sP!ing. Mevads; loai2s; Eastern
mountain. 7MSc: mountain lambs. 6QSc: San
JOAQUIN pIains. 60sc: Humboldt and Men,
Hops--crop Of 1854. lsc.
Clesing ouotations.
wheat-Inactlve: December. sl.k
s5lsc.
Sosn-.:sss yellow. uiHsa1i7k
Exchange.
ss ssriIns on On Lan 1sSn . i'aSsy ~
financial.
s Mex. dois ~ oso r.lssrsDH !. - :. w. 4
Miaing Stocks.
Alta 49,. .......... eiyussfce -. ...... q
Alpha Coz ........ ARentuck Cco ... ;.
Andes 80. ........ ~ Lady wash Con :.
Reicher 800. ..... ~ MEXICAN 80. .... 50
Benton Con ....... II Nevada -. .. :.
Best Belcher :. HlOccidental Con -. s
Bullion -. ......- TOphir -. lis
Caledonia -. -. IS. OK ermAn .... ,..... 70
Challenge Con -. - Pctosa 80. ........ 60
Cfoilar -. ....-. ~ Queen ...... ....... :.
Confidence 80. ...l0 Savage 80. ....... =
Con. Cal. 4 Va ..I10 Scorpion -. $500.
Con. Imperial -. II BEG. Belchef ...
Cen New York :. ~ Sierra Nevada 49,. q
Crown Point ..... III silver Hill ....... :.
Eureka Con $500. ii standard 80. .....W
ExrheQuef 49,. ..fet. Louis .......... :.
Gould h Curry :. - Syndicate 80. 49,. :.
Gray Eagle ..iunfon Con ........ -
Hale 4 Ncrcroes. - Utah Con ......... 10
Julia -. ........- 3Yeiiow Jacket 49,. q
9 9 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

CHICAGO. Nay A-Rsnswed' claims 9
AEooen no0 49, ~ ervs ~s.s - \
Arr START The WArkee 800 oegeA .
yisad. hcvsvee, un0er oEoSe ~
in9 tke ArSt pAft 81 the oeen6o0 H. uAr-
ksta went or = cent Covsxinf % 49,
oonllrUinG previously reportod damage ~
insects star1ed rally. but ltQHldAecn at
IN on every hulse ald t. nareee cloe.0
higher, a. 15osta1c. declined @ seltc. -
vHxced to E3{e. eold o. - 1oo1c. roee e
M2c. 1 y 49,
Liquidation.. influenced BY feycca1oe
weather and increased country oGertneA
weakened corn. July cloeed - iewsf.
Oats declinsA. cwtng g t4yefanle csop
advicea and large recelptA Elevator con.
Germs liQuidAted freely. July loot Nc
rrcvtsacn0 showed sigma OF stfsaoth
early on account Of small hog reeo1Dts
and IN advance ~ the yardA but Weoa
grains bagan to decline the 0arket -
came staGnant and the advanco vas looe.
July pork closed shade higher and 10E0
and RE shade lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
notice no coHTaACToss.

sOTJCE TO coNTRAcToRss-Seaie1
49,. VI y ssceiysd y ne STAT
o'clock 2. g: Wsdnesdsy Nay 9Th. ~,
emussnent hall combined 1t the wash
lngtoa eoadterr Home. near orttng.
Each I'D must b accompanied by / Ger.
tfned check IN the amount Of s3oooc a. 8
guarantee that the perpon Or Arm whose
Sid = accepted win sign . contract within
ave dsys AFTER the acceptance OF the BID
and win also fufnish . surety bond
according 70 law. subject TO the approval
of thu Hate hoard Of Audit and Confroi
All b3da must be addressed to Ernest Lis
ter. Secretary State Board OF Audit ana
Contrua. Tacoma. and marked Proposal
for Dormttofy and Amusement Hall"
TIE STATE Board Of Audit ard Control
reserves the right to reject any or ~
Piana ana specifications can be seen n
the 6f1ce Of Ernest I4istef. N7 Equitable
Building. or at the Office Of G.. a. Darner,
STATE BOARD or AUDIT AND CON-
BY ). r. ROGERS. Chairman.
Ernest Lister. 0ecretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

NEW Y0nK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Canned Vegetables Ocbbiny)- Tomatoes.
Slo MieQf 3: tomatoes. gallons. ~:
string beans. tGl. %: lama beans. q:
Boston baked beans. a.75oz.1: mush-
'ooms. y. -: French peas, $3.50.
ed c Fl Fruit: dohoinGl-Tasss,u .s cSsr-
RES. G.8: black Cherries. $40. peaches.
s.aornias u.eo0S; strawberre:. y. cur
49, ~, Ise: grapes. q 1U1 %: plvms. W. "a.
plneappies Johnson's). Ss13 50. Pte-As
= s1,seo gallon tins. nso61 Is: MD u an
pa pcelhes. 3i.3O: apricots. no: n'acH
s I'D TINS $40: piums. gallon tins, ~
1sa-ie tins. Si-io: grapes. s,4-ib tins. Si.".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

TACOMA, May 3s.-There was an i'm
provement OF half Q cent In the loca
wheat market today. club advancing 4
67ct blusstem. &C.
3 = q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

SOAP Ooonsng,-Seat.le Savon. -. &C:
fe0p =. Electric. -. q 10, isps. 40. Gu
bert Co, Dora. iues. xn. -, &C. Co
ssnsa. laCh, a. -. 20. Ne. Hahetts's. ~ q:
0Do: iasA. 81; Castle. whifs. 11Datc -
b: CASTLE. notified. iec.
Tehacce ttoeatnxt-Piae chewing HAsssS
an. Sc. trfrnAx. ssc: star. 81. Hcrssahos,
&c; EpearneAd. CSC: Piper Hssdsieck. &C;
scroll TAG. SIC. san Tag per ID. Ssc'
Sasneshlng Dead, sc: hns cut, chewing
caN isp u S<Ss ~. Seal Of NsetA Carolina
"a rsr IL. sc. ~. nc: Lime KIM. .-ue-.
&C. t-c1. &c. Massin, -. &c. ~, &c.
Faser Ctnhsxaxs GroeerT straw. T.:
husrhsYs' straw. H4c: No ! NAnila. ssScs
count iist, drAe sxrfeaa. <ssA
h9s ttcSssnG f-3rain. Per IL, M: cid.
ger ise. d
Oals snA r0epensSna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Dried Fruits ApFtcotA bleach
ed. per ID. lee: fgs. California. per 10
Hack. &C.; white. In sacks nc In boxes
&c: PEACHES. evaporated. per 10. ll0li1c
ln9ton. 4kQ7c: California l06c: Yaisins
I. l.. d.eo6175. loose Nuacatels 5if04c pel
ID: eeediess Muacatsls, &c: seedless Sui
tanas. e0lzc Der 10; smyrna ngs. fancy
e; dried pears. sk0sc: nectarines. SIS PEI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

This exhibit includes all the cities
in the United States exceeding 10O,-
600 in population in 1890. But a
number of others with less popula-
ton also made notable increases in
the last decade, exceeding some of
those enumerated.
According to the last federal CEN
sus there were approximately 55 000,-
600 white Inhabitants of the United
States, 100000 colored inhabitants,
100 600 mongolians and $1,000 civil
lied Indians. The ratio of increase
among the Chinese compared with
the previous census was only | per
cent. The civilized Indians showed
falling off, while the increase
among the colored population of the
country was only 13 per cent, as
against 20 per cent in the total num-
ber of inhabitants. In other words,
the increase of the white population
is about double that of the colored
population, and, as each year the
proportion of white population
grows larger and the proportion Of
colored population in the country
grows correspondingly less, it is
likely that the rate of increase in
the whole population grows larger
from this cause. Assuming the in
crease of colOred population of the
country to be in accordance with the
same percentage as ruled before the
last national census, the total mum.
ber of colOred inhabitants as re.
turned in 1900 would be S,475,0
and If the increase of the white
population maintains the same pro
portion as prior to 1890 the tota
number of white inhabitants will be
66, 400 900, and, with the Chinese and
civilized Indians added-the un
civilized Indians are not included
in the census-the total would b,
about 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
INSULT TO THE SOUTH.
President Mckinley Draws Inspiration
from John Browns Grave.


from John Browns Grave.
The announcement that the
reinterment of followers of the
notorious John Brown would be &C
companied with military honors,
ordered by the war dep lrtment,
with the sanction of TIE president,
has aroused the natural indignation
of the South, and has been received
with surprise IN even other parts of
the country. 1t will be remembered
that shortly after his Inauguration
Mr.. Mckinley visited the grave of
the traitor, and, standing there
with barred head, declared that he
drew inspiration" from the spot
and the memories it stirred. And
now be has given instruction that
the government shall pay homage to
the bones of the thugs who followed
that infamous traitor Of forty years
ago. John Brown was convicted of
treason and executed in due form of
law. There was no aspect of South
ern lynchipg about his demise, such
as warns the Northern heart to
fierce denunciation these days, be it
remembered, and yet the president
of the republic must do him reyer-
ence. Can this be the san Nc
Kinley who breathed words of
fraternal greeting at Atlanta
to the people of the South, and
bespoke the privilege of decorating
the graves of their fallen heroes?
The attitude of the president in this
homage of felons is disgrace to his
office, and a boorish affront to the
entire South. We are left to assume
that he was playing at politics in
Atlanta, aud is revealing his inner
feeling toward the South in his ap-
pointment of negro post masters
and tender tribute to the bloody
band that Brown headed on South
ern soil. And, this, too, when South
ern boys are fighting to day under
the flag of the Union, with him al
their commander-in-ch ief.-Frank.
lin Review-Appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
POPULATION IN
NINETEEN HUNDRED
Indications That Their,
Will be IS, 900, 900 of Us.
GROWTH ON LEADING CITIES
No Signs That We Are Growing Less In
Numbers or Character-Healthy Effect
of Restricted Immigration.

WAsHlNGTON, July 25.-The pessi-
mistic prophecy which gained cur
rency some weeks ago that our ratio
of increase in population had not
been maintained during the past
few years is not verified by facts.
1t was alleged that the increase in
the population of the United States
since 1890 would not be greater in
1900 than 10000, 900 which, added to
the total in 1890, would bring up the
total to 72 100000.
Closer observation shows that
while the increase in population
since 1870 has been put generally at
l.2OO, 900 a year, 1t was in fact less at
the beginning of the period and
more at the close. From 1870 to 1880
the annual gain in population in the
United States averaged 1,lOO,O 900.
In the ten years between 1880 and
1890 the annual gain averaged l,240,-
600. 1t is quite true that for the
whole period of 20 years the average
annual increase was 1,200 600, but
the gain in e second ten years was
materially larger than during the
first. There is no reason whatever
yet furnished why the population of
the United States between 1890 and
1900 should in its growth be gagged
by the ten years following the close
of the civil war, some of the unfavOr-
able effects of which continued to be
reflected for many years afterward.
| Again the restrictions imposed on
immigration, while they have re-
duced the total number of new
comers, have reduced them in way
to have least influence on the growth
of population. The decrepit, the in
firm, the ailing, the needy and the
criminal have been excluded, but
those who add to the wealth and
contribute to the benefit of country
have been admitted on the same
terms as heretofore.
Sanitary regulations in the large
cities have materially decreased the
death rate, and it is a gratifying
fact that the increase of urban popu-
lation is accompanied by an eleva.
ton of the character of the people
The statistics of city population OF
1890 are interesting in this connec
tion.
Below are the gross increases ir
their order in the 28 leading Ameri.
can cities; also the increase in the
preceding decade for comparative
purposes, as we'll as their total popu
lation in 1890:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
INTERESTING AND ABUSING.
Harper's Publication For September
VIII Contain 1t All.

One of the most interesting
features in the September Harper's
Is an article entitled Behind the
Pink Walls of the Forbidden City,"
by writer signing himself
"Cathay." 1t tells, as none Of these
press dispatches have told, the de-
calls of the dramma which has been
played about the Chinese throne,
and throws a new light on the char
acter of the Dowager Empress. The
number also contains a powerful
article by Mark Twain, In which he
discusses the present position of the
Jews and its underlying causes.
Other valuable features are: Leila
Herbert's article on The First
American, his Home and House
holds" short stories by Seumas
MacManus, Frederic Remington,
Wilmont Price, Brander Matthews,
and w. B. Van Ingen. There are
also further instalments of "Their
Silver Wedding Journey" "The
Princess Xenia," and DR.. Wyeth's
Life of General Forrest"
Mr.. John Kendrck Bangs has
never written anything more thor
oughly amusing than the first chap
ters of "The Enchanted Typewri-
ter" which is now appearing in
Harper's Weekly. In it Mr.. Bangs
again ventures across the Styx for
his material, and number of the
famous shades" who n we met in
the "Houseboat" are introduced.
Bangs story will be followed by a
romance entitled "With Sword and
Crucifix," by E. S. Van Zile. The
first instalment of Mr.. Van Zile's
story will appear early in Septem
ber. 1t will run through the winter
months
Never has the practical usefulness
of Harper's Bazaar been more thor
oughly proven than in it's recent
numbers. Among the most useful
features may be mentioned Dr.
Grace Murray's papers on "First
Aid to the Injured" Mrs. Birds les.
sons in "Bonnet Trimming" and
Miss DeForest's letters on the Euro
pean fashions. There is always q
plentiful supply of short stories, and
Brander Matthews novel, "A Con
fident To- morrow" which is still il
its early chapters, promises to be
one of the most interesting studies
of life among New York's artistic
and literary set which has yet beef
written.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

Hear um tick-tick, tick-tick.
Amt that a funny little noise for baby?
What do you suppose that is? Tick
tick, tick-tick!
Hear um? Well, does it scare um baby?
Well, pepper put um ole watch right
away.
Ye'es, nassy ole tick-tick scare um
Papa spank old watch-bad ole tick
tick.
Baby see horsy goin by window,
Baby say: whoa, horsey, whoa,
horseyw
Horsey give baby ride in um buggy.
60 long, horsey git app, horsey!
"Bye-bye."
Shake un liz hand byebye, so.
Hark! What noise? hear um noise?
Hear um choo-choO cars? Great big
nOise
Great big choo-choo horsey take um
baby
Way long bye-bye, way, way off.
See grampa; ye-es, nice old choo-choo
Come take baby some day see grampa.
Then um baby pull ole grampa whisk-
Pull 'em hard ye-es, make ole grampa
howl.
See here, baby, see um pretty picture,
See nice little grille, all clean-clean,
Got nice little doggy bow-wow in um
lap.
Pretty ii'p bow-wow, nice bow-wow!
Baby like bow-wow? Baby like lip
grille!
Baby will when he get older-yes, um
will;
Baby like all um pretty girlies then.
Come up here in your papa's lap once.
Don't you look over that way now.
Don't you go yellin' for your mamma.
You don't want old mamma-no,
Baby rather have he old dad. Ye-es.
Say, boy, but you're heavy;
You weigh about four hundred
When your pops hungry.
Quit kickin' my stomach, will you?
Kick your own stomach,
If you got to kick something.
| That's right, now; howl.
Feel better when you howl, spOse.
Why don't you have some sense?
Sh-h-h-h-h! There, now; there, now!
Hear um kitty outdoors!
See little kitty, pretty kitty
Kitty come see baby. Kitty say
"Meow!"
Kitty want um akfast, too; yes,
Kitty has a great head.
Coin to yell again now?
Say, you make your pop tired.
HEY!!!
Caesars ghost, woman, say,
When will that breakfast be ready?
! Five minutes? Oh, make 1t an houri
What's the difference?
Well, yell; I've done the best | can.
Yours too much for me.
Lie down there, now, and whoop'er up;
That's right-you whoop
While read the paper.
Chicago Daily Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
NATURAL GAS.
Found at Haley and Utilized for Lighting
Purposes.

Found at Haley and Utilized for Lighting
Purposes.
HALEY, Tenn, Aug. 26.-There has
been considerable excitement Great
ed here over the discovery of natural
gas. l.. G. Eason, prominent citi-
zen and well-knOwn Nashville, Chat
tanOoga & st. Louis Railway con-
ductOr, several weeks ago commenced
the drilling of a we'll in an attempt
to find water for family use, when
at a depth of about 1870 feet a vein of
gas was struck which seems to be in
paying quantity. Mr.. Eason has
procured gas pipe with two jets,
which it is said will consume Z cubic
feet of gas an hour. Last night he
lit these jets and they burned bright
ly for twelve hours, when he turned
the gas off. This is the second well
in which gas has been struck here,
and there is no doubt, with the prop
er efforts, gas and oil can be found
here in great quantities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Change In the Firm OF Brownlow a
sons In Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Cecil A. Brownlow has pur-
chased of Joe F. and John +. Brown
low, their interest in the dry goods
store here, and the firm is now COM
posed Of Mr.. J. p. Brownlow and e..
A. Brownlow. Joe +. Brownlow
will devote his attention, as hereto
fore, to the bank in Columbia as
cashier, while Mr.. John Brownlow
will enter the phosphate business
and will mine the rock on the Gid
den's place. near POrter's church.
Mr.. Cecil Brownlow will also have
charge Of the branch Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank here.-Mt.
Pleasant Chronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
STANDS BY SILVER.
Hon. w. j. Bryan Declares He Has Been
Incorrectly Quoted.

Incorrectly Quoted.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-Wm. j.
Bryan stopped here between trains
to-day while en- route to Denver.
II shall continue to discuss sill
ver," said Mr.. Bryan, in response to
a reporters query, adding: There
was story from Des Moines, Ia,
recently, that was putting silver in
the background. l am not. l will
not. l was incorrectly reported.
Silver will be placed alongside of
the other great issues, and 1t will be
given its due share of consideration.
II stand by the Chicago Demo-
cratic platform. When a new baby
Is born in a household the parents do
not expel the other children. Be-
cause the Democratic party Is max
ing a fight on imperialism, militia
rism aud trusts Is no reason why we
should send from our household the
other child. We should gather all
these children into our arms aud
fight for them"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
LONESOME VISIT.

GOV. McMillin Has Few Callers While
In Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. % Gov. Benton
McMillin spent more than three
hours at one of the local hotels en-
route to Bristol to-day, and despite
the fact that 1t was we'll known that
he would be in the city all the morn
ing, he received but three callers
during his stay. There is a feeling
against the Governor on account OF
the treatment received by the county
in the matter Of appointments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
Exchange OF Properties.

Mr.. A. J. Campbell, of Spring Hill,
has bought Mr.. John Mack's place
and will soon move into IL. He has
also traded his farm to Mr.. w. II.
Brown for some store houses In town
in addition to Mr.. Browns farm on
Rutherford creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

A NUMBER of negroes under arrest
at Little Rock on suspicion of being
implicated in numerous assaults on
white women have been sentenced
to Jail for sixty days on bread and
water under the vagrancy law.
Many negroes are leaving the city
in order to avoid arrest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

CHAIRMAN JONES, of the National
Democratic Committee, has written
from Europe that he is In good
health and will be in Chicago by
October L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

SIX thousand eight hundred and
fifty-nine persons were killed by the
railroads of United States in 1898 and
1882 were injured, OF these $4,000
were railroad employees. The total
number of passengers carried was
50,l06,68l, an increase of 1l,62l ,493
over the previous year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

Elk Gov. JOHN YOUNG BROWN
opened his campaign for Governor
of Kentucky at Bowling Green last
Saturday. He is the nominee of the
boiling Democrats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

THE first legal execution of white
men in the Indian Territory took
place at Muskogee last Friday,
when Cyrus A. Brown and Matthew
Craig were hanged for murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

DR.. Daniel r. Browder, who has
returned to Chicago from a months
stay in Hawaii, says the spread of
leprosy in the islands is alarming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

THE Turkish treasury is said to be
empty. The Minister of Finance
has fed from those seeking pay
ments and has taken refuge in a
private residence, where he is pro-
tected by the police.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

THE Hon. Marcus A. Smith, of
Arizona, has announced that he will
make speeches in Kentucky for the
Democratic ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

CONGRESSMAN j. w. BAILEY, of
Texas, has offered his services to the
Democratic Campaign Committee
for a week of speech-making in
Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
DREYFUS.

u MAN stood stained; France Alp of hate,
~ Pressing him with the whole
4 Il In all the circle of the ancient
There voice to speak for him-not
In all the world of men there a o
But of sword flung broken to the ground
He'll laughed its little hour; and then behold,
How by one the guarded unfold!
Swiftly a sword by Unseen Forces hurried
And now man rising against the world!
II,
oh, import deep as life is deep as time!
There is a Something sacred and sublime
Moving behind the worlds beyond ken,
Weighing the stars, weighing the deeds of men.
Take heart, soul of sorrow, and be
There is One greater than the whole worlds
Be hushed before the high Benignant Power
That wool-shod through sepulcher tower
No truth so low but He will give it crown;
No high but He will hurl it down.
o men that forge the fetter, it is vain;
There is Still H and stronger than chain.
Iis no avail to bargain, and nod,
And shrug the shoulder for reply God
EDWIN MARKHAM iii McClures for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01

A GALVESTON paper says the corn
crop in Texas is the largest in the
States history. The cotton yield
will be cut short by drouth.