davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28
Meis, Drun,ssec G E

Die 0ruderpreiie lit madtiaer als Der
Drummer. gs toitet nidt inebr, @reis. .gircu.
lare an 100 aauileute su ienben, als eincm elm.
sisen Manne Yrebsn gu seiaen.
sd pdble biefe Metbo6e, un, bic @eId)aftse
leute auf eiuen @esenffan6 au lemfen, Der ieSen
fparfamen Raufer intereliiren mug. Sd babe
teinen Hdrtuer, nit bem id) ben @eipinn tbeile.
Sd bedable feinen tbeurcn &eifenoen mnb feline
9otel.8ia, UNI meine Waaren einsufiibren. Sd
bertaufe before Waaren unb billiger, ais eine
Gtrnla fann, iuel6e ibrem gepinn bic enormen
sIsusssaben bin5u5ufiisen bat, iuelde @eiddfts-
Reifenoe beruriaden.
Sim. Hart, wbOlefale sabatbanOIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28
Gin sfelett.

@s iit uitangenebm, elm Sfelett i'm
Sallfe 5u baben, obf6pn lnan iagt, baB
bieies bdufig Der SAL tit. Qlber es 1T
nod unangenebmer, ein Sfelett gu fein.
lln6 no6 biel f9limmer, ein rSfelett
boll neurafgif6er S6mersen" gu fein.
Siefes 1T gerabe, mas 9err g. $. Garz
fott bon Santafee, Sloriba, fagt, baB er
mar. 9apOn f6reiberb, fagte ct:
ngrown's Sron 8itters fellte neine
@efun6beit mie6er ber," Nebn1t ein 8eis
fpiel an feiner 8eferuttg. Wollt Sbr
5leif6 auf Cure &np6en, gleuralgie
bertreiben unb guer SDItem fdrfem, 10
ntiiBt Sbr 8romn's Srom 8itters nebz
lrte1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28
europa ltnb geras.

europa ltnb Eeras.
l sett 1T bic 8eit mad europa
gu reifen ober 8eruanbte mad
Seras fommen au Iaiien. DurdJ.
bilsts i'm Spifdenoed gu fOleenben @reiien:
Mntperpen, 9remen, San,burs.
gon San Antonio .......s....-. $4e.35
Ea@ Gan Mntpnlo. -,,.......... $34 .l5
Direfte DurdbilIets bon europa mad ieDem
Ylate IN gerds iino serbdItnibmabis billig su
baben bel 90. 8. Ootttt8, Nsent,
u. @eblert, Raiia9e Glerf,
4,2,t IL Mef.@ommereeltr, Gan AntoniD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28
0era0e 10 aut.

@iele sepiFenloie gerfdufer n,osen gu9 ia.
gen ffe baben Seilmittel fir Suiten unb Grfdl.
tungen, Die serabe 10 gut fino als Der altt
tiberlaiiige Or. 8ofanfo Sufen> unb 2unsen.
Ssrup, unb ipenn ibr ni9t barauf beifebt bic.
fes Seilmittel gu erbalten, perbet ibr febr an.
sefibrt iperben. Nreis SO @ents unb $1.00
@ertauft bel s. 8alteyer C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28
ssidtis fir ausmdnberer.
@roBe Breisermabisuno in Der lleberfabrt.

Der Undergraduate iff ermd6tist @aTaae,
fdeine, freie 8efofisuns eiusefdIoiien, BON 8re.
men mad Gan Antonio fiir $34.l5 fit erpad.
fene @erjonen ausaufellen. Miit 8ef0fiauna
big setp gorf $2b. sfi1lber unter IL Sabren
3abIen Die SdIfte.
Der Yreis fur bic @ei5e bon Gan antonio
nad Bremen betrdst nar nod einidlieSlidj
freier 8ef0ffisune $40.35.
s Terner 8iaets gu erniebrigten Wreilen bon
Mntnerpen, Sabre, 2iSerpooI, Aueenstoipn,
Sdtueoen, Ddnentarf unb gtoripesen nad Gan
antonio unb surid.
Mdberes su erfabrsn bel
s. @riejenbed,
%, ,taip @aifases Msent, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28

= 8. aalteher C Son, gpotbefer, pelde
iininer fiir oas gSobl Ieinsr aunben beiorst 1T,
bat iest ben 8erfauf bon Dr. 8oIan fo'S
9uften- unb 2unsen @yrup erbaltcn, elm
Seilmittel, ipeldeS unfe1lbar alle grtaltungen,
S9mersen in Der 8ruf, unb ode 2unsen.
tranfbeiten furirt. BUR Yrobe nebmet cine
Rrobefafdc. @epobnlide @r0Be so Gents
unb $l.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28


unou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28

- 0}ittel, Sic fait bpil allen meinen
aunben gebrdu6t pesben, f'nb 8 +.
Muguif &6nig's 9amburger
: rDp fen sur 8lutreinigung unb
9ambnrger 8ruftbee gegen
tdrfe grfdltungen 1nb atgeben6e 8rnffz
leioen. 81. @ingri6, Npotbefer, 1884
pennzStraBe &eabing, Ya.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-28
9abrgang 20.
9Iper's
Qeue Cure

sntadlt Elm Gegenaift sssen alIc bon eumpHuf fer.
ni)reaSe 1tehel bas 10 pieI man meiB, In feiner
anoern @r3l.i entbaIten it, Gs entbdlt feiat Gbi<
min, aud fsiite ntetalii6en ober arSern f6abIiden
Deitanbtbeile utb bot baber teinen na6tbeIiaer
elnnB auf bic Contribution, ionbern Idbt ben GSrs
per 10 seiunS ipie Dor ber Sranfbeit.
aBir sarantiren. baB Myers aaue.gnre aIe
Gdae pon faIteni, rentittirenben,, ftiIle, @ederz
nito 0allenfeber, TO pie Don aeberIeiben, bic
burd SampfIllft berbeisefabrt iinb, beiIt. SoGte
es na9 ri9tiser anmenbnns 5a beiIen perfebIen, 70
ftno bic 9dnbler bnrd infer girfuIar pom /. SuIi
1882 erH'a@ttst, has Sch 3nrii6;u;a1Ien.
Or. 3. q. aper & Co, LumeII, 1HaH.
Sm allen gpotbefen su baben.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-27
Gladstone in the Commons.

From Il Sketch by Mr.. T. p, O'Couuor.
He is the very genius of the place his
presence or absence makes all the differ
ence whether parliament is infinitely in
teresting or abysmalIy dull The chief
reason for this is that he is so frankly
human. There is not an emotion OF the
sensitive and weak human heart Of
which he is not the ready victim attack
enrages, praise delights. trouble worries.
disaster grieves him. Through all the
gaunt of human feeling he passes in a
single night and he has a temperament
that brings the expression of every emo
ton without a seconds delay to his face.
This changeable and infinite play of pas
sion Is a drama which is carried on
nightly in the house of commons be-
fore the general and public eve: il is a
mighty and potent personality display
ing before the whole atteutiyelv gazing
world the nudity of his soul.
Every deduction from Mr. GIadstonr's
character still leaves him supreme emf
nence as England's greatest member in
parliament.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-27
FAIR AND WHY TYPEwEITERs.
One of the Leading SwindIcs oG the
MetropIis---An Investigation.

MetrOpIis---in Investigation.
New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Women's Christian association has
opened a registry for girls who desire
employment as operatives on typewriter5.
An investigations Of the character of each
applicant is promised, so that the en-
ployer may know in every instance
something about her antccedcnts. This
move is a result Of an evil which has be-
come a big one in New York Inspector
Byrnes, who is the head of the detec-
tives of the police department, says on
this subject:
Hundreds and hundreds Of young
women have been taken into the offices
Of lawyers, brokers, merchants, and
others since the typcwriting machine
came into general use. They are nccas-
sariIy educated and bright Most Of
them are of irreproachablc character
and in this field find worI, enabling them
to support themselves or help their fam
lies.
"But type-writing has also opened up
rich thing for conlinnce adventure
esses, and they are doing moe cNten-
sive and adroit work than ever known
before. They get into daily intercourse
with men whom they could not other
wise meet; they have plenty Of time to
make a favorable impression all the
circumstances are conducive to the sue
cess Of their schemes. In case the chosen
victim doesn't put himself voluntarily in
to a compromising position he is trjcked
into what looks like one. Then black
mail in some form or other is levied on
him. Cases are brought to us in aston
ishing numbers, and often by men who
could be caught by no ordinary trap. |
could name very famous Wall street
banker who became involved. TtIoolei
black for him until brief search into
the history of his fair young secretary
exposed her as an advcEturess Of the
worst sort. Usually we do not feel that
the police are rightly called ON to act,
and the men are advised to go to some
lawyer or privatel detcctive.'
Talk with the managers Of detective
agencies clicits the fact that bIacllmajI
by woman who get into Offices as type
writers has become the leading swindlc,
and that the investigation aud exposure
Of their real characters constitutes a con-
siderable share of the worI, now done by
unofficial detectives. In most cases the
past careers Of those women furnish am
pie defense for their employers but
sometimes the escape is laboriousIy and
cXpcnsivcly brought about Downtown
GOSSIP involves several notabes as OBJ
jccts Of this kind of blackmai. Tho
plan of the Women's Christian Assoeia-
tion, while primarily intended 10 pro-
tect good women from competition ana
association with the adventuroascs, will
operate to drive the latter ont, for en-
pIoyers will be asked by circular tore
quire a certificate from the association
whenever employing typewriter. The
bureau is now in operation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
ca IA WBA.

Hays Convey aud Lou Neer are at New
Orleans.
Robert Wingfeld has moved into the vii
lage.
Butler Uriscol and family have moved here
from Indiana.
Charley Randall, of DeGraff, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. John Jones.
At Temperance hall-a course of lectures
this week on physiology and the laws of
health.
The sister of Joseph Baldwin, who lived in
Urbsna, is dead.
D. S. Bumgardner was bruised while
coasting.
VIM. Coffey is quite ill.
Henry Runyan, ST., fell on the ice and
sprained his arm.
Haray Marsh's big sign of a cigar attracts
attention.
Mrs. Charles Ropp is dangerously ill.
VIM. Lloyd has a new boy
Protracted meeting at Nation Chapel; Rev
c. F. Gowdy in charge
Mr.. end Mrs. A. Tavenner have gone to see
their sick daughter in Logan county
Mr.. Newton Jones and Miss Maggie Dillon,
and Chss. Demoay and Emma Dellen attend
ed hop at Milford Center.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
Amusements.

Carrie Swain in "The Little JOKER" with
new songs, dances, and speciality business.
will be the attraction at Blacks tonight.
Tomorrow evening the thrilling drama,
unknown" will be presented at the Grand
by its author, John A. Stevens, supported by
an excellent company. The scenery and me-
chanical effects are rich and unusually fine,
and include faithful representation of the
New York and Brooklyn bridge, with steam
ers passing to and fro upon the East river.
Admission SO, 35 and 20 cents.
The Cora Van 1assel dramatic company
appears at Blacks tomorrow evening in
"Leah, the Forsaken," and Saturday matinee
in "Fanchon." This is the same company
that played here last week to over 5000 peo-
pie and gave great satisfaction. Admission
10 and Is cents Reserved seats now on sale
Saturday evening a new play.
The broad and funny musical conglomera-
ton, "a Cold Day When We Get Left" will
be presented at the Grand on Saturday even
ing, introducing novel stage tricks, traps and
costumes, and enough mirth for everybody.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
A strictly Cooperative society.
[San Francisco Chronicle.

[San Francisco Chronicle.
An association of about 600 laborers has
Just arrived at Rome. They are about to
drain the Campagna on strictly operative
principles. This society has alre :dy con.
structed the Pace d'Arme, of Ravenna built
several portions of the railway embank.
ments in the Romagna, and recently com.
peted to obtain the contract for the SAM
tary works Of the Campagna.
The organization of these men recalls the
free companies of journsymen masons who
travelled over Europe during the middle
ages, building cathedrals, constructing
bridges, etc. They bring with them all
necessary materials and tools, doctor, a
dispensing chemist, tailors, bootmakers and
cooks from part Of the association, so as tc
provide its members with the necessary
medical care, clothing and food A COM
mittee, composed of members Of the associa-
ton, freely elected, directs the work The
money received is first employed in provid-
ing all that is necessary for the existence Of
the memiers, then portion is set aside tc
create fund for old age and sickness, and
all that remains after this is done is divided
among the workers.
This association, needless to say, is looked
upon with much sympathy by all who take
interest in the social question, and the gov
eminent has supplied its members with rail
way tickets at reduced prices A lady Of
Ravenna has also made the men a present Of
quinine to the value of $500, SO as to enable
them to resist the malarial fever, for which
the Campo sna is notorious. Thus, at least,
some among the Italian workmen, though
unaided by such powerful organizations q,
English trade unions, have contrived, not
merely to obtain better wages from the mid.
dls-man, but to do away with him altogether
and this, too, when competing with ordinary
contractors for public works.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Christian Association will be held in Column
bus this week, commencing this afternoon
and closing Saturday evening. The object of
the meeting is to consider the work for the
State, devise plans to better the work and
strengthen it. At meeting of the Witten-
berg College Young Mems Christian Associs-
ton the following delegates were appointed
to the State convention and left for Colum-
bus this morning: Msssrs. E. Huffman, S. S.
Kaufman, c. W. Maggard, Lee Fleck, S. E.
Greenewald, S. S. Adams, W. Il. Kephart,
F. L. Siegmund, J. S. Syman, G. W. Clark,
wF. Funk, E. O. Steininger, W. A. Hill,
Piper, Zumbeck and Cutler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

ed on him, bringing with them oysters and
crackers, and gave them = supper that they
were not expecting, but they received it
with thank, ,andthey did their, best to entertain
he surprisers. Mr.. Hall intends to move to
Vienna soon.
1t is when truth prevails that righteousness
and peace shall kiss each other; if we have
not told the truth We will stand corrected.
A remarkable feat Of a buggy-wheel is re-
ported by one. The buggy was driven at
break-neck speed, when one wheel jumped off,
and, bounding in the air, lit on top of board
fence and ran some three or four rods before
it fell.
William Dellinger will sell his personal
property on February IS. Ke has some good
stock.
We are now visited every week by Harry
Howard, who furnishes us with illuminating
oil of all kinds, which is great relief to us
IN the country.
Cleveland is at sea among his Democratic
ouSS-SeeAeiS, oynsihk anu huuhhR SnoinSt
islands.
John Weller has seen in the last few days
two fine specimens OF the gray eagle around
his place.
As the 2lst is set apart to dedicate the
Washington monument let every lover OF bis
country decorate his home with the Amer
ican flag, and especially those that love 4
federal form of government
Miss Emma Mellinger went to Cincinnati
last Wednesday to attend musical school and
will be gone ten weeks.
We learn that novel reading in time Of
school is being abolished in the schools
Boys leave your books at home.
The Hopewell school is now SO large that
it looks like they will have to put an addition
to the house. Sxty-eight scholars are too
many for one teacher, so We hear taxpayers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Return OF Detective Norris With Snaren-
berger.
Detective John T. Norris arrived here from
St Louis at noon, via the Panhandle railroad,
with Henry Snarenberger, whose arrest IN
that city on charge ofembezzlement, was noted
noted yesterday and the accused was lodged
in Jail to await an examination on
the charge. The running him to cover
was a neat piece of detective work.
From letters received here by the young man
the whereabouts of the Columbus girl for
whom he was said to have deserted his family
here, were discovered, and the detectives
first step was to 60 to Columbus and
hunt her up, which he had no
great difficulty in doing. She goes by
the name of Mollie johnson, but that is be-
lieved to be not her right name. He soon
found that the girl, who is said to be in .
delicate condition, believed Snarenberger to
be, as he represented himself, single man.
When convinced to the contrary, and told
that he had wife and family here, she lost
all control OF her feelings and Norris obtained
ready answers to his questions as to her
knowledge of the young mans movements
She divulged his whereabouts in Memphis,
and to telegram OF inquiry sent to the ad-
dress given, or to the postofice people, re-
ply was received that Snarenberger had or
dered bis mail matter forwarded to No. l,606
Olive street. St. Louis. Another telegram
sent to the police authorities there resulted in
his being found and arrested at that place on
Tuesday last, as already stated. he resisted
violently, and would have shot the arresting
officer, but the latter was too quick for him.
Norris arrived in St. Louis yesterday fore
noon, delivered his papers, and started on his
return trip with the prisoner, who is now
safely in the county Jail.
He cried like baby all the road home, in
the sleeper, lest night, and has eaten no.hing
Of any amount since his arrest, 80 that he is
now pretty well "broke up, - as the phrase is.
Besides the $500 alleged to have been taken
from his employer. Rhodes, the music dealer,
other claims are coming to light which he
had Jumped" on parties in town. including
bills at the tailors,' notes for various amounts
and other claims. His desertion of his fam
lily was cool and deliberate, he leaving letters
stating he should never return here. His
correspondence with the Columbus woman
was the weak point that led to his undoinG.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

Remaining in the Springfield (Ohio) Post.
ofice, February Q, 1885.

Remaining in the Springfield (Ohio) Post.
office, February Q, 1886.
DOMESTIC.
Atkinson, Mrs Martha Hynes Edmund
Ashley, George Hudson, Lincoln
Allen, Mrs A N Hyser. Mrs Lizzie =
Bower, Charles Ingie, Samuel
Beard Mrs Casey johnson, Thomas
Butler, Mrs James Knott, Mrs Anna
Bosler, Sic Lawson, John
Bennett, Mrs Ella N Lewton, Shannon
Berdan, WS Leffel, Mrs William
Cotter, Miss Mary A Long, Mrs Matte
Clark, Tom Mcdonald, Robert "
Creary, Miss Louie Newman, Clifford
Cox, George Patent, Miss Ida
Duncan, Mrs Mary Purkey, TW
Douglas, S z Payne, OH
Dean, Phebe A Ross Will
Eckert & Floor Srofe, Frank
Fletcher, Granville Stewart, CA
Gaymer, Mrs Lucy Smith. Mrs Atholid
Gammerdinger, Chas Sigmal, Miss Eta
Gibson, Nellie Shaffer, Mrs Lizzie
Gallagher, Miss Sarah Scott, W
Cones, Miss Millie Souph. George
Highley, Bisrce Teach Daniel
Humbsrger, Mrs Alice Tyree, George W
Hause, Mrs Delilah Turney, Horace
Henry, Ed Worthington, Arthur
Henderson, Emma (copd)
Hause, W Wilson. Mrs Philip
Zimmerman, Eddie
FOREIGN.
Bost, Alfred Fennessey, Jonas
Edwards, is Huber, John
Richter, John
RETURN.
Brown, Shafer, S D
Thomas. Hurley
Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and give date OF list. Il not
called for in one month they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
Der in order to Lave them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
JAS. JOHNSON, ST., p. n.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
Pure Drinking Water.

Juliet Corson In Harpers BazarJ
There is no medium through which diseaa
can enter the human system so readily and
be 30 long unnoticed as the water used fos
drinking and cooking When the source Of
the water supply is so located as to be e1.
posed to contamination from drainage or the
refuse Of manufactures, it should at least Be
filtered before it Is used, and il possible II
should be boiled. The boiling will destroy
all animal and vegetable life which may eH
ist in partly stagnant waters. Boiled water
is insipid from the escape of the natural
gases and the air which it loses during tha
boiling. The air can be returned to do
gree by repeatedly pouring it from one YES
sci to another, holding them at a distance
from each other, and its refreshing property
thus restored. Even if less palatable, the
water treated in this way is perfectly safe
beverage at all seasons
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
Accidentally Overheard.
HewiSfon Journal


An Auburn lawyers little girl goes to
Sabbath-school and is in class with other
little girls.
1t was in a review last Sabbath in her
class The teacher was going over the good
old story Of King Solomon and his wisdom
snow, dears, who was the great queen
who Travelled so many miles and miles to
see this king." Silence prevailed in the
class
"Why, you do know, all of you. The
queen who came to see the king"
The name had been forgotten by the class.
In order to help them, the kind but mis-
guided teacher began to offer little assist
ance. you do know, l am sure. The name
began with s, and she was a very great
queen"
Just then, up shot little hand. and out
spoke the triumphant voice of the little Au-
burn girl She transtixed the listening
schOOlroom with the following brief state
ment, in a clear, business-like voice: II
know, teacher; it was the queen Of spades"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
She Is Single Yet.

There is an old chap down in West Vir-
ginia who owns four-fifths Of the stock in a
coal mine which has never paid a dividend.
He is also the father of a good looking
daughter, who has been many times sought
after but never taken When young man
has sparked her for about so long he has an
interview with the old man, and the follow
ing colloquy takes place: "Ahem-sir-I-
that is, love your daughter" "Ah! indeed.
Well, young man, money IS necessary to
welded happiness" "Yes, sir; and have
$4,000" That is good. The next thing is
to invest it safely Bring your cash to me
and l will sell you slO,O 900 worth of Hole-in-
the-Hin stock at 90 cents on the dollar"
The young man is very much obliged, know
ing that the stock is quoted at 2S, and he
withdraws his claim to the girl and calls
out: "Next"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12

The political battle is ws,ing warm. All
the candidates, and they are legions, are up
and doing, and for the next two weeks moth
ing will be heard but politics. 1t is the opin-
ion of a great many that on account of the
little misunderstanding between Littler and
the senator who opposed the formers bill,
nothing will be done with the bill to
abolish the office of marshal, and that in con-
sequence 81, 900 or s., 900 year will be paid
to that officer nes term.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-12
as South Market Street

led the meeting, and Mrs. James Anderson
read good paper, specially prepared, re-
viewing the circumstances, work and results
of the crusade, recalling wildly many of
the rare incidents Of that remarkable
demonstration. Appropriate remarks were
also made by Mrs. Otstot, Miss
Cavileer and Mrs. Maxwell. Mr..
Geo. W. Brown gave bis experience before,
during and since the Crusace and, in the
course Of his remarks suggested that the W.
G. T. U. proceed at once to engage the rink,
or some other central location suitable for the
purpose, and insugurate a series of gospel
temperance mass meetings, such as were kept
up here continuously for years. He believed
the period was ripe for genuine temperance
revival and that hundreds OF young men
would now sign the pledge if given such an
opportunity. The matter will be considered
at the next business meeting Of the union.
Interesting remarks were made by Mrs.
Banes and by Miss Crane, formerly one Of the
Crusaders here, now of Mount Glare, New
Jersey. where great temperance revival is
now in progress, as to which the lady re-
ported.
Something was said about an article, de-
scriptive of the scenes, methods and workers
the Crusade as waged here, which filed
several columns in the old Springfield Daily
Republic, of February II, 1874. Mrs. Ander-
son remarked that she had . copy of the
paper with her, and producing it read the
article entire, with good effect. 1t was en-
titled: "The Revolution" and consisted of
reports OF speeches, prayers and conversations
at places visited BY the praying bands.
The meeting was profitable as well as
pleasant and progressive spirit was mani