davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
Die Florence Miabtineale Der Ains
eerpHe0e.

herpHeee.
J~clgenbes 1T elm Nusaus zines an ben
Deutiden &eform WeHenSer in @tort.
bersbursh, Ba., sei&riebenen griefss:
Cine @'ohttbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare fir Fe unb Wrs.
Winslcw pirb beweiien, baB le bic au,es
rifaniide Storentiner Na&tisaq Der 4in=
Der lit. Dapon inb mir 70 aber3euet,
bab mir ~nnierer Sup" lehren perben
3u fasen: y@eiesnet iei Wrs. Binslop"
neil lie berielben bebilHi4 mar, user bic
Beriche bes 3obnens 'unb anbere BEE
Disqualification fir 2inber hinreasufcms
men. Wrs. Winslop's SOctbins 5prup
nimmt ben 3inbern bic SHmer5en unb
turtrt Dbisntrie unb Diarrbce. Gr
maht ben @aumen 3art, befreit bon
Gntjinbuns uno brinst bas 3inb slldliG
lber bic Bericbe bes 3abnens binmea.
@r thut serabe bas, mas er Scrgiebt su
tbun, aues unb ni&t peniser. Bir pa.
Ben einmol Wirs. Winslcw geiehen unb
tennen fe nur bur4 ibren Scctbina
Snrup fir 3inber. Benn mir bic Madt
bitten, warben mir le ais Seitanb fir
bic 8tnber binffenen = mas fe aud in
Der Ebat 1T, Der Ssrup wirb in
allen Gpctbeten gu rs Gents per 6laide
rerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
sargettauft BON Npotbefern, IS
&atarrbeaur
& / ..

= goperas gope. Nor elm paa,
Sabren fam elm fehr romme
iun9er Mdnn bierber unb murbe bon
einem unierer trobIbabenben Garuner
ais Nrbeiter in Dieuft genommen; ct
3eigte Elm groBes Snterefe an Der @pnu.
ta9fdule unb btelt bduFg BEL ben gots
tesbieniii1en 3uiammentinften erbau,
li6e Mnfpraden. gs entipann fiG baTb
elm 3artes 8erbdltniB 5pii1eH benz
frOmmen iun9en Mauu uub Der Sod.
ter feiues Nrbeitsgebers, tpeIbes fdlieb-
lid our 9eiratb fdbrte. gs bauerte
aber ni9t lauge. bis er feines biibf9erl
Weibes iiberbrtffig tpuroe unb bai1eIbe
i'm Slide feb. Wan bate ionge 3eit
ni@ts bon Inn geb6rt; Dor elm paar
Sagen ~teIepbonirte aber Sheriff Cans
BAN bierber, baB er ben vgbrenmann"
gefaBt babe; berfeIbe Tel oufs neue per.
beiratbet unb prebipe urb bate G1uie
in einem anberen Sbeile BON 9eras !
l@s bat fi9 bann gu gutter Sept aud nod
berausgeteat, SaB Der fromrae SUNG
ling, f9on ebe er b~ierbertam, etne gbes
frau nit 3pei Rinbern gebabt bate,
baB alfo bic Grau, nit tpel9er ct iebt
lebt, Nlmern 3 1T !
= Sn Dallas 1T elm gemiHer 6en<
berfon Bromley aus gratb gountp unb
9enrp Nsfeps bon Stephens Gountp eiuz
gebra9t tuDrben; Der erftere itebt unter
Der Nnflage, an benz gabnraub Bel
@Drbon unb Ben Broot betbeiIigt genes
len 5u fem, Der 3tpeite inlI 1tur an benz
ueberFaa bel @oroun tbeilsenomme,1
baben.
9us 81 paio tpirb mitgetbeilt:
SSa biefem augenblide befinbet f9 bier
Elm Serr u. S. @tetpart bon Salt Safe
Gitb, Der nit benz Blame zines groBars
tigeu &oloniiatious unterntbmens tin,<
gebt. 9err Gtepart 1T Elm pnbIbes
fainter 3idter Don YolbIut . pferben
unb Nin0bieb uub prdiibent Der .Fers
ritUrial 5tof M5oeiatiDn" BON Utah;
er III elmer Der Ieitenoen Normonei1
unb bat fdon raebrere bebeutenbe SIM.
migrations. unb calculations $ lIHters
~tebmungeH Der Wotmonentir1e ins
Wert gefeBt. st bat Dor 2ur3em bon
Der Regieruug 0es 6taates gbibuabua
bic 9ewiQtgung erbaiten, fid etua $50
Meilen fiiolt9 BON 81 pafo cine groBe
2anbfrede atls5ufu@eH. INN fe nit
mormonif9en Rolouifen 3u befiebelu.
gr tpirb 81 gaio su feinem 9auptquar.
tier mQ6hen. /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02

f6nnte inn teine f16nere unb auBerbem
aud uoblberotentere Mnerfennung gu
She'll tperbett, aIs inbem i'm bic anti.
prObibitionifii9e Muioritdt Der nd6ften
GtaatsIegislatur als gofes NaGfoIger
in Den Bu~nbesfenat fdidt.
Ga6e ber antistiDbibitioniftf9en
Maioritdt beg Bottles 1T es nun, bafir
gu iorgett. oaB cine 2esisIatur gepdblt
wirb, Die Der borigen 70 undbnIi9
tpie m0sli9 lit. IS lit in bieier Besies
hung Bel ben borigen 2eaislaturmablen
biel peridumt moroen, aber bic v3mans
5igite" bat uenigifens bas cine groBe
8eroieuff, geseist gu baben, piepisl
nufug cine f6le9te 2eeislatur anrids
ten fam. Sn iebem einselnen Wabls
freiie forge man baflr, ta6 bic nd6fe
cine before 3ulammeniebnng ouf5u=
meifen baben miro. Sang fpeeiea Die
9eutf6ea beg Gtaates 3eras baben bic
BfiAt, bierau nit Mnfpannung aler
@nergie beiSutragenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
Cinderella Gdub Gtpre.
gde Ofe9onfonitraBe unb Mpenue C

paait! panifl pamif!
gas- Iniere loeben i'm Often auges -6a
fauften 8orrdtbe an G1uben uno
Stiefeln mtfen in IA Saser
bertauft tperbeu. unb iet
HeA es unterm Goftenpreis! ga
GoIgenbe 8eiipiele bienen- als Beueis
uuferer beifpielos niebrigen pretfe:
10 beri1iebene Nrter nieSriger 0errens
f6ube 5u 81. 40(En-grospreis 81. 75)
9anbgendbte 0errenf6ube rgoagreb"
gu $2.75 Cont tibli1er preis 81.
grtrafeine banbgendbte 9errni9ube su
$3.50 (anberstpo gu $3.50 bertauft.)
Rnabenf9ube u. 3~u6pffiefel at $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
grtrafeine Rn6pfftiefel fur 4naben 81
(Wertb $3.50.
Samen-p antofeln Nr. SIS au l1ur
Is @ts. bas Baar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdo9eni9ube BON @lace.2eber
81 t1ur IS Gents (Wertb $l).
2inberf@ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic an6ersDo so, rs Gents unb 81
foffen.
8abp S6ube beri@iebener @rt, bon
Is Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
@na. 1BHtua a. guhn.


uniere 0auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleii1, unb UNI fol9es frii1 unb
gut au erlanger, fantt man unm6gli1
einen suberldifseren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 96fing G. 5pbn, So.
511 @be. 6. 9ie Serren baben benz
@ef@mad ibrer 3unbeu &e9nung ges
tragett unb in ibrem @tabliKement cine
talte 2uftmai9iue erri9tet, tpelde alien
Nnforoerungen fiir grbaltung tiub grts
fernung i@dbli@er Sngrebienaen bes
6leii9es entipri@t. Sic baben beftdn.
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einer groBer
0Orratb bon Waftbieb, aus tpel9em
nur bas 8efte fir lire 2unoe1 getpGblt
mirb. Mer reef bebient fein min, BET
6eIude ben Martt, No. Sill
Mpenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
galifornta Weiue.

Weinliebbaber finbeu elm groBes 3as
Ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA ) Weinen bel
perrl ). S. NeDer am Mlamo
plaaa. 0err Meber iumt bic Weine
an Ort uno STEELE aus ui.b fauft brett
aus Dem Seller Ter Weiu3h1ter. MIs
gutem Genner gelingt es ibm ffeis, Die
beIteti Sorten a%us3undblen. Ct fann
feline Gunben utD Gamilien nit einen.
gnten Eropfen Derleben. &otb= unb
WeiBmeire III bor3islider Qualitdt
bon iegt ab $1.0O per @alone -i,ei
Ing 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
Stint iurtfttid1e 9andaetsnnaea

unterfibeu 5. 8. 3eiIi1 6 Cos. fris
beren unb ausf9liebliGsn Nnfpru9
auf Gre. CD. Simmons Qibers3Res
suIator Dber Neoicin unb auf ben olei.
iiisen @sbrau@ bes Namens y Sim.
tuie ct auf cine 2ebermebieitt
o~ngetpanbt tpirb unb berbieten Mnbes
rem, ii9 biefes Namens 5u bebienen.
SIN 8erlab ouf befaate gnti9eibunsen
uarnen S. D. 3eiIin & 60. Gdnbler,
@oniumenten tinb bas publitum abers
baupt, bab mer Sbre 6auoelsmarfe be-
eintrdAtigt Dber nit Ma9ma6ung Der.
ielben banbelt, nd elmer Sniunftion
uub gntiGdbigunssflage busiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
6au's
800
800
@elobnmna.

Die 2eier Der nGreieu Yre1e" tperben
fi@ freuen, gu %erfabren, baB es tpenigs
ftens cine gefirdtete 2ranfbeit 9iebt,
tpel6e bic WiRenfdoft in al i6rert
@tabien bat turireu f6nnen, NIB bas III
Der Ratarrb. 6a0's Ratarrb : Sur III
bic einaise iebt ia Der meDi3iail6ea
Briberf6oft befaunte pofittue Sur. Ser
Gatarrb 1T cine GDnftitutionsfrautbeit
uno e,ferbert cine fonffitutionsmdBige
Bebanoiung. 9al's Gatarrb : Sur
mtrD eingenommen unb pirtt brett auf
bas 8lut unb bic SdIeimbautFd9en
beg Spitems, babur9 Die GrunbIage
her Granfbeit a~etft6reno unb benz pas
tienten 6t1rfe gebenb. inbem lie bic
Goniituiion aufbaut unb Der Natur in
ibrer Mrbeit bilft. Die gigentbamer
baben 10 Diel 0ertraue1 su ibren 0eils
frdften, baB fie bunbert Dollars fir ie.
ben Tan anbieten, ben fie ni1t BELT.
2aBt Gub bic elite Der 3sugniKe toms
men. NbrefIirt
s. s. gbenep& Co.,
Soleoo, G9iD.
nargerfauft BON a~potbeiern, IS Gts.
&atarrbsa sur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
ueberbpte n.

a.: Wie gebt es benf, alter Greumb?
Man iiebt Did gar ri9t metr!
D.: SD tuar ebeu franf; babe berarz
tigeu Rbeumatismus gebabt, baB i'd
brei Woden feineH S9ritt MAIDEN
tonnte.
a.: Na, basi III bod nidt 10 f6Iimm |
Sd babe einmnl hber brei 8lertelio9r
lang nidt geben f6nnenl
g.: So2 Sapon tpeiB i9 ia sar
ni6ts-tuattn mar benil bas?
a.: Wie i'd Sur Delt getommer bin!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
sdmadle nn6 finberloie Trauell

fouten ,i9t eerapeifeln, fonbern Natb 1anb Be.
Iebruns aus einen, Bu9e fd6pfen, bur9 mel.
Dies Sauienbe innerbaIb ~sirseiter Belt ibre belle
geiunbbeit pieber erlangt unb ben ~einaiaen
Buni@ ibres Ser3ens in @rfinung seben ia,
ben. Das nit Dielen Rrantengefdidien er.
~Iduterte, reidli6 ausgefattete neuefe Werf
wirb gratis unb fl a n { 0 berr4idt BON ber
NriDnte Gltttc g Sispenfarg, Is @.
$unftun Gtr., Weip 0Drf, ". ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
6. s.

POS Wef : gommereeFraB {,
bdlt Elm groBes unb febr gewdbltes So
ger BON Sapeten, Rouleaur,
BiIberrabmen unb Qetffen.
unb ferner neben 3ei@nensM aterialier
aaer Nrt, Garben unb Mnitrei,
der 90 aterialien, Defenders
9ammers fertig gemii9te
G~arben, bic beffen unb bili9iten I'M
Marfte, BIZ uater boiler @orantie Der.
fault merben. s 4 IT unb 6 pi e
geIgIas unb anbere In bieies esad
f@lagenbe Mrtifel; tuorin Serr MiiIe,
bas gr6Bte Eager int Weifen bes Staa.
leg bat. Quftrdge aus benz 2atbe tper.
ben prompt atsgefthrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02

9obt gu6 nidt tdui6en bur9
tiebere qreiie fir Nrbeit,. nel6e bei1er
als irgenb cine In Segas geliefert mirb,
fonbern Derfiigt guh nod Gallo.
ID ans pbotOgrapbiiher, Mtelier, Mc.
Alb Sfs6ouffon.s traBe, mo gu1 quite
unb 5ufrieoenfeaenbe Arbeit gu reelem
preiie garantirt mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
cine Honan,a.e d,asarube

Der @efunbbeit III in Or. 3. Q. Piers
ee's 'Favorite Prescription CQiebs
Iings 8erorbuung] su finben, bereu
8or3iiae als elm 9eilmittel geget tueibs
li@e SGpd6e Ln6 dbnli9e Qeiben BON
Sauienben be3eugt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02

80. o.. CmtterSibe & Co.. 1875
Ofs 9ontonsG trdBe, pIumbers. 9as,
unb Gteam . Gitters, baIten fid BEN
publifum fiir ale in ibrJa9 f@la8enben
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre9et
prompie Beiorguug aler Muftrdge.
2ronleu9ter, Sos Gigtures, Babewoft.
men. glofets &C. ifets an Ganb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
8eareiflid.

glrat: n2ieber Greunb, meine pas
tienten 5aben iid nod ME fiber meine
8ebanblung beflasen f0nnen!" =
Greunb: yGie Dobl nidt - aber bic
6interbliebenenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02

sa- Sbr fpart @elb. tpean ibre Cure
Srudla@en Bel Subnun gros.
aufertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
Gabr~N1nm
@ranias Yab 8abu.
81 IN

-Nb ia 1T
Bon San Nutonio nod Corpus
@brtHi, SoulfoH unb Sal
befton......-....-11 ubl 8ormgs.
BON San Mntonio nah Serrs
bile -......-->...6 ubr Nbenbs.
81
Sn San Matonio BON Corpus
@brifi, 6oufton unb @als
beiton...-...5 ubr 80 Min. Nadm.
Su Sau Matonio BON Rerr=
bile ...-.........10 llbr 0ormss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02

Der 2absu If iebsn a6suS sur gefa.
iieuns se0fuetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
eebraudbt fie isets.

eebraudbt fc fets.
SGcn felt sieIen Sabrsn Fne Or. Mus.
R6nia's 5anturser Eropfsn Bel mir ffef5
I'M Sapft IL BHten. Sic eriptiien fih ale
ttn 5dn5 sofsastiass @ittet sssen 1nssr>
taultMftit. Sd sebrauds ME etipas anbe>
tsrt5, fe fint auf'e Wirmfte gu en,pfeblen.
Safpb Walte, @tabins, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02

sar Geiufte unb biaisfte 9rudia
den Bel SDbnon Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
@mvfebleu I'D, son fs.ba.

@mpfebleu I'D son fstbf.
afit gsrsnasen fam i'd bef6tiaen, bag
Dr., gI; a sys, SO Rsa a;ssr, S @aasrls;s,a s fsEls;,
baden, tpeIAeS ibr felt ldnserer Belt Siel
a. l4aTta nante. gtter @Drtner, Saf.
Lamb, Orb. -
Sn alien Mpotteten su babsn. SO Gents
Ole 5Iafbe.
sHE CHARLES 4. VOGELR CO., Baltimore. I'D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-02
GaflpfH allfr Art.

Sir HaS BE uneinisen saenten fur bic Be.
ratmten Ro@tfer 2ampen, beren 2idt cine
2endttraft BON 5 BERGEN BAT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01
What the beacon Was Good For.

A. E. Dickinson, editor of the Reli-
gious Herald, of Richmond, Va, was
telling the Philadelphia Baptist Associa-
tion the other day how necessary it was
to enlist The active services Of every
member of q congregation, when some
one pertinently asked: "wbat are you
going to do with a man that can't DO
anything?"
That's mistake" returned the rev.
erend journalist. "Eyery man is ofsome
use. Ifhe can't do one thing he can do
another. The point is TO find out just
what he is fit for, and having found out,
put him at it. This recalls an actual
experience I once had in backwoods
congregation in Virginia. 1t was my
first visit among the people, and I was
anxious TO make it successful. Itshould
be remembered that church in the back
woods means gathering of all the pee
Pile and q good many dogs. After the
opening hymn | called on Old Deacon
Blank to lead lis in prayer.
""Taint no use askin' me- he said; i
can't do it.
"'supposo you start the next hymn,
them
"Can't sing, either
"'How about taking up the collection {?
guess you can manage that!
"'No, I'm a bad hand at getting
around. Better get some one else
Noticing that the old fellow carried a
stout walking.sticIs, an idea was sug-
ges!ed.
"Well, brother, do you think you're
able to keep cut the dogs??'
"You bet I air. he confidently
replied. Then, taking seat at the door,
he bcttlcd with the brutcs throughout
tho meeting. aud, after it was over, more
than one of the congregation we're fol-
lowed home by yelping ours with broken
limbs.
Every man has bis sphere Of useful
use..-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01
Strange Occurrence On tie Rail-.

The passenger train from Atlanta al
ed in Charlotte Sunday morning with
ordinary lantern tied to the pilot of
engine. The absence of the headli;
caused remark by those assembled at
depot, and when engineer Fogus's
machine came to stop in the yard,
depot men naturally enquired what !
the trouble. Nothing, replied
engineer, from the window of his {
except that dove had a collision q
us and wrecked cur headlight" It
learned that as the train was bowl
along down grade, near Toccoa, the
gineer was startled by crash which
followed at once by a flare of light
front Of the engine. He applied 4
brakes, reversed his lever and 81
brought the train to stop. He haste
forward and found the oil in his headli
blazing up. The glass had been shat
ed, and the cause was explained vi
just inside the case of the headlight
found dove. The bird was dead, ed
bone in its body having been shatteI |
Its breast was pierced by shiYer of 8!
two inches long. The glass protect
the headlight was threequarters of
inch thick. but was entirely wrecked
the collision with the dove. Raid
men say that this is the FIRST instance
the kind they have ever known.-G
lotb Chronicle, Feb. 81. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01
traction when the teacher is all that is
required of her by the philosophy of the
age and the demands of her high Yoca.
tion. Miss Erwin reads the books in the
library.

The school house at Double Springs,
like the one at Tugalo, is not comfortable.
1t is too small; it is badly arranged.
The teacher, Mr.. w. J. Compton, has q
full school and is master of his surround
ings. Some of the young men in his
school can attest the truth of that. as:er.
ton. Mr. Compton deals kindly but
positively with his pupils, aud is very
strong at the very point where many
otherwise competent teachers fail.
Without discipline no school can hope
to succeed. Upon strict obedience to
school regulations. Mr.. Compton insists
most. strenuously. Mr.. Compton is a
faithful reader of the books in the Teach
ers' Library and assures US that his heart
is in full accord with the aims and pur-
poses ofxthe Association and the great
work accomplished By the Teachers. In.
stitutes. Strangely enough, providential
;hinderances have prevented his attend.
irs the Institutes. and the meetings of
the Association. Mr.. Compton realizes
that the protracted illness and. death of
his father and child, and the extreme
sickness Of his wife deprived him of con-
siderable pleasure and unmeasured profit,
but a mans FIRST duty is to his lovedones
and then to himself.
We found the children at Double
Springs we'll drilled and attentive. Let
the people in that neighborhood hold up
Mr.. Compton's bands and he will con-
tinue to do good work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01

Occasionally our teachers find them.
selves teaching in Abbeville County.
Miss Minerva Drake, one of our best, is
now at Mount Carmel. While We do
not like to see even one of our best teach
ers go beyond our borders, it is gratifying
TO know that we have one or two of Alb
beyille's best in return. Miss Jennie
Erwin now teaching at Grange Hall is an
honor to her native county, Abheville,
and to her dina Mater, the Due West
Female College. If Abbeyille has any.
more Of that kind to spare, just send
them in the direction cf Anderson
County, we'll take them. 1t pleases US
much when we find a teacher using the
slate and blackboard freely. This Miss
Erwin does. The effects are visible upon
.entering the house. Her work is done
with an unusual degree of accuracy.
Where teacher insists upon accuracy in.
every department of learning, system
and order and substantial progres. are
bound to beethe outcome of it, Even
our country schools, our schools that are
.augt Tin inferior houses, may be made
to sparkle and shine with a peculiar at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01
Stupendous Railroad Scheme.

ST.. PAUL, MIN, Feb. 19.-Certain
capitalists and railway magnates in St.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago have
been looking very wise aud mysterious
for the last year or two. TIER stupen
dous scheme has at last been discovered.
It is nothing more nor less than railway
from the twin cites, Wis. Bismarck, Er.tish
Columbia and Alaska, to Pckin, China,
and Irkoutsk, in the Russian Empire.
The Minneapolis and Pacific, and Aber-
deem, Bismarck and Northwestern, and
the Canadian Pacific will form the line
to Victoria, 3. G., thence the road will
bt. built to Cape Prince of Wales, on
Bahring Strait, distance of about LOO
miles. This body of water, separating
the American continent from Asia, is
oaly thirty.fve miles vide, and midway
i: dotted with islands. The water is only
twenty or twenty. fathoms deep, and
can ultimately be bridged. On the op-
posite side in Asia is East Cape, whence
road will be constructed to Pekin,
China, and Irkoutsk, Russia, and other
points in the Chinese and Russian en-
pires. A road is already being construct
ed by the Pussian government to 1rkoutsk
and it is expected that this will be ex.
tended to form q juncture with the line
from East cape to Pekin, about 1000
miles from the straits. The distance be-
tween Cape Prince of Wales and Pekin
is but little over 600 miles, making the
whole route from St. Paul and Minneap
oils to Pokip, 5,1G9 miles. The first
trains are expected to run through in ten
days time; but, when the inevitable
limited is pu! on, the passenger who
leaves ST. Paul on Monday will take his
breakfast in Pekin on Saturday morning,
and his supper on Sunday evening in
Hong Hong.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01
The New Piedmont Mill.

The contract for the building Of the
new cotton mill at Piedmont has been
given to w. r. Davis and J. w. eagle, of
this city. Messrs. eagle and Davis take
the eutirc contract, including the con-
struction Of all the mill buildings from
top to bottom and The furnishing of all
materials. They undertake to turn over
to the Piedmont company the entire mill,
completed according to contract, by the
lat OF next October. In order to DO this,
they will begin to-day the work ofclear-
ing off the ground for the foundation for
the new buildings.
Mr. Davis is well known mill contrac,
tor, having built both the Piedmont mills,
Nos. and 2, which are conclusive evi-
dences of his abilities in that line. Both
Mr.. Davis aud Capt. eagle will be on the
grounds at Piedmont and actively auper-
wise the work. They will employ about
100 hands regularly. The brick will be
made at Piedmont, and the rock used
will quarried near by. The contractors
are 10 furnish all material.
The main mill building, as stated be.
fore, will be on the Anderson county side
ofthe river, facing northwest at an angle
with the stream. 1t will be Of brick,
foar stories high, 100 by 22O feet. There
will also be picker.room, two stories, 10
by $50 feet; q dust room, one story, 25
BY 40; an engine. room, 40 by SO, and a
boiler house, 40 by 60. At the front end
of the main building, next to the river,
will be g tower, seventy feet high, with
ornamental 6nishings. The whole will
bel built of good materials and with the
best workmanship.
CIR. Makepeace, Of Providence, II. l.,
mill engineer of note, is the architect
of The new structure, which will be cree.
ted under his supervision.
The tenement houses for the new fac
tory will be built by the company. They
will put tup about fifty operatives, cottages
and two or three better class houses for
the mill supcrintcndents.
Col. Hammett, having carefully COM
pleted the arrangements for the construc.
ton OF bis new factory, will leave in few
weeks for the north to place orders for
machinery. The completion of The in.
pumerable details incident to so extensive
an undertaking have busted the colonel
for severa! weeks, but he has the satisfac,
ton OF having placed every department
of the work in competent hands that will
insure its successful carrying Out. TIE
Piedmont mill No. 8 will soon be q reali.
ly in brick and e.-GrecnriMe Ac'rs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-01

ence not only from what our Saviour said
to his disciples after the rich young man
had gone away sorrowful, bat from the
general teaching ofthe Scriptures. Some
rich men, however, will be saved. This
rich young man represents the mass of
rich rulers, but the grand cid patriarch
Job, represents also part of the rich.
Jclb was rich, but he said, when reduced
to poverty, "Thc Lord gave, and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord"