davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-15
5arop 6ti9e Ga6el6ertdte.
gGrrIct aus 2cali5Iaaa.



sic grm ogouHs se5 E9aisrs gertsGst.-gsgs
heGS ssGcn osu GauptJizs Eippu EiB.-
9 siteres i1btr ole GataRscpAe So Bort
&nl.-@!Hs 2}cSI6buuus 3SiIa)eA geIIaH
uu5 Wais.te.-agfrIet.
8crGiu, IA. Sept.-9er GaiIsr bat jsiue
SerisrIsuug iiber o5s &aIuual olI 8earlgea
l,arUOer bet @!Hn6eber9 gedu5srt MD BEN
General b. S@euea0OTT, pelljer 6ls Ser
tge,0JgnHgs Scrp5 beisbiigte, ips;leI sra.u.
Ilyt. Grfrttiiirle bic 8ey0eQuugea Der .Srup=
ben nh-e 9'GdeaIt uuo legiG eutidicNsue
SaIbffdHbi9teit Der geuribejIuug ga zen
Sag.
geUc RcguIGtioneH in 8e;ug agf Uai,euz
SPeiniationen iiHo BON TltrfeH BiSmard
nit ter BrOoutteub6tie bevlbrsbet nor0eu
uno IoQea am 8. Sttcber in Strait tretan.
8te Htntu 9ie8elu bestebeH I'D auf ,5utuz
rec" :. ;. Sert3ufa fir 5ulilafti3e Gb!lgfe'
yluB.
@rui SaIrcfp pir6 bem StirFeu gismlrd
am naGfau Samitas eiueH 8eiuh abaat-2H.
miau cCpartlt, bas bic v8euti5e 9leids,
b1nt" mor8eH IAre 0isloatOratt arb0leU
piro.
Die p9l2rtbGutIde 3aitunga ia9t, Oa8 Da.
tum Der 9ou5eit Ser BrtH}eliia Sophie nit
oem 6rtaGIIaeu &T9nprIn}eH si ned n.9t
iel9eReQt. Die 8ermabluug Der0e lstre1=
ials oor benz rddfeu 5rublabr fiattiiHoeu.
0eC "Gteit5aujelser" UerTuIoet, 0GB 8l-
ron gtalEabu otm Or. Safo5 ais Sei.2tGc
oeS 0|eid szStaBlmi8 uadiol9.H mer0e.
Die SOrbereltaHgcu iiig cine oeud3e GmiH
SeD.Grpetitiou MAIDEN raidle Torti brittle
2O0 eco DtGri fIno bersits filr Die lu8glteu
6e5 llnterne5uaRs ge5etdaet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
rnr DFssf HorEt

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Iasans Aai ssse tfe tisn s sae KAa
hvssi SICK Is proposed. ugll a. f.sss sa.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
- II Z
lsm IAa aai int Casy

s s ar as aa tsf ~ Ere
80
u 2.
- 49,
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~
ta rsf Hs as faf 1F f 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
Hx1s ys& f&K&SfssAsg ~ sfrS<
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assx D. gssF lsssg ~ 80 -
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q assess tlsss 10y 80 isssy s4aEs ass
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ass4seee. SASSY - shess hasng ~
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assp NJ ~ ssass xeae fss seulnsssf
- us Iss.ss5fa8s ~ EiaT eaaatF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
Gil F. Ri3E CETatl

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Z --ri-sr1El Nsat-E Er1zzl -ssa slrzas -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

T. fa.fa rr-st.sr "A.
r. Ea8e-El Eaase- fsse a. Is rzaegs-- -
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~ 4a rep-ess 17zfsU1 fsat fSe aeW eslrrlfrr
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eaz1y g sZsTe1s. kz.i Use tauass Ceae-sl
COMMITTEES at u&snnEza E-r ~ - -
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-y-sszt1rlez 81 shs $50 eo.rus'ss. 49, ssr
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Al l1-e EErfs7gTia t-ulFnatiE-
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salatE lea1sli,rses aas3 1e3rGztls - a..
Lsfr a Convention 20 the fIszF ~
sssla q f1a geaf-z1 Cer-n se-4~
sAs.--sai st Norta Yakima
@.f- E1s- tae Contra Ceasrair.es.
ses taas A~reasrsr ezen eaanty
T. Fl7sssss's1 - az Ire daily eieesssl rs
@~ 1asa-ssr rsisstast ~ taea - A.
ez faas fz esse % e1fa-r7esf aseenee al
e1f zEse bis .raxr sAa1 - given - :
1E sts1 EeH asF nf hss selagasios
az anl Us eaau iftse furthe- rr~a-T-
aaeu.ls a. tais reslig.iu1 SAL ar.-.tv -
aa to1Fezt4Qas - vel a. Is fse
tetElel-iGt CaEFsafiau
: BAXTER. Chairman
a .. AEfZf BOB. -stzrv
-Faitle. y r. JAS -. EssS
s-f zAtitta1 rissrsa - rlfz-s eCssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

fse a9s sas ssesssas ssssssz rF
sssssess ea ssessg -
gssss - - ~ Il ~ ss5 ~
es,- ~ z ssse a sef6as fs 81
&sz Yea T sessss7 ssas
ssgss ~ - s1ass = - Asza.sss s.
ssss 5ss5~ssF ss~srsss : $3.50 -
) zszss-s sssss = ssss5s ssrsrs -
49, zsssg " sser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NffzE 81 HKNgsY s1sxz THAT
y 9s - fssaafssg sassfesaftass sfssf
ssE fsaatE tss stsefHssHsa azs4fr Els
nssss saa sagss - aasesa e srs So
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aa as E So ssss fAs ss
-. - S " i HNfsss go
fssasss se tas asss. $50 80 ss
vs. - EHe b aM
"A HANaEEE@
IL faEHefW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

z sttsss - ss Ag # e
sas ~ y en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
r0a gEHT
ROC SALE


fI% @ALL
30 go =
= - - =
49, -
est eses'es a1k azs asrs
- 80 - - - -
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sEssaF afs3 f aEs - @
SIS assszss ~ ssaef - s-a 5aaFsssez
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A
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- seg.f 49, 49, 49, 80 -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS

Nt@Af~As4AstE0GS
kN'kNTEH- fttgNg aEE oF et.n
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80 ~ a-saf Ir -s.z1r arf ssfas.
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VI Nssga smxFaFssa sssr Aas4 lars bzags-
50 & .gzs,s. szs.s y sell g sl.sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
IMPORTANT TO lAYEsT0&

~ENFRAL HUNDRED ACRES ~ 80 u
= osafg' lau3. sFieusld ssieT lsNx "A,
Ard = 80 - sers Eag cog i1fs -
zat fanfra. uerf ~ Mil sErest es.S -,
oaly three.i uRrters "a ra4ie ifsiin -
ueige. segesal good tsrsz.as y sesseas
prupcrry faars tracts ssis.ziailN q -
pax. iepreFel. ruzniag watsfs 49, ~,
GE0RGE p0sfffssssss -
0sSee. uest siste ~ ewianasFsfas - - =
Stair. rssfaean nil ard " zsetizzssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
LOST AND FOUND

I g~I et&CE eEgEEN w8TTIfs
H ress ar3 sE FlHer
a BE- tae 8sseaa sg e5ars.
as ~-t v,r 49, ~ a=,i
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
IF THEY HAD THE BALLOT,
What Would They Not Do?

We commend the following de-
liverance of the "South West," Gig
uor Organ,) to those brethren op.
posed to the suffrage plank, who
have been saying, show US what
Saloon Keepers don't want and we
will show you what we want.
Here is what "they don't want"
as given out by one Of their lead
ing organs, the South West:
1.-THE Prohibs are just now divid-
ed in serious deliberation on the
subject OF whether it's best policy
to take in a woman suffrage plank
into their national platform or to
advise their fellow-workers in the
w. G. T. U. to have patience and
take back seat until they get in
power on the single-handed Prohi-
bition issue.
By the efforts of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, sa-
looms are now being closed in diff
erent localities of several States by
simple town ordinances, without
submitting the question to a popu-
lar vote, as required by the Local
Option Law They are basing
their aggressive measures upon the
police powers granted to munich
palities, who, in accordance with
that infamous U. S. Supreme Court
decision, can, without reason or
compensation whatever, declare
and abate saloons as nuisances I'M
der the law. When the women can
now run municipal governments
Onto the ground) without having
an official right of suffrage, what
mischief can they not accomplish
after they will have gained that
aim and end?"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
Proves Too Much.

We gladly give place in our W,
C. T. U. columns, this week, to the
article on Suffrage by our good
friend, Rev. D. M. Sleeth. We be-
lieve in the fullest discussion of all
great questions.
Though physically unable to
review Brother SIeeth's letter at
this time, we will suggest that to
literally construe Paul's injunc.
tions would prove too much. M
IT women must keep silence, let
it be absolute; no singing, no pray.
ing, no audible response even.
If they are not suffered to teach,
let the doors of the Sabbath and
day schools be closed against them.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
The Law of Kindness.

Miss Frances Willard, in her
able address, at Nashville, remind
ed the Christian women of the i'm
portance OF remembering that they
were no: to "return railing for rail-
ing" but were to illustrate the law
of kindness in all that they said
and did. She begged them to re-
member that the way thing is
said, has much to do with its iafu-
ence and to illustrate that point,
she spoke of the Sultan who was
very angry with one Of his seers,
and ordered him beheaded, because
he was reported to have said that
the Sultan would die before his
sons. But when allowed to speak
for himself, he explained what
he said: "Your sons shall flourish
in splendor, when their honored
father shall have passed away"
This, instead of angering, greatly
pleased the Sultan, Ransy. n
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
I ,,omanbood for these important

Oh ,fomanbood for these important
erasts?
PHYSICAL conditions and domes-
tic orderings seem to me to JOIN
their protest with the utterances
Of Gods word against the proposal
to remove the political distlnctlon
between the sexes.
That distinction certainly has
the appearance of being bus the
natural growth from an underlying
soil acting upon seed that God
himself has planted.
The native stock is better than
any foreign growth that can be
engrafted upon it.
The divine hand has made no
attempts at improving the orglnal
order and arrangement, 80 far as the
sacred history indicates.
At no period OF the national his
tory of the peculiar people OF Israel
organized by special direction from
God, can any example be found.
only males OF q Speclueo oSo
mum bered. The captains OF the
tens, hundreds, and thousands, and
other acting rulers were all men
Did God know what was best?
The Savior with his tender re-
gard for woman and for her infant
charge, does not indicate by either
word, act, or official appointment
that he regarded woman's interests
in any danger from the existing
order of social and public life. Has
the 10Th century indeed attained
to deeper insight into human need;
and feminine duties and capabll
ties? 1t is surely safe to follow
along the line He indicated.
D. M. SLEETH.
Cairo, W. Va, March 18th, 1888.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
Along the w. C T. U. Lines.

The Band of Hope will give a
supper at Mrs. Thatcher's residence
to morrow (Friday( evening. Ad-
mission, 10 cents; supper, Is cents.
All are earnestly requested to come
out and encourage the children by
their presence ard patronage
Marshall Hearld.
The W. G. T. U. meets in the M
E. Church every Wednesday, at 2
p. NJ, and all are invited to be pres
ent at the meetings. - Cameron
NeqUs.
There was Union Temperance
meeting under the auspices of
the W. G. L. U. at the M. E,
Church Sunday March 18th) even
ing, at y o'clock. Addresses by
Revs. Myers, Stewart and others.
The festival given last evening
by the ladies of the w. G. T. u, at
Palmer's Hall, was well attended,
and proved a success, both socially
and Observation-Disclosures Times.
The W. C. T. U. Home for I'm
fortunate Women, at Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, has been enlarged and
made a state affair.
The Fresno, California, W.C.T.U.
will soon erect a beautiful, bronze
drinking fountain for the benefit of
the general public.
The memory of Helen Hunt
Jackson is to be honored by the
erection of an Indian Girls School
to bear her name, at Santa Fe, New
Mexico. The building is to cost
$4,000, and is to accommodate $50
pupils.
DR.. Kate G. Bushnell, of Evans.
ton, ILL.,, is giving an extended
series of addresses on the subject of
Social Purity in Connecticut, under
the auspices of Mrs. M. L. Bogue,
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of that State.
Sow the Soed.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
Sow the Seed.

We believe that three-fourths of
our people are in favor of temper
ance; what an army they would
make if they were all banded to-
gether. If the ladies OF the Union
will prepare copy we will gladly
give them space. - B,ckha,s,aora
Delta.
The above is good offer and the
ladies of the Buckhannon Union
will be wise to accept it. There are
at least three papers published in
Buckhannon and it is to be hoped
that the ladies will make an effort
to introduce w. C. T. U. DEPART
ment in each.-Mountaia, Echo.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
RONEY'S POINT LOYAL
LEGION.
What the Little Felix's Can Do.
RoNEY's POINT, W. Va,
March 10, 1888,
DEAR Mrs. JOHNSON :

DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:
When I came home I found our
Loyal Temperance Legion, which
Mr.. McClurkin cares for in my ab-
sence, about ready to give an enter
tainment. It came off last evening.
We had a beautiful evening, as
large an audience as we could &C
commodate, and everything passed
off satisfactorily. We had dialogues,
Rotations, songs, &c, and the best
of order. I wonder if the children
of West. Virginia think they can do
nothing for the Amendment? Per-
haps our L. T. l.. can't see what
they bave done, but | know they
have been power for good in this
community; and what the children
and young people can do here, they
can do elsewhere throughout our
State.
wish I could say something to
inspire every Union to take up
this department and push this
line of work vigorously. Our Ma
tional Superintendent has her l..
T. l.. Constitution and Suggestions
now ready, and as soon as we can
order them, they will be sent to
each Union.
Dear sisters, let US make the
children a power in our campaign
for Prohibition in West Virginia.
Yours for the children,
JIMMIE M. MoCLURKIN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
PIedmOnt's Practical Work.
PIEDMONT, W, Va.
NY DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:

My DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:
1 received the call for Week of
Prayer with your letter. I had Civ.
nett careful thought before as l had
read it in the Union Signal and
Christian Standard. I will ask Mr..
Rose to print it in the Herald and
will ask our Union to observe the
week or as far as possible, fri as a
Union and then as individuals.
| enclose list of twenty-five names
for the FREEMAN also enclose a
check for eight dollars and half.
With the dollar to Mr.. Johnson Ky
Mr.. Gilbert, this will give sixteen
copies to the Union, besides the
names sent. 1 wish you could
have seen how easily Mr.. Bruce
"raised'' that money. All the pa
pers are to come to Piedmont. The
sixteen copies please address to
myself.
I look eagerly for the FREEMAN
every week. / want to know what
the Temperance people are doing,
and especially the W, G. I. U.
I hope you will write when there
is anything you think we can do
here.
Yours, &c,
ELLA JOHNSTON,
Pres. Piedmont W. c. T. U.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21

Mrs. Scott, President of the
Wellsburg Colored Union, writes
"We were very much encouraged
by the visit Of Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs.
Porter and Smith, of New Cumber-
land. l hope now, by the grace of
our Lord, we maygrow in strength"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21

Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Sweeney of New Cumberland, were
recently down at Wellsburg, bear
ing good cheer and encouragement
to the workers there. Mrs. Porter
assures US that good work will be
done for the Amendment at Wells
burg.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
nnce Union. ...

,:s,tM rs Margaret Lucas, Char
lotte St, Bedford Square, LohooMM, Mrs MARY
Corresponding Secr neta Son francisco
Cali roericsn Communicating. five General
ofioers Of the ESSona N Mrs. Mary whital
clSsstelIoe' 40 GrosVenor Road, Westminster
w. London, England, ,.u o,,+b
merica Mrs. Hannah Wnitali omi'n'
.afa Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
TT Urea surers-England, Mrs. james 0regson'
HeaTt's Hill, Debden Green, Loughtoh'
Englaannruica-Miss Esther Pugh, 16l La Sale
st., Chicago, ILL.,
National Womaqo's Christian Temper
psramee Uaatom.
President--MrssFRA FRANCES E. WILLARD Oh
s Gan sec.HMrs. @. B. Buell., ISL La Sale
a.Cn seee@M hs; Mary A woodbridge, Ra-
Hsst. Rec, sec--Mrs. L. M. N stevens
as4sru.asWMiss Esther Pugh, Natl Head
uHsrters nj La Sale st., Chicago, III; no.
SSonthsrn sec-Mrs. g. II. Mcleod, vi
Aosher st., Baltimore. ...
West VSrgsmia W. G. L. U.
,s+ Mps ZANE A. JOHNSON, Park
er Vice + fresident--Mrs. ]. A. Smith, New
Cum beriand. nyur,ok psrt,ers
Rec. sec-Mrs. Lizzie B. Clayton Fair
mont .,,r,, u,,ahard Wheeling.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
u,rs+ Dtstrict-MrsJ J. A. Smith, New Cum
Second Dist-ict-Mrs. ELLEN G. Taompso
Keyser. ... n.s w T. Moor,
Fourth District-Miss Minnie Hutchinson
Parkersburg. -
supERrNr4rNDENT OF DEPARTMENTS.
Tsmperance Literature-Mrs. M. A.Porte
New Cumberland. ,rC,hi,
Juvenile Work-Mrs. JENNIE moOioi N -
Roney's Point. ,. 1,,i
Sabbath school WorkCMlss 'ehhl
pick ems, Peel Tree, Barbour County.
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. L ii. DuVa
"Infuencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen
p1isan and jail work-Miss A E. List c
Unfermented Wine--Mrs. J. W. Carte
RaiIroad Work--Mrs. Mary j. Haymont
Grafton. n rho+oba
Iegislation and Petition-Mrs. Ollie J.Bu,
Warrington. MI, C41,
STATE and County Fairs-Mrs. L. P. Sis
son, Roney's Point, Ohio county: r
work among Colored People-Mrs. M.
Snow, Parkersburg, W. va, ,ooo,, wall,
Day of Prayer-Mrs' D. u. 'acoo' "eiN
burg, ,, code Gov,
Sabbath Observance-Miss Sadie Coyl
Morgantown. T,,os s,r,,
Hygiene and Heredity-Dr. Harriet
Jones, Wheeling. u D.,
Social Purity-Mrs n. L. Kendall farf
ersburg. ,>u4.
Miss Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21

Anderson reports a fourishing
lodge of Good Templars, but very
little life in the Union organized
there. This is not as it should
be. Both the Lodge and Union
should be active and fourishing.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1888

Mrs, J. A. Smith is doing some
practical missionary work by get
ing the Unions to send the FREE
MAN to friends of the cause in I'M
organized localities.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-03-21

Mrs. Porter asks US to thank the
Local Presidents for promptness ia
appointing Superintendent Of Lit
srature. She now has 80 Supts. on
Der roll, and hopes to add more
rapidly. Let the appointments be
made at once and reported. '7I "