davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Smeformen i ariitiauia SEA. til ben

S%nefformen | &riitiania Rat til ben
9oe 6ebruar antOs fuloitanois aaratter
at en- Ortan. Der bolbt fig belle Ratteu
meo uloetfet Strait. Sneen isa fra ale
Banter, os 8inoen bpleoe runpt @abes
bisrnerne. ruIteoe | 8inbuerne. lloa bra
os Der osiaa Ell Ruoe inb, imelte / Dor.
tene o. rep Gasitenene af 3agene. Set
par ct Teir, iom man iieloen bar Mass
I'll hos ps.
Iaereoe 9aaen iioroeien MATTE
SpOrposnene baue 2 Seits for, % enba
bar bet panfelist nOf mansen Gang at
Hare fig siennem Sanerne, men tatfet
oere be propfuloe 8ogues 9pnsbe aif
bet bog iaauiot uioes al uoen ubelo.
asroas Worsen par @aber % Spor
pan fine Sieoer fsset rent isieu, iaa
man bapoe fulot op at eiore meo at iaa
lfu1et Hart for 2rafiten, blaee for
Sporoosnene os inoe paa 5urtouaene,
bcor alenbsie Janer paa fine Steoer
foruaalis lparreoe Basiasen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

Gpiusn,Ho gslts ON Anoers DSu ION
Vorcuas; non Ut bsrte fra BAN. uar BON |
NRtuot, 99aro 60, Ioiota. 0dns Nore:ie
be0ts ieuot til Ole 6iloal. Galmar, SoDd.
ger l'Qaer Bteu fra bans 6iem. 2S2.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
8reosmpOe


for MORT lutberife ariitne of9oloes ltrsoaQ
o9 Cnsoa3 ben 2ice os 22oe ARai I oouiton
gtsntabeOs Ritz, Ydft. Saaitaos 8alo. 1or.
bauol,ussgieuitanoeu er: 1. 8onFcmdnona.
oeru'sniuseu, tnoleoes al Haif. Saaifno, o.
2. Sil 4. 5: "perreu er n9r@, moleoes al
uuoertesueee. Brefemsoe Sors bag ben
23oe Ytat
Brsiter os andre, Der suFier at oelta9e |
Rsoef. bebase at meloe ITO I'll or. Ole 5m-
bring, Souifon y. O., pcgftou Go Rina.
BEER Grener,
&reoiens Seffet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

OniFe5. -@n norif eqer ipenit ;lbrs
~ mllec. De beoite R,ferenc.s snites.
aoresis: 8. 8Iut, 8rano Sorts, Gafota.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

prot. 8redenriose flyer, at peo en-
flsniom Yrus af munotlis unoerpi sHins
l9rer bans glspsr oobbelt iaa meset, iom be
sllers bible sjsre.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
SiDunberlia Feouina.

S%iounberlig gieouiug. 8isrn Of
len rei'te meo IN Saot "9pffens 8reoa"
fra Sauaeiunb meo en- 9abning Siloes
ofdlo, beitemt til Stapanger. aommen
miot paa Sufuefloroen, bpor Der oar
bsi 90. bratteoe pluoleiiat" ~;5orfoooat",
% Sd9ten git / inmne Otebiif thumbs.
Wtdnoen. Der bar alene pmbOro, bar
alIerebe iunfet meo Sfuoen nnoer Ban
bet, Do ban fit ripe Saaoen lss % fom
fig pp / oenue pda Ell Maabe, ban ielu
,tte enaars oeo al. Otter 4 timers
5orlsb bleu Wtanoen bleraet al en- Soat
ira SononRs, efter at ben Itrsbeliae
8aac Here @1n9e baooe peret pao Sei
at saa unoer / ben iu9re So. - Wan=
ben l,oer ct fslelist Cab, b1 Saeteu life
bar osIureret os uDsioroe bans belle
Gienoom, o9 boortil bans befe grbperu
par fnpttet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Giteriporailer.

GttripsyaTtr ~iHStas,s tsrsitsr isr IN Salo Sent ~
Cvs. On tostav. f Or S~or5ostis rl ct Rspn.
rssasS ior ct Cro. u Eosuisi ,msnf -Ottora5, psasns
la IS ~aHias,iis At 5000 til 100. 90 Sor uat. Hosr.
~ tmR,tr. BET tt's tsSfases al e~staItua ,aa,s TIE Gen.
"a TT.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
6. &usOlpb & So. bar s.s, ben

Spripurre af Seiteialsr / Bpeu. bet oil Be.
iale ~ at fomme moom o. fcrhpre goes
orr Erierue paa beres Barter. 9alklA
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

az w. " wv ~
bet meite al 5drmers N%sluranceu faloer
pa 9uwn. aompaauisrne, os at Bperne
ltaar iaa sOot iOm for liz ielp. Seq er
ifte sanlfe iitfer paa, at bette forboloer
fla iaalsoes, men ida CT mig fOrtalt al
en- Asent / Nleganoria.
Seq ifuloe aIereoe fsr babe omtalt,
at, oa pi orsantiereoes. bleo Der naturs
lispis Gale ON 9 ootsi0relie til Beitp
relleu for bens BrDoeri. Nosle paa
fob meset rietis, at, beriom Sellfabst
Tube faa en- Gmbeositano at lsnne, iaa
piloe bet life sau. Nnpre bolot for, at
Oct par uretferbist at paalRsse no9le
Naa iaa meset Nrbeioe for iaa Wanse
uoea @ootsisrelie. @uben bleo, at Be
palate 6 noeosmeub paatos fig at orr
bsioe bet fsrite War for Satet, iioen bar
be baft Detailing oerfor.
9,sie iaafaibte lsbenoe nbsifter er
paa @runb al bet itaoist pogenoe ur.
beioe bleune ftsrre Var ON anoet, os
anerbeoite 5alo uil 500 ON Garet goo
meb, men enonu er Jntet uoli9net til
oisie uosiiter. De Yense. iom tom'
mer IND TOR Bolicerne, bar omtrsnl
bRffet benz.
Meo be Grfariuser, ri MI bar, er b
omtrent bereote til at meoSipe, Of bet e.
life aisiort. at bet bl,r iaa nieset bill
liaere a asiurere bos Os enc hos Gnore
men en- Ting tyr ri paaitaa, at ben, ION
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
SHAUB g. BURNS.
IA NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.
mary2 lydSw
A SrRlCH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.

Towels and Linen Goods at prices
lower than ever.
Every article in this Department at
special low prices.
All-linen Cross-Bar Towels, at &c
apiece.
All-linen German Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, pure white or colorcd
bordered, at lie apiece size lsxS6.
All-linen Huck Towels, red bordered,
lSX38, at Zoe apiece.
Heavy Linen Damask Towels, red
bordered, fancy crochet centre, lsx36,
only l2lc apiece.
Heavy German Damask Linen, dice
border, 20Ni0, only l2lc; these Towels
are cheap at lSc.
Cream Linen Damask Towels, extra
fine quality, fancy red and mixed bor-
ders, reduced to l5c apiece regular price
25c; size 20xiO.
Extra heavy German Linen Towels,
WIDE colored border, size 2iXiS, only l9c
apiece; considered bargain at DC.
Two rows openworked, fine German
Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 20Xi0,
ot 25c apiece.
Extra fine Knotted Fringe Towels, "a
NlS, at 29c apiece.
Turkish Towels, l6X30, at Sc apiece ;
lSXi0 at l9c apiece.
Extra fine Barred Linen Glass Towel
ing, ut l2lc yard, ls-inch wide.
One fine Barred Linen, 22-inch wide,
at poe yard, in red, blue and red and
blue bar.
Cheap Crash at y yard.
Napkins and Doylies, red and blue
fringed, l2xI2, all-linen fringed, &c
apiece, for Sc; next large, l5Xl5, at 4
apiece.
Heavy German Damask, cream, red
border, fringed, at Sc apiece,
Large size, lsxlS, German Linen, red
bordered and fringed, for 25c.
Ten styles of finest quality German
Satin Damask Doylies, wide and mar
row, red and blue, also combination
borders, at,Sc apiece.
German Linen Napkins, white satin
damask, /, mt DC apiece.
Wash Rags, ,, 3, >, 7and loc apiece.
Table Linens, cream, 5O-inch, loom
dice, best, price Poe yard; 56-inch, at
25c a yard
Cream Damask Linen, 52-inch at 3lc
yard.
Extra fine dark Cream Satin Damask,
new pattern, 52-inch, at S7c yard.
Extra fine Cream Satin Damask, So
inch, nj 4sc n yard.
White Satin Damask, 56-inch, fine
quality, at isc yard.
nj 62c.
Extra fine White, 62-inch, at 7ic a
yard.
A full line of Stamped Lineus-
Sideboard Covers, S5cup,
Washstand Covers, 25c up.
Splashers, 7cup.
Tides, openworked, both ends, at l2lc.
Doylies, ic apiece.
Bibs, l0c apiece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Colonel Bush as Railway King.

~ Ex Mayor Morton and other gentlemen
A this city received invitations from
lionel l.. l.. Bush TO come TO Lancaster
- HMM his private ear Bird-in-
1nd," which left Philadelphia at noon to-
~ for the West. Colonel Bush is on his
UDy West to look after the affairs of the
nnsas City, Fort Smith 4 Southern rail
10y, of which he is president and general
Anager. The spacious and luxurious car
travels in was built TO his order The
I'D is portion of the Atchison Topeka Il
pta Fe railroad and is in operation now
nm Jopla to Neosha, Missouri, while
lnding is in progress for an extension to
nlphur Springs, Arkansas
Col. Bush's car went west this afternoon,
eoched to tho Fast Line, and II was
H1ewed by large and admiring crowd at
~ r. r. X. station. On board was the
ep1onel, his family and several friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
- - 49,
3Murkets.
phIIsdclphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Noon-Flour dull /;
family, 4 0btg4 25; roller, 4l0g4 IS; patent,
"a 75d525
Penn'a Red a6c.
Corn dull No. 2, t2cal2,zc.
Oats dull; No. White S3@331sc.; No.
mixed 81.
Bran, steady Winter IA OO0Di5 90.
Baled hay weak ~ Goa lk GO as 10 quality ;
timothy ~ GOA N 90 for choice; mi xed llo 3 80
balcd rye straw slJdl5 25.
Butter dull; Penna creamery extra,
l7ls1lsc Pcnn'a nrsts extra 10.
Eggs steady Penn's 6rsts l5t%
Cheese, steady; part skins G@7 full skins
1@iL
Petroleum duh refined in bbIs $50.
Potatoes steady, 81 80 10 20 % per bbl for new
crOp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
The Open Air Market.

ms morning there was great confusion
Eie Central market, owing to the fact that
Old buildings are being torn down. The
Ders had difficulty in finding their
nns, which are outside without any COW
11g, ana their customers could scarcely
- them. The weather was very disa-
able, and there was much complaint
oog the farmers Not few of them
nf 70 the Southern market house to Sc
80 stalls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
: rhinks He i. Being Impo.cd vpon.

Nome time ago couple of countrymen
Wero arrested for driving through the
2ooets and Alderman Deem had the case.
ney came TO town to-day 10 try and ar
rage for the payment of the costs, and one
T. them who got drunk was complaining in
~ uptown saloon about the suits. lie
I'D: " Here / was arrested for fast driv-
4ng, and id if my horse can go much
helcr than walk" He swears that he
i1i take the ease to the supreme court and
Gl1Ar the horse in evidence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
The Whitley Binder and Mower Takes
the Lead.-lt Il tho Favoritc Among
Machine Men aud Enrmer.

The Whitley BINDER and Mower Takes
the Lead.-It l. tho Favorite Among
Machine Men ana Farmers.
The Whitley Binder, represented by Bucher n
Keller, OF Litiiz, yesterday tested their binder
In green wheat on the farm Of Mr. Longenecker,
near Ltitz. They invited competition, and the
only party accepting the challenge was the
Wood binder After thoroughly testing both
machines the undersigned farmers and general
public, who witnessed the trial, arrived at the
following conclusion, viz:
"That the Whitley Binder in other words the
Improved Champion, tied tighter bundles aud
used four inches less cord than the other ma
chine, and that the Whitley Binder was the m-
vorite among the machine men and farmers
who witnessed the trial"
HIRAM BRuBAKER,
S. II. ERB.
g. HASSLER,
II. SHREINER,
NJ. .LoNGESECKER,
l.. X. FORNEY,
HENRY BUCHER,
JACOB BUCHER,
HIRAM BUCHER,
ARAM HUBER,
HENRY kEENER,
N. BRU BAKER,
ID. b. HoFFER,
J. DUTZ,
ABRAM LONGENECKER
NJ. :. KELLER
JOHN BATDORF,
CLEMENT BATDoRF,
HARRY LASDIS,
A. II, DOERSTLER,
JOHN STAUFFER,
DANIEL SNANELI,
HENRY sNAVELY.
Ths Whitley Steel Binder and the Whitley
Steel Mover are on exhibition Mondays and
Saturdays al the Franklin House, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Received Her Money.

- wife Of Samuel Beck, the man who
- ntshy injured by falling wall last
oeks to-day received from j. +. Heinitsh
- n. A. Schmidt, the amount of ths con-
nDttons for her, which were si03.7s. Six
o1,s rent was paid for her in advancs
she remainder was placed in bank to
gedit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
roR Menu Cards, go to the IsrkLLrcKsckR
a-a-aaa- --aIala-a
pcafhs.

BERTsCHf.-Tn this city, ON the 10th inst,
Henry Bertschi In the i7th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. 4@ Poplar street, on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at
lions cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

ChiIdreh's Day at First Reformed.
sunday next will be observed as Chill
leon's Day at the First Reformed church.
~ the morning service a special pro-
1mme of exercises has been prepared,
~ in the evening Rev. DIR. Titzell will
4eeach special sermon to the young
2oOple
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Firm, Dissolved.

~ Arm of Dillor * Breeht, who have
II nrrying on the bending business, has
efssolved, MIR. Dilier retiring. Mr..
- win conduct the business in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Amendment Meeting.

= -. Vernon. Of the First NJ. u. church,
~, james Y. Mitchell, of The Presby terrain
=. VIZ address aa amendment meeting
~ eSenipg y uhe Court HOUSE. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
KEEP OUR BILLS.

On presentation of bills to amounting
To $50 or over, we will give you copy
of " Sunshine for Little Children" IS
pages, illustrated, also two large colored
celebrated artist. They are worth call
ing for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
So ATHER YE RosEBuDs WHILE YE

Old time is still a-fying."
And gather early while our stock il com plete,
what you need for souvenirs Mt CONNIE nceincnt.
We have Handkerchief aud Glove Cases, Pen
Wipors and Sachcts, Photograph Case and
Postage Case. All materials used are the best
and goods as low as can be found anywhere of
same quality and design. Ruching-We ha ve
some bargains In Ruching, from &c a yard up.
MRS. T.. NJ. WOODWARD.
261a East King street.
Don't forget we make no charge for starting
work In any Of the new stitches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

Pa. These machines can also BE- seen at Geo.
Bard's, Mcchanicsburg; Martin CRUDE, Blue
BALL; d. 3. Hofcr, Mo1ht Joy; Jacob Frey,
CrcssweIl; sheppcrd q Mcclure, Elizabeth
town; John Rohree, Quarryvflle; Abram
Pautx, strasburG, Hci~cr a Lutx, stevens;
Bucher a Keller, Lititz; Ranck Kurts, Inter
course; A. A. Kirk, Wakefield; Reilly Bros.
Raub, Lancaster. Ia. ltd&w
FoR Menu Cards, 60 10 the lSrELLIoEScER
OFFICE.
For all kinds of Fine Printing GO to the lNs
rELf.ioExcGR OFFICE. Every Improvement In
typography added 10 our stock rs soon as In
troduced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
MARriS BROS
Furnishing Goods and Clothing.

We see to combine value
and comfort In Mems and
,, | Young Mems Suits. Scrges
JIlNE VAIlIEN made up very light and yet
durable. No better values
for the hot summer months.
,vu nn..,onm There are many choice things
Anil (UmFORT lin light weight chcyiots,
~ Cassimeres, Flannels. Wide
Wales. CorksCrcws, etc, for
travelling, business or dress
suits, at prices That you'll be surprised when
YOU see them. We've not overlooked the wants
Of the boys and little boys, hut look after their
comforts as well and In our stock are many
choice things-light in fabrlc, durable in make,
style, ut and finish right. Long Pant suits, 81
Ia SO; Knee Pant suits, 81 to IS Kill Suits and
skirts, Blouse Waists and shirt Waists.
In the Furnishing Department are many sum
mor comforts In outing shirts and French and
scotch flanncls, Zephyr oNfords and silk
Stripes, Lisle Balhriggan shirts. Balbriggan,
Jean and Nainzook Drawers, Boys summer
Underwear, choice novelties In Nockwear-
Washable Four-in-liand In French Percole and
Pilue, Japanese SILK Scaris, made of China silk, f,
with flowing ends, Windsors in China silk and
Grenadine. The Falcon Bow, suitable for dress
OF recreation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
FLANNEL SHIRTS.

our stock ana assortment of Patterns In Flan-
ncls are large and complete.
Mems Fancy Flannels, assorted Patterns, sl.2h.
Mems Fine Flanuels very neat Patterns, SlD
Mems English tlannels, very good assortment
OF Patterns, at 81
Mems French Flannels, Best styles, AT $50.
Mems Fine Crepe Flannel, silk Stripes at
sS25
Mems Fine All silk Shirts at s3.75.
Full line Of Domet Flannel shirts, at Ssc, SOC
and Too
value, at 2Jc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
1000 FACTS. 1000

The school year Just abou: closing has proven
the most successful in the history oI the Ian
caster Business college, No. l0Bs East King
street, since It's organization, in 1880 Superior
instruction as impaired at this school win and
should command li.teral compensation. Send
for particulars. Address,
II. c. WEIDIER. Principal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Vacation Shoes.

We have la stock a fun line OF Shoes suitable
for. vacation wear in Mems well as Ladies,
Low or High Cut tu Black az Tan.
new Low since just received for Mems
Wear with neat, square toe, in Russet Leather,
which can he washed with clean water when
soiled, and will not lose its color,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
CHARLES \. MILLER, Assignee.
Residing In Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN A. CoYLE. Attorney. alo5tdW
A BSOLuTELY PURE.

NOTICE - THE FOLLOWING NAMED
N Farmers, Butchers and Bakers, who for
meriy occupied stalls in the Central Market
have rented aud will occupy stands in the
Farmers southern Market House, corner of
South Queen and Vine streets, where they will
be happy 10 meet all their old customers We'd
nesday and saturday mornings, and Saturday
afternoon "A A o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

One lot Fine Parasols, bought
at a great sacrifice, will be sold
at Sl.75, $3.50 and $3.50. Regu-
lar prices of these goods, $3.50
to $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

NOR THE BEST HOT AIR FURNACE IN
II the market, 20 to JOHN BEST, SS3 East
Fulton street nl2-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

L>OR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR LOW
~ Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks,
Wood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes
Whistles, Syphons for Steam Gauges cylinder
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, 333 East
Fulton street. m2-tld
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
H.w the ozark Corner" Received its Name

JEFFERSON, Ga, March Goth, 1889.
Mr.. EDITOR: Your last INrE1LrGENcER
was received by last mail. happen to
know who named the Dark Corner. My
father, A. ]. Liddell, Esq. was assessing
in that portion Of the then Pendleton Dis
trict. He came to house or cabin, went
in and inquired for the gentleman Of the
house. The woman told him her husband
was not at home, and asked, "What do
YOU want with my Ole man ?" ~ merely
want him to give in what he is worth" +"
swell, who sent you here to know what
we are worth p "Congress." "Well
where does Mr.. Congress live2" By that
time my father, the Assessor, was amused,
and Col. Elias Earle, (father of the late
Elias Earle, of Anderson,) was at that time
our member to Congress. He told her Mr..
Congress lived at Centreville. "Well, you
tell him my old man will come up and
give him whipping"
When my father came home he told
Col. Earle to look out, and told him the
conversation. Col. Earle said that was the
Dark Corner of the Pendleton District.
But then, as now, it was settled by as intel
ligent community as was in Pendleton
District. Col. Earle said he would dodge
the whipping by denying the name Of
Congress. The old mans worldly posses.
sions were straw bed, bakers oven and
three stools.
Now, if some one will tell how Due
West, in Abbeville County, came by its
name, I should like to hear. My mother
was born and reared within three miles of
Due West It was not known then why
it was called Due West.
Yours, with respect,
M. c., LINDSAY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
An Enjoyable Occasion.

Orr Lodge, No. 5, Ancient Order OF
United Workmen, celebrated its Grst an
niyersary by giving grand supper at the
boarding house of Mrs. e. G. Jordan, on
McDuffle street, last Friday evening, amp
it was most pleasant occasion. Outside
of the members of the Lodge and their
wives, there were only few invited
guests present. II was the first occasion
Of the Kind given by secret order in the
city where the ladies had been invited to
participate, but we feel safe in saying that
il will not be the last, for their presence
certainly added great deal to the pleas
ures of the evening.
The supper was announced at about 10
o'clock, when the members and their
guests marched into the spacious dining.
room and took their seats around the
heavily ladaned tables, which contained
almost everything that the appetite could
wish for.
J. E. Breazeale, the M. W. OF the Lodge,
presided, and, after the meats and oysters
had been dispensed with, arose and stated
the Committee of arrangements had ar
ranged for some speeches on subjects
appropriate to the occasion. He then, in
few remarks, gave review of the work
of the Lodge for the first year of its exis-
tepce, and concluded by proposing the
frat sentiment for the evening-"The
Ancient Order of United Workmen'-
and called up Rev.. A. A. Marshall, the
Grand Foreman of the Grand Lodge, to
respond, who did so in his characteristic
style, in which he gave much information
| as to the Order, and urged the necessity
of insurance.
The next toast was sour invited
guests" and was ably responded to by
Rev. a. P. Nicholson,
The last toast on the programme was
"Woinan," and James NJ. Sullivan re-
sponded in we'll prepared speech which
was we'll received.
The presiding officer then announced
that according to the programme that
ended the speeches for the evening, but
| that after hearing the able speech on
woman by Mr.. Sullivan, and believing
| that it had had its effect upon even the
bachelors present, and that they have de-
| cided to get unto themselves wives, he
would propose toast to the bachelors OF
the Order, upon which E. w. Long was
called for and madea very happy response.
| The meeting then adjourned, all feeling
that they had bad most enjoyable occa-
sion.
The Committee Of Arrangements of the
Lodge and their Auxiliary Committee oi
| Ladies', deserve much credit for their
| efforts to please and entertain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
A Tragedy at ToWnyil1e;
The ToWnville Correspondent OF the
Charleston News ana Courier, under date Of

The Townville Correspondent OF the
Charleston News ana Courier, under date OF
March q, says:
'"rhis little village, unused to tragic
occurrences, is much stirred up to-day
over distressing affair which occurred a
mia from here last night. Mrs. VIM. s.
Wcolbright, some IS years ofage, had been
i'll for several months, and the ravages OF
disease had finally made 1nroads on her
mind. Her dementia, however, hat not
become seriously alarming. Last night
her mother arose from sleep to admin lister
medicine, but the apparent peaceful sleep.
ing of the sufferer caused her 70 desist and
retire again.
Eat Q o'clock the husband, who was
resting beside his wife awoke, and discov-
ering her absence raised the alarm. She
had passed from the house en- dishabiNe
and gone through the farm half mile to
the house of son, who but recently, had
moved in with his parents on account OF
the mothers affliction. But few min:
utes were required to confirm the fears OF
the family that she had precipitated her-
self into the we'll at the sons house.
'tI'ifty feet below the surface and IN two
or three feet of water the poor woman
called piteousiy to be taken out, saying
she was then in her right mind but
before means of rescue could be had she
died, her death resulting from injuries re-
ceiv I'd in falling, it is said.
'Mrs. Woolbright was lady of exalted
chai ..cter, and was withal most exem-
plary Christian, and always strove to
relieve and comfort the sick and distressed
around her. Mr.. Woolbright is one OF
the most substantial and highly respected
citizens of this community"