davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1889-02-08
Harrison and MoSby.
They Hold a Conference at the
Generals Home.
COMPLICATION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Republicans Worried Over "a Question oi
Gubernatorial Succession In the Even,
of the Death of GoodeII-C Charges Pre-.
ferred Against Mrs. j. Ellen Foster by
Mrs. Hobart-Morton Dined by A. j,
Drexei-BOOming DIR. Loring.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6-Thc most noted
arrival in this city yesterday was Col. Mosby,
the ex-confederate guerrilla chicftain, who
came to pay his respects to the president
elect When asked with reference to the OBJ
ject Of his visit, he said that no and the prosi.
dent-elect had beon in correspondence since
the election, and he was invited to stop hero
on his way to Washington, whero he was
going on some private business. "The general
and +" he added, "are relatives. NY grand
mother and old President Harrison were first
cousins, and we have always preserved tho
Hnrrison name in our family"
Mosby sent note to Gen. Harrison asking
at what hour visit from him would bc agree
able. The messenger returned in a short time
to the Denison, saying that the general would
sec him in the evening. Immediately after
supper Mosby called, and tho two went into a
conference.
Among other callers was G. H. Scrotten, a
',olored man of Brooklyn, who complained
that ho had received very discourteous treat
ment while travelling through the south some
time ago. Tho members of Gen. Harrison's
Grand Army post called last night and pre-
sented the president-elect with a handsome
gold badge, made in the form of star, with
a diamond set in each of the five points. j.
w. Race, of Decatur, Ills, reached the city
Monday night, and called upon Gen Harri-
son in company with Judge Woods.
The times., 1889-02-08
A Boom for Dr. Ioriir.

BosroN, Feb. G.-At meeting yc tertlny
of the New England Agricultural society, in
which oil the Now England states were repre-
sented. resolution was passed requesting
Presidentelect Harrison to call DIR. George
B. Loring to the Office Of secretary of agri.
culture
The times., 1889-02-08

of a possible political
compli alton in the
event of his death.
There was no choice
by the people in the
recent election, and
the constitution pro-
vides that, in such a
case, the senate and
house shall, by n
joint vote, elect one
of the two persons
who had the highest
number of votes.
The times., 1889-02-08

The University branch Of the Michigan
club, numbering about six hundred and
fifty enthusiastic young Republicans, is as
thoroughly organized now as'it was before
election: A pointer for other Republican
clubs IN Michigan,
The times., 1889-02-08
Wauted-

Any person having one or two wheels
from an old wood frame Senior Ball now
ing machine for sale, will find purchaser
at fair price, by informing J. Ii. Hartwell
Vernon, Mich. ow
The times., 1889-02-08

The State Senate refused to confirm a
MuslIcgon man as notary public because he
was saloon keeper. This shows the drift
OF public sentiment
The times., 1889-02-08

The Mt. Pleasant Enterprise has entered
an its 25th volume. During the past year
It's editor has expended g. for new
machinery. material, etc, and discounted
all bills. Surely tho Enterprise is prosper
Gus. Ii is a model paper.
The times., 1889-02-08

Hon. w. II. Bates, of Flint, is to be
Senator McMillan's private secretary. IN
excellent man for The position.
The times., 1889-02-08

What they put IVORY SOAP Doctor healing
lualies?"
No special ingredient is used simply because
nearly possible make soap Any soap
pure as the IVORY will be equally healing in its effect
hcuy is to find pure The profession this
ontatng simply cleanse the then
est You readily appreciate what the effect would you
ecE had been washed with impure and auerad soap
coored and highly peumcd for the cooing and perfume
SO often used disguise something the soap should
A WORD OF WARNING
There white represented " good the 'ko';"
y AXE MOL but like all counereh lack the peculiar and
me genuine Ask tor Ivory Soap and insist upon getting
by rcte Gamble
The times., 1889-02-08

Il. j. Lowery, editor OF the Howard
Record is candidate for postmaster at
Howard City. b. }. is hustler politically
and We believe has earned the position he
desires.
The times., 1889-02-08
Republican County Convention.

A republican county convention to elect
IS delegates 30 the state convention to be
held in Detroit, February 2lst next, will be
held i'm the city hail. Owosso, Monday Feb.
l8, at III o'clock a. M. The towns and
wards will be entitled TO delegates as
follows, one for each 25 Republican
votes cast at tho late election, and one for
each fraction OF %:
The times., 1889-02-08

The Republicans of each township should
see that there is full attendance at the
county convention TO be held Feb. IS.
The times., 1889-02-08

Lieut.-Goy. Macdonald carried 100000
life insurance.
The times., 1889-02-08
INTERESTING POLITICAL QUESTION.

Tho New Hampshire Legislature Likely
to Have to Decide 1t.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 6.-The critical
illness of the Hon d. II. Goodcll, late Repub-
lican candidate for governor occasions fears
The times., 1889-02-08

Ann Arbor Courier: G.. VIM. Curtiss says
the mugwumps arc here TO stay. So are
the curcurlo and other insects.
The times., 1889-02-08

by order Rep. Co. Com.
WM. NJ. FITZPATRICK,
Chmn.
The times., 1889-02-08
Nine and one-fOurth in. long, .
Seven inches wide,
Finely illustrated.
Retail price three dollars,
But worth fifty dollars
As soon as II contains
Your Family Record

OUR PLAN;-Wc shall give copy of
this THREE DOLLAR Book to each one of
our Customers. Old or New, who will, in
ninety days. buy TwENTY-FIvE DOLLARS
worth of Goods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

Last Monday morning Mr.. John T.
Martins dwelling house, with its con-
tents, in Broadway Township, was de.
stroyed by fire. The fire was discovered
about o'clock in the morning, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were awakened from
their slumbers by the roaring of the
flames, and they barely had time to
escape from the burning building with
their lives. A feather bed and one or two
trunks were all that was saved from the
house. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. Last Friday
while the family were away from home
the house was discovered to be on fire,
but was e1tinguished before much dam.
age was done, Mr.. Martin having just
come In from his work in the nick of
time, to put it out. Some one had evil
IDENTITY entered the house. as Mr.. Martin
found one of the back windows open, and
the fire burning in closet. Not succeed
ing in this attempt, it is supposed the
fend made the second attempt last Mon
day morning and succeeded in his pur-
| pose. The house was new and substan-
tial one, and was insured for $500. This
sum, however, will not near cover Mr..
! Martins loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

1t is noticeable fact that in the
recent train robberies in the West, South
and elsewhere the thieves got very small
returns for the risks they assumed. The
reason for this is that bankers and others
are now employing the mails for the
transmission of large amounts of curren-
cy, insured in some of the insurance
companies, and as d consequence this
class of business has been lost to the ex.
press companies. Hence ne shall here.
after hear little of such depredations
upon express cars, but We may look at
any time for a raid upon the United
States mail in quest of the treasures
heretofore carried by the express compa-
nies.
= 1t has been customary for the clergy.
men of Indianapolis to be requested to
oficiate in turn as chaplains at the open.
ing of the daily session of the Indiana
Legislature, and heretofore these re.
quests have been favorably responded to.
But at a meeting of the Indianapolis
clergymen Monday it was tacitly agreed
that unless the Legislature agree to pay
IS prayer the clergymen would refuse
to otficiate as usual. There were several
little speeches on the subject, and it
seemed to be sgreed that if prayer vas
not worth S. it was not worth anything.
There is general understanding among
the ministers, it is eaid, that there shall
be no rate. cutting. They think the Leg
islature ought to settle the matter by
appointing regular chaplain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
HILL BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS.

CONTRARY to custom, haven't Q word
to say this week to those who failed to pay
them up. Some couldn't, and some
wouldn't, and SO we leave them to their
consciences and the private methods We
shall bring to bear on them. A man is,
indeed, more to be pitied than despised
who, Notwithstanding the favorable cir.
cumstances OF the past year.-fine crops and
Very favorable seasons-raises the cry OF
couldn't pay out" All the same, We
haven't gone anywhere. We are here to
stay. We are fixed fact Unlike the
Clemson College Bill, the Governor can't
s.pigeon-hole'' us, and when it comes to
the Garden Seed business, or anything else
out, We are handling Landreth's and
J Johnson, Robbins & Co.'s Seed this year
exclusively. We have tried all round, and
find that we get better results and give
better satisfaction from these Seed than
aoy other. We have them in large guam
titles, and can furnish them either at
wholesale or retail to country merchants
who handle Seed. We will make special
rates and arrangements.
We don't hope to do all the business, but
we try to do as much as we can, and our
effort is at all times to please and to satisfy
those who favor US. We have lost many
customers from one cause or another.
Some left because they found they. pre-
ferred another house, others from misun-
derstandngs, and still Others because they.
had gotten into our debt and were ashamed
to come around; but in return we have
gained many more, whom we hope and
shall endeavor to keep as long as we are
in business.
And so, wishing one and all bright
and PROSPEROUS New Year, we are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Obituary

Mrs. Lizzie Branyon died at the residence
of her husband. Mr.. John Branyon, In
Abbeville County, s. G., after an illness 10 OF
few weeks, on Tuesday morning, Dec. 70,
1888, aged 26 years. She Joined Mt; Bethel
Baptist Church at an early age, and was q
meek and faithful Christian. There was
an unobtrusive gentleness in her manner,
and quiet cheerfulness in her christian
spirit, which instinctively drew all toward
her. She was one of the purest and most
devoted Christian women, esteemed and
loved by all who knew her. A good wife,
a tender, loving mother, her husband and
children were bound to her by the strong
est ties of devotion, and now feel their
great loss more keenly. After appropriate
services the remains were laid to rest In
Mt. Bethel cemetery to await the resur.
recti on, A husband and three little chill
dren and host of friends and relatives are
left to mourn her departure, but they
sorrow not even as others which have no
hope" Our friend is missed, but we hope
to meet her again, where death and part
ing are no more. A FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
HILL BROTHERS,
Druggists.
WILLIAMSON Female College,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.


THIs Institution, founded in 1879, ha,
i had progressive history Of useful
ness and influence, and is one of the i'm.
portant factors in the solution Of the edu-
cational problems of the day.
Thorough instruction in Literary, Clas-
sical Scientific, and Art Departments.
ConfessedLy high scholarship. Best Circu-
lating and Reference Libraries. Ample
Apparatus, Cabinets, and Museum.
Christian home influences. Excellent
moral and religious atmosphere. Parental
oversight and care.
Hea1thful surroundings. Summer. re-
sort. Celebrated Chalyberate Spring.
Rates unusually iow. Latin, Greek, Ger.
man, French, Yolapuk, Glass Singing,
Tree-hand Drawing, Calisthenics-all
FREE. No incidental tax, library fee,
pew.rent, nor contingent fund. -.
Spring Session opens Feb. 4, 1889.
For information, address
REV. s. LANDER, AM, DID,,
President.
jar, =. 1889 26 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

On Wednesday, the 9th inst, the barn
and stables of Mrs. Sallie Poore, who
resides near Toney Creek, In Bolton
Township, were destroyed by fire, burn
ing all the forage that had been put away
for the years supply. The fire originated,
it is supposed, from small boy and a
match. The loss falls right'heavy on Mrs.
Poore.
The Anderson Library Association will
have formal opening of its rooms on to-
morrow (Friday) evening. An interest,
ing programme has been arranged and the
occasion will no doubt be pleasant one
The ladies and gentlemen of the city are
cordially invited to be present. The
rooms are in the Broyles block, on South
Main street.
It is said there is girl in Anderson
whose lips are 80 sweet that they sticl
together every. morning by the honey
they distill, and she cannot open hel
mouth until she has parted her lips with 8
silver knife. She will be treasure to bel
husband, not only on account OF hei
sweetness, but because she can occasion.
ally keep her mouth shut.
The Cadets of Patrick's Military Insti
tute were out on dress parade last Friday
afternoon, and were highly complimented
by every one Who witnessed the drill 70,
the excellent manner in which they
executed the commands and went through
the manual Of arms. The Institute is
now in more fourishing condition thar
ever before, and new students are being
added to the roll almost every week
Rev. A. a. Marshall has recently beer
added to the faculty. Young men who
desire to enter a first.class school, should
write to Capt. Patrick for terms and par.
tiouiars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

j. T. IA me-,
Executor Reid Gambrell, deceased.
lee. 13.. 1888 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Piles, Piloa Itching Piles


Symptons-Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most all night; worse by
scratching. Ifailowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul.
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. at druggists, or by mail, for 80
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
To RsNr.-A comfortable house on West
81 r T. DIvvEE.
J. 81. Won Hasseln insures all kinds OF
property, including country stores and
gins, in good companies at lowest rates.
Canary Birds for sale.-Apply
at INTELLIGENCRR Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Notice Final Settlement.

Jal. Z, 1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

The writer regrets that he could not
attend the concert, but returns thanks to
the good gentleman who furnished him
With mites, JUDD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

Ex parte James P. Payne, Executor, in re.
the Estate of Reid Gainbrell, deceased
Petition for Final Settlement and Dis
To Mary A. Richey, Mary J: Cooper, Duff
Gambrell, F. E. Payne, Sallie E. john
son, Ellender Burdine, Leila Gambrell,
Mary Reid Gambrell, Nora Parker, Tom
Gambrell and VIM. Gambrell:
TAKE notice that the undersigned will
Il apply to the Judge of Probate at An
derson q. H., 8. c., on Thursday, the Path
day of January, 1889, at II o'clock a. NJ.
for a Final Settlement of the Estate OF
Reid Gambrell, deceased, and discharge
from the Office of Executor Of said Estate.
Dated 7th day of December, A. D. 1883.
]. P. PAYNE,
Executor Reid Gambrell, deceased.
To Mary Reid Gambrell, Nora Parker,
Tom Gambrell and VIM. Gambrell: Take
notice that unless you apply for the ap-
pointment of Guardian ad liten.i to repre-.
sent you in. the final settlement OF
the estate of Reid Ganlhre!l, deceased,
the undersigned will apply to the Judge
of Probate of Anderson Comfy on the day
of the above settlement for the appoint
ment of one for you.
J. P. PAYNE.
Executor Reid GambrelI, deceased.
lee. 49, 1888 2S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
Grnnfn,s WSrNar. .

@btca8o, Is. Iuguf. - Rartin 8urfe
bat bic SefdusuiBbeamteu 9ebeteu, tbu gut
81 benaGen unb feiue ner6Gdtige Berioneu
In ieine giGbe 81 tafeH. StaatsaunaIt gons
geneder ia9te, Bnrfe per6e nur bur6 Die
5urft, ermOroet 81 meroen, bon etnem 9er
fGnbniB abgebalteu; er Deige gang beutItd,
bGB er bic @efabr, TN Sale zines @efdnos
niiieS ermor6et IN meroen, fir oieI gr05er
baIte, nIs Die, faus er nt9t gefebe, gebeuft
81 trerben. Der aIte Carlton Hub feline Srau
babeu, pie beraits beri6tet, 9efern 8urte
toeutift3irt unb bem StaasnnDatt befimmt
erfIdrt, baB berielbe vSranf gBtQiams," ibr
gttetbamaHn BON leBteu Sriibiabr, iei. 8as
ourG 1T Die 5rage, tpeldeH IntbsiI 8urfs an
oem Norb genommen, arlebist @r mar eiEer
Ter ySriioer" g9iuiams, uno got. 9conee
Der auoere, uno bieie Beiben In Serbinouug
nit Dan, @OughLiu tperben bon Der 4ufla9e
ais bic ptrtItden Wt6rber bes Or. &rOutH
be3eianet. gs inb nod pettere 3eugen
anger CARTON unb ietuer Srau oorbau6eu,
I'm gurie 3u ibeutifBtrsu. Die 4up3tte
Der 9efaugenen geben re beBiigIit 6es Qu8s
gangs bauptiGhIiG i'm 6tnbIid aIf Die a19es
meiae Stimmung aeaeu bic 8ei5uIoigteu
ietren Crp6eu 6Offuuunef1 hin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
Die ttette,s Gtaatets.

SeIeua, Mtout., IS. Gu9uf. - 9Gs
StirmreGts &nnlite bei,btete geftern ben
gntras, Die Srauenftumre6t8 Sraae benz
SoIfe ieparnt our @nti6eibuug burd 4bfims
muug su unterbreiten, uu9itnfta Elm. Ser
NntrGg, alle 9eIeuI6afteu, tpeIne ,i1nar3e
2ifen" fibren, firafsert6tltd su uerfOlser.
tpur6e Oil bae Irbeits @ou1ite uernieleu,
DIR Streit nm bic Sauptfabt nurbe BON
@oaueut babiu erIebiat, oaB 0ortdufia Seleuu
bic neue Staatsbauptftabt feiH, In6 oaB bte
Srpae, In trelde Sta0t Der StaatsFB eabSttts
tts UerIe9t tperben iOu, bem SoIte i'm Sabre
1892 5nr @uti6eibIug Ocr9eIe9t perbe1 ioQe.
8ismard, H.a0., 13. auguft. - Das
6ebiFoaa @Ouite bat ieiue SbItisfeit beeuz
bet Inb tpirb bem @ouuent heute cine oou'
f1au6ig nuasearbeitete Serfafinus uorIegeu.
Sc tptr6 geid3eiti9 mebrere Ameuoemauts
Bu berieIben in SoridIa9 brin9en, peIde
0orauaf6ttia tur6briuaen tperbeu; 70 3. 3.
nirb bRs @ouite uOridIaSen, aus Der Ser.
fuffuns ben 9uragrapbeu 81 fGeiten, nell
der ben @orporationen nerbietet, Nrbeiter
aIf bic ,i6nar3e &tffe" III feueu; ferner
rtrb bic Streiduua bes auf Die Organization
Bon 3opuibips Be3ua babsnbeu Barasras
nhsu. relder ais Sueibeuti9 uno uermOTreu
be3etGret nirb, beantraSt neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
WetbteH1ett ettttS SStatteuers.

Baterburg, Conn, 13. IuauF. F.-gta
StaIiener, gtameus 2aigt Preute, bat ben
Stredeumeifer @uibiHg Uon Der yWeribens
gHaterburpz &tieubaba" 0ur6 eSaen 8e0oluer
GuB lebeusgefdhr[t9 uerpunbet. Breute
bate ftd Ldn8ere 3ett binOurb In Der Rdbe
ces Babnboies berum getrieben unb bic rpies
beUBOIte GuforberuuS @uibtng's, fi4 5u eutz
fernen, Hnberidf9tigt geIafen. gls &uibtua
gIieue madte, ben g8t6eripeufigeu nit @es
malt 81 entfernen, 3og Breute eiaeu ReoOluer
berU0r nnb feuerte etnen SAuB auf ben
Gtredenmeiffer ab. 8aS Spfer bes brntnlen
an9riffes beftnbet fd in etRsnl s6dft pretds
rpn RMffnfhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GriminaIs@er - (80r Gidlter
9arIan.l gGeseu uebertretuDg oes G0tterte.
geitgeS - Sbomas 6arrtHstou, 5000 Strafe
uebf Soften. gBegeu Rubef0ruug - gSm.
Bennett, nidti4ulota. gEegeu Sertaufs BON
SpiIituoleu am Souutag-Batrtd 8rinQue,
$50 Strafe nebf Soften; gti1QeI z. 9afiep,
uteoergeidllageH unter AuferIeguug Der Gos
fen; Sobu Bal, niebergej9lagen. 8egeu
au9JtHs-gteger George @baie, Soba yiobaf
nuo SarI 2Steuer, uteoerge 4lageu; yteger
grant Abrnms, nidtl9uIoig. gBegeu 0tor0z
auarift5 - 8. RennoIos unb gBni. gtonlau,
ntttihuIotg. gSe9en 8iebfabls -Reger gBm.
Treeman, 18 0louGte Staats Qrbeitsbaus.
gSeaeR Gngrifis aIf eiuen BeliBifeu-Gbo8.
SaUis, ridt I6ulOia. gBegen 8efie6uug
BON 3eugen - Sobu Ban, 30 Gage Setting
uts, uub Sad gic&Ouueu, RIage lurtdseB0s
gen. Guf her 0legtfraube fir beute fe6eu
folgenoe S1Qe: Sanuel s. 6ooper, Sob.
.. Berger, emma Berger, Sac. s. Guilt
ban, Siaat @I66b, Srant gtttael unO Sobu
gioutgomerp pegeH QebertretuRg 6es gottes
rtegeietes; SobH Sing, george gerpis un0
@opia 4opftns megeu 9aiarbipieIens; Sas.
Sofer, Seremtab Babne, Reger gS. W0rris,
Heser 8u. 8e6mau, Reger 8euiomiu Ularz
tin, geger Sec giOmeu, gieger 2oTen1
Ebotnpiou Enb @bparo gBortaiugtou Degan
8iebFabls; Sames ytoIau, Carl QlorB uub
SobH gBbite rregeu 8aubes; Gbos. 8abis,
gliGoeI 8urle, Sob. Wtor5bergsr uu6 Seurg
s. Smttb rpegeu Sertauf5 ron SptrituoIeH
am Sountng; 3bOmas 8abj8 megeu Ser.
tnufs BON Spirituoleu On Riuberidbrige uHO
megeu 8ubef0ruug.
8atieu'@ ert9t.-(gOr ben Rt5teru
2tnOiap uue @nus.) 6. 6. G1oees Bum
SermaIter bee Ya6laiss BON Braucis 8.
2enuetn eruaunt; g8tltqm 81. gtnbiae uub
Sob. 8. Strobmeper alS 8ogfredsr bee Ees
iiaments BON SObu u. Ebompion eiugeieBt;
SerpaItungSbertdte geuebmigt in ben EaueG
BON Sarl S9ausr, &liiba s. Bertius, giarn
9. 9pcbeu unS Gobie Sobaunes; GormInbs
itaitsbetiht autaebstBeu tn bem Slue 0ou
Samuel ggoIfebetmer; 8ertdufe gebiGigt in
ben Bdueu Don 2onis 0tcDtRrrab, Wlrg 6.
Gpbben uub Charles g8. Slater; Su0entar.
0srBeihniiie eingereitt in beu E6Geu ron
Ssrasl Scot, gOuis Rcglurrap nab aatba.
riue Rdert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
Der 3tophet Daniel.
Ztet idDasse SEtnoer SsFaePS a fsnri8en
Sfeu.-sltHe IeEtfaate SIatbea oes Rsgerz
AbGr6IaHbeaS tut Giiosa.

gbtcago, 13. GusuE.-@iner SepeIde
aus Birmingham, IIa., 3ufolge III iest aud
inter ben HuptfeuSeu abergI6ubii4en Ye.
germ in benz benadbarten StdSthen 8ehe=
mer ulb llmae9en6 cine Grt Bstieu6e aus
sebroten, fir Die Elm betngter Hsaer, Naz
mems Sob1a8 Sadion, perantportIi6 1T.
9elielbe ertldrt ftCb fir ben Bropbeten 9az
MEL unO neriibt 6te BEL, Hdtefen Streite.
am IeBteH Sarfag iiberreoete er orei juI8e
Reger, oaB fie Sda6rad, Uteiet Uuo
Gbe6negO, Die brei Ndnaertm feurigen SfeH,
ieien, uu6 oaB fte IN ben S6nel3ofen elmer
@ieserei fteieen miiBten. 9ns Seuer, Iagte
er, riirbe linen Rtt1ts anbaben. Die brei
i9nar3en,, ,6inoer Ssrael 81 fulgteu and gldIa
big bem 9ebote ibres Brcpbeteu unb ffitrSten
fid] BON oen @eritfie, bon mel6em aus ous
III I1n eI1eube gisn in ben Diem genorfeu
pirb, obue 309eru In bic Iobenbe @Iutb.
4Is fe ni6)t tpteber ber1us tamen, bertiin'
bete SadIoR, er babe ne I'M 9faud]e, begIettet
BON gugeIn, 3nm 9tmmeI emporfeigeu ie6en.
3uSlei9 9propbe3eite er, oQB Die Dret am nd1s
fen SOnntaae bte grbe tpieber beiuden niir'
ben. Die yieeer pollen fid nun Gu Conn
taBe in ihrer 6ird;e beranmelu unS 10 lange
beten, bis bic y6ret Finoer SSraeI's" Dieoer
eriGeineu. 9ie Mutter zines Der bret Burs
ihen iagte, Qls te fiber bic NHgeleaeubeit be-
fragt trurbe, In ibren Reger SaubgrpIIid:
~ feel ies as sho my boy is in Heben, as
if I'd done been dar an sead nm jack
son the prophet cOmman him to walk de
fiery furnace, and he bleeged ter bey
him "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
MerIenTf@sreten TT gSiseonIttt.

QGbanp, gEtac., Is. gusuf. aufs
reauua iiber bic BerleufuHbe i'm 0fOd'&ioer
unb arberea bsnnGburteu 6Liifen but nod
immer nidt naGgeIafeu, trOebem GO fiG
mittIerueile berausgefeGt bat, 6a5 bic groFen
Spffuunaeu, peIGe man auf bic &rsisbisrsit
ser erndbnteu Gliifie On BeTIeumuf9eIn gez
Istt bate, ehr fibertriebeu fiuO. Son ptEt.
tidl nei .bunIIeu BerIen iiub. nur ueaise gaz
iuueeu nCrbeu, uub bte tn llmlauf geisbten
Geriidte iiber fabalbufte Summeu, Die fir
ein,eIne @rtmpIare beiu5lt rpor6eI ieiu io[.
len, bnbeu fif aIs eriuabeu ernieieu. Sros=
bem befiueet fi& bic Seu0IteruGs oes DRIES
nod INNER in bsdsraoiger Gufregnng; aGer
@ejdaftsberfsbr ift eirgef5ut m0rOsn, ua0
bic 9eute, melde uerHetueu, fih init siaem
GdlGae elm Seru1Ssen eruerben az t6lH2u,
Geben ftd nit unsri4ittsrIl9em GIfer Der
Perlsnfii9eret btu,