davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
Ii lit OdlS on Yale

Most ot tho Yn" members OF N" Nrw-forK Uni
yer,iy club away at m" race lat n'Ght, nut
,hn,e that remained had hrsri th" god news ahi
were all nightly pleased over It, althongh they agree"
IN bottle their enthusiasm. said Richard sheldon
= rrunI,rut Yale man: Yes, read thr newS aS
II came over thC ticker. We usually have ht''e
iauburcc hero when our crew wins boat-rac"; but
his year Yale has many things. the football
and baseball championships. and now the race mat
we have decided to DO magnanimOus aud not celebrate
10 night saw about twenty five Yale men OF for
NeyIondou on the City Of Worcester last night They
may come back to NcwIsyon with the crew Tonight;
n they do they Will soc big tmo for thero VIII be
a rousing bonfire and great IolIihcation There some
of ms here would have started for Now Haven when
We IA" ard the result. but wc found thar We cou nos
ye, there until nearly midnight, and that would be
20 late n make the Journey worth our while"
No memb"rs OF the Harvard Club were NsIoiS at
the clubhouse, No. IL West Twenty seconded aSt
nyht and thc superintendent 10 whom the stoitd hall
man conveyed tho reporters request 70 be allowed 10
ask some OF their opinions OF the contest oouHl not
disturb the geulemen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
THE VICTORY CELEBRATED IN NEW HAVEN.

THE VICTORY CELEBRATED IN NEW'HAVEN.
Nrw.Iaven Juno os (specIaD.-The widest kind OF
sxcitsmcnt prevailed here tonight In consequnce OF
tho great Yale victory At Nsw-London. 1t seems a.
every man. woman and child was doing their level
h.st In mako q louder noise than over heard on
the surface OF tho earth before President Dwt ght
heard tho nows OF the victory with much Joy, ana
dryly repeated the remark made at the alumni dinner
sS ala E going 10 gor Bopfros blazed and cannon,
g,ant craSkess and little crackers exploded In every
pert OF the city.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
Y.
..Tfeure Mortha !

USrN"%S ~eSS%TH'
Msin sss~sntpdrtigsr 8rief 1T hob
Der lebte, welden i'd biz idreibe,
nsrne, "a pir unS ia balS tptereriebst
ioasn. Ge1i6 S:-t bu NIT gritaunel
p%ernetmsn. boB id mid auf Ger Ser
ronSiirs beinbs! Sang ftder tpiirbef
on faum permutbeu, baB mir uns Be
Den 8aalqaiers befinben
Sa, milne Tbeure. n1ein garses Sc
ben bate t@ bappn getrdumt, auf'a
2anb geben ~ f5nnen, uno febe, n,eir
Wunih fat fia erfllt. Set Der tleing
Saul frant gepeiea 1T, fat Der Irst mil
INNER brinssnb a~nseratben, baB id iba
auf's 2ano 5rinsen ioae, bas tuiroe i'm
seiunb maiden. Aber mohtn? unb
tpse iolen ipir, bic, tpis bu tueibt, ieoen
Seller at Static balten mln,n, bic
grpBsn Soften aufbrinsen? AIs bic
Notb am hb1iien unb meme 8erleSen
beit ant sr0Bten mar, ba sridien mir
pie Elm Setter in Ger Notb unfer gutter
Gouiin De Baulquier, uno nun eenieBen
tptr bersit8 felt bier TaSen ieine Sat
freunbimait. Saul Tam idon befer
ellen, CT iprinst uno lduit umber unb
iaeint fd t0itIi@ 3a orniiiren. Sen
Gag iiber halten MIR uns metit auf benz
Stranbe ouf ih 3iebe ben &tnbern
Shube unb Strimpfe aus uno 10 Ion:
men fe suiiten ben Selisn uno In ben
fleinen @aFert1mpeln umbsripasieren
uno Muideln iudsn. Sd beiorste, He
m5dten Germ be 8auIquier unb Tants
gbmse ldftls fallen aber tpslb' quite,
liebenstpdroiSe 2ente! @enn audi
msine tleine 8elt oft einsn @eibenIdrm
bulfIbrt, 10 baben fie bch fir He rtir
Elm frsunolihes, tpDblipoaenoes @eFht.
Du peibt aud, Martba, .Die gut fie
iinb. 0as fo~ritpabreabe RrdnteIn bes
OnfeIs bat ibW bennD9 feline Gt5blid.
teit rnb feline quite 2aule nidt seraubt ;
er plauoert nod INNER germ uno liez
benstpiibis, uno er ipridt 10 germ bon
ben alien nnapHessn 3eiten uno 1T oa:
BET ftets 10 tntsrsfant, baB man ibm
germ suh6rt, fp.m's AUDI oft gar lang
tpirb.
Sante gbmss 1T Elm Iiebes @eih5pL
psldes nur far anbere 81 lebsn f4eint
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26

ulto eueHlD du1 pel1dHOl8 llW iDrcM
8atten eeaeni.ber perbielf, tpdbrenb
triiter Giaeniinn unb 2aunerbaittgtsit
I + Seben beberr1ht batten.
@rof Stumberg mar ein 81 aufmert
lamer 8eDbahter, ais baB er niht pabr-
gsnommen bdtte, ME feline Satin I'M
abldlt9 init fih ielbf fdmpfte, unb tn
8letber @eiie errtetb er all9, tpie grDB
Se(bitGberpinbung ibr bieler &antpi
tote, benn er tpuBte ,eht wpbl, caB
E'an ni4t in einem etnsigen Sage etne
gum Stole seneiete, leidt errestare
Natur iberuinoet. DIT fpnnte er bes
Weiteren tpabrmbnen, nj: feline Sat-
tin in bieiem ibrem Sample bistpeilen
ermattete - aber er ltebte lie Inn 10
tnnt9er, uno ct, Der fid elddli9 iddben
fonnte, bab aud Ct ieiner Neieung GUT
9eftiefeit unb gum Nufbrauien 10 ALL
mdb,t9 9frr purbe, er belteebte ii4,
ibr tbren &f Ieiater gu MAIDEN ca.
onrd, oab er Die tiefe 3uneisung osuts
ltd at Gage treten lief, tuelde er si ibr
begte, uno oaB er iein 8erhdltnib 3u ibr
inniser uno ber5li6er gu seltaIten fid
bemiitte !pDbpn Biz babin In ieinem
Qau'e niHt bic serinefte Spur gu ftnoen
eeueien ipar.
Sim Gage Dor Neuiabr bstrat er cas
BDll0pir, III DeIdem tie 1as unb mil
Wartba arbeitete,~ tpdbrs:ib Slprence NIT
ibrer 9uppe fpielte.
SD bate einen Sunb gemadt,
Mi1tam", Iagte er, iubem er eth fleines
padet pDrsei9te.
uWas maa's iein 2" ertpioerte lie,
inoem fte lid betniibte> eiaen Mnflue bDr
Traurigteit gu berSdeuden, tpslde auI
ibren 3ngen tdtbar tpar.
Gr nabm aus Dem popler ein ieb>
alteS 8u6 berbpr, n7lhes einfah it
Marrqain gebunbcn tpar, ater bic terr.
lid lfen alten MaIeraten entbislt, berer
prddtigss I,urbIau unb oeren Sob
farbe bon Der 3eit taum berabyt gu ieir
idien. bic feiuen sotbiiden Sdrift.
seiden itammten pffsnbar nod aus Der
erfen 3eiten Der 81 finoune Der Sud:
brudertuaf, utb in Der Tbat permodt'
N!iriarn ouf Der erltsn Sette nod BIZ
Sahressahl 1890 gu ent3ifsrn.
$50 baf bu bies sefuaoen? ?" fru!
bic @rdfn lebbaft
Man BATS mir anseboten. Sie5
btele gtsnettsn: es 1T ooS Gpanseliuu
nab Mattdus, feline einatge Seite feblt
unb bic 3etdounsen itno sOn eins
Bartlett uno Ssinbeit, pslde ades Der
artise iibertrift. Sour Der Ginbano i
!, Elm wenis oltmOoiid, cher btes lit ]
!, rur NebtniaAe."
u9Sis pieL BATS gefpfet 2" fruB b
: @rdfin In lsi1t berseibIider Neusiero'
uOies lit mein @eteimnib". ani
: tportete Der Graf lddelno, id bari
nidt iasen, benn es 1T gu einem s.
idenfe bsitimmt.
: Sin tofbares @sl@ent, furtpabr
:, risf 4Giiiam aus. ~: er tper lit b
: 8liidlthe, benz es gu tbetI pelbe
ipI 2"
uMain1t bu nidt, tas es eeinem Sc
ter Srsuse MAIDEN wl.oe?" ia5te Sre
, GtaEaters ianft.
: Iie 8rdfin ~sitterte lei1e, uro Il
:, Slid perttetb erobe Sreube.
:. sd iebe poraus, eaB bu oeine
8rief nod ni@t abseihidt baf. 9iel
=. CT nidt tprt ouf Dem Bureau? Sal
id ptslsidt mod cine Belle bIn5ufisen g
BRIeiht lag IN bie1em &ngenbltd
ettpas grsuunsenes In ieinem @sien
Mber Miriam mar ibm UNI 10 bant
barer, uno aIs fie tbm ibre 9ano rstbte
unb ibr iADnsr> ausorudspclsr 8lit
auf ibnt rubte ba iiialte ct itd retdIid
belpbnt ffr Die tleine Selbiflbertpin
bGng, tpslde er fid bate foiten lahel
mi6en.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
Foreign Affairs.

Advices from Afghanistan say that
the Ameer is marching upon the
Russian frontier and that a collision
with the Russians isimminent. The
Ameer persists in committing cruel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

0HIIHIHE.
SAN ANCIsCo-Arriyals: Feb. Is,
bktnes. Skagit and 5. G.Wilder, each
10 days from Honolulu; March l,
bark 5. Q. Alien, 49, days from
Honolulu.
Departures: Feb. 26, S. S. Aus
tralla for Honolulu; Feb. 81, schr.
W. ;. Bovine and bark c. d. Bryant
for Honolulu.
BREMEN; Feb. u, Tin port Ger.
bark Deutschland for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
A6rFttis
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines s Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds Quilt complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with referen to the trade in which
they are TO be EN- plOyed- Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or Sheet Iron of any
size, made IN suitable lie Myths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIYETING, Boiler Work nd Water
Pipes made by this estab hshmcnt, riveted by
hydraulic CiyetiRg machinery, that quality of
work being far superiO or to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
W1nches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PCMPS-Dtrect Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Notion, superior to any other
pump.
JohN DYE ....-....-............H ON Olulu
Room No 3, upstairs, Sprecke-s' Block
4l-3ln Agent for the lawn. Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

TO LET.

- \ LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
81 House on Punchbowl street, bet.
Palace Walk and BeTetanIa street.
Apply 10 DIR. j. 5. MCGREW,
46-u Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

Auction SALEs-By J. +. Morgan, two lots
of fIewood at old Custom House wharf,
II m.
w. G. T. Joint Meeting with Y. w. G..
L. T., McInerny Hall, 3 p. m.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-Concert, Emma
Square, 80 p. III.
SECOND BATrALIoy-Prince's Own, drill,
1870 p. m.
1. o. Q. F.-Harmony Lodge, King street,
100 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

'r~aes~ > - = ''rIr4ng thv,
- xPECTING TO LEAVE HONOLULU
IL for China shortly, notice is hereby
given that Ng Mon Sal will transact all
matters of business connected with the
firm of Tong On Jan Company under
full power of attorney. NC CHAN,
Managing partner OF the firm of Tong On
Jan Company.
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1889. 41-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
DRESSMAKING.

NTRs NJ. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
vi the business of Dressmakng. Cutting and
Fitting at her residence, No 70 Beretania street,
opposite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. SStf l2431y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
TO LET.

5N THE TWO-STORY DWELLING
g. situated on the east corner of Fort
and Beretania streets, lately occupied
by DIR. Day. For particulars inquire at
the Hawaiian Business Agency, or Of DR..
Day. 30-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
LOST

IN SATURDAY, A LADY'S GOLD
pearls and rubies, with a Bangle, marked
9. b. A suitable reward will be given on
returning the same at the Hawaiian Ga
zette office. 55-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

under the name Of Ronald Ponsonby.
He afterward committed>suicide with
revolver. The description of the
suicide corresponds with that Of
Pigott, and he is said TO be the man
beyond doubt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
DEATHS.

DIED, At this place, Of membra-
neous Group, on Saturday last. 5th in
slant, Robt. G., infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 7. Beatty, aged / year, 10
months and 7 days.
DIED, IN Landsford township, In
Chester County, of pneumonia, w. P.
Caldwell, aged "a years.
DIED, In Cedar Creek township,
this county, on the 2nd instant. of
diptheria, Roberta Soulie, little daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. M. Caskey,
aged 2 years, 10 months, and 4 days.
DIED, In Flat Creek township, this
county, IN the 1st instant, Mrs. Allie
Bird, widow Of the late Charles Bird
aged about 70 years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
PROGR4MME
For a Sunday School Convention
to De Held at Lancaster C.. H.,
oct. 31st and NOU.AIst.

At 2 O'CLOCK p. IN, thu convention
shall be called to order bN Rev, j w
Shell, of $partanburg, or \ II case OF
his ahsens % by Rev. c w Humphreys,
The cpey ing exercises shall s0nsaat o. Of
Invocation, singing, reading some por"
ton ofSetipture, and an address OF
welcome by Rev. G w Huma ahreys'
After tn ihnrollment of membeis by
Mr.. WAThomson, or, in his absence,
by Rev. n F Kilgo, the conver1 ion
will PROCEED to the election of offcFs,
which shall be President, Vice
president, Secretary and Treasurer
and an Executive Committee.
The president shall appoint a com.
mi.tee todrsfi constitution and by.
laws for the county convention to be
adopted a. this meeting. After a re
cess of five minutes, the president
shall cali the convention to order
Each session shall be opened with
singing and prayer, and after each
subject has been presented in fifteen
minutesspeech by the speaker appoint
ed il shall open for free and full dis
CUSTOM The discussion may be in.
terspersed with singing at the discre
ton of q be president. -
L FIRs3 SUBJECT - The mission O
Sunday Schools The discussion to be
opened by Rev. w A M Plaxco. Re,
cess tilI7:3O o'clock p. m.
SECOND SUBJEcT-THe haportanc,
of fSunday School Conventions. By Rev
] w Shell.
Quest ion Box. Adjourn till 9:3C
o'clock q. M. of November 1st.
THRU SUBsEcT-The Model Teach
err by Rev. A L Slough .,
Question box.
The adoption Of Constitution and
By laws. Recess till o'clock p. m.
FOURTH SUBJECT- The Use Of
Helps, by Rev. P F KiIgo.
Recess till 7::30 o'clock p. m.
FIFTH SUBJECT The Model Sun.
day! Sehed by Rev. J s Croxton.
Qaesirs box.
Adjoure with singing, prdyer and
bcnedictisn.
The altention of every Sunday
School ir'tbe county, ofevery demon.
ination, orof no denomination. is earn
estly called to the importance of being
represented ir the convention and OF
representk kives to come prepared to
impart lig on the subjects, and life
to the exc yes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
1NOMt Cotton.

<A"U"e S"''"Ns
Some of our good friends, members
of the Alliance, disspprove of our
course in advising the farmers of Ian.
caster County to sell their cotton as
soon as it was ready for market, be-
cause Mr.. Terrell, the Grand Lecturer
Of the organization, advised them to
hold. Now let Va see who was right.
At the time we advised the farmers to
sell, cotton was worth in any of the
inland markets 10a cents. We said
that to hold it for four weeks or two
months the farmer would lose from 20
10 % pounds IN weight on the bale
and from one 10 one and half cents
per 10. Not knowing we cannot YER.
ify the first proposition, but the pres
ent price of cotton corroborates our
second prediction. Cotton has already
declined nearly one cent and the ten
deucy is stIll downward.
But, our main purpose in mention.
ing the matter again is, to point out
the bad faith Of the Alliance men of
Texas and other Gulf States, who
through their speaker advised the
belt OF country known as the Atlantic
States to hold their cottou, while they
rushed theirs into market, reaped the
benefit of the high prices and doubled
the receipts for the corresponding
period last year. Cotton receipts at
the four Atlantic ports for last week
we're SO, ,855 bales, these ports being
Savannah, Charleston, Norfork and
Wilmington, those at the three Gulf
ports, New Orleans, Galveston and
Mobile, were 124, 1906 bales. At the
last named ports the receipts doubled
what they were up to the same time
last year. We think i. our duty to ex
pose such unfair dealing and protect
the interests of the farmers of this
section, whose interest is identical
with our own.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
Bu,,,n,ing Aroatnd.

The conmodious building being
erected by II. j. Gregory & Co., the
leading livery firm in the State is
nearing completion. A reporter Of
the LEDGER on yesterday dropped in
to see what was going on inside the
concern. After pushing aside half
dozen horse traders who wanted to
know his business. just as if he didn't
admire fine stock as we'll as any one
else. he met with big Jack, who gave
him to understand that "he was at
home" This brought on a free and
easy feeling and with Mr.. Jack in the
lead he kinder skinned around be-
tween the heels of wild and tame
mules, examining the stock as some
call it. Well, we saw one pair of
mules. we were told would weigh 27OO
pounds, a years old and perfect
matches. We put them down in the
back of our memorandum book to
be called for after the next drawing
Of the Louisiana Lottery. They are
daisies, they are! Next in order was
a pair Of fine match horses. This
made us forget all about the mules and
we went back and scratched out pre-
vious transactions and set square down
on those matches. Next came single
harness horses. thorough bred mares,
DC. Perfect beauties. Jack said, and
your reporter said yes every time.
Conldn't help tit WAS true, true.
Buggies, Wagons, bran new har-
ness, by the hundreds, aud cargos.
Didn't believe II ill I saw it? Anoth.
er train load Of Tennessee wagons on
the road-don't know where thyll
put them. But then they sell as fast
as they can get them in. Sold over
l25 of the Tennessee alone the past
year. The 6gures prove that they
are the largest dealers 10 wagons in
the State, Charleston not excepted
Aud then they have a spendid ,hsr-
ness shop attached where they tax g
an old saddle. and before you say
Jack Robinson 500 times, It's good as
new. Your reporter left with whole
bones.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
II Musical Treat.

On Tuesday night last at the A cad. q.
emy Hall, we had the pleasure of lis,
tening TO some of the sweetest music
it has ever been our good fortuue to
hear. The occasion was musical
given for the benefit of the A. r. p.
Church. The participants would be
called amateurs, but professionals have
frequently met with far less success.
The success os tie entertainment was
largely due TO Miss Jennie Edwards on
the Due West Female College Miss
Jennie's singing is simply grand. Her
solos were loudly and entbusiasticaIlv
encored. Every lover of music mus.
he impressed with her talent and cul--
ture. She was ably assisted BY Mrs.
Foster. Misses Met Edwards and Mag.
gle Mayer, Mrs. Jno. Taylor, Messrs
Henry Laney and Walker Edwards
Mr., Ross of York County. and Mr..
NJ. l.. NOVEL; Of Franklin Institute
The Cascade" rendered by Mrs
NOVEL; was charming. She also read
MARY and Tom" in q manner tina,
csptivated the audience. Ha
Mr.. Ross was q stranger in our
midst; but he is no longer q stranger
to those whose pleasure il was to hear
him. Az father. he acted bis part IN,
we must mortgage the farm" in a
peculiarly impressive manner.
The reputation long since made by
the participants from our town render.
't unnecessary to speak of them in de-
tail. The whole entertainment was
without flaw.
But we must not fail to notice the
part taken by our townsman, Mr.. T.
NJ. Fitzpatrick. The two recitatiops.
by him were models Of elooution. "I
am not mad" was feelingIy recited
aad most warmly appisaded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
"
Homicide Near Kershaac.

A negro boy by the name of Nc
Caskill shot and killed Alex. Mungo,
near the town of Kershaw, on Non
day of last week. The killing took
place in Kershaw county on the farm
of p. l.. McNorton. The Era re,
ports the particulars as follows:
The difficulty, as is usual, occurred
about a woman. 1t appears thai
Mungo was paying his addresses t'
the ~,young woman aud McCaskil
made some>> remarks concerning he
that raised MGsgo's ire, and he pro
ceeded to make thingsively Tor tn
youth that dared to assail thNl
acter of his lady love; and, from "
evidence adduced at the inquest
must have mauled McCaskill con
siderably. McCaskil escaped and
hunted up an old rife, loaded the
same with a charge, in which was
Included very large bullet, and
then went iE search of Mungo; hav,
ing found him he approached to with
in about thirty feet of Mungo and
fred, hitting him in the thigh and
seyeripg the main artery of the body
Death followed in about thirty min
utes from loss Of blood. McCaskiI
was taken to Camden and confined il
Jail"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
The Pea's BON Meeting.


The Pea's BON Meeting.
1t was tbe intention of the LEDGER
| 70 have competent correspondent at
tend the 'elieious meetings at Rock
HUI n"wbeing conducted by the great
Evangeift, Rev. Pearson; and we are
sadly disappointed at the failure, and
chagr'net at ourselves tor changing
our firstconclusions. The day before
the NEE ing commenced we received a
letter fnn the chairman Of one of
we cnnlpittees, which stated that they
bad secured the services of reporter.
and If acceptable to us, would furnish
us with graphic description of the
progressof the meeting and other
pews 'ttms Of interest. We readily
aooeptedIthe proposition under Ger,
tain coalitions, and the first CORES
pondepe came duly to hand in time
yer ouyisst Issue. the major portion Of
which sd already been published in
the LH>GER. This week, though the
space yas held open, we failed to get
line tom their correspondent. We
can assign but one reason for this ba a
faith q the part of the correspondent
or committee, and that is, that we
woufd1ot permit business houses in
Rock Hill to paint the town through
such scbannsI. 4.
TheRock Hill Herald Zone of the
best ohnty papers in the State, }
which svidently relied upon its own
force, gives bright and instructive
description Of the great meeting and
Its prohised results. It Gays of the
Evangelist
M. Pearson was born in Oklibbe-
ha coIniy, Mississippi and is about
30 y.irs ofage. Was converted when
mer1 child and when not more than
ssevenyears Of age joined the Cumber.
land Presbyterian Church, whose
theosey is that salvation is possible
to alisnd certain 10 believers. The
ohurcf polity is presbyterian. He
took Z literary course ia Cooper InstI.
tote v 1875 and theological course
In thCnmberland University In 1875
and sl76.
I%S77-zs be was pastor of the
'Gamb,tisnd' Presby terrain church At
Tupell, Miss. Later he was pastor of
churof Is Of the same faith at Colum.
bia Tein., and Nashville, Tenn. Tn
1913 e was married, bis bride being
Miss Nary Boyd. of Oxford, Miss.
Who Wis born and educated there and
at the time Of her marriage wss a
teachef in the Union Female College
In 1882 Mr.. Pearson went regular
into evAngelistic work, sIncs which
time b, has held meetings 10 the
States Of Tennessee, Kentucky, In.
diana, Illinois, Missouri. Colorado,
Texas Mississippi. Alabama, Louis
lana, Carolins's and Virginia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09
Death of an Ola Citizen.

We regret to chronicle the death of
MIR. John W. Marshall, an old and
highly respected citizen of Pleasant
Hill township, in this county. Mr..
NJ, was on visit to his neishbor and
friend Mr.. r. M. Sullivan, when he
was taken suddenly i'll and died sew
eral days after on the 4th instant
Mr.. NJ, was in his 10Th year, and it
can be truly said of him that he was
an upright man, strictly honest, and
pious member of A. r. p. Church.
His remains were inferred IN the fam,
lily hurying grounds near his residenc ce
or Saturday last.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-10-09

The subject for consideration at
the Y. NJ. Prayer Meeting on Sunday
next, will be, The Promotion of
chrisL's Kingdom"--Scripture Read
ing, 9Th Chap. P"urs Epistle to the
Romans. The meeting will be held
at The A. r. p. Church and conduct
ei by Mr.. w. j. Long. 1t is to be
hoped that the Young men will
taken special interest in these meet
ing.