davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12
Rpdl cine RakxeaeL
Seine Grtta @tamtea fur Sretututaea'
Effilfere,

9as Seuatsz zGomite ftir Wilitdr Iugete'
genbeiten bat beihiofsn. Die TlumbIde Biu'
i:oem Srtipiuiseu sSifiter, ber ipa1reub bes
observation-disclosures ietue !3eit uOu ausaebient
bat, fir iebes Dieufiubr eiuen WouatssebaIt
Grtruprdmie III beuilIt9eu, uusiinftis eiusu.
belihteI. Sagesen tpuroe bnr9 ein ftrittes
Barte,uptum beidIOfieu, Die Stepart'ide Bill
su euipfsbleu, incuaf ben Staatsu &a!tfor.
nisn, Oregon, unb Veuaba 9eIb, bn5 fe 3ur
lRtsrbrHdurs be- SlebelliOn ausgesebsu ba.
ben, 3urfidsuerfatten if; bauad iolIen Cali.
fCruien 1920. .892, Oregon 1856. .272 nnb yte,
uaba 1902, ,9C6, 2esteres nit 3ineu, erbaIteu.
Eas Stteasasrtdbt ee8en 2tsatsnant gaoSnG.
Su bem Sul BON 9ieut. s. y. 9. Babbod
uom 5. Eaoaletieresiment, ueIder Dor einem
&iiegsgsriGt in Sort 2eaoeuportb auf bic
guiIaBe pro5eifitt pnrbe, ieiu @ebutt boppelt
be3Cgeu gu bGbeu, fiub BITE Brotofoue uuo oas
lstbeiI BON ben 8s1fiuns sbeaulteu I'M Sriegs.
eepartemeut gepriift uuo nnnnlebr bem BEa'
fi6sntsu 3nr @euehmiguns uorselegt pOrbeu.
Nian idIiebt baraus, ba5 2teut. BaSbcd BON
StieesgerlGt i6nlbig beiunoeu u. 3ur Dienfz
eptl0finng nernribeiIt pOroeu III, ba auosrn.
fnus cine @enebmisuu8 Oss PrdFneGteH ui4t
eriorSerltG OGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12
gastrtHaate observation-disclosures

Stlfsistretdr 8ufsp bat eutsegeu Der frii'
berau Gblebnenben @utldetbuu8 oes Beus
doHeamtes oer ggittUe BON @bas. 6. Bterce,
l. 2isntepant In GpHpaantc vR" oes 8. Sret'
miLligeu z9iegiulents BON Reu.gorf, uom 30
ceatage ibres @atten Oh eire Bentou Dou $l7
NIB ibren urrliinbi9eu Stuberu bon ie 81
u0natIib bemiuigt. 2ieuteuant Pierce bate
i'm SrieGe sineu Arm oerISreu, uuS Der ftbcig
ssb!iebene StRmpf usruriadte oeu &iutritt
bon IenrGl9ie, Bic in eiue 5er3tratbgit anez
aitete. peltle ietueu pl0slidsu Sob berbeis
iiihIte. Sie &oroners.Surp entiGieo bamalS,
eoB Bierce, Der bei'm RittasaeHen bonn Eooe
credit purbe, an etuem i'm Sdluub feden ae.
bliebenen S,fen erfldt iet; uuf @rnno BON
@ntaGteH neri&ieoeuer Ner3te Hutetlbtieben
iebcfa ipIter ale @eihUoreueu Elm &ertiftat,
bn6 fie iit geirrt Ino bic llsber3euguug &C.
punneu bGtteu, Die Eooeeuriabe lei elm
9trsIGIa9 aeueieu. 9as Beuftoneamt mics,
etfntt ant bue @orcners. Serbitt, oaS Ban
fOneeefuG Der sBittme ab, Or. BniIen ent>
iGteb isteh, bas ale Gepetie su Sunftsu
Ger sDtttpe iprd9eu uno bGB bit Benfioa su
heRiutgeu iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12

Der Gufrubr DGr gum GbetI cine repubs
Iiinniite 9emouhrntiou 9eaen bic i4neue
@ntpidsluus Der tIsritaleu 9emaIt ia Spa'
rIipn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12
Cine Narfe.

Gn GGe, tpsdbe ON ben isoIssn BON Susenblinben,
nerpoier Gd3nde, frIbem 8e1ian, BerIuff Der lRans
nesfraft Il. {. p. leiben, fenbe id fientret elm
Rss,pt, has iic furirt. DeIes oroSe SeitteI purSs
BON einem W2iifiondr In &db amerita enbeft
Gdift abreiifrtes @ouptr on Seo. Soiepb Z. Snman,
citation ., yleipsg gorf,Gitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12
p5iIaSsIptia-E -E1iIm. .gaLto. Gi(fubalH.

I'm 3. Rar8 1889 nntauscnS, OrrIaheR BeyTan,ns
Sdse Baltimore, Dte ioIst;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12

rK@A . mpTfM ali 1s5tGeGs u&as
- Esaufretn, 8eutSdIeue, esR
G6wsta, SeirtetGb, niagara ttne &uhIeus h5sy
Snnrf, @berboaTg, Antuerpe1, Rot.eIbom, Sremen,
5nmburs, SoetRhasen, ,Gtetin unA 3ieeTrsoI ftnb gu
6nb.n bei @5etthess Sspbioa, glI. 319, &eeeass
S<feBe, &de eei Splioae EIa5t, SattnloIes
(IRGrs27. I2EIsS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12
Gal,1tart 4 @tartfep,
yfr. 80, Bari StraBe,
JresfnsSefnrateure unh 5ansma(er

&trhen, Salen, Sbeatern,
offentIihen q eb uben.
BribptDnbuuugsn &C. 3ird rden.Seforqt;onsu,
WoHosramme, Shtlber, Banner &C.
Die Grbeit turb nah Den beften finftIerten gntz
piiren geliefert, unb Die Breile unb Ausihruna Der
@rbeit iperhen 6en Anforberungen oer 3eit ua6 be5
G5eid1moues aneepasl. Gn1mact e CnarIlen,
lerIil j s. lEresfomalsr. 9sfoIoteureu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12

gspad rtrA aus ScttIs uns RBoHnunsen eu-1 bic
sEransisEsec.- obstboltuna motttri bel yssIS
6una tn ben Bileturen:
Eorb NET s&6e hex GoLbeYts unb
BnIttm orehraBes 8E. 230s Gabs9roaeseaQs
une @nmeens Stotions
q. q. GesH, 0bas. q. Wea0s
Etua @aitstaRrttA C27lrl SeU,'Sah's9ssnts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-12

M. gAuusadbes d Goutp., gir. 8. Sao'esoeFss.
Egattbetp gsobipt, Rr. 319, SeeouobraBsi
RB. @chnaHiJer, SIR. /, RerbsS SonioaqfIaesI
". Bettse, ,,GoTreiHcn0e lleS1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26
Railroad Rumors.

The Buffalo Echo reaches Us this
week full of rumors and assertions 10
regard TO the ,mm' date advance OF
he three railroads that are to the east
and south Of that point. or these. II
l. positively asserted that the Bur.
lingt.n and Missouri will build 80
miles this year. which will bring 1t to
Buffalo. The Fremont and Elkhorn
IL t. build westward aud the Chpy-
enne and Northern northward. effect
ing a Junction Of these two lines, but
q, what p int il Is not STATED. The
simultaneous advancement of these
roads in a nortbwssterly direction will
be looked upon with intere.t by the
people Of eastern Montana, a. it ID
certain they will extend their lines to
and beyond the Yellowstone. We
hope the information Of the Ecffo ID
correct.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

The second regular monthly meet
ing Of the fire compsny WIS held at
the ~ moasium building last evening
and was one of hot discussion. The
election If an assistant foreman took
place. occasioned by the resignation
81 John smith, the pres.n mt incumbent,
The NOMINEES being Fred franklin and
Chr 8 johnson. The first ballot was
n ,ip,ss were the following three, with
no hopes Of break, 80 q dollar was
fiippsd and resulted In the election Of
Franklin. After the trar saction o,
all company business 1t was decided
by the members to give a sheet ard
pillowcssed dance on the l7th of March.
and c,mTittess for the same were
appointed. There being no furth.r
business the meeting adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26
A number Of ladie, whose husband.

A number IF ladies whose husbands
espou-e democratic principles. turned
out yesterday t. welcome DR.. Redd on
his return from the Pacific, but for
some rason unexplained, the doctor
that WAS expected did not come. 1t II
surmised by some that he will he here
to-day, and efforts have been made to
u the Keogh land to assist IN the
ceremonies attending his r. -entry into
Miles City. II you hear the band play
YOU may know he II here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26
Notice.

Notice l. hereby given that several
eases of scarlet fever exist. at the resi-.
deDces of F. NJ. Kreidler and in b.
Ross. and all persons who have occa-
sion 10 visit said premises are eau
toned to take all necessary precaution
Children must not be permitted "a
visit the infected premises.
ID. n. GAYLORD.
Health Officer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26
Put on the Brakes

II you fiud you are going down hill, In point Of
and assimilation are the msrks Of decline
Check these and other indications Of premature
decay With the grand vitalisrr and restra ming
tonic. Hostetiers stomach Bitten. Beginning
at the fountain head, the stomach. the Bitters
remedies lie inefbci noy; corrects Its errors, and
sets IL vigorously at work. The digestive organ
ID thus enabled 10 thoroughly separate from the
food its nutritive principles. which the blood,
enriched. Thus 10 the system nourished, and
being nourished, strengthened, and abnormal
20 rest we I, add thu various funrtions re.estab-
lished, and the various functions move once
more In heir natural and healthful groove. The
Bitters, moreover, IL o specific for and prevent
I've Of mslaria' complaints. r~hsumatism. BIZ
~iousness asd kidney troubles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Keep your head cool-y"ur fee'
warm-your liver %s'tive, aud irnsi In
God,p was the advice of q ~r-lehrat.d
physician to n pa,eri. You AN regu
late the action Of your liver, kidneys
and bowels by usi,g De Witt. S,r-a-
parilla, an absolutely reliable blood
purifying remedy. For sale by W. i.
Savage, druggist
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

T. A. William, claim sgent Of this
division. returned from Rosebud yes.
tsrday, where he has been for the past
few days settling up claims.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

The mercury took 4 tumble last
night and didn't stop until 1t recorded
S2' below. The night Vas clear and
still. and although 1t felt crispy II re.
quired the evidence of the ,hermome-
ter To make NJ believe II was so cold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Is certain II reasonable effort Is made
TO cure n cough by the use Of De Wits
Cough and Consumption Cure. This
remedy is correct and certain in its
action and costs nc more than uursli-
able preparations. rnsist upon hav
Ing u. For sale by w. I. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

There was considerable discussion
Yesterday " to how the worlds fair
will effect the jobbing houses at 81.
Paul, Minneapolis and 81. Loui.,
among the many travelling men In the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

For . few days before the arrival Of
our spring stock you can buy shoes
very cheap. Mems shoes from $l.75
10 $3.50, etc. z. B. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Why dou's you curst that cougbs ps
Wlts's Cough and Consumption Curs
will dot. This remedy ID positively
certain, prompt and thoroughly sssls.
fAetory. II you have tried IL you
know this statement 10 b a hct-,s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Red Lodge had quite IN extensive
Ore about . week ago, which wa fol-
lowed by Q meeting Of citizens, to or
gAnizs . Ore department and procure
. hook and ladder truck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Ira Bosworth Is the possessor Of q
other Of Miles City's pug dogs, which
was promptly carried to Glendive by
Yesterdays train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

When Baby was sics, We gave her CaSto,ia,
When shs yes q Child. she erred for castorIa,
Whsn che became Miss. she chung TO castoria,
wbsu shs bad chndrsn. she gave theu CastoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Pete DAILY has been ip the city for
the past few days ~doctoring . broken
ankle, and was taken TO the ranch yes.
terday by Lew GiifYen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

The wife and children Of G. +.
Brown departed on yesterdays east
b,und train for Minnesota, to Wilt
friends and relatives,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

The waitressss at the Macqusen
House intend giving another Of their
enjoyable dances about the middle Of
nsxt month. ct the gymnasium build.
Ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Or. Lebcher departed on train No.
Is yesterday for Myers to attend Chas,
widberry. who II very sick with
dropsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

DROPosALs FOR FENCE PosTs.-Prooossls
u will he received by the undersigned until
March lst 1870, for delivery Of the grounds Of the
Custer County Horse sles and Fair Association
In the vicinity Of Miles City, OF the following.
y Cedar : OTIS. nine () iest long and nat kn
Ave () inches diameter st the smaI end.
200 Cedar Posts. tan (0) feet long and not less
than SIX () inches In diameter Of the small end,
Propose . 10 grant the ~privilsse Of aklur any
per cent go per cent) more than the quantity
named at th- contract prices, The right 10 10.
servtd 10 reject any or all bids.
Address GEO. W. ALLERTOs,
Miles City, Feb. 10. 1890
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Yesterdays east bound train was
fur hours la'e. the cauae Of the delay
being some freight difficulty on the
Montana division.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

ather or mother be corlive or bilious
the mist gratifying results follow Its
use, ~ that II II The beat family remedy
known and every family should have
"A bottle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

A meeting Of the Y. +. 8. c. was
held at the Good Templars' hall, and
many points of important business
were discussed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Billy Miner Ia stationed mt Ainslie
for q few days. while Mrs. Snider IL
visiting friends In this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

His girl didn't 20 back on him be-
cause be used De Wits Little Early
Risers. On sale mt Savsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

g. X. Atkinson, of Minneapolis, was
In the metropolis Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

NJ. NJ. Waite, Of New York, was In
the metropolis yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

ID. J. Hanna, Of 81. Paul, arrived In
the city Monday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26
LOCAL 1T S.

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

De Wits Little early Risers get
there. Sold ut SAvsge's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

you have not you are doing vour-elf
an iDjustice. It Is sold by w. E. Saw.
age,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Take De Wits Little Early Risers.
For sale at Savage's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Miles City, Feb. 10. 1890
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01
The Time Remains the Same.

At the organization of the South
Carolina Peace Society the first Tues
day in October, 7:30 P. M. was fixed
on as the time for its annual meetings
The time has never been changed
Accordingly the eighteenth anniversa'
ry of the Society will be held in Col
umbia Tuesday October 7th at $50 P.
NJ.
Members are earnestly requested to
be present. Persons-men, women
and children-who are not members
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
In connection with the anniversary
exercises the dedication of the new
office of the CHRISTIAN NEIGHBoF
will take place. The meeting will be
held in the new office corner of Plain
and Sumter streets.
Come, Friends, and let US meet in
the name of the King of Peace.
PRESIDENT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01
Sect!IuO9S from The Christian NeighbOr
A Veteran Editor Speaks.

Friend Daniel Fill, nearly seventy
three years old, says, in Christian Ar-
6itrator and Messenger of Peace
Ninth month, 1890. he feels "that at
the end of this year if not sooner
will have to give up the paper, unless
the friends of the cause come to the
rescue in some way" The facts stat
ed seem to justify him in his purpose.
We believe that Daniel Hill was the
founder of the Messenger of Peace,
New Vienna, Ohio, twenty years ago
and has stood by it and worked for il
ever since. Surely the friends of the
cause of peace will not fail to come at
once to the rescue and let the veteran
editor have relief and also some years
of rest before he shall ascend to the
higher rest Of "the children of God"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01

The President signed the anti-lot
terry bill September 10. This prevents
the use of newspapers as an advertis
ing medium, and also the use of banks
as agents for the collection of register.
ed letters. The sender of money
through the mails is as liable to prose.
cution as an officer or agent of the
company would be for using the mails.
AS the sanctity of the mails is inviola.
BILE it will be difficult to detect frauds
attempted by this means, but the pen.
atty of one. years Imprisonment will
do much to deter the people from max
ing such risks. .'.
One very important feature of the
new law is the clause that provides
that any person violating its provisions
may be proceeded against either in the
district where the unlawful publica-
ton is mailed or to which it is carried
by mail for delivery, or at which it is
caused to be delivered by mail to the
person to whom it is addressed.
I'm Louisiana it was found that the
decisions of the courts were uniformly
favorable to the lottery, and convic-
tions might not be secured. Under
the new law the cases can be tried
elsewhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01

It is now certainly known that the
potato crop in Ireland is an almost
complete failure and that much dis
tress during the coming fall and win
ter is inevitable.
The General Conference of the
Australasia Methodist Church, follow
ing the example of General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this country, has empower
ed the annual Conferences, on certain
conditions, to extend the pastoral
term to five years.
A writer in Science, a New York
paper, shows that the violence and
frequency of electric storms are in
creasing during late years.
Sixty per cent. of the medical stu
dents of Toronto are total abstainers.
Canadian doctors are beginning to re-
alize the danger in prescribing alco-
holics so freely, and to see the necessi-
ty of placing them on the shelf be-
side arsenic and other poisons.
A scientist computes that with the
aid of machine constructed on the
principle of the boring, drilling and
pumping apparatus of the mosquito, q
hole could Le bored to the center of
the earth in less than day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01
The Stable.

Let your stable be we'll drained and
lighted. The vapors from damp,
putrid floor, and darkness to light, is
injurious to the eyes.
Let the floor of the stalls be flat and
level. Standing on a sloping place
causes lameness by straning the liga-
ments and membranes. 1t also pro-
duces grease and sore heels.
Every stall should be at least six
feet wide and nine feet long. This
will enable the horse to turn round
without bruising himself, and to lie
down and streatch himself with COM
fort.
Let the stalls be separated by par
titions, not by bars. They prevent
the horses from fighting and kicking
each other.
Let proper openings be made just
under the ceiling to permit the foul
air to escape, and proper openings at
the bottom of the wall to admit fresh
air. Impure and confined air will
cause broken wind.
The fresh air should enter through
q number of small holes, rather than
q large hole, such as an open window.
That prevents draughts, which cause
cbills and coughs. :,
The temperature of stable should
not be over 70 degrees in the summer
nor under As degrees in winter. hot
close or foul stable and cold, damp
stables bring no numerous fatal dis
ease.
Do not keep the hay over the man
ger. The steam and breath of the ami
NAL made it both unpleasant and un-
wholesome. If the hay must be kept
over the horse, the ceiling between
should be of plaster.
Have no opening into the manger
from the hay loft. Dust is very often
thrown into the horses eyes when fed
in this way, and thus blindness is be-
gun. ~
Above all be gentle and kind to the
horse and every other living creature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01

Hang a small bag of charcoal in the
rain water barrel to purify the water.
Tubs will not warp or crack open il
the precaution is taken to put pail OF
water into each, directly after use.
If soap purchased in large quantities
and kept in a warm dry room, half
the usual amount will be required.
It is convenient to have an iron hol-
der attached by a long string to the
band of the apron when cooking; 1t
saves burnt fingers or scorched aprons
and is always at hand.
Paint splashes may be removed
from window paines by very hot SOL
ution Of soda, using soft flannel.
If cucumber is cut into strips and
the pieces put into places where ants
are found it will surely drive them
away.
Chloride of lime should be scattered
at least once week under sinks, and
in all places where sewer gas is liable
to lurk.
To extract paint from clothing, sat-
urate the spots with spirits of turpen-
tine, let it remain several hours, then
rub it, and il. will drop off.-Christain
Weekly.
Eight sheep may be kept for every
cow says dairyman: as they will add
but little to the expense, the sheep
consuming many kinds of food that
cattle reject.
AS soon as tfe salt is dissolved, but
ter may be worked the second time in
order to sorrect any streakiness which
the first mixing of salt may have
caused.
To mend very large hole in socks
or woven underwear, tack a piece of
strong net over the aperture and darn
over it. Thus mended the garment
will be stronger than when new and
look far neater than if darned in the
ordinary way.
To avoid the horrible odor which too
often fills the house when cabbage or
other green vegetables are boiling,
follow these simple direction: Put your
cabbage in net and when you have
boiled it five minutes in the first pot Of
water, lift it out, drain for few sec
opds and place carefully in a second
pot which you must have full of fast
boiling water OH the stove. Empty
the first water away and boil your
abbage till tender in the second.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01
Paying for War.

We hear much about the enormous
and almost insupportable burdens i'm
posed upon the people of Europe in
the maintenance of their great stand
ing armies Austria maintains q
standing army of 271, ,566 men at an
annual cost of $55. .116, ,248. France
maintains standing army of SAL ,472
men at all annual cost of Sill ,6S9, 400.
Great Britain maintains a regular ar
my of l49,667 men at an annual cost OF
$83, SIS, GAO. Russia maintains stand
ing army of 81, 764 men at an annual
cost of S131 .649, ,250.
Our regular Army costs us $3S,522,
436. Add that to our pension expen-
ditures, and what may be termed the
military establishment of the United
States will cost us from S135, ,000, 900 to
Sl4O, 900, 900 for the current year. I do
not see wherein we have occasion to
pecuniarily congratulate ourselves OF
bemoan the unhappy fate of Others
Advocate Of Peace.
[Even so, but these annual war-af
termaths are so full of comfort to tax
payers! ED. q. M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01
Nashville Christian, Advocate.

There are few accomplishments of
greater value than to be able to write
in good English a brief communica-
ton for the public prints. The num-
ber of people that can do it we'll is ex-
ceedingly small. Many men who talk
clearly and intelligently seem to be-
come confused and muddy as soon as
they undertake to put their thoughts
on paper. What is the cause Of this
fact? Very often it is the result of
negligence. The habit of dashing off
what one has to say, without due fore
thought or proper care, begets an ina
bility for concise and accurate utter
ance. We warn our young readers to
beware of falling into this slothful
method of literary composition. BY
an inevitable reaction it enfeebles and
otherwise damages the intellectual fac
ulties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-01
4. r. Presbyterian.

The fight between the Protestant
and Catholics. of Boston, has not abat,
ed.
The Protestants have their head
quarters at drug store at the very
busiest corner of the city.
It is called "the Book Concern OF
the anti-Romanists." 1t is the store
of Baptist deacon, but all the publ
cations of the Protestants are for sale
at this place. The windows are filled
with pictures, cartoons, &C., and, OF
course, excite the wrath of the follow
ers of the Papacy. Three times, says
o correspondent of the Examiner,
have malignant brickbats come crash.
ing through the deacon's large, plate
glass windows, but the courtly face on.
ly smiles persistently, and the next
morning the aggressive brick hangs
captive in the window among the 9th.
er weapons Of war, and bearing this
simple inscription "This is the last
argument in Rome"