davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
GuDaniidic gsnnoitc,..

Sapanna, l. 9e;ember- Scuor Pin
tonic &ento, Gigentbimer oeS GuteS 60
ma6o, lit nahe SatabauO, brei Nteilcn bon
hieiiger Staot, Don SauOiten entfiibrt nor
ben. SoIoaten bolten Die RGuber mad III
rer Tlud)t ein uuo tauid)ten Sd)iiiie nit
ibnen aus, allein ben ipdteIten 9tnd)rid)ten
suiolge mar e5 nod ntd)t geungen, Sento
III beireicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
s.msrifamiia,s aseiber eebem ibren senf oa,u
Sas b,itijde GarIament.

2onoon, !. YeSember. SIM Inter
hauie beantragte Cir Diitael 6its Sea6
beute i'm gtamen Der 6eglerung Die speit.
9eiung Der 3ebuten SorIage. Ser Intras
ipuroe au9eHoMuleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
SGmer5sn- &eifmittsf,

peteS Iofort bic marterroFeH StmcrSeu hIlt Gata
iitHoHRGeH Hoert UHo 9oH0toHtH btIt oh lte II Der
yuHse, Dem Niu9eH, ben Glu0elpeIoeH Ooer oriti9en
Sruien ODER SrldHcn itHo. StHe AImcEouug lcuu9t.
SHEerlitn tn tUrtrt Elm balber bis 'u elHem Shee'
l0el roll in eiHem Giaic g&uier in mcTiqcH DlluutH
Sr6mpie, lauren DfGlcr. lebe,iet, SrbrcbsH S5on
breHreE, gicrpoiit1t, ShIlhol'ct. Soplluea. Slag'
rhoe, 9ol, SldbUH3cH uHo ale IHatripcH NTdaf t.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Sic iriId,en Selesatcn il, stmcrtfa

Gblcago, /. 9e;embcr. - 0tau ld)Gtt,
0ab Q Srien, Dillon uuO Die iibriQeu Dele
gaten Der lrt1d)en Acknowledgements 0ele=
gentild) Der an leBten SQmltaQ Nbcno in
biel9er StQot abgebalteuen, ;mei Ser
lammlungen $4,000 bis $4,000 fir Die
Sad)e ciuheimlteu. Die 9eleQaten mad.
ten beute eiuen Abited)cr nad) South Seno
unb uerbrad)ten Zen 5aQ iii Der y9totre
9ame-l -lniperljtGt." 6$o. Dillon uno tSar=
rlugton reilen morgcn nad 9antou, o, al, ,
ludbreu0 S'Srien uub Der 9teit Der 0eleQa=
tlOn ben &elten MD gtoromeiten bereien
weroen.
}1r. Dillon tbeilte beute nit, bab Sr. SUI
FIN NicGartbD, i'm Srlle Harueu reit9nirt
Ooer abgeleet lpirb, bis aui gSeteres an Die
Spite Der MatlOn0liiter- Yartei eeitellt iper-
ben iol. Die 9elegaten ltebeu III beitanpiz
gem teleqrapbiItem Serfebr nit ibren 9ol=
!egen in VonOon.
simsrifaniid)e aSeiber eeben ibren Senf oa,u
Us a bington, 3. g., l. OeSember.-
Die rWomans National Industrial League of
America" bat in ibrer regelmdBigen Wio=
ratSperlamnllun9 eneu Sei6luB gefaBt,
meld,er I'M ytamen Der pielen, su Der giga
Qsb0ri9eu characterization Sraueu Die
BON Srn. 9S. s. Slaofone 9egen Barnea
elu9enomnene Stelluug inoOiiirt uno nem
vgrobtn alten Shame" pa;u sratulirt. Der
SeldluB erilGrt ierner, es lel Die 9lnidt Der
glaa, baB Der @barafter aller Wtduuer, bi
i'm pplitiid)en geben cine Stelung einuebe
men, in Srlanb, luie in 9lmerlfa unantaitsz
bar iein olle. Slbidriiteu pes SeidluiIeS
purbeu al @labtOue, Yarnea uno Die
Gr,iie seitidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Malarla in ibrrn urrfd)irNrnrn 4Or-
nrn afhri!t nnD prrhiteL.

gS Qie6t ciu NeilmittcI IN Der 20ttt, mcbes gRcb,
IeliieDCr uHo Ole aHocreu maldrtlhen bloeu uHo bI
uoer 5Sieber nit Nillie uon WapIunDo YiIlen 10
itlneQ beilt, ais Haopan'e Hcaop HcIicf.
d. H. j. turIrt HiCht NH Den nit Dtdlarld SebGte'
ten, ioHoerr UeHn Seute, meI1e Dem malartheH @ute
ouSQeieet iiRo coCn Dor9eH che ne duSQcheU, % bis
25 5ropier Reaoo 9teief in gSaitr ciHnehmtu uro
babel ener Grader eer, ucroeH ie lcoeH glngr pors
bcuaen.
80 Gts. Die Nuihs. Rr hooeH bel gpot3sterT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02

aibIGuo, l&Isc., 2l. 3ouembcr 1880.
Or. 81 abmap- ISertber 0err. 9n uOlte 51HsH
itoH ldHgu clHlge Seten sum yobe 5brcs Surldparu1
ilaH=JteiolOcut ibreben. 8or ahtiebn Saqren em'
pabl lb oleie5 Utlttel Sr. SimmermaHH IN SDdtoHS
Ha, DtEE., Der mir elm lnugIabrl9er SrelHo 9cIpttH
mar uHo ia0te lhm, odB 6 ttH beereS Utttel at9en
SrtdltuH9 uHo ShmcrjeH IN Der tuHge gcbc VI per-
ndDte Is uHo oaHtte mr odHu plelmdlS, htHSuu9cHo,
oaB IS telH beiierc5 Vttttcl ae9cH oele SrdHtbcen
9ebe, uHo lest empTtlbt CT eS icneH BdtlenteH: 5D
empiubl c5 auh NrH. Grbp elHem Apothetcr IN
SUatonnd, uRo Jest bdlt er IS uorratpIs IN Apptes
ton, 9SlSc., lUuroc Id NIT elHtm luRacn UdAHe oca
tGHrt, eneH ntimmcn NulteH bate, uHo ron Dem
man b,ilrdltctc, oub tr Die SdlprolUt't hetumnleu
uYbe. SD empIdbl ,ipr SarldpdrlGH=6elolu
URo ndb eriQtr Sclt lab Id tim irdi uEo Qeiuuo; er
orlitte mir lpurm ole NGEo uEo aJte mtr oaB eI
obne MID lcpt bc9rGben lelH UiIroe. Us bat bH leh'
itneu uebclt S0r urQeIdbr iedSiebR jabren tam
TIN &tGHu III mix (tH Suuta) uHo ld1ie, ouB ctUe
IraH etEe NUlteH ltrbe er bate Uel ACrSte uera
iEdt, Gbcr obHt &rToQ. SD emp1dbl jpt 1audparlls
liaH, uHo raCh elHl9cn GageR mar lie grno. gScnH,
Slnoer hUer, 70 lit cine 9ois 9enuo, iia 81 beien.
St oSute nodmalS mein @raune1 i6tr otele 2lriuci
aus uHo lam ,fcoem rGhcn, oieicbe I'M SGlie ju
ha6eu; fe oer6tet IN uelen 6dcH elne hDere 8rdHts
beg 7Sbr ~ cros6encr /; g. Srufdte.
S'Sn ba6cn bel gpotbeteru. 81 Die 5laihe.
~ RaopGp u Co., gtr. 81, 28GrreHitra5c,
gteiusgort.
Rs-4u oas Bub blitum!-G5e6et fiber urb per.
lGnst Haoman's mo iebe oaB nHaOwan" al
Dem Ill mas Slr fault
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
~ d fdrta q

IS sbt teiH 6silmitte( in Der ggelt, uess bigi9:3
uno talte5 JSleber uHo ale aAoereH mdIdrteH, olUe
@laLlen@ uno Gaoere iSleber emit 6Iie ooH 9aomanS
YIuen) i1Heler beI, ais EaomaD's WeaoD Hef
Iiej.
Ircis so 6euts Die olaIdls. Su ba5sH SsI Ila
len apOt6eterE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
vSeia Wepidt 1T 0nlo luertb."

Den IA. SdHuor 1888. Iuguif, Ga.
3r 0laowap: Sd) babe aGe Die 6ernieoeurH
9iilte Die tm Diarfte ituo, obne @rfOIg perIdt, ais
Ereuno nit rietb, 36r Jcaop Jleltef gu getraubsn.
Sd folgte leiHem 9Gthe uno gebrdutte 6aiel6s an
ulsnem iSuB9eeut uHo on meIHem SHte uno mar iG
Stanoe, meinen B1ihtsH natJusebeu. SD bate ie6r
anae an Jbeumatisums 9elltteH SD iueroc ME o1ne
R IL. g. iein, ba e5 ein Geipidt IN Soo pert6 lit.
Ueire Uiutter uuroe burt n. o. u. tr tfpei StlHoeH
Ron RhcumGtiS Sulus in ben Sdluterr getbeilt
gS. 8. Cooper uon Der 6irma Cooper S SudHs.
Gin bdl6er bis 81 eiHem 35seloIel uoa in eiHem
balbeu G5iaie gSGer ltnoert in DeHi8en UiinuteH
SSrampIe, Wa9euidurc, uebclfcit, Sr5redleu,
Soobrcuueu, 5icrpoHtat, SdIlaiioigfeit, Ssopis
idmerjen, SiGrrboe, &olif, Slabuugeu uuo
ale iuner!idleu Sd)mericu.
So lit pom DER 6useritcu 9Sidltigfeit, Dab ieoe
camille einen Iorrat1 pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
SeinrsniiTc mm einen 1ampfer.

Glasgow, l. DECEMBER. Setrd6tlihe
SeiorgniB eriitirt bier in SSolge Oe5 langen
ausbleibenS oeS Sampfers Ethiopia" BON
Der pInhor- -9lnie," welder AM l6. 9tOuem.
Der inter oem Commando pes Capt. gSiliou
BON p-9orf bierber abgiug. Der am 19.
9touember BON Bottom abgegan9ene 9anl=
pier uBrulnan," Capt. Galuert, fam beute
friib i'm Glgbe an unb melbet, oaB er I'M.
1erwe9s fene Spur u0u bem uermiBteu
Sabrseu9e auHanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
9aas Der Smmocsbauptitaot.
3ie SoranIalaae Iar Oas nadbite SisfaIia5r
i'm @ersleid, iu pen SosanidIaaen nno
Geripilliaunaen iilr oaS Iauienoe Sobr.

gSaibin9tou, 3. g., 1. 9eS. - Der
SfagamtSzSef iibernlittelte beute Dem
GOngreB Die SoranidlGge Der 9tegierungSz
Slusgaben fiir baS am 80. sunni 1892 per=
itreidenpe TlSfaliabr. 9iaditebenbe Sas
belle seigt Die neuen Soranld)Gge, lomie
&oranid)idge uuo Die Serluiuungen fiir ba8
laufenoe &ednungSjabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
SorarfdIdge fur q Serlpillig.
- fiir
1892 1891 1891
Ser yssw= y orfer Seuius.

ReprGentout Slomer brad)te beute etnen
Sel6luB tnt !0aule etn, meld)er Die befanns
ten Seihmerben 9tem Dorf5 blnltdtltdl Der
Solf6SGblung luieoer9olt unO ben Genus
Supertntenbenteu Eorter aunor0ert, elue
abermali9e 31bluug Der Sepobner oerStaot
unO Oe5 GOuntp Dem 0ort an3noronen.
Sin Gbulid)er Seld]luB murOe pom Heprd=
ientantcn Cummings etngebradlt. 9aS
Sodus iiberluies beioe Sel9llilie oem Genus
Gonllte.
Bic nad,itiabrise Geniions @crmiuisn,'o.
9a5 Soaus &erwiligun9S @omlte poll
enbete beute Die aQgcuene 4cnNonsner=
milligungSbill fiir oaS St5TalJabr 189l-'92.
9teelbe uerpilligt I'M @an5en Sl35,OO9,z
725 uuO eutbdlt I'M gSelentltd]en bleelben
&eroronungen, pie bic pom Sub Gomtte
eiuberit)tetc Sid, iiber lpeld)e ld)on friber
berldltet mur0e.
9tepraientant Yidler brad)te beute cine
Sill I'M Saule ein, meide peroronet, oaB
feiner Ecrion, meld)e gegenmGrttg cine EeEs
lion beSlebt oOer lueld)er II 3ufunTt eIne
Yeuiion sugeiproten lulro, menl9er, ais Sc
pro Otouat erbalteu lou.
Die 9unpcsid,uio im strisen.
Der Nusmeis iiber ben StHno Der 9tattoz
nallfulb am /. DECEMBER erglbt, oaB yeBz
tere mGbrenO peS Wtonat5 9touember nm
$6,13O,Sl9.5l Sugenommen bat.
9scrmidltee.
Sine Oienge neuer Bills in SeSna auf
Treiprdeuug pom Silber muroe bcute I'M
Saule eingebrad)t.
Ser Yrdiibeut bat Die 9lbietung Solepb
j.. gSilou'S, Sunoe8anmaltS iiir ben olts
li6en 9irrift pon Senneiiee, lpe9en P1Ilt)t-
pernad)ldiliguug angeorbnet.
GIN I'M Shatamte ausgearbeiteter Be
rid)t idGtt Die Reueniien DeS lau1enten
6isfaljabreS I'M @anSen aui $446, ,955, ,03l.
9teprdIentant OtcGrearp bat cine Sill einz
gebrad)t, mel6e 9SeiBbled, Ndcrbau9erQtb
It)aften, Samm9a &luOfaben, Oct
len INN Snl, nuf nie Nreiliite lest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Sallufafaftrpphe.

Sonbon, /. DECEMBER. - Die 2ofomo-
tipe uno bret @aggonS eineS 3uges Der
pSreat Galterllz Sabu" eutgleiiten beute bel
SbeIfelo uno itiir5ten bon Der Sabnb0idung
berab. Siele Beronsu lpurpsH uerleet uuO
muBten in ein 6oipital 9ebradt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
sSeSttaas= =@anrcit.

Maifiuc flberne unO feline plattirte @aaren.
t.Sren, Sronie:t,
Sperm =8Iaicr nnD elcgamtc Sdmndiad)en.
II auseeseidjnete gSGarer.%t:a
Wr. So, ssclt eeriustom Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Habmag's Riacn.

YIlr Neilura aaer aranf1eiteH oe5 DtageEs, Der et
b,T bps IrtcIrlbes Der yetsa, Der S.GIe, Der geEs
rem, Ieritopfune, 5ari,elbstttt, unUeroauttteIt,
3uspepue, @aaenleioeH 5eber, acknowledgements
S6mprrnni6sn uno aQer uEregrlmaB9telteH Der GInz
opmribe SPsir peaeidbIlIib, Ueosr GUedber, UtIHes
IaIisn. nod ihdblthe SrosHeH eHt1aIteHo.
Sinrp ItommeHe SeroGuEHg pITo ourt
ben G5ebraab pom RaowGp'S RIleH sTSIelt. 9'sToHT9
N''''' Ouspepfie,
9opipcb, psro0rbener Dla9eH uno Siofitdt psrmle'
oen, oa Die Iabrun9, bic 5br 5u Gut senommeH ba5t,
lpre ElgIenoea glqentaitsn Sur aHirehierhGuHs o:s
uotlrlIdeH Iuitanos5 oes 9orpers lisiert.
Greis 25 6ents ole Sd)adlteI. 81 haoea Der
allen Apotbetern.
DIR. RADWAY s. CO., gtr. 80, GansH=S Stga5-s
Nen,aoyt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
gltbmtamss : SejGlperocm.

Jabnap's Gcaop 9feLti bctct cine Sur fir ieoe Irt
poE Sumeuen, SerrentuHsen, S.uctihuHIeRs
St1merien IN benz 6iden, Der Srult mo
Den SieoerH. IS mar oaS erite
mo III pa5 tiuiiJe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Guropdi(de Sa6efberiGte.
@arnea's @crtbeisiauns.
Sic Gntideioans eimftpsilen >rSd5obem. =

Serbanblungen Ser Gonferen; Der irii6eu
Earlament5mtt9lieoer in 2onbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Bon Der eruncn Suicl.

0ublin, 1. DECEMBER. - S0r. Nlidael
9apitt bat beld)loTien, III tetnem 9iItrift ais
Ganoioat fiir oas llnterbaus auiiutreten
Gemouirationen 81 Guniten &arneu's iine
alleutbalbeu in SrlauO al Der SageSorOs
nung, mo jeoe GruGbuung Der So@6. @laOz
itone uno Worlep erregt etnen Sturm oe8
llnpi1eus. Sor. Sobu S'yearp per0fieut.
lid)t eiu Sd)reiben iiber Die geQenmdrtige
Sriiis, in mclheu er inter 4noercm lugt:
ySrlouo bat ieit 3abreu ale Gebote nit
Soiiie unp ginniujgung @laoitonc's mo
anOerer engliiher Yolititer gebro6en, allejn
jett, nafbem Se9en ra9 ilebeute Gebot per-
loBen morDen 1T, erbebt It'd Die enaliIdJe
Moralitdt in ibrer gan5en Mad)t. PIE
9lppeQaton Ntidlael S'8rien 9alton 5,
Mtit0lieoeS oeS Tarlameuta, eiues Der lie
berfibrten in Dem GOnIplrationspro;eii III
Sipperarp, lit perwOrien moroen.- .-Iie Jia'
tioualiiten i'm 9ubltner Staotrath hQbCn
nit 80 legcn II Stlmmen einen 93eidluB
su G)unitsn Der Selbebaltuua 4arneu'S an
Ser Spiee ber iriiden Barter auaeuommen.
-9aS llrtbeil gegeu Die S6. Dillon uno
S'95rier, meld)e su Glonmeu elner @onipi-
ration iibcrfiibrt puroen, 1T in boherer ,Sn-
italls QeuehnllQt uor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
slu.bperbeernnsen auS rlnraben in China.

Non0 ON, I. 0e6. = yfa6ridjten aus
Steu. 3 i'm, iiber Sla6iuoitOd ergaben, OaB
Elm groBer Sbeil Der Ssp0lttrung purd) Die
tiirslid)eu lleberidwemmungen in entiee-
lites Gleno geitir5t porOen lit. 2uS Yolt
lit in SOlge peS Man9elS an Nabruna mn
Sbpad) oeiperat gemorOeu uno probt, bic
europdii6eu Semobner Su ermorbeu unO u
berauben, unb mad Yetin Su maritliren, nm
slbbIlie 81 uerlangen. gier d,iueiiidle
Sriegsid)ifie, iumle ein fram0Fides unO elm
ameritanifes Sriegsi6ifi befiubeu lid, III
Petin, IL. haben Sorfebruusen ,un S6ufe
Der GTrOpaer SetroHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Ser Semtide Gorrtiponoent,
Sdslid,, ip0hsntIih unS Sonntass,

r. Raine, Gigentbumer t'no Wsnaftei'r,
eiiopei.zgde SaItimorssStraBe rnb Toit>SiFcezgps.
grsis bes tdeiiden s'lastcs, purh 2rdssr in Sals
tiIlore uno in Der gtadbGridaft beorst 121s Gts.;
fdaIid,e uno Sounta ssetmeaahc 10 cts. pro
grdaerEIGaliGl nebit Spnnta ae= 9ius eabc uuter
YortozSorausbe,ah!ung $3.50 pro Sabr, iir firjere
3eit I'M %crbGIniB fiir Die loodienttid,c slussabe
nit SorrtaosolGtt, portorei, nit abSu9 tiir @ubs,
50. so pro Sdbr nan ir9eno einem Srie bes Snlans
beS, 81 mad europa. Scrntna s>aInsgabe Il
pro Salr-0as bette uro biuieite ocntidJc 9Iatt
in ben Diittelz uno SIoIoaten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Sod)'s SeilmitteI.

Gien, /. 9e;enlber. - Der Sauitdts.
ratb bat alle unautOrliirten Grperimente,
reip. Sebanolrng pon Yatieuten nit Der
So6'ideu 9pmpbe usrbOten.
Serlin, l. 0eSember. - Or. Quopi9
@eiB, eiu 9iem=9orter Ar3t, ift bier auae-
fomme,l, I'M Oas Sod)ide Suitem ;ur Sc
banOluns tubelfuIOl.r SraHtbeiten III ituOi-
rem.
PETERSBURG, l. 9e3ember.- bieiis
ger strst Mil entOedt baben, baB Giniprits
Sungen bes unldn9It Don Or. Sromu- Ses
quarO entoedten 0elIulttel5 Die Subertulois
hpiIpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
RaOuoD'S pi(lcn.

Eas gtpBe Sebers mo DtnBEH@79FIlHIlIeI'
golfdubis astmaflos. u6eriueert, PurstrsH, resa.
lIIeI, reIalaeH uHo trattIgeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Die bette nnO biQigite 0teOi;in fir 6as
mlllCn III Der QSeiG.
-@s belt ituo perbutct -

Die 9lnlpenouns bes RcaSp TeItef uuf ben 95rp
thetI ODER Die 8orpertbeile, in oeHeH itt Der SAm
beiEoet, rUiro ioiortge GreidteruHl aerUiAreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Sic nad,f.iabr;se genTons @sr,piaisumn
Die suupesstulp int strieen.

Der 9lusmci5 iiber ben Stano Der Static
nali6ulo am l. DECEMBER ergibt, baB Vets
tere mGbren0 pe5 WtonatS 9topember nm
sc, ,Sl9.5l sugenommen bat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

~
Programme Of the First Ministers and
Deacons' Meeting Of Beaverdam Assooi-
alton at Retun Church In March, 1890.
First day-10.30 q. m. devotional exer-
cises. II, enrolment of delegates and or
ganization. 11.sO, Introductory sermon by
Elder ]. R. Earle or J. M. Sanders. Re-
cess one hour, altar which the discussion
OF the following questions: 1st. The pur-
pose and benefits Of ministers and dea.
cons meeting. Hon. e. P. Earle, Rev. j.
T. Smith, and others. End. How shall We
secure more spirituality in the Churches.
3. w. Bearden, Jas. w. Shelor and A: O.
Smith. 3rd. How can we best enlist the
sympathies and cooperation of all the
members in Church work. Rev. F. NJ.
Cole, WI. Xix, and others.
Second day-10 a. m. devotional e1er-
cises. list. What relation. does the deacon
sustain to the ministry, and what relation
do they both sustain to the Church. Rev.
B. NJ. Pack, J. a. Sullivan and D. B.
Wait. End. Should Church retain MEM
bers who persevere in opposing missions.
B. F. Moore, R. A. Sullivan, and others.
3rd. What is the best method of keeping
up lively interest in the prayer meeting.
a. Bearden, R. A. Mathersou and E. n.
Davis. 4th, Should Church members be
cited to the Church for refusing to pay for
the support of the Church and its enter
.prises. !. W. stribbling, 8. s. McJunkin,
and others. Missionary Sermon Sunday
by w. w. Leathers. We desire full
representation from each Church, that we
may have an interesting meeting.
J. a. STONE,
{. :. j.. M. SANDERS,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06
Fight of the Lard Manufacturers against
Cotton Oil.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The larges!
lobby that has infested the capital
in years, with the exception OF the worlds
fair crowd, is here now working for the
passage of the compound lard bill. They
represent the western lard manufacturers
and farmers, including high officers in
the National Alliance, who are stating to
the committee that the Alliances Of the
country favor the bill.
On the other hand the Southern Rep
resentatives are fighting the bill with all
their power. They are, however, hope
lessly in the minority. Mr.. Morgan, Of
Mississippi, yesterday told the commit
tee that the passage of the bill woulG
cause q loss of 81 per bale to the south.
ern farmer on his cotton. 1t would also,
he said, result in loss of SIP per year to
every laborer in the cotton States. Now
that cotton seed are becoming of value to
the farmer the passage of this bill, he
thinks, will reduce their price to almost
nothing, for the bill puts such high tax
upon cotton seed lard and mixtures that
it can no longer be manufactured with
the seed selling at anything like the pres
ent price.
However, the bill has been given such
an impetus, by the western congressman
and the hog-lard lobby that it looks now
as if it will be reported from the com.
mittee and 60 through with rush, not
withstanding the forces of the South
rushing solidly against it. The Southern
members are telegraphing to the heads of
the Farmers Alliance all over the South
to send protests or delegations on here
at once if they are desirous of defeating
the bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

combat but he takes sure and steady
hold upon his advancing enemy, and at
the bidding of his master he grips firmly
and relentlessly until the exhausted enc
my Is placed under the anxious fore foot
ofthe dog. We constantly hear the ques-
ton asked, lis the Alliance doing any
good?" especially by those opposed to 1t.
We would refer those interrogators to the
merchants and middlemen generally.
Only note their actions and remarks on
the subject. II they would, they could
tell you more about the Alliance than a
great many members can. If they
thought it would benefit us none, they
would all speak In favor of it. The result
ofSGhe whole business is that those who
have been hollering have been bitten by
our noble dog. When you hear man
holler you may know that the dog has
him, or is getting near enough to appear
dangerous. Our great object is. and
should be, to keep our dog under perfect
control. So far he has been muzzled a
considerable portion of his life. This is
done in order to give him proper training
concerning his friends and his enemies.
Just now his attention seems to be
directed toward the State House. As he
PAGES slowly around the corridors, those
inside tremble at the growing of the dog
becomes more and more distinct. Finally
he means to ascend those steps, force his
way to the interior and glance around
upon the inmates as if to ask, "Do you
mean to provide and support such laws
and regulations as the farmers of this
State demand and struggle for" How
ever dangerous he may appear, still he
has muzzle on, but in due time the muz.
zle will be removed and then the battle
will begin. Farmers, let us make haste
to train and feed our dog more food.
Let us prove good master to him and he
will surely gain the victory for us.
CRATE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06
A Million Dollar Shcs Factory.

COLUMBIA, February 26.-Mr. George
M. Poor, of Stoneham, Mass, one of the
owners of shoe factory in that State,
visited the Department Of Agriculture
to-day and said that he was seeking q
location for his factory, which the opera.
ting company had determined to remove
to the South. The factory employs frc-,
five hundred to>sfx hundred hand.
has an annual product of nearly milli.I
dollars. He finds, upon Investigating the
condition of Southern shoe factories in
Richmond and elsewhere, that they are
underselling the Northern factories in the
Northern markets, are exempt from the
strikes which embarrass the Northern
manufacturers and are making money.
These considerations, particularly that in
regard to labor, influence the removal of
the factory to the South.
Mr.. Poor has visited several States and
has received inducements from several
municipalities to locate his establishment
within their limits, but if he finds place
to suit him he will not require bonus.
He would like to place his factory in a
town, but not in city, and does not de-
sire to be adjacent to other manufacturing
establishments, probably, because be
wishes to escape labor agitation. The
factory will employ about twenty skilled
hands from the North and use negro la.
Dor for the rest of the work. The depart.
ment has promised to give him all the in.
formation available, and he will probably
visit water power points in the upper part
of the State.
Mr.. George E. Watson, OF Bannack
City, Montana, whose request to the de.
partment of agriculture for specimen OF
okra> fibre Was responded to by the send.
ing of a sample prepared by Mr.. Hill, Of
Edge6eld, writes again:
'1rhe tendency to be cold. blooded and
suspicious seems to be product of our
severe climate, and / feel constrained to
apologize for troubling you second time
after your courtesy in sending me SANG
pile of okra fibre but short time ago:
But the truth is, some of my noighbors
seem inclined to believe that some clerk
in your department has sent me piece
of hemp as joke. confess I think the
sample rather too fne in texture for
hemp, but have concluded to ask you
to send me a full stalk of okra just as it
comes from the ground.
The department. will endeavor to COM
ply. The compliment to the okra fibre is
quite high.-NeDs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06


3anl said ssof : Timothy tbat from his
youth he had known the Scriptures, which
asgsable make wise unto salvation.
seasdays itn,ig be said Of many young.
;1aen who are known as the Young
hsHca that they have known from
their yonth up such literature as is able
Sstolaakst them wise nnto sin Mostigno-.
's1fanf fs,psss I'm not to know which would be-
q ppisss and 8isest ignorance Such
ignoisnts don, and . wans of: such:
siss gEorance swhat called forth the
sstIopg mplaint from uniasn in last.
~ ssSesE NTEL11a GER, which We trust,
been read; by many young men.
30 hatsvesa oupg man does, he cannot
treat God, IS house and the SER
of h1E nctnary with lis.espect.
oahg men, ,rememb Der. this. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

"A woman in st. Louis, who identi.
fed q body in the morgue there as that
of her husband, from whom she had
been separated for years, buried the re-
mains. The funeral was On expensive
one, and the widow was greatly commend
ed for what she had done. 1t now turns
out, however, that she made q mistake.
Her husband has turned up alive and
we'll, and having learned that his ex wife
had buried him in style, he called on her
to express bis thanks. Nobody knows
who tho dead man is. He was picked
up dead in the street, and papers found
in his clothes lead 10 the supposition that
his name is j. j. O'Connor.