davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
ces<akn kfads 80 Feed TAxnf Fswfs
EfesA AID Kx<S~

II i roe - exxy - sn3 COS Who sends
ne tainted ssSs - Ex-kss as 4 - 20 locate
sAe grower and ssSyrs- o< tainted Es2s.
sst tie systematic way Z which eggs are
handled IN the cs<sss row prevent any
great imposition = lbs way Il Is pretty
well established fxsS zow that certain
kinds q food x-eA IS ez-Tso1. viii tslns
sae Gesh and esgs u fowls DecsFl1g car
esSsss Of s1lzxzs. czioes. tseks. ECssy
Eesi and cshs- tAz-S can be detected =
sAe eegs, and csss-. sxesz food IS IS essen
tai 20 rro51es xxses eggs as L 3 70
rrodacs mix CSszz. sweet houses a-e
$50 essential, fo< : : impossible for fowls
that are breathing cou.laCslly annoni.
and gases 10 lar healthy eggs There =
go much negsec- = tbs way. owing 20 me
fact that Is las been 80 difficult 70 0erscz
tainted eggs, Farmers ard po1lr-yweE
have fed them .zy and everything N order
% increase rhsz- lzFEag powers, bur tie
tine - not Tar distant when u VII DC
essential 20 feed f0- tie favor of eggs -
vel as for ths-r size and Quantity
Il may be sad koxsvs-, that tainted
eggs never keep 50 vel u hot weather -
these which are ezsza and sweet Birds
that have been brought NJ On dead meat.
carton seed AID REUSE matter VIII CON-
m11icase 70 1As- eggs certain consult
Uenss which VII dzcon pose rapidly under
favorable circumstances By converting
the dead meat into egg meat one does
not wholly escape the purifying action,
bus simply changes rs form Heat Is the
egg mans great e1s1y, and thousands OF
eggs become INF. E5- Use before they can
De sold IN The cites This IS q dead loss
70 the farmers 20 ship their eggs 70 the
market, and then ind that they are OF no
use Twenty-Eo1- hours zE 3 nigh temper
asure viii start the process OF deoom-
position and spoil the egg In tainted
egg one-haH sais tine II the same temper
stGre Is sometimes SUFFICIENT 20 spoil the
meat Il would d good thing il farmers
would stop AID consider whether they can
afford 20 feed their fowls On tainted meat
simply 10 get nd Of L, and then run the
risk OF losing al OF the profit On their eggs.
The idea Of eggs being tainted 5y the meat
which the foxIs eas i nor entirely new
one, but there are sEzi. many Who PIT little
faith IN il. Nevertheless. she test z1Ehor.-
ties believe that sucn 3 the case
ANNIE C. WEEsTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
British High Life.


The records q high life Il Great Britain
and On The continent o. Europe teen win
the cetslls OF the lives o. women. who.
starting even lover than did TIE p-ese-s.
Countess c. ClsEca-Fy. hsre been ENABLED
20 wrench reluctant recognition from TIE
high nobility q the land Events n ths
career 81 Belle Bitten indicate that SIC q
shTswd beyond The measure Of her kind
ard such 9 woman would not s-ou -
co2nI the cost or social rehabilitation.
The story Of Nell Gwynns nay yet Ind a
parallel II this generation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO POISON.
wonan Seeks . Divorce and Charges a
Serious Crime

TAcosA, June H-In asking fo< s 6i-
yogee or the grognd of cruelty. Mrs.
Joseph shettlerOe alleges TIA: her hzs-
band attempted 20 poison her two sons.
aged y and ls, during her absence 81
Olympia las, Sunday. She says Sheftleroe
did not deny her accusation that be put
croton water in the boys food 70 poison
them. They were married about yesr
ago. when il was stipulated thar the
womsn's sons should live with them.
Shettleroe is said 70 be worth from SO 600
TO $4,000, and the wife asks $500 ali
mony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
THREE PERSONS rUEsxD ALIVE.
Result Of Tes<nsnf Besss FIRE n Sew
York (4kE.

Sgv Yosg. June ia ss-sszzsszzt 1otss
fire on upper Third sser1s s1ls rzoraang
resulted Ia the death q t2rss yszBoz's,
Phillip Brady, aged 81 Cs1tzerzus 5-hSrs
his wife, aged ~, szs Fa1sS. 1is- 1E-yss--
old son.
The fire Was szysss-soDs orr tEskEez2g
out 81 30 oscioek. szc esug.T5 TIE sszssz-s
asleep. There sess uLESy nErTVw sses1sk.
Loss, SI210g9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Editorials in Turkish PAPER.


The editorial page or column is IN
known. Ii an opinion Is 10 be expressed
it may appear on the first page or in some
out-of-the-way column on the fourth.
When editorials do appear. their import
ance amounts TO little, 50 that public opin-
ion in Constantinople cannot be said 20 be
fashioned by its newspapers. Judging hy
some of the comments upon American
matters, this fact Is not 20 be wholly de-
plored. Ideas regarding the Mckinley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Passenger List.

MIssouLA, Mont, June l4-fSpecisl. -
Passengers on Northern Pacific train
No. /:
W. H. nskin, G. ABBOT Arnold. =. G. Mold, W.
D. Dakia. George : Morley, Alice A. Berry, ".
l. Darling, J. Mason and wife. Thomas Riggs.
W, BArris, Mrs. =. IL. Mead. ; B Pleehaer. Ms
w Bsrris. J. y. McCutheoa. Mrs. 7. C. Aris. J.
n. Mcmillan, Waiter LxialSw, and ssveuty-sevez
sscead-clAss passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
VIEWS From cHIsA.
Fifteen Pirates EneeEtst-Frs1gk Mis-
sssn AssAekeS-Gksseh BErEsa-

E3Sn AFzAeke6-LEsEek EErEea-
Ekx FzAyczHco. sz1e 14.-DsrE5E & tie
sxecutSon q zttser Chinese e. Ecwsooz
City, opposite HoagEorg MsT Il were -e-
oesvea 8&ES -sgnE ~ lie sss1-2s= 20 &c
gsrelr0. Ell q tie -Es- were EzrE.4s Eho
looted The steamer Ez-sot o. .@s Czizess
coast Fgf11ez cogrsx rzsz E-zsf Z .
row e ths rz1sie Sszs-s SzS i1s exsczs-
.toner crs q TIER leads wz.a asw0rS X
vas al done "a fsx =szz-ss
A zco q 1850 Ca8-sss Ei-2eKe5 tie
Preach missions 3; Wza1 On MAy IL TIE
CATHOLIC csshesSrNl was bz~ze3 ard Mr..
RrsselI's hCass WRECKED The English
consulate vas attacked, and the eunszl
ard his wife barely escaped, disguised So
Chinese. Tie residents Of Customs ofscers
were also burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
A New Prostitution Joke.

ArzE1s4w Traveller.
Shells that the rstEiesnake?
Atten6snt-Yes. marin.
How many rsEJles has her"
Fifteen and baton
May make him rsrtle?'
Certainly, marin"
What must / dor"
on touch the button and be viii 4
the res:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Youth in Old Age.
Boston Courier.

That's pretty old alligator, guess.
remarked one tourist 70 another SIS = huge
eayman opened his eavernous jaws and
took in s young Gsrkey that had reckiess,y
yentured into the river.
He may he old returned the other.
but he's evidently got greS, deal OF the
boy in him vet -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Must Fit the scshhard.
Texas Sfurzs

Corporal ito soldierf-Why is the blade
Of the saber curved instead Of straight?
Soldie--It IS curved in order 70 give
more force 70 the blow.
Co-porAl-Hambag! The saber IS curved
so II VIII ct the sc2baard. If il was
straight, how would you set Il into TIE
crooked scabhard. blockheaiP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

- es5eE rsssszs rake MIA xxslAo~ sozzas
weEsE. sz1 uAea As "a tAe scs Of oas1g
SAas ssve tie BAG = SUDDEN. s1sck- lard
ssksessN Veasrassv sAe SIR VII pass cxc<
x tAe Ne<yssa eesy. xzI sorrs Il o1s Of the
rSe%sxsA II : . ssEzsas way u removing
ca ~ Il sAo9s3 szeA a .scslsas hapgsa-
! ATHEISM ". y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
SEATTLE PREACHER IN TACOMA.
Rev. ID. G. CARROTS Able BaeeAIaureAte
sermon Yesterday.

TACOMA, June lA-This evening at Trim
ity church the Rev. Mr.. Garrett. Of Seattle.
preached the baccalsuresIe sermon, which
IS the opening ceremony OF the Annie
Wright seminary commencement sxer-
cises, TO Re held this week. The graduates
are: Miss Mary Adelina Ferris. Miss
Claribel Ferris, Miss Eva Humason, Miss
Georgia Gertrude 6iu
The sermon was an able one. and was
heard with rapt attention by many people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Competition in Love.
EilsSends Rlsstre-

EASSS1oS h4SsItsr.
The cook tout for Sunday afternoon with
her young msnf-Eos. see how that wo-
man Anna makes her corporal pull N the
cuffs that she washes for him. Miserable
thIngl karl, take out this minute the
new handkerchief that brought ven, snd
sneeze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
Too Heteredox.

EACA
Rexidens-You're looking rather blue,
Ebenezsr; what's the matter?
Rev. Ebenezer Shsdbone-I's IN trouble,
sab: / preached s sermon las Sunday
sgin' chicken stealth, and de congregation
am gwine 20 try me fob heresy, san.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

PsfLspE1szzk, gzzs s4-Tas gas5s5-
rhas Abnstess gsgs- ;anF = lose Ut Ere s.ss
zzsornf1x Eragn1is . sg7t 96- = IL cvF-
sr-eH tss lssstl~r-.fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

Wa;erville fIaisr1st. "In the land c~os
business Is quite lively. Final proofs and hone
stead Rings show that oCr country is being filed
up rapidly by settlers Tie contest business
appss<s 70 - 6ss.ll1S.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
cHAEEEs c. TEKEY TAKEs III


Stseet-Eeeeyery Douhtfz1-
Charles G. Terry was s111s-zF
taksa Il On 5ozta Seco12 s<-s@z
~ sn early hozr tbs ES-1-
ing and Ss5I Il ~ Enco-sezczs ess-zs-
t50n. He Tzs YeraoTed 20 LA -5o- =
skss Rzcisc hozse, where Dr. ---z-s a.
BringAs ATTENDED hi1 zz1 EzyE4s-
81 electric battery 70 zsTFs 80
Al the bosr 81 g0inz 70 rress - sAz pr
italy eoascsozs, bzs la zssSFE-T eS-41
Eos s@ rrsssete1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

walthsm, klgin, Howard ana One Swiss
watches AZ discount st HanSeas, 30 Front
ksSsAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15

/ beautiful eo-rlzxiez : c. ~ TIE
2ovsllsss Ez<.x EA5cb wo-Ha ~. -s,ssvs
f-oz2 nature, and l. fz- sz--z.ssas s-,r-Hiuz
thSs ~eslth Can b-ing 70 hs-. Co--.ussr.
io1s cannot be bought. II. tier ,,<.sa can
he -1i1ed bF nozey All 5g,c-z-,s A..
se1Ec waters for tEe cuzuzsrsc- --sr rive
70 the ski parity and ~hit&-sss Or
t1Ee taz1 III enhance = Z ~ s57-s ~ zII.
b1s y soo1 becomes dead al =F-ste ~i-n-
OF particle q hezzTy O. freshness 10 il.
] re Use Of szch waters e sri sas--uirgly
large u spite q al re warnings uttered
sEz1as- rs practice Cs-IT re~s--i- 80 g.
r1oEs Illness q yozcE g.rI - H. west
was reported, TAe ezzss q whi~h wzs
t-zcS1 hack % ras E-es - ~ sr..,i-
waters for the co-rlzrlcr yS-v fay
seen 20 realize the fact -h.- -hTs nj
so1 IS Al &cc1M1lstzxs cns at thst
TIE PozSon remains Il TIE xto-7 .ah fSr
seEeE2 GAYS Until sCLcisas N re-
t21ue1 there 20 cause deadly siesusSs.
The system casts Il OFT ve-v slowly as in
Iols consists the danger q fzksnr srssnfc
Tor TIE coup2e1lo7- Urhe-s -2s,r. 70
paints and powders IS less s5s7v4-9T-s krt
they are generally inst "a iriurS7r,s =, ire
SS1lt'-SAlol Is he &rse1ae taken internally.
mere are ieE harmless mixtures which
soften t1- SAlH 4n1 improve The COMPLEX
Ion such IS homemade reci1sS sm-i 10
great isulE c2a he found wiea one rHIst r.
sorts 20 these . improve tie SKIN. hut me
patent c-lptlons nearly slways cc,nr2s-
powerful drugs which VII so-1-s-s- ar La-e-
cause damage II al Of these rsi-ts an,
roCges were osnIshe1 from the -nora Of
every s2ri and woman We would have more
iresh, fright conpaeUo1s. for thea zouen
wo24d resort % the proper things for a bet
ter complexion They would hsvs their
gymnasium, massage treatment Turkish
oSt2s, pare, frSsh water. whoIeSorA- crisp
ar, Sno plenty Of early morning snnshine.
FOREIGN BODIES N rzE NOSE
Not little danger is incurred fror, snuf-
hng NJ accidentally articles IN ths nose
where they get lodged, and refuse TO move
either one way or the other. Children are
more apt 70 suffer from this accident than
older people, 5uF there are many esses Of
al ages n the hospital suffering from this
complaint. The great danger 3 of the 81
ncle Tefnslng there 50 long before IL Is re-
moved as 70 csuse swelling and snSamna-
ton ne operation Of removing the article
after II has become very had Is sirarle. bat il
often causes great pain ard dist gursment
Of the face A New wsy Of removing such
ars1cses : given ny \ medical practitioner.
Insert the nozzle OF rubber bag in the
other nostrel, and close IL I'D tightly. In
the case OF baby the bag should be
squeezed when the infant Is csyiag. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15


n wing the hrghn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

This is very interesting situation
indeed! The State superint tendent Of
education and his chief clerk have
little alliance among themselves, and q
journal is issued by the latter, Of which
the former edits department. We do
not know whether the superintendent
of education is a "silent partner" in the
enterprise or not, or whether he is to
receive compensation for editing his de-
partment or not. That is side issue.
We do know that an attempt is being
made to make one department of the
State government at once a public
Office and private "trust"-to take
the money of the people and put it into
the pocket of an ofeeholder-to make
the taxes Of the counties support Mr..
Thackston's journal.
The declaration that the State board
of trustees has passed a resolution au-
thorizing this provision of the public
funds does not come directly, it will be
seen, from Mr.. Thackston. He puts itin
the mouths of the county school con-
missioners. If be true, the board has
done an act which it will find very
hard to justify. If it is true, there is
deception as well as jobbery.
But no matter how it stands, this
affair is scandalous. It compels the
taking of three copies of the Pal
uetto School Journal in every school
district of the State at the expense Of
the tax payers, and toe money goes
into pockets of Mr.. Thackston indivi-
dually, or Mr.. Thackston and his
Loo of1l Io
thus proposed to be drawn from the
county treasures will amount to from
5000 to $1,000 annually.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

chemical and philosophical apparatus
two literary societies which meet week
" in we'll furnished halls and other
needed appliances.
The course of study is thorough and
the curriculum will compare favorably
with the leading institutions of the
country.
The college was never in a more
prosperous condition than at present.
The endowment is small but the pat
ronage has been good and the outlook
for the future is bright and encourag-
ing. Manned by an able and hard
working faculty it deserves and should
receive the liberal support at least Of
the Lutheran church in South Carroll
ma and adjacent States. Tie college is
UNCONVENTIONAL, but not sectarian, and
the roll of alumni is evidence sufficient
of what it has done for the church.
While prosperous yet it should be
more so. II needs more endowment
and should have it. 1t needs more >tu-
dents and should have them.
In the past two years the church has
done one good thing for the college.
Three professors houses have been
erected on the college campus-one for
the president and two for the profess
sors. One of these latter is called the
Alumni house, the Alumni Associa-
ton having determined at its meeting
one year ago to build it. Two of these
houses are completed and are now oc-
cupied by the professors. The third is
about finished and will be Occupied bV
the opening Of the next session. There
should be one or two more houses built
on the campus. The cut printed here
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
When We Get There.
from the Yankee Blade. !

FROM the YANKEE Biade.
On the thrty-second day Of the thirteenth
month or the eighth day Of the week,
On the twenty-ftth hour of the sixty.frst
minute We'll find all things that we seek
They are there IL the limbo Of Lollipot land,
a cloud island resting in air,
On the Nowhere side OF the Mountain Of
Mist in the Valley of Oyerthare.
On the Nowhere side OF the Mountain OF
Mist in the Valley Of Overthere.
On solid vapor foundation Of cloud are pal
aces grand and fair;
And there Is where our drear.' will come
true and the seeds of our hope will grow
On the thitherward side Of the Hills Of Hope
in the hamlet OF Hocus 20.
On the thitheward side Of the H i'll of Hope
in the hamlet Of HocuS Pc,
We shall see all the things that we want TO
sec, and know all We care TO know,
For there the old men will never lament,
the babies will never squeak.
In tho Gross Road CorTers of Chaosville, in
the County of Hideangoseek.
In the Cross Road Corners of Chaosville, in
the County of Hideeangoseek,
On the thirty-second day Of the thirteenth
month or the eighth day Of the week
We shall do all the things that We please 10
do, aod accomplish all that we try
On the sunset shore of sometimeorother, by
the beautiful Bay of Bimeby.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

School in Newberry, which affected a
reduction in the Preparatory Depart
ment f:om 81 names to %. Had this
department been as full as in the pre-
ceding session, our roll for this session
now closing would have 116-only six
less than for the preceding session.
The prospect for tne next session is
encouraging. The admissions to the
collegiate classes are as follows: Sen
iors S, Juniors II, Sophomores 19,
Freshmen H. Total 80. With the U.s.
ual accessions to the Freshman class,
the next session ought to show the
largest enrolment of collegiates in the
history Of the college.
The faculty recommend that you au-
thorize the comforting of the following
degrees
bachelor of Arts upon Y. Y. Boozer,
G.. =. Fellers, A. W. Fogle, ". A.
Shealy, and D. NJ. Warn, who have
successfully completed the prescribed
classical course. A certificate of prof.
cheney on H. E. Rast who has success
fully finished the prescribed Latin and
English courses.
Also that you authorize the president
of the college to confer upon O. H.
Duncan the degree of A. B., when be
shall have completed the prescribed
classical course, and maintained a sat-
isfactory examination upon certain
studies hitherto not pursued by him.
The sharper competition caused by
the S nth Carolina College, now an in
stituticn parallel to the denominations
al college in its courses Of study, and
by the establishment Of the Clemson
College, called the Farmers College, calls
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

The college was removed to Newber-
ry in the fall of 1877 and the faculty at
that time was Rev. G. w. Holland,
president; D. Arlington, G.. D. Haiti
wanger and Geo. B. Cromer. The
present building was not occupied Until
February, 1878, and the first four
months Of that session were taught in
rooms now occupied by Mr.. Salter as
his photograph gallery. "
Since the founding of the college 90
young men have been graduated and
have entered the various avocations Of
life and as a rule have acquitted them
selves with credit to their alma mater.
The college has beautiful location
on an eminence overlooking the town,
and a good substantial building. There
is also large and we'll selected library,
valuable and interesting collection of
neurological and natural history
specimens known as the Sifey museum,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
A NEW REFORMATION COMING.
Editor Mcclure Talks to Roanoke College
Students on the Next Century.

SALEM, Va, June 9.--The Hon.
James W. Marshall and NJ. IT. Keedy
delivered addresses this morning be-
| fore the Alumni Of Roanoke College.
| This evening Col. A. K. Mcclure, ed
itor of the Philadelphia Times, deliv-
cred the annual address before the lit
erary societies. His subject was "The
Twentieth Century"
He admonished the students against
accepting the belief so often taught in
politics, journalism, and the pulpit,
that this is degenerate age, and that
the great task OF. the educated young
men of to-day will be its reformation
to old-time putty. He said the world
never was as good as to-day; that pol
itics, society, and religion were all bet
ter now than in the past, and that,
while the world always needed, refor-
nation, it never needed it less than
now, and that it was better and greater
in heroism ard state, manship than
ever in the past.
The speaker then pointed out the
grave problems to be solved. Among
these he mentioned the issue over
church creeds, which he predicted
would produce new reformation
during the twentieth century, and one
that would make religion stronger than
it is to-day. The great battle against
Capitalization, the race issue, and cap
ital and labor he also indicated as
problems which might be manfully
met and solved. He also discussed the
need for educated men in the depart
ment of mechanics, which he said was
opening a wider and better field than
be professions. He closed with the
prediction that the new century would
see new South, equaling or surpsss-
ing the North in her diversified in
dustries.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18

great alarm she hastened back to the
yard and found in the mouth Of . huge
SOW the handkerchief, which the ami
NAL was shaking to and fro for the
amusement of nine pigs. The dis
tressed lady went in pursuit and soon
took hold with her hands upon the
stolen property, buu it required all her
strength to separate it from the ami
mails teeth. At length it tore loose;
and Mrs. Son fell triumphantly to the
ground, waving as trop,'y the rescued
goods. Although this happened in the
good, utilitarian days Of darning, the
rent was never repaired, and that is
the reason why it is still visible, ragged
and jagged, in the corner of the hand
kerchief opposite to the one where were
embroidered hundred years ago the
initials, E. NJ. S.
This attempt at a "digression within
a digression," in weak imitation of
Swift, has been so much more than I
was capable 81 e3f 5td3soJjn td3soJjng, that / find myself
in the necessity of pausing here, anu
making effort to recover the simplicity
Of narrative with which I began. In
my next number, I shall endeavor to
exhibit more fully and methodically
what T remember, and what I have
gathered from satisfactory sources con-
cerning the industry of the people of
Dutch Fork, from an indefinite past to
the introduction Of cotton among them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
POLK AND TIE PEOPLES PATTY.
A Call for Mass Meetings Kansas Takes
Hold in Hurry.

TOPEKA, KANs., June 10.--President
Polk, Of the National Farmers Alli-
ance, has issued a circular to all State
alliances requesting them to make ar
rangements for holding a number of
mass meetings, one in each congress
sional district, some day in September.
Acting on The advice Of the national
president, Secretary French, of the
Kansas State Alliance, will in few
days issue a cirsular designating q
place in each district where meetings
Shall he held, and suggesting the de-
tails necessary to success. 1t is also
part of the plan to have these district
meetings followed by county meetings
to give all the opportunity to attend
and participate in the boom which
they are Intending to give the new
peoples party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-18
The Witty Irishman.

when told by doctor that his liver
was almost gone, said, Faith, it's glad
I am. it's alters bothered me-!
The liver more than any other organ,
is the index of the body. With NOR
bid liver the whole system is out of
gear; Most powerful for the restora-
ton of this ''citadel Of health," is Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Its action is direct, prompt, effcctual
Recommended by eminent physicians,
it has gained universal reputation as
the "Great Liver Regulator " Correct
is warranted in all casee of liver disease
and blood disorders to benefit or cure,
or money promptly and cheerfully re-
turned.