davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26

Sm e5abre 1869 murbe er gum Bifdof
bon 4ngers ernanut unb am Is. Mpril
1870 in Rom eoniefrirt. Ra6 benz
oeu.l6sfrans6iiden Griege trat ber
neue Biidof our1 ieiuen protef geaen
bic Nbtretuug BON giiaB. 2otbtingen
in beu 8orbersrulb. llater MacDsa.
BON tpurbe er Wlitglieb bes oberaeu
@r3iebungsratbs. Nud bat ct In Nus
gers cine tatholii1e llniperiitdt geqrttns
bet. Cine &elbe bon Dffenen Hriefen
on Gambetta. on Dufaure unb an ans
oere frou36Rf9e @taatsmdnner bieIten
teinen Vamea Dor ber Oeffentli1teit.
4ls er MdtSlie6 ber 3meiten frana6Rz
fAen Gammer gemorben mar, trat er
On oer ep'Bs Der monar@iitii6en Re@.
ten. ginfdbwerer 5dIag mar es ftir i'm,
als bic perl6nli9e 6altuag bes Cardinal
SaDigerie pom papfe gebilIigt ipurbe.
= Nus gaieI fhreibt man: Das
BerfAwinben ber Direttoren ber an.
gemeinen @rebitbant". Wnb & Rlua,
bat ble gauae @tabtiu bic srDbte Aafs
resung geair5t. 6unberte BON Depo.
fitoren uuD ioaiiisen Gldubisern batten
f9 geitern Dor ben Sbaren Der bsr.
tra9teu Bant einsefunoen unb ba biele
oieier S.ute ibre san3en griparnifie
eiugebhBt batten, 10 feblte es ni1t un
aufregenben 4uftritten. Sie beiben
onr4sebrannten i@uftigen Direftoren
f"Qen grobe Summe nit fortgeI9leppt
baben. Der 3uiammenbrud oieier
Pant. Der aubereu dbnliden 8anterot.
ten 10 idntQ gefoIst III, bat bos Ser.
traue1 oes Wo!tes 3u ber Sl@erbeit Der
Jinan3 Saifitute oes &anbes tpeientli9
erf9iittert. unb fosar bic @ei9dfte I'M
AQgemeinen btirften barunter Ieiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
Gin SesDlS Ses i,tmsem Sabrcs.

@tmm bic Iesten bret eabrsebnte tes su Gabe sehens
ben Sabrbunberts bieier abfanitt reprdfentirt ben
3ettraum ber unbesrensten Eppularttdt BON retters
Masenbitters. Der gesinn bes Sabres 1892 wtrb
fsnaltfirt werben burd ba8 Gridetnen eineS neuen
WlnonahS eeS Gttter8, tn mel6em ceHeu @ebraud
nnb 9pede, fcwie be @rfiomteit bteier weltberhhms
ten Gr3ne tn lttroaer Wete ausetnanberseiest ietn
mereen, sJebermaun fDute tbu Ieiea. Der In Diefer
Brcihre er&etnenbe 3cIenber unb BITE ba3u seb6riSen
aitrenomtfaen Bere4nnnsen buben f itsts als itaus
nensnertb senau erpieien unb bte Gtatiftfen, Suu>
frationen, GbtbetIuusen fur Sumpr unb ioniiisen
geiecf finb ebenio tntereant ais nsIi fur ben Yes
fer. De Sptetter Company In 9tttsburs, ga., siebi
ben Glmanad felbft beraus. Witt Der mehanti@en
Serftelnns beffelben fiap metr als ie&3s peripnen
Glmana& 1T unentseltliA ron euen apptbefern unb
eanbfaufleuten tn be,eben unS erieint In ensiier,
esutf@er franl6fi4er, waAtff&er, nprwesti&er,
i@peetiHer, bpadnbtider, bbbmif&er unb ipanti&er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26

I'm elm suoer:dIfges @isbaus 3u er.
langen. mhRen be Wdnbe aus auei
MbtbetlHngen bsftsb II. Die cine bsrfel.
ben (bte innere) miro nit SGgeipdbueu
ooer @erberlobe aassefallt, Die aubere
(duBere) blelbt Ieer, Sic bisut als
Xuftbebdlter.
Die S4ueuen ue6me man 8x19, IA
Sub lang. Die platten 2xl2. ebenfaIls
IA CUB lang. Die 6tdnber (stuts) Der
! iHueren, 5ur Nufnabme BON 6dqefpd.
men beitimmten Mbtbeilung Der Wanb
Hnb 2x6 5cautlinss, IL JuB lang. Oie
etdnoer Der duBeren Mbtbeilung Der
Wanb ftnb 2x4 Scantlines, ebenfalIs
12 6uB lang. Den TuBboben it,Ilt man
ber bur@ cine etma 8 3ol tiefe Sage BON
@erberlobe, ,relde NIT 8rettern beleat
tpirb nit 3miidenrdumen Don ie IA
3oa. Sq oiefer Meiie bat oas Waf5er
freien Nblauf nod unten.
Die iuneren C 3oa breiteu) stda.
oer uerben auf beisen Seiten nit a6Qi.
fgsn Brettern beidlogen. Die gretter
mad Der NuBen!eite tperben NIT Bauz
pappe bi9t bebsdt. Die et6noer Der a
Soil breiten) duBern MbtbeiIung tper.
ben auBen nit Jog. glapboarbs {sid.
ing) bef9lageu, unb amar 10, oab un.
mitfelbar nberbalb ber 6hmelIeu
lsills) unb untersalb ber platte cine
3 3oIl byeite Osffauns bleibt, 70 bab
ete Guft our9 bic ein3elnen 0dher bic.
ier Nbtbeilang freien Our9sua BON uas
ten na@ oben fat.
Nuf ben Da@firit tommt elm t!eiues.
etua % Sub im @epiert eroBes 8btirms
@eu. SaRelbe bient als gen.ilator.
Die S6treu miiien boppeIt iein nnh
TN Snneren NIT sdseipdbnen c,er Ger
berlobe aussefaat merben.
Gin iol@es 5aus giebt uns - ! ,e.
rem einen Roum, Der elma II s lB IaAg,
~ Sub brett uab ebeno bpd Il.
Man ssbrau9t suy ausfnp,una bes
Boues 4 6dmellen, 6xl2xl4; 4
ptatten 2xl2x14; 80 GcantIiuas ex
l2xl2 3u inneren Stuos; .38 @eant.
llngs 2x4xi2 au duBeren Stubs; 5
ScautIinas 2x6x12 3sltbc9fporren
Chip rafters); 20 gcantlings 2x4x12
3u Sparren uub Sburm; 75O SUB Sis
eing, IA SUB lang; 1000 Sub ein35l.
liae 9retter; 80 Oaros 8aupappe;
5000 S9inoeIn; eiuise Genabrstter su
getleibungen.
9as Dad bat eiu iosenanntes 3eu.
bad Chip roof.)
Wiel fommt on auf bic Nrt ber Der.
baduug beg Cites uub ouf bic 8eidofz
fenheit bsiiel6en. 9ie ein3eluen 5tnde
mhHen m6sli4lt bi9t aaeinanser id3Iie.
Gen. @twaise 9ddea mtien bur9 aer.
tleinerte @ishiide iorsfdliis aufsefnat
meroeu. Sben tpirb bas Gis nit eiucr
acknowledgement Sage 5su Ober etrob
nna bsiier NIT elmer Sage sdgeIpdbne
beoedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
Gu, Gtshaus.

@s III ielbtfberftdnbIi9, baB bas gis
In eroBeH MoRsn Rd lduger bdlt, als
tn tleinen Waifsn. Man tann iubeKen
etn tleineres @isbaus au6 10 einri9ten.
oas fd bas Sis elm Sabr lang unb ba.
riiber In bemielben aufbewabren ldBt.
Baut man NOD folsenbem plane elm
eis5aus. oas etpa IA SUB i'm gsoiart
unb II SUB in Der 06be miBt, 10 se
winnt man Raum far tiber 80 Sonnen
gls. Die erite 8ebinsuus 1T. baB bas
Wafer. .tDeI4es abidmil3t, unten Hsts
treien Iblouf bot. 6ammeIt fi1 bas
Waher auf bem 6usboben bes @sbiu
beg. obne einen Ausmeg 3u finoen, 10
gebt bas S@meI3en bes Giles raid bon
fatten. apf bartem. unburdIdKisem
goosn fcffea baEer Drainr6bren eeIest.
ooer irgenhmsl4e anbere ginrihtrngen
gsiroHen tDerben, tDsl9e ben NbhuB Sss
WaRers R9eru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
Werfud,t Sieje8l

Gs frHet Nats unb rtrh Gu& fderlidp benlic5 ien,
suet hr Sueu, GrfdituHs pber irssn6 etn aeben hes
Saliss, ber Bruif cher eunsen ba6en. Or. aina g
neue Grfubuns sssen e&ptnbia6i serf&afft atnse.
Gel6 1urh6srifattet Sce, bie an ber @rippe ittten
fanbeH, bab es tas Wtittei mar Bet pnpenbnus bies
les prdperats erleuste man cine rfcriise unb permas
nente sfur.
8eriu&t eiue gtcbeFai&e unb aberseust GuG. wte
mirtlid gut hieles Wtel H.. 4rpbeFefhen nnentsels
Itd bel Geclpb Dreib, Tbcmpfrn q SO. gu baben.
gertauft perbeu fe gu 30 Cts. unb $l.00 fur gross
Glafaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
Yliii1 -9pilette : 3dit@ett.

4sliti@ 3ptlette IdifBett.
SanSidub, Rditden, @arfinterie=sa saditden unb
=Glafden. gafdentad aaiten, Rau9 Sets,
@lbums, 8ilberrabtner &c, peIde ausseaei9s
nste @ebartstass=, 9ohseitss unb Ssiertass.
@eihenfe
ION tuirf1i1 E NJ 80 ertbe
abseben, tpie iie i'm san3en @eiteu eleganter
nidt sefunbeu tperben f5nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
&iuoer Nedntel.

9tie borber baben mir bariit audi nur cine
balb 10 srobe sluswabl sebabt, fpie bieles
Sabr, ME borber paren bic Preiie 70 entlaies
ben gu @uniten ber &unben tpie Deute.
Munberblbfde seitidte Gloafs fur &inber
BON 2-5 Sabren, in ipeib unb farbis. @es
guidrer preis bieier @aare bon $3.50 Bis
$500. @ir berfa,fen bieielben fiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
@ndIens Mrntea salhe.

Die befte Galbe ber WeIt fur @&nitte, Queti@uus
sen, @ef4Thre, Sebers unb Sauts ausi&las, GieHte,
seiprunsene 6dn6e, 8rpRbeulen nnb oue Sauftranfs
4etten furirt Sdmorrbotben pber feine Hesabluus.
DSatse 3ufrtebenbett Saranttrt pber bas GeI6 ptrb
snri6ertattet. 25 Gents pte Sha&tel. Bum Iertauf
tn allen apetbefen. abolpb Dreib, Ghrmpipn & Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
81 lb 1t u, 8

aunt 9uianttnenle8em uno gum gufitenen in
Yliidss unb Dtarocco 9edeln nit pribirten
S,lber nnb antifen Glienbeia=9 9eforationen.
Gbenio auf bic edbt lebernen Goilettes s&dfteu
fitr 9erren, Yliiib Haud>Sets, sSancb Bliiid,
0eetalIs unb 9orn @efteGe fur perihiebenei,
9ebrand. ale @rtifel trasen bic popuIdrem
Yreiie in 3ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26

Ole
WS9eutli9e Greie YrsHe fir xaas
eri6eiut
jeoeu Qomutrf6e
unh toftet
$3.50 fitr baS Sabr poer @1.xB fss
G Wpnate In WuramebesablmxA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26

geIonbere s(ufn.crtiantfeit lemfen mir auI
unIer NiIDrtiment BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
$500.

SunSerte BON &leibungsitiiden fur &inbel
In iebem Ilter BON $1.5O Bis $14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
Mdntel, eSaden unb ue=
berluiirfe.
Nebmt ben Glebatur.

Oas srDBte, rei6baItisfte, bolltdnbisife
beit : aiiortirte unb biQisite @loaf Saus in
Teras.
SamensSaden gu $3.50, tpertb $500.
OamensSaden gu $500, tuertb $3.50.
Sanbsgendbte Saden gu $3.50, ipertb 5000.
SorSon gromenaben=&Ode 3u So, fpertb $11.
9an'en 3eus gapes gu $4.75, tpertb $6.
Samen Mftradan gapes gu $3.50, tpertb
$5.75.
Dan1en &lui9 l1etertpiirfe, @atin 8elat su
$3.50, ipertb $12.75.
SIS Neipmarfets, rebncirt gu $12.5O
$l5 9eipmnrfrts, rebueirt gu $40.
$l2.5o 9eumarfets. rebu3irt gu 1915.
$3.50 Glotb Circulars, rebusirt su $500.
unb 10 tit tm sansen 9eparten,ent Bel ieSem
eiaselnen @rtifel cine griparniB bon 20 Biz
30 9rpsent tpabrnsbmbar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
anaftnt6bel, &rit=a=8rafs
ltn0 Ylai1=O Oruamente.

geipunbernspertbe @usmabl BON Saneb,
UNI nitzMObeln, gilbern, S9ausslftablen,
Parlor &abinets, gbiffonieren, Suthanhen
ehte snlbrnaer unb tiirfiithe 9epfide, &usa
unO @ortierem; 8riiiielcr, gpmtnaer UNI
gelpet Seppid)e, gbaiie tongues, 9ebnitabls
(Sis sinem Yalait Ghre MAIDEN tpiirben); iei.
bsne anb Gbeniae gorbdnse; Quilts bon
@iserSaninenffein 8ettbeder, Subbanfe anb
tauienb anbere slrtifeI, NIT einem fompletten
@orratb bon
The advocate., 1891-09-30
is IT ooNoEss1oN OR sEoRss1oN9

The great Hail. -MOAllister, Anti-Sub-
Treasury, Bobtail Alliance convention of
real (?) FARMERS met in st. Louis, and the
delegates have gone home. For weeks the
partisan press had been carrying, in flaming
headlines, the announcement of this nom
partisan convention-this convention of
real farmers. Il was called the Anti-Sub-
Treasury convention, but the call issued
announced it's purposes as opposed to the
"sub- and land loan schemes of the
third party" Inasmuch as it was and is
claimed that the convention was to be en-
tirely non partisan, the writer of this is yet
at loss to know by what coincidence it
happened that all the delegates attending
were members of the same party, and why
they should oppose "third" any more than
"irst" or Second" party. But, "there
are ways that are dark, and tricks that are
vain," and as the writer feels inclined to
give q fair report of the convention, he will
not indulge in any remarks that would Gre
ate a suspicion that the convention was not
entirely partisan provided everything
went as their party dictated). Not single
delegate there from the Peoples party, nor.
80 far as we could learn, not Republican.
The whole thing seemed to be in accord
with the program arranged by the political
Timmers of the Democratic party year
ago--that the demands Of the Alliance
should be 80 trimmed that the whole organ
ization could be prostituted to the use Of
the Democratic party. Not single delegate
there that would not tell you that relief
could be had through either one of the "old
parties" and we venture the assertion that
there were not three delegates in the con-
vention that would not tell you the Demo-
cratic party was the one.
Mr.. hall and his followers claim to be the
Alliance, and that this meeting was for the
purpose of promoting harmony in the order,
Yet it was declared from the beginning that
no opportunity would be given for the rep
resentation of the sub-treasury people. It
was all narrow, One-sided affair. In every
meeting OF the Alliance these men had been
granted every opportunity to present their
side of the question, but in this convention
they would not return the courtesy. When
they met on the morning Of the 18th, the
The advocate., 1891-09-30

vast hall was crowded (in one Corner) with
about seventy delegates representing six
states. Not one of these delegates had cre-
dentials from the state organization, as is
usual in national meetings. The only cre-
dentials necessary seemed to be opposition
to the sub-treasury and land loan planks of
the Ocala platform. It is but just to say
that the writer believes that a majority of
this convention were honest in their convio-
tions, but from the first it was apparent
that the schemers were the controlling
power in the body.
But they met and were called TO order by
U. S. Hall, who stated the object Of the
meeting as above, and that the first thing in
order was the selection of temporary
chairman.
At this point Mr.. Wade (real farmer from
Tennessee, but whose time had been 80
taken up in serving his country in the
Legislature for eight or ten years, according
to the Democratic creed, that he is little
behind in his farming), moved that o. s.
Hall be elected temporary chairman. He
made neat, brief little speech (such as
real (?) farmer usually makes on such oc-
casions), and that settled it. Two or three
delegates seconded" the motion, and Mr..
Wade put the question. Mr.. Hall was elected
unanimously. With bland smile, but with
sort of "keep off the grass" look in his
eye, Mr.. Hall stepped forward and very
graCiously thanked the convention for what
he no doubt knew they would do.
The whole machinery was in excellent
order and started off without friction or jar.
Just across the aisle from Farmer CD Wade,
who nominated Hall, was Farmer (?) MoAl-
lister, who now arose and placed in nomina-
tion Farmer (2) Murray, of Texas, for tempo
rary secretary. Farmer Murray was elected.
Then Farmer Wade moved that those who
were not in sympathy with the movement
be requested to retire from the hall. Some
other good farmer in favor Of harmony
seconded this motion, and ye scribe began
to think he would have to "gat' himself out
of the place; here something got the matter
with the machinery and created considerable
confusion, and We did not hear the result Of
the motion, so we stayed.
Order being restored, Farmer Wade
moved the appointment of committee on
credentials, which was carried.
While this committee was out "HOnest"
Dick Dalton (real fsrmer), Of Rails county,
Mo-, was called upon to address the meet
ing. We don't know why they call him
Honest Dick" We never heard that he
stole anything and he doesn't look like he
would. In this connection it is proper to
state that Farmer Wilhite, of Boone county,
stated to the writer that he wanted it to 60
into the paper that he suggested that "Hon-
est" Dick address the convention. We feel
it due to Mr.. Wilhite to so state. Mr.. Dali
ton is man apparently about fifty years of
age, wears q smooth face and broad,
bland, II want to be Governor" smile.
Farmer Dalton said he was ready TO "give
reason for the hope that was in him." But
he did not do it. He "hopes" TO be Gov
The advocate., 1891-09-30
$1.OO PER YEAR.

il in forty generations. Yes,we'll bury them
and deliver the keys to the saduCees who
do mot believe in resurrection. Wen meet
them from California to Kalamazoo and
from hell to breakfast" Here the speakers
feelings overcame him and the committee
on credentials being ready to report he was
relieved. The convention could have gone
down on the street and secured oot-black
that could have used stronger and more
profane language.
Farmer Wade moved the adoption OK the
report Of committee on credentials. Farmer
McAllister moved the appointment Of
committee on resolutions. Farmer Wade
moved that the temporary organization be
made permanent. Carried.
Oh, the real farmers (?) run thst Convsn-
ton!
Farmer Wade suggests that the commit
tee on resolutions be appointed az once. A
delegate suggests that the committee on
credentials serve as the committee on res0-
lutions.
A delegate objects on the ground that IL
suggests scarcity Of men.
The committees appointed were practically
tho same.
At this juncture the chair suggested that
the most important committee would be one
on permanent organization. At this point
it became evident that the men who planned
this meeting seemed to do so with the intent
of establishing 8 separate organization.
Considerable confusion enSued. Farmer
Pope Yeaman, the celebrated preacher who
spends part of his time preaching according
to Baptist faith, and part in making
speeches according to the Democratic plan,
asked some very leading questions. He
claimed that this convention had no right to
establish a separate organization: that they
were in the Alliance, and that the fight must
be made within the order. Other delegates
took the same stand. Farmer Wade tried to
pacify them, but they would not. Then
Chairman Hall makes an explanation, but
the spirit Of resistance to the SchemeIB
grows stronger.
A delegate said they did not meet there to
form an organization. That there was soma
misunderstanding as to the intent Of the
meeting. That they must make the fight
within the order. Another delegate sug-
gested they were on dangerous ground.
That they were there only as part Of the
organization to oppose some Of It's princi-
Piles. eve are not here" he said, ITO Or
ganize branch order, and don't see how
we can effect permanent organization"
Farmer Wade speaks again favoring per-
manent organization. Rev. w. Pope Yea
man again takes the floor and asks some
knotty questions, which cause the Schemers
to scratch their heads.
At this point Mr.. Hall left the chair and
took the floor in favor Of permanent organ
izatiOn. He said eight out of ten sub
Alliances were opposed to third party, and
the land loan and sub-treasury measures;
he did not want this convention to do only
what the farmers had been doing for over
(lo0ff,,,aef on efohfh S.nveN
The advocate., 1891-09-30

ernor of Missouri, but did not tell the
reason why. He said, Eve have reached a
crisis in the history Of the organization
when il is necessary TO do something TO
perpetuate It's usefulness. That we should
be prompted by the highest and nOblest i'm
pulses that actuate men, and that he did
not believe that the manhood in the order
would endorse such heresy as the sub
treasury scheme"
In view of the fact that fifteen states al
their regular annual meetings, after The
matter had been fully discussed for eighteen
months in the sub Alliances, had already
done 80, only indicated that Honest
Dick was q long way behind the procession
The speaker continued to denounce the
measure as revolutionary, destructive o.
good government, and that to endorse 4
'was surrender Of our manhood" Mr.
Dalton was as much in earnest as any poll
tician we ever saw, and did not omit TO pa,
the usual tribute 10 Thomas jefferson.
He said he had travelled all over the stat,
of Missouri and sincerely believed that q
per cent. of the voters in the Alliance were
opposed to the sub treasury plan. OF cours'
in looking after the interests Of his farm Il
became necessary for him TO travel all ovel
the state, and charge the expenses to thu
farm, you know.
He said they were not acting at the die
tstes Of politicians. In view of the fact that
he volunteered this information it seemed
superhuous. At the conclusion the speech
was received with tremendous round
of applause, and if the election had
not taken place then and there, Mr.
Dalton would doubtless have been chosen
Governor by large majority.
At this juncture Chairman Hall appointed
as sergeant alarms, W. ]. Gates, of st.
Louis county, the man who had made hve
unsuccessful races for official position al
Pertle Springs State Alliance meeting
Then Farmer Dick Dalton moved that, "thG
distinguished gentleman from Mississippi
(Mr. McAllister), who came up to Us through
many trials and tribulations, be requested
to address the convention" But Farmer
McAllister was on the credential committee
and could not respond. Chairman Hal
then suggested that they hear from Farmer
Murray Of Texas.
Farmer Murray took the platform under
his feet and began his speech by paying a
q very high and complimentary tribute 10
'that great and distinguished statesman,
Roger Q. Mills" He stated there was nc
politics in the first Alliance and that this
convention would "knock the cup Of poison
from the lips of the farmer"
Mr.. Murray is young man and dealt in
"glittering generalities." He said he waa
"as good an Alliance man as there was un-
der the sum-" that DIR. Macune and Sledge
and their like Sought to put their heads Ia
soak in salt water as they were entirely too
fresh for the people," The sub.treasury
was contrary to the constitution and the
party, continued the speaker. 'It is DR..
Macune'S lightning-bu scheme and wen
snow it under so deep that hell cannot melt
The advocate., 1891-09-30
Tine TAlLORS OF TOOLEY STREET MEET
AND RESOLVE.

A Meeting Of Farmers, Preachers, Peniten-
tiary superintendent, Newspaper Re-
pOrters and Politicians Anti-Sub-
Treasury Men Resolve to Garry
the War Into Africa"
Six. States Represented by Seventy-TwO Un-
authorized Delegates-They Appoint
Committee That Will Go to Indian
apOlis, Where Preacher Yeaman
and Reporter McAllister
viii Ask the Supreme Council to Expel Them
From the Order-The Secretary OF the
National Reform Press Association
Attends the Convention and
Records Its Proceedings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
KILLED BY HIS OWN ENGINE.
Shocking Death of Engineer Williams, Of
the G C. and n. Railroad.
Especial to The State.

CHESTER, S. c., June 4.-While ly-
ing in the shade of, and under a car box
on the the G., C. and n. Railroad, at
Sandy River, about 4 o'clock this after
noon, Engineer W. w. Williams was
run over and fatally injured.
1t is ascertained that Mr.. Williams,
who is brother of Auditor Williams,
of the G., C. & n, was lying under the
car reading, when colored fireman,
not knowing that he was there, pulled
up a few feet and ran one of the wheels
over his leg, severing it near the hip
Joint, and stopping just in time to leave
it resting on the other.
When found the wounded mans first
request was for a pistol to end his mis-
ery. An engine was sent to this place
for DIR. S. NJ. Davega, but he was out
of town, DR.. S. NJ. Marion was found
and taken down, DR.. Davega follow
inc as soon as be returned.
The unfortunate man died about 7:3C
o'clock in great pain.
Mr.. Williams was young man and
very popular here, where he had lived
for a considerable length of time.