davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
TAEY. nj. C. A. AND A PUBLIC LIBRA.
Rv

That was timely suggestion made
from the pulpit last Sabbath night that
our town needs public lsbrary-a we'll
selected library where our youth and
young men may resort for the purpose OF
cultivating the nobler qualities of heart
and head. There can be little doubt, as
was said, that there is loo great atenden-
CIV among us to read only light and tri-
fling productions, or not read at all. The
remarks were made in the course OF O
sermon preached by request of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
That the establishment Of a library of
good books in our midst would prove a
blessing to the community cannot be
questioned. Such an institution should
be and can be procured, and its establish
lishment should not be postponed indefi-
nitely.
We are pleased to learn that the move
ment to build handsome and useful
home for the Y. NJ. c. A. N this city,
which has lain dormant for some time,
will soon be revived, and some of the old
time energy and loyalty and ]oye will be
infused into the noble work. The Asso-
citation already owns lot in a pleasant
location and has about 50, 900 now in the
treasury. There is still due the Associa-
ton six or seven Thousand dollars in SUBJ
scriptions, which were made for the
building of this home. We are encour-
aged to hope that at no distant day the
homc will be erected and dedicated in the
PRAYERS of fathers and mothers and
brothers and sisters to the glorious pur-
poses of educating and elevating our
young men to higher menIal and moral
plane in life and of preparing them for
the final summons that will bid them 60
to their reward in the life everlasting.
Let the Association and its friends first
of all build home for the Y. M. c. A.,
but let them not forget how valuable a
good library will prove in promoting Y.
NJ. C. A. work. Perhaps the Association
win have more money in the treasury
than will be needed for building purpo-
ses. If so, the remainder cannot be bet
ter invested than in books for the Associa-
ton. If there will be no funds from this
source that may be applied to the library,
then put solicitors to work and our gen.
erous people will not refuse to subscribe
to SO commendable and useful an institu-
tion.
The wisdom Of these measures will
yindicate itself by the influence upon our
social and religious systems, and will re-
main as enduring monuments to the en-
ergy and charity and love of those who
erected them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
What oUR COLUMNS CONTAIN.

The heINTELLIaENcER is brimful Of all
kinds Of news these days: We take
pleasure in furnishing onr readers with
asysst amount of useful and interesting
information on great variety Of subjects.
! 10 10 this more fully we are now issuing
q series of supplems Its in which live and
J; entertaining topics are discussed by .!ell-
informed writers, and they are worth
I any sone's time to read them.
The hundreds of our readers who desire
TO know what cotton is worth in this mar
kat can always find the latest quotations
for Wednesday of each week in our coll
sunals. We watch closely the govern
,meilt and commercial reports on crop
pro spects and the general business out
!. lool., and place before our subscribers
suea extracts from these reports az may
: pro 1e advantageous to them.
Oar local and editorial departments
s;kes abreast Of the times and furnish
new S and comments on such matters as
we think deserving of attention.
Intelligent anel wide-awake correspon-'
don IS from nearly every section of the
County have interesting letters in every
issue.
oir outside is filled with valuable arti-
sies always. and there Bill Arp's letters
ma, be found.
s Chr advertisers keep everybody wcli
J post ed as to the nu.nberless articles they
haYli for sale, and these columns will tell
2wher re you can get first-class goods and
sbaro aims of all kinds before you Leave
ssham O..
~ ~ Nttices and advertisements from all OF
sthaefHcers of the County may be found
Shere from time to time.
-: W,s use good quality Of paper and the
( psiniSis clear and easily read.
sas On desire is to give our readers inter
Eestin news and valuable information OF
nli kinds, with frank expression of our
/ views on such matters as we deem re-
knaairing notice and discussion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

- Russell Barnes, a West Virginia manl
now 10 years old, is freak in the way OF
SLOW intellectual development. Until
lately he has been regarded from infancy
as an imbecile, but his development has
gone ne on slowly, and now he exhibits the
anitude of e schoolboy and hetrays love
for study. Prof. Morris, who is much
interested in the case, says that Barnes in
reality possesses q fine mind. The thscrg
ia advanced that the length of his life WILL
correspond to that of his childhood, anu
that he may see as n.any years as Nc
thusaleh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
Death Of Gov. Perry's Widow.

GRRENv1LLE, s. c., September 25.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Perry, widow OF
Ex-Governor B. F. Perry, died here to-
day from blood poisoning, caused by a
carbunc1e which came on her neck about
ten days ago. Mrs, Perry was born in
Charleston on October %, 1918, and was
daughter Of Hext. and S, 3. Mccall.
Her father was prominent lawyer. Her
mother was sister of Robert y. Hayne.
She was educated in New Havenn, Conn,
and married Governor Perry on April n,
1887.
Since her husbands death she had pre-
pared and had printed several volumes OF
his life. She was woman OF brilliant
attainments end noble Christian charac-
ter. She leaves four children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY

By w. f. Coz, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, J. E. Williams has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
nliinistration, with the Will annexed, on
the Estate and effects of Francis E.
Glynes, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Francis E. Glynes, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court of Probate, to be
held at Anderson Court House. on the
l4th day of October, 1891, after publication
hereof, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand this
9th day of September, 1891.
". F. cox, Judge Of Probate.
Oct /, l3Al 13 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
Oct l, 1891

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administering of
the Estate of Col. w. E. Walters, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County
on the third day of November, 1891, for
Final Settlement of said Estate and dis
charge from her Office as Administrative.
MRS. A. NJ. WALTERS, Adm'rx.
OCT. /, 1891 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
Oct l, 1891

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate Of DR.. NJ. G. Parker, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
MRS. M. R. PARKER,
A. L. HUMPHREYS,
Administrators.
Oct |. 1891 IL 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
FALL AND WINTER millinery!

CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL.
HosE beautiful should take peep at my line ~
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST Pt~sICES; ~ -
FEATHERS WINGS RIRQNs ana a|
mera stylish Hat
Mlner, returned
Fall trade She will be pleased to show my Goods ana WI" 40 all
rtope be
DRY GOODS complete and invite you 10 call anu examine
buying when wanta Hat
earnestly requested promptly and se
patronage I solicit continuance OF same
MISS SALIIE BOWIE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

The cities Of st. Louis, Mo-, Louisville,
K W Springfield, ILL.,, Memphis, Tenn,
sS aid others in that general section felt a
sharp earthquake shock ON Saturday
81 Eht atiabont IL o'clock. good deal of
"a a A.lSekerJ and glassware was demolished,
Il at no great damage was done. A man
81 St Louis is reported to have been
.Siaken Off the stool ON which he was sit
::sine Many people in Terre Haute, Ind,
q are na,lseated by the undulations. The
s K0sks lasted from only one tc four sec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
FURNITURE,
FURN|T TURE,
FURNITURE
4 MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE !!
hree Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to Garret
The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture
eyer shown in the State Of South
Carolina at
G.. T, T0LLY & SONS.

OW YOU want BARGAINS-in Furniture and
thing Furniture Stor to the Old Reliable
To Son. that has bn existence for over quarter
century, successfully competed against all competition having beaten
furnishing the Hotel Chlquoa
having during month"; sold and delivered Furniture Atlanta Ga
Macon Greenv and sold wholesale large number FURNITURE
dealers along the line of both Railroads
question may asked, how do all hs The answer plain
Experience quantities than Furniture Store the State
having selected the Factories found and having excu
m sale goods better Bargains than else All We
ask to full the best kind of Goods hodd good
sod)
We have fine Bureaus full Burl fronts large glass standards large
boxes and best Maple Beds with
hooks uo pine poplar in any part of ) @
Two Dollars and EVERYTHING ELSE in RoEirion'
everybody and fine line goods Iney
ao We through have OF the FlN
por Dining Room Room the State of South Carolina SO
one come ALL everybody oy Sons Furniture store and see
tho IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
SOMETHING NEW
FOR THE LAUNDRY

VX1HAT is it? Well, they have adopt
w ed new system of Washing, and
that is the Pound System" This is the
fairest way of washing that has ever been
offered 10 The people. The prices we offer
to families in our ,'Pound System" any one
can afford to pay in fact, in our opinion,
it is the thing we have been wanting. Here
are our prices We will rough dry your
clothes at 31c. per pound. We will wash
and iron or finish all plain clothes at &c.
at at 16es. 66s per ID: Pie above prices are where
we take family work through and Though.
These are the lowest prices that have eevr
been offered by Laundry. Try it and be
convinced. Stop the wagon as it passes
and give US your work.
R. A. MAYF4ELD,
gupt. and Treas. Anderson Steam Laundry
w. w. HUMPHREYS, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

Ehe Republicans in Ohio have been
the main issue between them and
tfia Democrats in tho present campaign
ths free silver plank in the Democratic
pIatform. With this as the issue they
seem TO worst the Democrats considera-
bly,. Bpt Gov. Campbell and his friends
ais making brave effort to hold the willy
:Rspu ublNanst the true issue-the tariff
dyestion. On this subject the Democrats
I'd tow their enemies into hopeless confu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

5ltcosts something to live and good
Leal TO die; in fact, everything costs.
ae one estimates that getting born costs
hple ofthe United States 250,O0O,-
fnually; getting married, s3O0,0OO,-
Id getting buried s75,0oG,00O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01


8 gAlayorg .. a. Henneman, of Spartan
sshfg, wasshot by q negro onilast Sabbath
afening and died in a few minutes there
assr The mayor was walking past a
nasgro house in the city and heard the
8 Tsgso and his wife quarreling. He start
sea into the house to command the peace,
saad when he entered the yard the negro
sotdsTsd him ont and started back into his
hbase as if to get . weapon of some kind.
sghe mayor followed him into the house
lahd a scufie ensued.y Directly they both
Salfsd into the yard, and the negro, hay
d; ;ig GOTTEN ossession,of the mayors pis-
lksI shot him before he could rise to his
fsat. The negro surrendered himself.
There was talk Of lynching him. we
Hope hewilI live to stand his trial, for ne
hardly escape his just punishment
sSs srallows: y IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
TAKE MY SEAT"
ITO DROP YOU A FEW LINES"

Hop1N when blesn
Goods
marking actually havn had time to tell the truth since last
Ihvn time now tell you all about but nx time you
come 70 utd u Pretty New Things
of TINWARE and about the
and lots things don y
that we'll write about We want
gallon Don't
EVERYBODYS STORE"
NO. 20 SOUTH STREET below Alliance
<. 6. FAINT, Proprietor
A. EVINS BROWNE, Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

Many young children become positively
repulsive with sore eyes, sore ears, and
scald head. Such affections may be speed.
lily removed by the use of Ayers Sarsa.
parila. Young and old alike experience
the wonderful benefits of this medicine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
Rendteto'., S. C.

= A short while ago we happened to
sec queer thing in the shape of pctri-
fled rabbit He had run into hole to
escape, probably. from pursuit and be-
coming wedged in had to remain. Some
property in the soil had changed him into
solid stone, but left every hair unruilied
and natural as to color. He seemed so
natural that we could hardly resist the
temptation to shy stone, or to whoop up
the dogs and have 4 chase Cfa'yordsrHe
Democrat.
: Sayles j. Bowen, who, in Grants s
time, was mayor Of Washington, and
wealthy and powerful besides, is now a
messenger in the Office of the chief clerk
Of the treasury department with salary
of $50 a month. His decline furnishes n
striking illustration of the vicissitudes OF
public life at the Capital.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01
s7EPoad r,onrress will be held in Allan.

~ Road ConGress.WIII pe Heiu III A''"f'-
Is lson the 10Th of October. It will be
supposed of delegates from all the South
sss States, each State being allowed twice
as many delegates as it has representa-
III les in the lower House of Congress. The
oE jectia to devise practical methods for
I'd proving the public roads of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

~
- Anderson did a lively business last
ESkuFaay. The streets were full Of cotton
aisday. Five hundred and ninety five
Bales were sold. As most of it YVES good
led 4on, the prices:pai were fair. AS high
as IS cents WAS paid for some. The aver
s al price WAS about 8cents. The large
md mbef OF bales brought to the market
! s $prssves THAT either the farmers read the
ssINrELLIaENcER, and acted on our re-
of two weeks ago that
ths sslI their cotton as early as possible,
gSNe it is. commanding present prices,
proves that q large number of far
asms - think as We do, viz, that it is wise,
Z sfofsell cotton ali fast as it Is picked. So far
sti,a sprices have not advanced sufficiently
sEtos smpeach the wisdom OF this opinion.
sEks sy have remained at about the same
figares, with occasionally q tendency to
sg6 mp "a little. They have gone down
seS Seral points, too, on some days. We
sseoT TIstsntly see statements from farmers
wis have; ;hsd a life's time experience in
raising and selling cct.on, that on the
average tlley; have received better prices
sbyS selling as soon as they can get it 10
nasket than by holding for rise, and
thaE In their later years they have follow
lowed this policy. OF course. we would
srete ice 10 hear of the price going up any
snufSber OF cents or fractions of a cent,
but can see nothing to warrant such q
hope. We think that those who sold on
Saturday will never have reason to regret
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

HEPresid lent Polk has returned from his
Ssansas trip. He was asked what truth
sffere Was in. the assertion made by per-
ssns Who claimed to have heard him, that
''Es had made apologies to Kansas audi
'ences for having fought for the cause Of Lee
did jackson, and had hoped to aid and
sabet etsheenemy in some way. Hereplied :
:ssI Is absolutely and unqualifedly false
,iIevery particular. = have new
81 81 Euit tered d sentiment in a Northern State
81 would not willingly repeat in any
.SbnSAsrn State. z If Presid ident Polk would
sTsocnre q few afddayits from responsible
d ,en Swhos heard his speeches denying
;;ssiist he made the statements accredited to
lIIia he would nail the accusation as "a lie
olat Of the whole CLOTH ~ Likewise, if his
al ai!csiser Wpnld rnish afidavits substan-
lifting his charges, the preponderance Of
.addence would be in. his favor. As the
:matterstands, iE Is simply q question OF
sracity between aecnser and accused.
Che marty Of, the othercan certainly pro-
dice afidayits that will bear out the
tlhthfnlness Of the accusation or the de-
and until this is done the matter
;csnnof be settled TO the satisfaction OF
Seisaarybody. We hope to sec affidavits
sfrbrn ono side OF the other, as each man
is as worth of belief as. tue other, SO fur
:sasSswe; Know. President Polk has not de-
iesd that heswas an vocate of third par
sydsm inshis speeches in Kansas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

The wisdom Of these measures will
yindicate itself by the influence upon our
social and religious systems, and will re-
main as enduring monuments to the en-
ergy and charity and love of those who
erected them.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

ucrteBr mic uorbem leitct Mnb ieoen
Nbenb benz Sdaemciiter Sic Ginnabs
men iiberliciert. Sn bic @crtebrsleituns
miiWt iib Der Staotratb principiel nidt.
Nber bic obisen 9coinSunscn: sebntiins
bise Nrbeits,eit, Is Gents 9obn per
StunSe nao Bic 6abrpreisermaBisuus
pcroen in%ucsebaIten. llnS oaS Syitem
,,arbcitet !" il ieDSn, bab fi1 nit eincm
Mfats wieoer unt,rncbmnnsslnitigc &C.
iunoen baben, wcl9e Der Staot bis 81
IS Yrocent bes Ncttosgrofits aubictcn
fit lleberlaiiuns bcs 8ctrie5s, ielbit
inter jenen 8coingunSen! 0pHentli9
gebt bic Stapt Iorpnto nibt ani cine
bieicr Siisrten eiu, bem bel icnen fir
bic NuseiteQten INNER nod rcdt be-
i6eipenen 8~cOinsuuscn bari cs nidt iein
Bewenoeu babcn. nSeroienen" I'M
Shine bes ar6citsloim groiitmaDcnS
ipl Niemanb al benz Nctrieb elmer lols
den 8aDn, aud bic uStaot" nidt.
,1 q. .. golts;eituns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
rjlten uao mertwaroi0itcu 6SQs Der adnss

eriteM uuO meteorological 6aue Der SdnSs
liden MiBa1tnng Der 8crorommSen
bcriel6en, sumal iic uon benz Jibrer jes
ner Eartci ausseiiibrt ,plroe. bic an
rnwSu@iscn fir Scsrenyaas Der @e.palt
bcs GousrcleS mdbreaa Der 6ormuliraas
Der Gonltitution tanrpite. Man fiupct
feiuem cinsi9en Y~ara8arpbm III ibr, Der
Siclc @M,OIuns beuoama9tist, msges
nommcn Die Gleuld ,SaS elgemeiuc
Mubl" betrcffaab. SIS gibt feinen eins
sigcn Sat Sariu, Der 81 elmer 8ercDti9s
seswift wcrpcn tonntc, alBcr bicGlaulu.
Gicie Ebatia6s benefit enosilltis, bab
Die 9erialer Der Gpntitution nidt iebr.
upn Der 9eiligteit iDrer Nrbeit cinScnoms
men, unS i@ou ST. iriiDen 3eit sencist
waren inter oer Glmuicl ,,au9emcines
@pbl" S9ue SIT iM1en.
Die Ginleituug Der Gonititutiou laus
tet: l&ir oaS Sols Der Ser. Staatcm, I'M
cine %uuutpmmeme Ginisuus bersuitsllcn,
Gye9tisteit ein;uiiiDren, mueren Srieoen
gu iitbcrn, fir 9cmciui6aitlidc Scrt9eis
oisnns su iorsen, bas ausemeine MuBl
81 i6roern uuo bic Sesnun9cn Der 6reis
bcit iir ms uno uniere Nadtommen 81
ii6crn, mproneu uno iescn bteie GuuiIiz
tution Gin iir bic Ser. Gtaaten Don
Nanerifa.
Man miro bcmertcn, baB bic glauicl
aaSemeines @obl" in Ser G!nleitung
jomobl .uie in Den G%erpronnuscn uor>
tommt.
Die 6raSc ordngt ii6 nun eincm aui,
'uaram miro oieie glauicl wieoerbolt?
Dies bcbeutct entpcocr mas, poer Gar
ni1tS. Sit wuroe ent,peber bios ,ucoen
Der Nbrunouns oes @ortlautes sebra,,tt,
ODER mub Tie ionlt ais elm Tbeil Der Gon<
~ititntiom betra9tet .ucroen. Sat iie feline
9eieeli6e SeSeutung, 10 ioIte lie AUDI
ni9t lit scieeliGc Nn%uenoung &C.
bradt iuerOen. ST iic aber wirt>
lid Gin Sbeil Der Contribution
oann aber bat audi Ser Tarmer 10 piel
@e@t gu benz gortbcilen ibrsr 9(uslez
suns, wie Der @~elbprote Der Mfonopolilt
bieles Sauoes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

nnS ofdrii6 enormc Yros
mabcn, bic uon rcbtSs
~ Z en- imbie Ga DC Der Brns
ouscnteu SebSren:
IaS mar aud SsspSbnli6 bic Mfetbooe
Sap 0pv!os uab auer GilenbaDnsMas
,%n;pulaa.sn, sic scrit6rten bic Giicns
bagnvn in eisenen Snterciie. nno tell
ten lie lpisow Der, cbtnialls i'm e,genen
Satsreiie. 0cr 6err ersaDlte l%peitcr,
mcm fcin tanitli1er Iattpr III Chicago
ms anocrsmo mbeitcu wiiroe, burd
wslOuu bic Hyeiie Scr Mabrm9spreSufte
m%ouipulirt wsroen, bab ein 8nlael
@si,cn gesenwartig *l.72 III Chicago
toitcn piirpe. Cine Ibatia1e 1T cs,
oaB Scr pur1i9nittlisbc 4reis fir @cis
sen mdbreno ;sbu Sa9ren, non 1850 bis
1850 $l.6l per Iulbcl w0r, uno fiir
bic nd0lten sc9n Sabre, Don 1850 bis
1869 sl.s4A. Damn iprans aber Der
Spctulatioustsuicl oa;milbcn. I'M bic
@rumblcse unierer neutrality-suspicious.
Nncuitric a,ssuiausen. Sei ni6t mebr ais
nur iir sreiSabrcG orratb oer9tabrumsss
itoiic fir sic 9an,e @elt, nnS Bel Der
e,pis crobcnoen0 ansersmotb fir oasSolt
bciinnsn i'd bic Spctnlanten bod nibt
uusrmsBii5s Reibtbiimcr bnrd Ssrtoai
|bcllen, was JIG nicmals beiaBen gu ergats
tern, Bic Grcbu;tntcn aber merSen Sc
tricSsu / ir Sroo ibre modlcnoe
6radt ST perpidnocn. a >.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
Gin Shritt ani oena re6ten
@c8e.

~ y SOlll1llAt ttNk ~ btuN
9rpBitdotiider StraBenbabnem lit auf
benz &c9e, III Der canabiiden Stabt
Soronto prattii@e @eitalt su seminnen.
Der oreibi9idbrige Charter Ser bor=
tisen 9abn mar Gnoe Mdrs bieics Sab
res abgelauien. Sbon Dor bielem Ger
min lit ~ieitcns Der NrbcitersO rganiiaz
E%tionen bon Soronto cine @emeguns ms
Seben aerllien worocu, weld}e aui llcberz
nabmc Der gabn burb bic Staotgemeinoe
ab3;clte. Nber Sic @%enisiten tonnten
iid anfan9s nit einem 10 weitsebenben
0ebanfen pertraut MAIDEN. SIM beiten
Sale wollte man Ben M%onopoliiten
aueroings Bic 'Vabn a%buebmen, aber
bod lie wieber an anbere 1%1nterne1mer
perpa9tcn, ,oenn aucb su siiniti9cren
Vsoi'lsnngen fir bic StaOt nno nntcr
Grsminsuns anscmeilcner 8ebanoluns
Der an9clteQteu Nrbeiter.
Dem SpieBbiirgcrtbum ,uuroe bic
oirette l%lebcrnabme Scr 8nbn plaulibcl
gen,abtb l.rb oen!6in1ueis aui bic erip!ate
lleberucrooppelun9 6es 9fettoprofts Der
Ba5n III Den lesten iieben ,Sabrcn. N6cr
bic 9auptasitation lag bod III ben 9an>
Den Der Mrbeiter. gor Sabren bate
bic Company iDren 9(nseltellten untsrs
iast. ii@ ben &ni9bts oi gabor ans,1>.
|i6licBcn. 0ieies @crbot bate bamals
ei1ten laansen erbittcrtea Ganapi surTolge.
III lpclDcm bic Mngclteqtcn aber trob
iolioarii1cr llnteritiihmg bureb bic a1ocz
rem neutrality-suspicious. l.nterloscn.
Sic mnBten inter bas Sod Ser Gpm>
panp sllriidtebren, bel picrSebnitiin<oiacr
Nrbeits;eit unb su G1onol1Dncn.
Sc,tbem beganncn bic Mrbeiter i'm
,eisenet Slrtcrelle ibrcr alsgebcutetcn
&amcra0cl, alio minocltens uicbt aus
|idlieBli0 pom tleinbirgerli6en Starbs
punttc, einc unablaiiise Nsitotipn fir
SSomuuualiiirtns bes Ba9nbetriebs na6
N6laat beS CHARTERS i'm Sabre 1891.
Gin Goltsuotum beltimmtc lb(icBli6
wirfli0 ben Nntauf ber GaDu burd sic
Staot sum 8reile BON ca. a1bertbalb
Miuioneu uuo Scr Nnfaui fam mad
einer langercn M%usie9tung ser Streits
rage uor ben 0cri1ten t1otld6lid iii
StanOe. >*.
Nbcr INNER nod mar Der @cbantc
Der Bicoerpa6tun9 uorwiescno. Nhu
6euirtten bic 8eoiu9un9cn 5iniidtli0
Marimalarbeits; unb Minimalar>
beitslobu uno Observation-Disclosures
iir sic 9IauptuertcDritunocn bcs Cages,
baB feline anucbmbaren Siierten ein>
lieicn. Die Staot iob lid baber &C.
swunscn, ben 9etrieb. ielbit st iibernebz
men. llno tic bcucrtitclliste bas in Der
einia@iten @eiie, inoem lie ben bisbers
i9en 8etriebssM anaser Der alten Yabus
seieli@ait beibebielt, Der jctt ben 3abu>