davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
9as Saareclo Der sse!t.

Gin BON Shaeamts6eparteuNm
fiirslid) per0fientli6tcr Seri6t entbalt
cine itatiitilfe llcberii6t iiber Die
Mfinsipiteme nllO Sen llmfaus bcr
@elbcirfnlation in BEN Der ld)teoenen
9dnbern. gus bicier j3ulammenitel=
lung gebt berpor, Dap Sraufrei6 nit
elmer BepOlferullg bon So, 900, 900 iiber
bic sr6bte per capita-G irfulatipn Der,
fi8t: auf cinen jeOcn aopf ber SeoDlz
ferun9 cutfallen $36.S1. IS iolsen Die
Straits" (britlide 8elisunseu an Der
Strabe BON Mtalaffa) nit elmer per
capital irfufation BON $2S.94 bel eil,er
8epolferung BON $500, 600 Sel9ien
$26.7O; auitralien $500; Ser.
Staatsn $26.O2 uno SollauS s24.34
Yortusal $21.O6 bel etrer 8epolferun9
BON 4,7OO,OOO; Gn9lanb s2O.44
Gsppten $685.; Siioamcrifaniidi
Staaten $19.67; 9cuti6lano 1885
Spauisn $17.14; Sdpci, s14.4S
Guba 1921; @ric6enlano $12.22
Gdnemarf Sill Canada $40; Setter.
it>llusarn 50. SO; Stalien $3.50; 9ior.
pesen $500; Stublanb ss.17 bel einel
Beo0lferun9 bon 124, DOC, 600 WtsricC
s.; Serbien s4.27 0fumanien S4.6o
Sapan 81; Sapti 81; Gentral.a mlcs
rita 1918; S6msOcu s2.71; Giirfe
$3.50 bel einer YepOlfcruug BON 49,:
100000. Suoicn, beiier Yep0!fe:
'ruuSs3ubl iid anf 287, 100000 beSii
fert, bat cine per capita Girfulatiol
BON 1913. Gas uolfreidite &alo
China, init eiuer Scu0lferun9s3abl boz
400, 100000 bat sic uicori9itc @etOeir
fulation !; ullr $3.50 in Silbsr pei
8opf Der gepDlfsrnng. Seit Suianl
menitslluu5 oieier Iabelle fat ii6 bas
gerbaltmiB Der llmlaufsmittef su bel
8epolfernn9sSabl i'll Den Ser. Staatel
auf $685. pcrringsrt. Der @eiaml1t
betrag Der in llmlauf befinbli6en Sob
miiu;en miro auf 1901, 900, 900 be
rednet; Silbergelb 1891, 100 900
Papierge(b 81, ZOO, 900, OOO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

Die TeufefSpflansc anl
Mifiiiiippi. Su Der Ebilabct>
pbia rSimes" miro mitgetbeilt, baB in
einisel @egcnbsn bes Miiiiliippi cine
fart wudcrnbe llnfrautpflan;e ipd6it,
ocren fleinc, glofenf0rmigc Sliitben
unb 9lGtter bas ltdrfite Slit c~ntbalten.
Sebe 8liitbe birSt Cit 5r0pifcn bieles
Sites uno jeScs Slatt entbdlt cine
Menge ieiner Sdrd)cn, WelGe ans boil
len HObrdeu beitcbeu uno ebciio oicle
@iftorii len iinb, Die bel Der 8eriibruuo
8laien auf Der Saut 9lei6 9ranoblas
fen berpOrrufen. SinS eS FOLDER Slaz
len piele, 10 ldmilit ser betroffene &0rs
pertbeil an uuo miro nubfarbig, aud)
iebr i6mcrSbaft uuo ic mad lln1itdnbcll
tritt glutuersiitung ciit. 8ieren ullS
anoere SnIeftsn. mcl6e por1 Saft scr
VliitbenfelGe nippell, iterben fat TO-
fort. 9aS 9ift lit gummiartig uu0
bat eillcn brcincnoen @elhmaf. Sin
Sotaniter. ber es %foitete, erbielt 9lalell
auf Der Sun9e. Grobe 2biers. !. 9.
Ginbcr, welde oaS Sraut ~freiisu. iters
ben unb Seigen bel Der Seftion inllerc
Inlawellnn9ell, frarupfbafte j3ulamz
men;iehun9 bes Ser;ens tuo idmar;es,
bides Slut. iuelfeS uab Yen,oiu ricd)t.
Die borti9en gewobner ,lerlllell bieies
@ewa6S, ipcldes ailgebli6 gauge Ieder
iiber3iebt, pcgen leiuer tObtlidcn 94irs
tangcn NJ enietspftan;e."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

,,Ginen 2dute-nant!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

JrVle .HltOl5UHt1 DC GUdltr
uber aGtarrh, Grippe, SIltsn, G,tdltuu-
gen uuo S6winOln6t we,osn ipdbreno
eiuer tursHn Ssit fcl ten. mo portoirsi
mad Ieber Norelie perianot BON Der
Be.rn Ia Srua Manufacturing So. in
Columbus, Obio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

II nnDtbi9 6 mt Of ulbigun9 q.
SeitIcr (oor rsselmdBi9 jeoe 8pds
in einem Sauie cine @abe ertdtt, nod
neutrality-suspicious. S.rntl,lbru) uNebz
men Sle's MIR niht iibet, bab ib brel
Godru n,dt bn iulr - l1 Fin tranl
acnelen!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
An African wool rarl.r Hmm Ebonr

NOW that the excitement over an al
lCBed invention OF "bulle.-proOf cloth"
Is hov4inE n not practically dead. the
reported discovery of liz. and steel
proof wood may have chance OF at
tracing some attention. Several species
If non wood have long beel known and
widely used, on account of their ex-
traordinary weight and hardness. In the
manufacture of such articles as axles
and plouShs. IL IS claimed, however
that these are entirely surpassed by "a
certain tree found in the Northern Trans
yaai. regarding which Mr.. BaslauX, al
present travelling in South Africa. has
transmitted a note 10 the Geographical
Society of France. The wood h "a sort OF
ebony, and SO excessively hard that IL
carrot be cut in the ordinary manner.
except when green. When mature and
dry il resists every known tool. and
blunts or breaks the finest tempered steel
II IL, apparently. almost impregnable
against fire, as IL requires a f0rtnight's
constant burning 10 reduce the trunk Of
one OF the trees to ashee and, although
heavy. il Is said TO be con sderably light
er than steel or ron.-"tnventlon."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30


cal militia and bearings cavairy-iR an. an
about 200 electives OF an arms Nll7'
consuming the afternoon IN Ie.YTt,,oi,ii
sance and preparation, SIllth AZ i ~?
assa.lcd with cloud OF NltHlSIIlrl.' @ t
carried the lines I'D -ils front. jus ,.d d.,
this success Hanco'k ''IPT %. .'' f,i+
doubling the Federal l"I.t ,,, ,ni
me enemy lis.t'n ~. ,,,,, i,,. .+ his
s'i|iH- 'u' tv"", " "''. ~" ,r 10, ,,,,,-,i,,a
u Grey bri-l iIlIl'l 10 ""''' '''' iJ,.l.,i's
before Hi'hiG+ li7 ,It '.',' - md
hi.t"Hr ItdlhtI l.'', 41l7 % .,'' ~, IN tb
while me men " 'te D'ih7 gov .'', "" Wy
cars ami formed On thr TUcr' I,7 I'm"
Wa1Ier rsuorted Tor orders an If''.lI'-
gard htad1"driel I''4pi, 5'Iu H,t,5
ON me lines anu ol'itfl . i,|i CHI 10
t,1i',' gall,iar ,,-ri,.4i am
,,,,, ,,.. tE.,t t ,.,.r,,. had carried our
MI. ION, i,.,tt.,. ? 49, inclusive. and
49,, .,,, trna,s ,..la i'm retreat UaeooI
o..s mon hIstile air,lt.l 90 move ont
mon IN. Cifv Point road uncovered uv
Xxx. e1'..es o.. ,I,.l fIa en.my's adj
,..,,,.. and IN t..s 3. ro-Iton tuud which
F-i' w. t. ti't,t I.a establish
''"
,,,,, -.,p,,,,rSr
,rt. .l..t.l
30 was critical non,t,'. ,.,.., n' . ,".,
i'ool't were I'"IIi- luii9 '' .,I tL.,. Nh.
.h5 '.,. '., '.' ,.t,. ..r ,,.,,,s available at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

Father, L cry 10 thee;
Round me the bllioWs Of life are pour
Round me the thunIcrs Of battle are roar
Fathe2 ON high. hear Thou my cry
Father. on. lend Thou me!
Father. ON. lead Thou me,
Lead me DER death and rs terrors VIC
See / acknowledge Thy VIII as all-glori-
Gus,
Point thou Inc way, lead where it may
God. / acknowledge lnee.
God f acknowledge Thee,
AS when the dead leaves Of autumn Whrl
round me.
so. when the horror OF war would con-
Laugh at iear. knowius Thee near
Father, Oh, bless ThoU me.
Father. Oh. bless Thou me.
Living or dying. walking or sleeping:
such as | am, commit u Thy keeping
Frail though bc. Lord bless Thou me
Father / worship Thee.
Father, I Worship Thee!
Not tor thc love of the riches that perish
but Tor the freedom and justice We cher
ism;
stand we. or mll. blessing Thee. all
God I submit tD Thee.
God, / submit 90 Thee,
Yea though the torrors of death pas.
before me,
Yea. WIN th, darkness of death stealing
DER Mo;
Lord. ru-o Tn" bend ] ,ae knce.
rather. T cry 20 thee!
Eugene Field. in the Charleston tt. e.
News ana Courier, OF December ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

wanhall column before obstacles II,
neither case sufficient TO nave helsi .l,','
from the execution Of the movements P''
sclibed.
RASsos now ASSISTED HAGooD.
An Incident mentioned in the ioreso.ls
report requires comment. ~ - Si
that information from Ransom : uiNiS ~,
was received that about a. NJ -
some preliminary effort by the Ilknt icti
ment of Lewis briglde, the reserve p ..,-
ade arrived. charged the enemy, ana ~
him back from ln front OF HOkr isll
over and alonS the works 10 the tui ' ,p
TINS movement ~ the tiule Stat-p ,rt,
I'm its conFclueucc q simply nyth. ~
writer AYERS Most distinctly mat no paI'
OF RausOm's division ever came 10 III
sistance OF U3good's bTislne IN the ~
sauit ~ made, or uiterWdfd. l-ate u. ~
afternoon. when tEe enemy hdh rtlllt'i
upon PrOctOr's rcrk. that DIVISION nlo|eh
along the line OF tnt euemy'g abandoned
works in Hag0ods front % ana petol
the turnpike. one OF HagOOd reg menus
was thrown ont 80 make the righ4 ~
this march. General HoKe VINO was ~
person upon his line OF battle, during t'V
whole day. says officially. 80 ! eau.
not refrain from calling the attention OF
the commanding general u the tdct tnat
his desire 10 relieve my command OF thc
necessity or a front attack by the MANN
movement Of RansOm's division was on
no portion Of my lire Accomplished.
md again 'H In the meanwhile me
enemy made two charges upon Hagoo1
and Johnson. but were repulsed and with
the assistance OF the artillery the PIKE
was cleared OF the enemy before the
Ranking column reached that point.
Some l.iD prisoners ami five pieces OF
artillery were taken by the Donfcderales.
The total Federal loss h. stated by SWIM
ton al 1000 The COnfelerates killed
wounded and missing, was about -'SJJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

The Salvation Army began operations
against Hawaii two months ago. estab-
fishing fort at Honolulu. BY noon OF
October 18th sixty-one OF che enemy had
been captured and a representative OF
nearly everyone OF the dozen or so nation
alities In the city was among the con-
serts. There were twenty-four Hawaii
airs. eight Chinese. and Caroline Is
lander among the number,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
NINETY THOUSAND AGAINST TEN THOUSAND.


Warren's CORPS mad now come up rais-
ing the attacking army TO four cOrrs
numbering az least 80 - men, and no
rclniOrccments FOR Beduregard. The nat>
tie rcOpened on the 18th az noon. Three
times were the Federals repused but as
often resumed the offensive Abottt dusk
"a portion OF the Confederate line was
wholly broken, and rreparabIe disaster
impended Gracie's brigade fortunatelv
arriving from Chaitin's Blun m this mo-
ment. was thrown into the zap. ana re-
stored the fight. The conflict raged until
IL O'clock ct night Ia the meaDvhile
Beauregard had determined to take "A
shorter ard more compact line of defence
thap tho one now occupied H. v,og
some $40 Yards nearer the city, ana. ike
the first taken was also a chord Of the
arc OF the original eastern fOrtihcations
stiiI more of which was now abandoned
n was this last line which was held dur
Ing the siege that ensued. Accordingly
gffer midnight the Confederate General
executed the delicate operation of with
drawing from the close proximity OF the
overvyha,ming force I'M his front and by
daylight on the 18th WAS in his new po-
The line had been partially prepared for
occlpation. In some portions a slight
trench had been constructed; In others
inc lire was merely staked out by the
enedueers shortly after daylight on the
iStS ths enemy advanced upon our old
works. and finding them abandoned came
on with vociferous cheers. As soon as
their administers encountered ours In
,beir new position. the lire OF battle halt
cd and heavy skrmishins commenced.
This continued until about /. NJ, the
skir,nshers alternately driving eacf 9th
.r. Kershaw's division. the nrst o. Ccn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Boxing Gloves from 50 20 to - per pair.
lca Skates. 400 prices.
Tennis Easkets, aU prices.
Genuine Rugby Leatuer-C oFered root
Balls. $3.50. reduced from So
Eqss-BaIls and Bats, Nuts. Belts. etc.
Gymnasium outfits, sweaters. 'apes.
Belts, Hose sporting Shoes, Hose,
Oh. L.Dt-nLM I-.Lllrma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
oNca MORE TO THE BREACH.

II was thus the fortune Of war for
BeauregGrt once more 90 stand IN the
breach before Petersburg and save her
for the time. IL was the three days
fghtng that cnsued from the 18th TO the
lStn instant, covering the attempt TO
carry the place by storm and preceding
the regular siege, which was called the
battel OF Petersburg. ana il Is Of this that
II Is proposed TO speak.
In response TO Beduregard S urgent calls
HOke's division was ordered to MIN on
the 18th and marched at II NJ Gracles
brigade was dispatched later. These were
his own troops which had been sent to
Lee. At Chester Station Hoke found par
tial transportation BY rail and sent
forward first Hasood's brigade then COL
quits, while the remainder OF his divis-
ion continued the forced march along the
pike.
When Smith with his corps, 22.e00 strong
mad arrived before Petersburg at noon
that day the three miles of ontrench-
ments threatened were held by Wise's
brigade, some detached infantry. the 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
BUTLHR's TWO BLENDERS.

Upon the deploymsnt OF Buffers army
I'm front OF the Swift Creek line. rapid
NTH severe Infantry diminishing. the lat
ter continuing well into the night. Coin
cident with bis advance, Ave gunboats
attacking Fort Clifton and after three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
RAMON AND WHITING TO BLAME.

Beauregard's plan OF battle was the
same as Indicated In his proposition to
the President on the lith. He had now,
however. 10 execute II against Buffers
5000 with 1900. including Writings co.
operative force; instead Of 300 eifeSsJ,ee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

Walthall column before obStac.e u,
rettbsr case suftt,l.nt TO have deferred
from the execution OF the movements pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

Living or dying walking or sleeping;
such as I am, Z commit IL Thy keeping.
Frail though 1 Doc, Lord bless Thou me
Father / worship Thee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01
;ongressman-"ca you see the

~"
"A Congressman-"I see two"
20. There is q fellow in every
ick who sees in plain Ben Till
little deity; there is q fellow, his
DOR neighbor, who sees in Ben
n q very little devil. These
ne extremists who keep upa con-
imuss and fuss and are determined
there shall be no peace in the
J. These are the fellows who in
fervor and craze of excitement ex-
to ride into some little or big Of
and swig their beer and ride upon
passes at the expense of the tax
rs. They see their idol double
magnify him into heroic size; the
awfrosAsagpoes with them they, like
good brother who took one glass
much, cannot see at all.
We confidently appeal to every
linking and sensible man in Laurens
uring the coming campaign to think
or himself and then govern his con-
'uct without passion. .
Determine where and what the mis-
thief Is; then settle what and where
ae remedy is: then how and where to
apply 1t.
I'VE I not going to get out OF the
woods by n hurrah. Consider well and
hink three times before you give
rourself up to q. wild Indian yell when
public speaker and ofice-seeker is
'hasting the air and making the
..,.nlu ring. Let us all get along
and smoothly and be governed
by our heads.
A sort Of half tramp met THE AID
JERTISER man the other day and dis
,usscd with him the situation; the
Unrest, the vast armies of the unem-
ployed: the meaning of the Coxey
bands moving on Washington, and
other symptoms of the unrest that at
this moment is the prominent feature
in all civilized lands. To the question,
What is the trouble? he answered cen-
rallied wealth and monopoly. THE
DvERTIsER agreed but asked the
low for his specific and remedy and
men there was a collapse. What are
sou going to do about it? There is
ont n answer: stand together; stand
~ the Democratic party: hold hard by
ihe ancient landmarks and in the end
Which may be q little extenuated) all
will be we'll.
There was IN old farmer incurably
addicted to profanity on any and no
o~rovocation. His house took fire and
vas consumed with the contents. Pres
Itfy his neighbors arrived and seeing
i'm sitting cool upon a stump like
Patience on q Monument" one ex-
ressed surprise that he was not cuss-
iS"around as usual. He answered that
ecould not do justice to the OCCASION.
urrahing, cavorting, shouting, abus-
& one another and cussing won't help
G case. We need dispassionate,
I'm, cold, arctic headwork to meet
, social evils of these times. There
4ut on earth a drawer, truer people
an these inhahiting the Piedmont
ills and they should not allow them
,lves bamboozled by excited declama-
o.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

Congressman McLaurin thinks Gov.
Tillman has used his talents to good
purpose in destroying the ancient ira
ditions and landmarks Of South Caro-
lima and the Governor ought now to go
10 Washington as Senator and try his
hand.
A farmer SEN a raw Irishman to the
woods to cut and split rails. Pat
downed a fine stout gum, cut off ten
feet and went to work on it with maui
and wedge. AT noon he had made no
impression and called on the farmer
for a little whiskey. Late in the after
noon Pat had about exhausted his
whiskey and muscle and no impression
on the gum; a cloud passing, a bolt of
lightning shattered a great oak near
by when Pat, looking to the cloud, ex-
claimed: "Faith, l wish you would try
your hand on this fellow"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01
s. A. L..

One-half rate to Dallas, Tex, on ac-
count Southern Baptist Convention.
May llth, '94. Great opportunity to
visit the Lone Star State, via p. r. &
w. @. and S. A. l.. to Atlanta, there
connecting with the magnificent Bap-
fist train composed of sleepers and
coaches solid and special to destination
by the Montgomery and N. O. route.
For further information apply to.
T. j. Anderson, G. p. A., Portsmouth.
Va: B. A. Newland, Il. p. A., Char
lotte, N. c.; or j. N. Wright, S. p. A.,
Laurens, S. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

That Is a smart young town, Flor
ence. A bar room was promptly
opened in that city, the seller of strong
waters arrested and held in durance
vile, and Attorney Nettles had gone to
Columbia with a habeas corpus writ,
for the Supreme Court to sign when
Gov. Tillman stepped in, ordered the
mar set free and there was an end of
the case. 1t would seem that the Gov
ernor will have no more decisions of
the Court as at present organized.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

Jerry Simpson, the Sockless Kansas
Statesman is reported sick at Washing
ton and not expected to recover. Jerry
was one of the first in the new deal OF
Statesmen to acquire national motto,
riety and got it by being barelegged
while others being barefaced rose to
great and sudden dignity. Hc is said
to be the best of good fellows, has not
made a fool of himself in Congress and
his illness will be greatly regretted
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01
A Skedaddler.

During the war of secession, COM
only yclept "the late unpleasantness''
nat Invaluable word "skedaddle" came
.nto vogue. Its first use was attributed
Et0San Irish laddie who was a Confede-
rate a%rtilleryman. His battery was
hard pressed by the blue coats and as
they crowded to close quarters he cried
out: "Give them grape, give them
more grape" and grape was accord
Iingly administered. The blue coats
got up and got, while Paddy exclaimed:
aAh! The buggers, the buggers, they
lskedaddle, they ~skedaddle." Thel
thing became classic.
a few days ago the Ringsters of the
Supreme Court decided the D%ispensary
Act unconstitutional. Governor Till
man at this juncture went up to Rock
Hill to see about the Woman's Indus
trial College. 1t was a pure matter of
business. On returning and reaching
columbia he found an invitation to
Birmingham where the old soldiers
were rekindling their camp fires, and
fighting their battles over. He went,
taking no note of the order of his 60
ing. And now the Ringsters and Anti
press, and the wicked and the dreadfu,
minority, and the subsidized, and the
hirelings, and those who lie in wait to
do mischief, are saying that that great
and good manis flying from the mad
scenes, the widows means, the orphans
wall and the blood that cryeth from
the ground along the wonted peaceful
abodes Of the Pee Dee. Alas, for the
uncharitableness OF this wicked world!
Shall a Governor have no rest!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

ace
Il all factions in this
alking OF getting to-
ting to office pacifca-
extremists. In Sunset
tesssonal recollections he
members OF the house who
coming into the chamber
ng their seats very closeto-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01
Gilman and KoiD.
THE GOVERNOR MET BY THE POpU-
LIST LEADER AND THE TWO IN
CLOSE CONFERENCE.


BIRMINGHAM, ALw, April 25.-Gov-
b. r. Tillman of South Carolina
arrived here on the l o'clock train to-
day, ostensibly to attend the Confede-
rate reunion. On the same train was
w: II. Skeggs, Chairman of the Cam
paign Committee of the Kolbite-popu-
lite party and free silver leader.
Skeggs was en- route home from New
York.
AS Tillman pushed his way through
The crowds in the depot he found Capt.
Il. r. Kolb, candidate of the populists
for governor, waiting to greet him. AS
Kolb introduced himself to Tillman
the latter remarked: wv have heard
of each other before"
YES" replied Kolb, land they will
hear of us again, yet"
Tillman replied in the Affirmative
The State.
If they are not. the racket around
will be tolerable lively, and don't you
forget it.-ED. ADVERTISER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

Older civilizations than the Ameri-
can States have tackled the liquor
evil and other. social evils and failed.
If we have failed in our beautiful and
novel experiment, let us not take it to
heart and call bad names; let us all
get together, be in good humor and
with n heart meet the responsible
ties of the future. The South may we'll
be of good cheer. T~housands and tons
of thousands of ragged, house
less and homeless unemployed and
starving men tramp the highways
of the rich and guileless North.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

A liquor case for the Supreme Court
can be made by some municipal officer
arresting a seller without license and
who will not consult or be consulted by
Governor or Attorney General. Such
is the suggestion of q Laurens Attor-
ney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

Democratic Senators have made O
crazy quilt of the Tariff Bill as it went
UP from the House. 1t will pass, but is
only a slight improvement on the Nc
Kinley Act.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

Seven members of Congress are said
to be seriously sick. The trouble
among the constituency grows conta-
gious.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

tits now said that the President will
approve the bill removing the tax on
State Banks, and also the Income Tax.
1t looks like q Democratic ~lovefeast.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

One of our contemporaries writing OF
the dissenting opinion OF Judge Pope
cites the CASE .'It is the hand of Esau
but the voice Of jacob Gov. Tillman
will hardly relish the soft impeach.
ment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-01

Coxey as q practical April fool joke
breaks the record.