davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Wan bea@te bic uerdnberte Nns
,eioe pon Ma9ner & Saucrien.

- Man bea@te bic u~erdmberte Pin:
3eise Don @a9ner Il Sauerien.
49, Der Minneiota EurnbesirsSsgus:
i1ub baIt nddIten Sonntas Sormittaa
10 llbr feline reselmdBise Monatsuer:
iammluns ab.
8iuie MarteQ unb SRI. Sennie
Goot pom 9aruarb, Su.. idluiIen letten
Mittmo6 bas gbebinonib. Nidter
8landarb uousos ben Erauatt.
- 8iuie McSale BON gbarles Gitp,
Soma, befanb ii6 wdbrenb ber Wo9e
bel ieinem 9ruber Yat babier auf @es
JUDI.
- Muf benz bieiisen tatbolil@en
6rieoboie werben %sesenwartia aus9es
bebnte Yerl90nerun9en uno Verbeiers
ungeu uor9enommen.
- Oie Tirma @ru6enoori & Our
babu bat iid auf9el0it ano oeren 0es
i9dft lit III ben aueint9en Selie oes
9ettereu iiber9egan9en.
- 9Sie uns aus suuerldHiser Suele
miteetbeilt wiro, iinb yewis 9. &root
unb Gbas. @ostel ais Tbeilbaber in bic
bieiise goale &ouer Mable einsetreten.
- Oas County, omite Der Bolts
partei BON 8rowu County balt nd@iten
Samitas Na9mitto9 int Tarn,erS Gles
pator in Sleepp gye cine Situng ab.
- &ubolpb &ieslins Dor Spotane
Sails, Der ii9 eini9e @oden lang in
Mem 1lm aui 8eiu9 befano, bat am
Dienitas mieoer ben 9eimwes ansetres
ten.
- @er einmal bic politii@en Cages
frasen uon einem uerninftisen Stanos
puntt aus beleu6tet gu ieben wini9t,
bat na@iten Samlta9 Nbeno, mo Der
M9tb. g. M. Omen in BET Eurnbaue
cine Neoe bdlt, bic bette @ele9enbeit
oa;u.
- Der in MaribaQ 9ebobrte a~rteiis
j9e Drummer iou ii9 BEL ieiner Probe
auberoroentli6 gut bewabrt boben. Gr
,pirft einen @aferItrabl, Der per Stunz
Be 1900 gauonen betra9t iiber bunoert
SUP iiber bic Groobcrf ld9e uno Dies
Nejultat 1T ielbltueri tdnoli9 nit 6reuz
BEN be9riibt woroeu.
4 SIM Yubz uno Mooewoaren9eidaft
Don Trau Sarab Yfefferle lit Die bib
ideite Nus,pabl BON Oamerbiiten uno
&iuoerbiten unb &appen ansutrcf en-. 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sibuuq pom 2. Sttober.

SlPul9 DOW 2. OllOOer.
Sn Nbmelenbeit oes Yra iioenten bes
Natbes wuroe s. SCHUBERT ais FOLDER
pro temp. er,uablt.
9as StraBeu>Gom erbielt ben Nuf :
trug peri9ieoene notbwenoige StraBen>
uerbel1eruugen uorne5men gu lailen.
Gin @elu@ uon .. sc. 81 en fit
9%crlanseruns Der elettrii@en 2idtonlase
am iioliden 8roaoway muroe Dem be-
trefenoen Gomite gut 9ert&ter ltattuns
iiberwielen.
Der ct. SoiepbszNerein erbielt bic
GrlaubniB 9ele9eutli@ Der oemna6iti9en
tatbolii@en unterl tieun9suereins>T erz
lammluns oabier an Minnej ota> uno
Ge%ntertroBe einen Eriumpfbosen ;u er=
ri9ten.
Cine iriber surldsewieiene &e@nuns
BET Teuermebr i'm 8ctra9e uon 5000
muroe erlaubt uno our 5ablun9 an9e=
ruieien.
Die Trieoensrt9terz un6 Mari9allsz
8eri@te wuroen uerlei en- uno ;u ben Mt>
ten 9elest; ebeni . bic 8eri@te Der Teuer>
webr.
Gin @eiu6 Don geo. S@reioer uno
Mnberen fit 0erldngerung bes Nbjugs>
canals an n0roli9er @aroenl TRACE, MUIR
Be benz 5traBen>Gomite our 8eidlubz
nabme reipectiue 2lusiiibruns iiberpiez
fen.
Cine G%lnlaoun9 GUT Teier Der eriten
Nniieolun9 wuroe ansenommen uno $50
fir bieielbe bemiQi9t.
Sobn 9auenltein er5ielt grlaubniB
cine Eelepbonuerbinoun9 5wii@en ieiner
Brouerei unos benz @ei@aftstbeil oer
Stoot ber5uite1en.
Cine Mnfra9e Don 6. 8. &oos ,pe9eu
2ieferuns 0 @taotwalcr fir bic Stem
ulm Nouer Mible wuroe benz Wa1er>
merts> Gomite ;urB eri9ter ltattun9 iber>
wieien.
Der @tabtl@atmeiter le9te ieinen
Beri6t iiber bic Ginnabme BET StraBen>
iprentel> unb Wailerwertz Nileiiements
etn; Der elbe muroe, an9enommen uno
Der Glert beauftra9t, bic nod ni@t be-
sablten Boiten benz County Nuoitor CUR
Gmuerleibuns nit bet Earmf la9e gu
iibermittelu.
Die folsenoe Ste%ueroulo9e wuroe
anberaumt: Sir ben Snterelien= uno
Gilsun9sfonb 50, 500; @traBen uno
Yrii6en 50, 900; 8a0ermerte $1,000
uno Teueruebr $500, II iammen alto
Sc, 900.
Der Glert beri9tete, oab Die bon ber
Staot p%eraus9abten Summen Bel BET
Betampfuns BET S@arlo@ : epidemic
uno l1nteriu9un9 Don roti9en Pieroen
our6 Sic @eiunobeitsbeb0roe pom Gounz
tp ;uriifer jtattet wuroen.
Sine III letter Sieun9 5uriid9ele9te
&e9nun9 uon Goitor !Denrp fit Mnieis
9en unb Drudla9eu i'm Betra9e BON
$3.50 wuroe CUR 3oblun9 an9euiei EFT.
gbenio wuroen cine 9roBe Nnsabl &ed>
nungen ansenommen. @inc lolde BON
Carl MiQer fir Nieoerle9uns bes Seiz
tenme9es por Qeibolos @ebduoe int Be>
TRACE bon $1,000 wuroe bis GUT ndds
iten @itun9 juriid9ele9t.
Die tatboliide &ir@enaemeinoe er>
bielt GrlaubniB, gum NuHiiuen ibres
Triebbofes pom Staot>T rtebbofe ben
n0tbi9en @rauel gu nebmen.
@ierauf @erta9uns Bis nd@iten Sam>
flag Nbenb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
6al6c Ta9rpreilc l1ad Siomr GitD.

Bei @elesenbeit Der Snter>S State Tatr
miro bic Nortbwe Grtur<
iionstidets na@ Siour Gttp, Soma, unb
;uriid 3n benz einfa@em G~obrpreiie be-
rc9nm. Tidets werben ausse9eben
pom 5. Bis Is. Ottober, unb iino gut
fir &iidreile bis am Is. DIT. 1894.
Tim ndbere Mustunft menbe mar ii@ at
bic 9l9enten ber Nortbweit ern:@iien>
babu. 20
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
MmSberfanf!
Cine 9iinitige @elegenbeit iun1 Griper:
ben eineS rentablen Weiddfts.

ga i9 mid pom @ei9aft suriidjusiebea
wiirIde, biete id bterm,t meinen, aus Drp=
GOODS, Notious, Groceries, mulitalii@m ST.
}{rrmerteu uiw. befe9en6eu @arenuorratb
i'm @an;en gum Serfauf aus. Der &Qu=
fer fa1m bem 2a6e1, nit ober oble Woblrun9,
,,a9 Seliebeu auf lal19ere .3ett %rel,ten, ooer
au6 bas @u1nbet9entbum neblt @ebaloe
inter 9itulti9eu Seo1u9unge1 tolfer. gs 1T
bieles cine cute @ele9enbeit fit eil1el1 ti9tt=
ae1 Wa,1,1 NIT et,pas Capital lid eiu loble1=
6es @el1dft SIT be9riiu6en.
George Sacobs,
go. 1923 Minnelota ct. sc.
Nem llm, Minu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Su6t itr Mrbcit?

Steti9e 9lrbeit fit bas sr0Bte 0el9aft i'm
Neten. Wit unieren Mitteln t0nnel mir
einen suten 8%ertdufer III ;,pei @o9en bera,,=
bilben. 9CQe 8d1lme unb Stral1her aus ul,=
lerer @Grtnerei ii,1b 9orautirt. rs Der beiten
Sorten Samen : &arto fieln III Der Nelt.
BoQt ibr @el6, 10 19reibt an
sunit= uns ~lumensart. s. s. N1aY & &C.
ner II. samenbanoler. (3D Cot. paul, Mtrn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
800 i1t1tac S6meine

int glter Don 3uei bis flint Monatea. pon
gutter &ace, barr,ter ous9ejei6nete iun9e
i3u1teber mnbSauen li,1o ;u perfaui eu bel
" Geinbart
III Stem l1lrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
MuTorOcruua.

Oerienise, welder fir Nrau Maria Saitl,
&oepi eri9la9 go. 33 BEL Nellbal1s, Sobmelt,
ben vSorti9ritt" beiteQt Fat, lit freunoli9lt
err udt, ii6 aui Der office ST meloen.
Ole Nebaftipn II.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
gu pcrfQufeu>

Qot il NIB 70 lit glod 560lor6, nit 6a1s,
Sta1uug unb 9utem Sruuaen, lit 81 pertaA:
feu. Na6;utra9en BET
ba s. & sc. Densler.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
31t Dcrfaufctt

iinb Is Yolanb China Gber, i'm <er pon 4
8o9eu bis 7 Wouaten 81 nieori9en pretlen.
9ermauu Yfaenber.
Seem lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
S6mteoe.0ct1dft-

Ole llnterSei9neten MAIDEN biermit %betannt,
baB tie oas triiber pom SSobn Siebsrbrunner
9efibrte @9miebesei6aft aa Miuneiota
Strobe, 5wii6en Center uab 1. @l6trabe
iebt inter benz Tirmanamen Siebenbrunl,er
& 8ilbar 9emeinl 9aftli6 betreiben. NQe
S6mteoearbetten merbeu auf bas Seite BE-
1or9t uno benz SeI6la9eu Don 81 erben 1pirb
gang belo,1oere Nuf mertlamfett gel9enft.
9obn 9tebenbrunner.
YauI @tIbur8.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Neue Mm5et9en.
ycrIoren.

@m @amitas beu 20. Septenber, onf benz
@e9e ;wil6en Gourtlano NIB Seem nlnt,
cine le6erue Oamen= Sanbta14e, Elm paar
9olbene Sbrrin9e ullb cine Summe @elb ent.
baltenb. Cine liberale gelobnun9 erbalt bet
ebrli9e Strber, wen1 ct oieielbe bel benz un=
terjei6neten abl,efert.
Sobu 81. 8owen.
Gnurtlnnh.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
THE TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED
 STATES AND BRAZIL ABRoGATED.

THE TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED
 STATES AND BRAZIL IRRIGATED.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The depart ment of state has received formal notifica- ton from M. Mondonica, the Brazilian minister, of the abrogation of the reci- procity arrangement existing between the United States and his own country, to take effect January 1.
 The recent tariff law abrogates all the reciprocity treaties without any notices, but the government of Brazil has seen fit to give the full three months notice, and therefore, although Brazilian sugar, coffee, Dolasses and hides have not been admitted free to this country since the recent tariff bill became a law, all the advantages on manufactured iron goods, railroad supplies and agricultural products entering Brazil from the United States will continue in force until the end of the present year.
 It is claimed that while the Brazilian reciprocity nas been advantageous to Bra gillian sugar producers, it's abrogation will not work any material harm to American in terests In Brazil, as the free wool of the new tariff will create considerable trade between tho two countries, and the slight increase of duty against those articles which were affected by the expiring ar- rangement will not materially diminish their exports from the United States.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
PIRnMnNT NOTES.

PIEDMONT, Sept. 2l.-[Special Corre- spondence. IA very interesting meeting is in progress here, under the direction of Rev. J. B. Andrews of Bridgeport. The services are held under large bush arbor aad vast crowds attand. Mir. Andrews has a wide reputation as a reVivalist and has been very successful in his meetings. He came to Piedmont in response to united call from all the Christian people, ire spective of denomination. He held meet ing here last spring which was wonder ful h its results, and everybody was anx- ious for another. Hence the call.
 Owing to the fact that the farmers are very busy at home now, but few are seen in town and business is somewhat afr ected. However, our merchants can afford to wait the gathering of the crops, as it means much 10 them.
 Miss Alice Caller of Tuskeges, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Little of this place, returned to her home last Fri day in order to resume her duties in the Alabama Conference Female college.
 Rev. George D. Harris of Oxford will re- move with his family to Piedmont on De- tober 1. They will receive warm well come.
 Capt. A. M. McCollister, who has been spending some time in New York returned home last Saturday.
 Our cotton mill and shoe factory are both splendid institutions and furnish steady employment 10 a large number of hands.
 There are very few idle people in Pied mont now.
 Piedmont has no croakers now. Her prospects are brightening every day.
 There are no vacant houses in Piedmont, and the demand for houses is causing some to be built
 Piedmont is 8 good educational point. Besides the Cumberland Presbyterian sem- mary, with an able corps of instructors and large roll of pupils, she has good public school. These advantages are at- tracing good people to the place.
 The editorial in last Sundays AGE HER. ALD on "What Democratic Congress Did For the People'' is an able campaign docu- ment and should be published by the thou sands and scattered all over the state. No man can read it and say that the last con- gress did not enact any beneficial legisla- tion. On the contrary it shows, item by item, what the democrats did do for the people, and the best of it is, it further shows that the work will bear the closest kind of scrutiny.
 Your correspondent hopes that the editorial may be utilized as a tract and sent from one end of the state to the other. It is logical, truthful and convincing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg: Runs-Plttsburg 10; Brooklyn, 2. Ease hits-Pittsburg, IA; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries-Pittsburg, Jordan and Weaver; Brooklyn, Daub and Daley.
 At Cincinnati: Runs-Cincinnati, g.; Boston, 2. Base hits-Cincinnati, 12; Boston, 12. Errors-Cincinnati, 8; Bos- ton, 6. Batteries-Cincinnati, Parrott and Merritt; Boston, Nichols and Ganzel.
 Second game: Runs-Cincinnati, 5; Bos- ton, 1. Base hits-CincinDati, 8; Boston 8. Errors-Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2. Bat teries-CincInnati, Wittrock and Murphy; Boston, Hodson, Terry and Ganzel. Hive innings. Game called to allow Boston to catch a train
 At Cleveland: Runs-Cleveland, g; Bal timore, IA. Base hits-Cleveland, Il; Lal- timore, 13. Errors-Cleveland, q; Bati- more, 1. Batteries-Cleveland, Young, Sullivan, Wallace and Zimmer; Baltimore, Esper and Robinson.
 At Louisville: Runs-Louisville, B.; New York, 13. Base hits-Louisville, 10; New York, IA. Errors-Louisville, I; New York, 0. Batteries-Louisville, Wadsworth and Cole; New York, Rusie, German, Farrell and Wilson.
 At St. Louis: Runs-St. Louis, IA; Philadelphia, T. Base hits-St. Louis, 12; Philadelphia, IS. Errors-St Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Batteries-St. Louis, Hawley and Twineham; Philadelphia, Figgemyer and Grady.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
ABBEVULE ITEMS.

MELVILLE, Sept. 24.-ISpecial Corre- spoudence. IA bbeyilie has received nearly 2000 bales of cotton, and there is no doubt but what she will get COCO bales for the season.
 Trade is better than ever before, the volume of business having increased more than 50 per cent over last year.
 The contractors have turned over the new of the safest and securest jails in the state.
 Saturday night Mrs. w. B. Frazer, the gifted elocutionist of Auburn, Ala, highly entertained the citizens of Abbeville by reciting at the court house. Mrs. Frazer thoroughly understands the negro dialects and her rendition of negro incidents before the war cannot be surpassed by any one ia the south.
 Mrs. Speight and her charming daughter, Miss Kate of Fort Gaines, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Galloway on Kirkland street.
 Mrs. John Sowell IS visiting relatives in DOthau.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
NEW DECATUR's REVIVAL.
MUCH GENUINE INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
 THE GOOD WORK.

MUCH GENUINE INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
 THE GOOD WORK.
 NEW DECATUR, Sept. 25 25.-[Specal Corre- spondence. l--The revival is getting to be the topic of the town. Large crowds at tend the service daily and much interest is manifested. Dr. z. A. Parker of your city is doing the preaching. Great interest is being manifested in the Bible readings, which he conducts in connection with the meeting.
 Qaite number of ministers are attend ing the services and are assisting in the re- Dorsey, s presiding elder of the district: pr. H. G. Davis of Athens, Rev. j.. w. Warn sop of Trinity, Rev. J. W. Lee of East De- cat UT, E. B. Mccain of the northern Me thodist church and Rev. A. M. Shar- retts, another pastor in this county. Sev- eral other ministers are expected in day or two. The pastor, Rev, Iheo Copeland, is greatly encouraged in the prospect oi the meeting,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
IN ANOTHER ROLE.
BILLY PLIMMER, THE PUGILIsT, IN POLICE
 COURT.

BILLY PLIMMER, THE PUGILIsT, IN POLICE
 COURT.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25,-William Plim- mer, who has won laurels Ly his slugging abilities, and who calls himsalf the cham pion bantamweight fig hter in the world, was prisoner before the bar of the first recorder's court this morning. He was not alone in his trouble. He was accom- panied by several other lights in tue pugil- istc world. They were Billy Mccarthy Harry Black, Benny Murphy, who sec- onded Trimmer at last nights fight, and Al Robb, another attendant on Trimmer.
 9'he party were arrested at an early hour this morning, charged with creating a disturbance ofthe peacs. The disturbance was caused by a drunken man named Cook, who insisted on joining Plimmer's s party. Trimmer was discharged, but fines were imposed on the other members oi the party.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
A HORRIBLE FATE.

CHOLERA PATIENTS roo WEAK TO Es-
 CAPE PERISH IN THEIR HOUSES.
 WARSAW, Sept. 25.-Sixty houses in the city of Blaszki, in the district of Kalish, Russian Poland, where the cholera is mak ing fearful ravages, were set on fire last night and completely destroyed. A number of inmates of these houses, who were suffering from the dreadful disease and were too weak to make any effort to save themselves, were burned to death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26

Stein Bros., manufacturing jewellers. Beitmau Bros., manufacturers of cigars. c. Verona, manufacturer of cigars. Echiiiinger Brewing company, brewery. Roberts 6 Son, lithographing and book binding.
 Dispatch Printing company, blank book manufacturers.
 Steam Dye works, dyeing and cleaning. The meeting then adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
MRS. T. H. MOTION, MRS. K. D. JOHNSTON, MRS. T. L. MCGOWAN, MRS. s. ULJMAN,
 MRS. JOHN WHITE,

While the committee on resolutions was deliberating the president called on Mir. Rufus N. Rhodes to give the auxiliary a talk which he did iu his usual happy style. MT. Rhodes said that while we had passed through period of great depression and trials there was evidently period of pros- perity ahead of us, and that the ladies could facilitate it's speedier dawn by encouraging the patronage by our own people of home industries and home institutions.
 The committee on resolutions was desig mated as the mmittee from the auxiliary to prepare an address to the citizens re- garding home patronage for home enter prises and home institutions. The Commer cal club will complete this committee at the next meeting of the club.
 Mrs. Gen. E. D. Johnston was desig- nat ed by the president to read at the next meeting Of the auxiliary the article in one of the magazines regarding woman's work in Chicago.
 Secretary Thompson read the following list of Birmingham industries that could be aided by better home patronage |, specially commenting on several that mer- ited special attention from the auxiliary, because of giving employ yment to boys and girls. MT. Thompson also stated that at the next meeting of the auxiliary two of Birminpham's manufacturers would pre- sent the ladies with practical evidence of the merit of their goods. A sample case of the pickles made by Mrs. Duncan was tested by the ladies, and all pronounced them first-class in every respect. Mrs. Ball also spoke for giving Mrs. Duncan our home patronage, requesting the dealers of the city to encourage her in building up her business. The following is the list rs- ferred to:
 Conner & Wilkerson, meal and grits.
 Huston Biscuit company, crackers, cakes, etc.
 c. w. Cody, confections.
 Birmingham Candy company, confec- tions.
 Southern Manufacturing company, furn- iture.
 s. P. Brewer, furniture, sash and paints.
 McMillan-Lee company, brooms.
 Birmingham Broom factory, brooms.
 Birmn gham Mattress factory, mat tresses.
 Birmingham Dry Goods company, jeans pants and working shirts,
 Empire Steam Laundry company, steam laundry.
 Exec lsior Steam Laundry company, steam laundry.
 AvondaIe Steam Laundry company ,steam laundry.
 l.. Rogan & Co. shirt manutactory.
 Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige, preparing extracts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26

Der ever matriculated in one day in the hs- tory of Howard. The highest numb Der ever before matriculatsd in one day was eighty eight. This is an increase of twenty over the highest previous year.
 Glasses are being formed and the boy will be down to business by tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
COL. WILLIAM H. DENsoN THE MAN,


 To the Age Herald
 We desire to enter our protest through the columns of your paper against the course beiug pursued by the Montgomery Advertiser concerning the democratic nom- inee of the Seventh Congressional district. In the outset we desire to state that the delegates who nominated Colonel Denson democratic state ticket as the Montgomery Advertiser or any gentleman connected with the Advertiser, and we are sure they understand the principles of democracy quite as well as tine Advertiser, and we are sure they understand the political situation in the Seventh district much better than the Advertiser. Hence we protest against the undemocratic course being pursued by the Advertiser against democratic nomi- nee and the actions of democratic conven- tion. We have always understood it to be one of the fundamental principles of democracy that the majority should rule, and that all democrats should abide the actions of the party, and we believe this to be correct principle.
 How is the course of the Advertiser to be justified in its fight against the nominee of inc Seventh district and the convention making the nomination under the fuDda- mental principle we have laid down? Con- sstency is said to be a jewel ,and we believe it to be so. It was great political crime for Colonel Denson to make speeches dur ing the state campaign and not advocate the nominees of the democratic ticket, and the Advertiser jumped on him with every foot for not advocating the ticket. But now when the party has spoken in conven- ton assembled and nominated Colonel Denson the Advertiser makes an open fight against the nominee. Is such a course consistent or commendable?
 It goes so far as to quote from the South- ern Alliance Herald aud the Cherokee Sen- tinel, and publishes the lies of it's staff cor respondent in making garbled statements of facts. We think Colonel Denson made some mistakes; but it's humane to err. ss There is none perfect, no not one."
 But nevertheless, notwithstanding, Colo nel Denson has great hold on the masses of the people in the Seventh district re- gardless of politics, and he will be returned to congress oy an overwhelming majority over Howard, the recent convert to the populites for the sake of office. The Ad- vertiser's rule or ruin policy can never be popular in this district. It has already done more to disturb the politics, the peace and tranquility of the homes and firesides than 1t will ever be able to atone for. CuLLMAN DELEGATE.
 Gadsden, Sept. 20.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-26
DENsON AIT FORr pAYNE.

FORT PAYNE, Sept. 25.-[opecial T. Hon. w. H. Denson spoke to large crowd here today, and,is totiug his skillet nign. Howard, the populist candidate, refused to meet him.