davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

During the recent terrible fires IN
western Michigan. there were three
brothers, owners of valuable mills and
buildings, which they and their neigh
bors (some Of whom were Christian
mem were defending from the fires
until all we're exhausted and in de-
spair. One of the owners, a frank,
rough, wicked man of huge frame and
generous impulses, said many hard
words about Gods permitting the de-
struction of so much property for no
good to any one, etc, etc. Finally, he
gave up, and said to his neighbors,
"Go home, 90 home, nothing more
can be done for us, God can do as he
pleases." Just then n few drops OF
rain fell looking up, they saw the
cloud, and all redoubled their efforts.
A slight rain fell, the fire was check
elk, and the mills saved. The rough
man dropped upon his knees, great
tears rolled down his face, his hands
clasped, head bowed, and he agonized
to express his thanks. Suddenly he
sprang to his feet, vigorously swing.
ing bis hat and with the most intense
earnestness shouted "Hmrah for God !
HURRAH FOR Con! ~
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
The American Calamities and the
Pope.

Rome, Oct. 20, 1871.
The Pope to-day held a reception
at the Vatican, at (which a score or
more of English, Americans and ltal-
ians were present. These visitors were
escorted. TO the usual waiting room,
rather dreary yet stately apartment,
marked with the papal arms, adorned
with frescoes, and with a throne atone
end. The ladies dressed in black wells,
and the gentlemen arrayed in ordina.
~ evening costume, but all with
out gloves, were ranged on seats along
the wall, and during the hour Of wait
ing could beguile the time by specula-
ting upon the identity of the various
cardinals, priests and other ecclesiasli-
cal officials, who, from time TO time,
fitted by on their way TO private audi
ences with the Pope.
The coming Of the Poptitf was an
nounced by the appearance at the
door of the two Swiss Guards in the
Papal uniform Of red and yellow, but
otherwise there was no pomp Of pre-
paration. Following half dozen Of
military men and dozen or so Of &C.
clesiastical officials came Plus lX.,
dressed in long white gown bound
around the waist by a silken sash
trimmed with gold. On his head he
wore a white skull-cap. He was in
troduced 10 his visitors by an official.
and spoke few words to each,
To the group of Americans the Pope
showed especial attention. Placing
his hand on the head Of the little girl
who was one Of the party. he express
ed his pleasure at seeing strangers
from such n distance. There have
been many Americans here this sea-
son already" said he, in excellent
French. Your country is now ex.
periencing great suffering through
vast conhagrations. / don't refer
merely to the destruction of Chicago,
but TO the great fire beyond it. This
Is all very sad but remember we are
all in the hands of God.
Plus IN. rs very handsome old
man, with manner at once shrewd
and bland. He appears to be in ex-
eellent health for person Of his ad-
vanced years. and though he had a
shuffling gait, inseparable perhaps
from his rather inconvenient costume,
there was nothing in his actions to de-
note physical weakness or anything
approaching decrepitude. As many
stories have been lately circulated
about the feeble state Of his health, it
is as we'll to remark here that be seems
to be and most probably is vigorous
old gentleman, likely TO see a still
greater length of days than he has al
ready enjoyed. His allusions to the
recent disasters in the United States,
(then fresh news in Rome), show that
he is kept well informed on current
topics.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
Ladies Trtrssees.
Chas. III. Held,
Clock. matchmaker ~ JeWelcI

Millheim, Centre CO., Penna.
Respectfully informs his friends and the
public IN gcaeral. that ho has just opened
at his new establishment, above AleSan
ders St0fa and keeps constantly on band
am kinds of Clocks Watches and Jewelrs
Of the latest STYLES. as also the Maraayillt
Patent Calender Clocks, provided with
complete index of the month, and day o.
the month and week on it. face, which Il
warranted as n perfect time-keeper.
go Clocks. Watches and Jewelry re
paired on short notice and warranted.
scpil'6S;ly
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
Twenty Acres,

extending from Main street at point west
Of the Welsh Calvanistic church. running
diagonally northeast 20 Chestnut street.
This boundary Of the fall is marked by a
crack which varies in width and depth.
This crack, passing through the front yard,
of the Welsh CAlvAnistie church, goes
through the dwelling and store Of Mr..
Thomas PHILIPPE, Herman's hotel; and the
adjoining property, breaking their walls
and rocking the buildings from cellar 70
Rarret.
The Course Of the Fissure.
Crossing Scranton avenue II crosses the
cornor Of Odd Fellows hall building,
breaking open the foundation wall and
causing large opening In tho brick wall,
and Ia fact inJurinR the entire building.
From this point II runs in an easterly d.
rection. through the property Of DIR. Heath,
Daniel Howell, ID. T. Richards, Esquire
Snyder and others to Chestnut Hill; from
thence diagonally to Scranton avenue,
where traces Of the fall are lost. But the
effects Of the fall are still visible In the set
Ting of the earth about MIR. Heerman's res-
idence and other dwellings between this
point and the place from which we first
started. In all of the buildings, and par
ticularly those Of Messrs. Philips, Richard,
Howell and
The Hotel and Fellows Hall.
10 the destructive effects Of this disaster
most clearly visible, as hardly any part of
them remains unlnjured, Walls and cell
ings, broken floors, sunken windows, bro
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

GCALES, at wholesale and retnil, cheap
~ hy IRWIN 81 WILSON.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24
TrousE AND LOT ron SALE.

II
A house and lol fayarabiy located sn
Malnslrect, AaroneburR, i oAered ~ pfi.
vata sale Tho house u q good uue, antl
the lot among the bess 10 saNn, WITH An
abundanceo Also lOaeFeaol
mountain land For further particularly
aprly to JOANNA s.. KuRTg,
0etaT, AhfuhHhurR,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-24

All the right, title and interest Of defen-
dant in and 20 all that certain tract Of land
situate in Miles township, Centre county.
PennsylVRaiA. bounded ON the north by
land Of Thomas Wolf and John Sholl, east
by land Of H. w. Wolf aud John Sholl,
south by land u j. u. Relish and Jonath.
An Amman and ON the west by land Of Pc.
tor AuInAsa containing forty two acres
more or less, thereon erected DWELLING
Raas0, barn and other outbuildings. gar.s
orchard) and having about twenty Gp,
acres clear red
Seized. taken ia execution and 60 be yole
rs the property Of David Wolf executol
Of Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-22
9ie idreflt9en &atafropben Der
~, Ietten Gage.
o ctteS Tineer3eie.

.ertalMen-u nc GntleBen su9leid mtb
ben WsHF1en eroreifen, rpenn er NIT
rubtaem 0site he Heibenfolse Der Traue
ertunbfn biefer Sage ibereenft. '
Gr febt rem Geuerrdmon fiG nod
alien Seiten auSpebnen ; er fiebt ibn
tiber bic sMenlden In unserfSbnli1er
Wsils kreiubreben, sans unssabnt, unb
tt Slug fabineilenr, ales, ,paS fG
ntdt bard eilise Gludt rettet serIdlins
gen.. Oan3e Spalten raren an9eiiIt
NIT rsntesliden unp baarftraubenpen
S@Abnuu9en Ter 8raHte in St6rten,
DbTfeyn Uleden uns Wdltern.
Gang Staaten ,purben aafseidredt I;
sanae @sasnben meinten rsm iansRen
@el1t iabs au fttn. DaS eistntbdnts
lids MHftreten Der BON Gag ;u Tag f@
b1ufenbsm llneladsf8ae perurfadte, tae
In Mptfer 3at bic Sunbe baYpn bic an
bic llfer bsS Meltmetres, bic mad europa
brAnA nm witleibise Seelen ~ srwsdsn
nm 5tlfe ppn bort su erlansen.
!'gDknn man QUEEN mod bort ron her
9efar1teten ,gbclera", welde in 2pns
bon 8SnisSberG Gpnfantnupel unp
aatsrm Srten Siele Spfer sefprbert ;
ipent, man alentbalben &lassn Bort iber
fdle1te Grnts, ibcr Sbeufrun9 unp
NctbI tann fam man nidt umbin 81
fraest ; o@pber all caS llnslif ?
ipubsr bic rldredliden 2atnitrppben Der
lebten Sage"
Dae fe niGt ron lli9efdbr nur 70 ;us
fdai9 9ef6eten iino unb nod 9effeben,
lebrt unS jsneS Nprt bss 5rilanreS:
uSein Saar mir BON eurfm ,Daupt fallen
pbne ,ten @iuen cce Gntry9 Der
@runSi 1T ieidt gu crrntben., 6cute niltmt
bic gSelt ibrsnS 6Bpfer SeoenIbereineielt
fame StrIlun9 Gin; eSsrlldt es,felb #
ftd no i9Su werrelt mad fem Gcrbiloe
2uriffrs. Die Sanpuun9en rce Wtrnz
fden tragen RE NufIGrift: SD nil
Dir, metn Optt nift riencn !"
Dit Sreimaurer unb rie Snternatips
ralen arbeiten felt Snbrsn nit teufi1dsr
Ssrsdnuns 9lei9 8ieIsn an Dem Inter
gauge Der einSi0cn Stise hes Neids,
Der Stride SeIu Gbrilti; lie iuden zen
lebten S9sin Ger @ere6tiBfeitSu srfifen;
file fpte len In Stalien nit lnbeI9reibs
lider anmasan9 unp 8rltalitdt nit Der
Sreibeit Der Wen1bbeit imb ben blSiten.
Jte6ten beS Ginselnen; fe baltsn beltdns
big zen 9pIG ge;ift fiber benz Saupte
teS Gepli@en; fe BADEN rnter tem
Nanen Der oGpmmune" auf fold bias
bclilds jsces msnIdlide Slblen bsleipis
9ente @rt bic prisfey STANDARDIZATION
nnb SrpsnsIdwel tern eem Gpbe iiberz
a%ntpcrtet, 70 p%henfunSie unp 11rsienb
alien 2edte unit, aaer Gbrbarfeit Scbn
9eiprp1en, tae Elm faltss, RELATIONS
IpfeS 5er3fp9ar Wiitlsio unb gm<
pSran9 stnpfnpen mubtf. DisIe @en<
fdsn poIleit bic @elt iber;eussn RAP ss
feinsn Soft sebe; fe impfsn ibren Spe
fern idon% frdbseiti9 bieien @siit elm u,
Elm GROCER Tbeil Der MenIdbeit buleietSies
FEM settssldfsrlidenS trsbsn; jaes ftbltim
@ansen jener @laabs ben Der Ippftcl ben
lebenbtsen nsnnt. Dsbbalb ma6te
f6 Der allmddtise 9ptt sleia1am auf,
nm tislsr WenIdbeit piestr einmal Sas
men ylm fablen su lafen. 3, erlieb Sc
iptftise Streide fallen. 81 lief Elm
Traasripisl aahabren, cine IrasSrie, nell
DE biebefen anb I'd 1tisf 9eib>
ten Mcclure nit I6redIi der
NatIrlf9feit barfeuten;, Gr
fieB cine Yrttist Yerfaneen bic feltf Der
YSlewidt bSrchl muB: sd bin
bejn 3srr."s t..@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-22

Serr Jofepb Ssder, guabSnsIst &C.
ssnIesr Der ct, @arirn. air6s bait fsts sine
@nSabl GrsmpIare Der ueursm hi @a-
tftts" s~erratbis, anb tSnnm ale jsue, bic 20 To-!
wini9sa tas SIatt bel ibm bsasasa aut atnsb"
rltn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-22

-Ber raS Seuer nidt bel 3eitsn
lSf9t. rem iGlast es balp gum Dad bin
aus; bonn benz SSlen iou man slei9
anfanss witeritsben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-22

lptHH MA lpguT WHp SDvIt' OuItNL
@Slfe, SirI6s Sa1en I'M benahbarten
&alce crrienst unp sebraten fanc.
Sa mabrltd, spenn tpabrsnb hes
SrancunsliideS Elm panii6erS 6refenris
Itsni9en% iibermannte; banrt mubte man
ant acknowledgement Sage 9srSweifun9
erparten ; eenn observation-disclosures ieben
bic unbeimliGen @eftalten Der Sbrisen
auf Der nit Staub unb 9l1Ge beeedten
Grce lumber liesen. Wan6sr @ater be-
tra6tete nit erf6ittertem 8lide, feline
@attit feline tppten &inter &inper
peinten bel ben 9ei6en Der gltsrn. @reile
fan,en BON Der Na6bari6aft UNI bic ~ e
ntsen lleberrefte ibrer Sbeueren su be-
sraben pber ie nod an entleBliden
Branpwunpen fterbet sa lebsn. Sdaus
berbaft iparen bic Tpbten uno 9eripuns
teten an;uieberl ta einise 1beile aans
vert 6mprrt anpsre nod erbalter
tpare1 ; man fab fclde 2eiber, beren Bart
nrb Sauptbsare fppie tas @e6dt unbe>
f9abist tpar, tpabrenb Sarbe, Irne unb
geins splIftaneis Serfpblt tparen.
8irflid unerbSrt If bic 3ertSruns in
Yeibtisp unp eribredli6 bic 3abl bersr
bic Der sraufamen Sob sefprpert bat. =
Wan mub ;uiammsnidaubernL tpenn
man lip pas 9rlrle1ps Aatlte pas Feti9<
lcie 0erippe bee SenfemannS Sprfeut.
electromagnetic tritt er an feline Spftr
gsIan Hno fagff nut etlt9sr pamo
en Sss!en IN pte Gfpi9tsn pinaetr. Nte
S'ele Seeen rne fDm MOT IN ye1ett8p
peloreers, IN ebteaso uile IN ben Sttlfa
s~frpoffen Staefen our Dsute 6strprpetl 8
Reid III has Sabr 1871 at mt
mutbissnhen Gefdidsn ffdr 9Sller uxb
ytattpren uno ror;u9Streiie flr' bic RIM
cs1 ee. Nl!ge; eas na8!na, ce Sfrafe
Vctles 10ut ntgf elnn'al n1fpr 70 ,epr
au1 aver 1aF Ai'ertta, Miro Ger u NJ
petlpelR Sftcpers W!e n "a
eeg an'er osn A'tel elnes ~StratSer'dS
Ie psl 2tagmel! noe1lie1ert mtrpen. =
5Wat luW1e PIC Sn'eraatlefa1e PIE Sa9e
lWpe.Ien gu lallen, le 'e' pic urpepertn
r.. IyMNsSs os'r
ros ~ G ySn'" wv" mNsM.
ew my ~ WV 0.a'., iSasua
a.a. s'Wtn w wy
src,-"s,ss "a
IA ,,ns "hns ouioeh,ro G,n,tes MIN,
In sie aufnnst EI;dem fam r. frnute ~
ieiuen .Ssifsrn n;eSs n;Mt -osf,nhorsn e;s
hat ia o,,h ,m,hrere Wnd,,n nsorhs;tet an,
llntsroonoe snn STARTS ,,nb foh n her
ShoSrn nidt f. orns mic IN Ghiro,r
ypie erbSrmlih n nrh nir1es Strehen
turd unmensd,lids. bIrtioe Sboten RI
nen aefard tetensN amen an;us
frebsn.
Ter Grit meie ros 10, o,ottIn,e cer
Feinp 0p,trs ,inp ser men5d,sn mnbI
Ssine ,eonp bsfstt hoksn ,,,oo n rrn
Shrsfenstoaen ok,r n ~ IN m~isfer
n 0ptt er betst rsn NJ
VSiQrn @pttcS On nnp beuot 6d in oIIer
Oemltb ,ntrr bo6 Moltsn per 81 or@
Iekuno.
gcsGr'n, 49, ,,,s s,,., asm
ltput asblisbcn, fnp 70 siels, siele Gamis
lien um1ebcn Spn Summer unb bittcrcr
2lrmub. Sclten ne @ldfliden niht
wenisasns brlfen nab beiten Srdftrn ?
Sie Ipl(teu rs tbun unp ,ur orSstcn
Hreure hc5 .6er,en8 oeld,iebt es and, in
| oTlI -LI-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-27
Il, THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East TENNESSEE
AN ISSUE CLEARLY DEFINED.

The recent Democratic address does not,
as we have before stated, fairly meet the
issues before the country, and in an une-
quivocal, straightforward manner define
the position of the party upon them. Just
4 SO long as that party chooses not to recog-
nize the reconstruction legislation of Con-
gress, and the Constitutional amendments
as valid and final, just so long they force
upon the country issues as 10 which the
people have thrice decreed, and in such a
manner and with such an emphasis that
We know their judgment is irrevocable.
But upon this point we find in the able
speech of Senator Morton, delivered at the
Presidents reception, rendered few even
ings since by the citizens of Indianapolis,
such clear and forcible presentation of
the views of Republicans on this point
that we are glad to give it entire: !
THE fact that they will contest the recon-
struction settlement has been repeatedly
charged upon the Democratic party, in Con-
gress and elsewhere, and in such manner as de-
manded reply, and yet this address, prepared
ly failed of its object. The Democrats acknowl-
edge that the issues to be settled in the next
campaign are such as grew out of the war.
What would they do if they acquired power
To acquire power in the national Administra-
ton they must carry the united South, and then
the South would control the Administration.
Being in power what would the party thus con-
stituted do? They would refuse to pay the PEN
sions of our disabled soldiers, or the widows and
orphans of dead soldiers, unless the wounded
soldiers, widows and orphans of the Confedera-
cy were put upon the pension rolls They will
not tax themselves to pay the principal or i'm
terest of the public debt unless they are allow
ed pay for their late slaves. This charge has
2 been repeatedly made in such manner as to de-
mand reply, and no authoritative denial dare
be made. Its denial would be the signal for
the disruption of the party. .l 11EI.f
1.-The Southern Democrats have lost every
thing through the result of the war, and they
will remember the Democrats of the North have
always denounced the abolition of slavery as
unconstitutional, and will hold them to their
word. The result must be payment for their
slaves lost through emancipation, or repudia-
ton of the national debt. The success of that
party would unsettle everything"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-27
The Presi dents Tour.

ST.. LOUIS. April -2h-President Grant
visited his farm at Gravais this morning
and after "a short stay drove over to Glen
Kenneth, the country seat of William II.
Benton, where he met a number Of friends
and took lunch at O'Clock. From there
the party droveto town. ATT this evening
the President and Gen, Porter dined with
Col. Robert Campbell and a few prominent
citizens, and at half-past10 returned to Mr..
Benton's, where quite a. number of old
friends and citizens generally Were assem-
bled to pay their respects. The meeting
was informal, and an hour or two was
spent in conversation, No speeches were
made.
A dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, says a
committee left there tonight to invite Gen.
Grant to visit that place, and to tender the
Inequalities of the city to him.-Cor. Cou-
rier-JOur7aaL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-27
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-27
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-27

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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-08-05

L'eroque de Ia maturite des recoltes est
considerablement rapproahee.-1l Sc
fait sans cesse autour des raoines un
renouvellement d'air ct d'eau, c'est-A-
dire des principes les plus necesssires
4 ralimenta,ion des vfgetaux; on effet,
l'eau qui imbibs 10 sol ct qui s'ecoule
peu ?eu dams les tuyaux, est imme.
diatement remplaces par de lair at
mospherique, ct celu:-ci par dc reau.
laquelle 1 son tour est remplacee par
un volume egal d'air ct ainsi de suite.
-Ajoutons en6n que l'assaiuissement
du climat est une consequence du drai.
mage. Les 6evres iDtermittentes epid9-
migues ont disparu dams plusieurs loca-
lites apres Pcxecution de grands ira
vaux de drainage. % volt done qnel
ensemble varie advantages procure
cette operation ogricole, don't Ia decou.
verte est un veritable bienfait public.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-08-05

.Sdent pour h plursrt que das tos de- chaums
An fond Tongue besere poasat eootsuir tsos cents
BETS laiue. -
Les ecuries = trouv.isst ushs renisss pour lss
chasrettes hangers pour lee urngs Douse shsvsux De
veposaent ass dsps letabl h vachers rsotss-
ssis vjsSt 6tnisses.
Adrois los oranges dssx vases graness desk aatrea
btsDts sux aires lisses cowme dss mirpiFs.
Ea entraat. a. bofdurs sur rue. = dsesat d maison
d1abitatioo, hasfe. hsop. atrSe. expcsts - midi.
Esiss i naiso st Ies grspgn await reserve IN jar
dinst 4gpyt quslqse A Al milisu. uo bessess d
vs alsst nssyabs poss b costrts ieasesis - bran
49, ehsvslsss = etslsiE ~ essppss.su sol6il
Esess ss qsssn bAaimssle 4 ssss. = pastis ate d
~ = oseus, livis - sbss uss arnts = pos.
~ d possius - soqa Do casards et y dsdees All
soraisss psis ~ DIRT. dss gssgss >dss Stablss
lsslssk saqsstssk glosssA volslaas u nisa1 nissx
pspS - ccD, sds nese peooa1e eustsssk Peas ausA.
O. - nire ssx tasujnS q = 6Ss4s.
L;sas - m5s % Beasss. O. II tpaseDs &vastaesi
qses a'tpagps : sis Ssssls vigpobss = = Giroads %
|. lssa as ,,s.pi.js = 49,. ! ,.o,...s,
! @ nsurp clssa = nessis ,sss rislt po.s fsis. j.
- - pe6s 4es'ss ksnue . y ssabs syaat %.
~ Il - o65oor - 91ssop6sip 81 aisoss Asari
p d jf5yy - JalG( r. hsaislss = So2arjes
b isass - ~ iss - hsbA ser 4 sps sssva.s