davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

General Esc0bedO Indicted for Viola
ton of the Neutrality .Laws--Actiy-
iiy Among the Opponents Of the
Di01 Government ON the Border.
BRowNsvILLE, Tex, November a.
General Escobedo has been indicted
In the United States court for viola
ton OF tho neutrality laws Ia getting
up military expeditions in Texas TO
invade Mexico In the interest Of ex-
President Lerdo. His trial has been
set for to-day.
An apparently reliable rumor pre-
walls that Colonel Villareal crossed the
Rio Grande yesterday, about fifty
miles above this place, into Mexico,
with one hundred men to oppose the
Dia2 government. Unusual activity
prevails among the adherents Of Lerdo
on this border.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
Thn LnnghIng Inel.nss

The laughing iAckass is indigenous to
the continent Of Australia, where his
peculiar appearance and extraordinary
note are familiar to the inhabitants of
every part of the country. Srakeskill-
ing is his speciality; lizards, frogs, beetles,
rats ETC., ere his usual food; in fact,
nothing comes amiss to him. lfhungry,
he will even catch and eat small birds,
But let snake appear on the scene.
Never hesitating, he makes straight for
it, his agitation plainly observable by
the quivering chest feathers. With
great caution, swooping backward and
forward, he seeks an opportunity to seize
the reptile. The snake, with head
erect ready to strike, keeps on the
alerts This continues forsome time till
the bird finally settles down on the
ground. But all his stolid, heavy up
pearance is gone. His wings and tail
culver with agitation and excitement.
Fully alive to the dangerous characterof
his opponent be keeps at safe distan ce
Fitting around his head, just out Of
reach, he continues to annoy him till,
becoming exhausted, the snake affords
him the opportunity he is seeking.
With the rapidity Of lightning the bird
descends upon his prey, then rises in
the air bearing with him the captured
snake, neatly held in such position as
TO render him perfectly powerless.
Rising until be has attained consider
able height, he directs his fight TO a
more open portion Of the country, then
suddenly backing in the air he drops
the reptile, follows II down and reaches
the ground almost at the same time.
Stunned and bruised the unfortunate
snake is in no condition to renew the
contest, and is very soon dispatched and
eaten by his victorious enemy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
'sts east of the Mississippi to be affect.

ests east OF the Mississippi to be- affect
cd by II.
II ID understood that such PROPOSE
ton, with strong guarantees for pro-
lection of connecting links, rs TO equal
frelghts, and strong features TO protect
the government against loss, will gain
for the measure many strong advo-
Gates who have heretofore been op.
posed or lukewarm.
Nominations-Thomas, collector OF
customs, at Baltimore; Campbell, col
lector of third district of Texas; Filley,
postmaster, at ST. Louis Brown, post.
master, az Key West, Florida; Stew
art postmaster, at Tallahassee; Snow,
postmaster, at Polatka; Stearns, regiss
ter land office, Mobile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
MAD COW.
A Cow Is Kitten by Rabid Dog ana
Goes Mad.

ACow is Kitten by Rabid Dog ANA
Goes Mad.
Yesterday HERALD reporter was
pleased to meet on the streets Colonel
Crockett, ex-governor OF the state aud
nephew Of the famous Davy Crock
EFT, one of Texas Ideal heroes, who
was always ''sure he was right then
went ahead.n
The colonel informs US that q day or
two ago mad-dog appeared ON the
farm where he bit fine COW. Yester-
day while Colonel Crockett was on his
way to this city he came across the
COW, who showed all the symptoms Of
having become mad from the bite Of
the dog. The animal was cavorting
around at u terrible rate, her tongue
hanging out OF her mouth and to all
appearances 1t was too much swollen
to be drawn In. She was frothing at
the mouth and nose and stream of
green saliva ran from her mouth.
Colonel Crockett gave the alarm and
several neighbors gathered to dis
patch the bovine. She was shot twice
just behind the fore-shoul1er, twice in
the side and once In the head, but still
she did not drop and showed fight.
The sixth shot fired struck the wild
animal between the eyes, dropping
her to the ground, and she was dead In
few minutes. The rabid dog was
also killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15

Kansas CITY Times: OF the states
which in 1876 were counted for Hayes,
Californis, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina. Louisiana and Florida have
since come over 10 the democrats.
with the seventy six electoral votes
cast by them, an electoral majority Of
one was counted for Mr.. Hayes. The
habitatioa Of the republican party is
now in a cave Of gloom. and the mourn
ers 60 about the streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
Might Associated Press Report.l

/ IANAl4lb Assubldlbu hCbp iNVpblbsl
Nj. Stephens says this is proud
day for Georgia. He pronounces the
speeches OF Representatives FELTON,
and Bell on the resumption rs the
best of the session. The speech OF
Mr.. Steele, of North Carolina, was
also highly applauded.
nominations Smith, postmaster,
at Baton Rouge. Also all army nomi-
nations and promotions, except Adam
Shaker, to be second lieutenant.
Colonel Corbin, for the Sitting Bull
commission, says the published reports
of their cool reception by the renegade
chief and his curt reply to their propo-
sitions, were about true.
President Hayes gave no Indication
of his financial views to the delega.
ton of bankers from Philadelphia,
Boston and New York who called TO
advise him.
In the house resolution for final
adjournment of this session was re-
ported from the committee on ways
and means, but it was not deemed adj
visable to take action on 1t at present.
The bill to repeal the resumption
act was taken up and discussed by Bell
and FELTON,, Of Georgia; Davis aud
Steele, OF North Carolina, and Reagan,
of Texas, in favor of repeal, and by
Chittenden, Bacon and Townsend, Of
New York, and Hardenburgh, OF New
Jersey, against it. There was quite a
scene when FELTON,, of Georgia, de-
scribed the financial condition of the
country as storm at sea, on which
ships were going down by hundreds
and precious lives were being engulfed
by thousands, while the wreckers,
headed by the gentleman from New
York (Chittenden) were standing Oh
the shore, waiting to gather up the
spolls and asserting that things would
right themselves. ChittendeE, who
ia somewhat deaf, came over to the
democratic side to hear more distinct
ly, and made several fruitless attempts
to get q hearing, but WIS shouted down
and was told by Douglas, of Virginia,
when he asked for a minute OF time,
that 1.-THE wrecker could not get half
a minute.u He subsequently got five
minutes of Hardenburgh's time and
replied to FELTON,, denouncing the at
tempt to repeal the resumption act "a
involving the honor and reputation OF
the government and detrimental to
the best interes, Of the whole country.
The Texas delegation, II is under
stood. have had full conference upon
matters pertaining to the interests oil
their state, aud agreed upon the gen.
eral outlines OF bill to make judi
eial district and re-organize the fedora
districts of the state.
The matters of the Texas Pacih,
road was discussed. There seemed t
be almost entire unanimity on thu
point that government encOusag smen
should be extended on one main lint
, west from Fort Worth directly to Ssr
Diego, without any connection will
the Southern Pacific Of California
" also encouragement on one direct lin
from some point on the already com
pleted road on the eastern bohndar.
! OF Texas to the Mississippi river, a
Memphis, Vicksburg, or New Orlean:
as might be deemed best by the inter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
civil Law Declared Paramount 20
EcclesiastieaI Law.


WILLIANIsPoRT, Pa, November H.
The case of Father Stack against Bish-
OPP O'Hara, in litigation for six years,
was decided in favor of the priest.
Judge Gamble, acting rs chancellor in
the court of common pleas, filed an
elaborate opinion, in which he main.
tains that the power exercised in the
case by Bishop O'Hara is unwarranted
by common laws, and that even II the
disciples of the church allowed II,
such powers must nevertheless be con.
demned as contrary to the law of the
land and preJudieial to the rights Of
citizenship. The superiority of the
civil over ecclesiastical laws il ex-
pressly asserted by the decree Of the
court, which accordingly declares that
the removal of Father Stack by Bishop
O'Hara, AS punishment for supposed
otiense, was unlawful; that the prohl-
bition directed to Father Stack forbid.
ding him to exercise any prlestly func.
tions in Williamsport was unlawful,
but decree of restoration Is not
granted as asked for, on the ground
that It might be injudicious to disturb
the present state Of things in the con-
gregation. This point, however, Is an
oper question, II the bishop should
appeal from the present decision to
the supreme court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
Indications.

Indications for the western gulf
states: Partly cloudy weather with
rain areas, followed by clearing wealth
er, and warmer southerly, veering to
colder northwest winds and higher
haromptpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
RELIGIOUS.

Annual Meeting ot The General Com
n'lttee of me Missionary society OF
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
NEW York, November li.--The an
nual meeting of the general commit
tee OF the missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held
here to-day, Bishop Scott presiding.
The report of the treasurer aud as
sistant treasurer for 1876 was read,
showing receipts from eaetern conferp
ences for 1876 to be S403, l02; in 1877,
Al166O from western conferences In
1876, Sl9l, OS8; In 1877, 81 All; showing
an increase of SS4,7 1857. The dishnrse-
ments for 1877 was, for foreign mis-"
sions, $26S, ISL; for domestic missions,
S254 927; Incidents expenses 46, 1855;
leaving the treasury Ia debt 1872, SPA
Bishop Harris urged that the receipts
from the Missiou Advocate, le8aciea
and receipts from ataor SOURCES out
side ofthe church contributions, should
be kept as a source vi permanent in
come, The Advocate, however, has
been discontinued, and legaeies are
always uncertain
DR. District, corresponding secretary,
prupnsed That Che board should appro-
pirate this year not to exceed $3.50 900,
this amount to include $l25,C00 of the
back debt.
Bishop Simpson thought that the
appropriations for missions should be
increased, and smaller amounts of
back debts be paid, or the cash indebt-
edness of $50, S2i be paid ip full.
DR.. Thomas Price, OF Philadelphia,
thought II the members of the church
throughout the country heard of this
controversy regarding the expendi-
lures of money, far less amount
would be raised in 1878 than ever be-
fore.
Dr. Churm believed that the debt
should be paid in yearly installments
and by that means money could be de-
voted to missions.
Mr.. A. V. Stout, of the Shoe and
Leather bank, supported the motion
to pay Sl25, 900 this year OF back debt.
He thought the Methodist Episcopal
church unsound as financial institu-
ton, and the people comprising its
membership not over reliable in their
deductions.
Several other speakers addressed the
committee upon the subject Of paying
of the total Indebtedness at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
sudden Dc.th of a ,,or,l,e.

LONDON, November 1.-THE gorilla
recently exhibited in London, accord
ing to the standards Berlin special
correspondent, died suddenly Monday
without any preceding indications of
illness. This was the only specimen
of gorilla IN Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15

Springfield Republican: II the Jew
isn't a gentleman, according to Judge
Hilton's notions, he is pretty well-be-
haved sort Of person. Statistics show
that, while the Hebrews form ten per
cent Of the population Of New York.
they contribute less than one per cent.
10 the criminal classes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
A mama Presiden, Fon.d mead

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE body
of William f. Coolbaugh, president Of
the Union National bank OF this city,
was found on the step OF the Douglas
monument this morning. A revolver
with Coolbaugh's name on It was
found near by.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
Racing IN England.

LONDON, November l4.-At the
Shrewsbury races to>day, the great
Shropshire handicap was won by Hop
Bloom, with Helena second and Lady
Reynold third.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
Recovery of = stolen si5, 200 Picture

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
picture by Fortuney, 1.-THE Council
House in Grenada" valued at $1,000,
which was stolen from the academy
OF fine arts, has been recovered and
restored 10 the academy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
nliIinrd ChnmpIonshIn nd Amcrirn.

NEW YORK, Novemberlt.-Billiards
for the champlons'iir ~ America, the
Delaney badge and 500, was won by
DIR. Sexton in fifty.three innings, Cy-
rifle Dion scoring 42S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
san FraneiscO cigar Manufacturers
Prefer white Men 20 Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.-The
cigar manufacturers are willing to dis
charge the Chinese so soon as compe-
tent white men can be- obtained to
take their places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SANGER BROS
SO and SIP KClm
THROUGHTO
500 and 81 Main Streets.

We shall this week offer very attractive
Inducements In every department OF our
vast establishment. IL IL impossible 10 call
attention 10 moro than small fraction Of
our numerous bargains, and We theC'oge
ask OF ladies and gentlemen to ppy w n
visit OF examination with the assurance that
desirable goods AT moderate prices cRn be
found IN every nook ana corner of our store,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
&Gents.EuInishing Goods

This department is the largest In the city
We can ut every age of man, youth aud boy
al prices which can not fail TO please.
our Mems Suits at $40 can not be bought
elsewhere at less than sl2
one lot good quality CHINCHlLLA OVER
COATS at $40, the cheapest ever offered.
A good SATlNET oVERC0Ar at 50 50,
worth 81 50.
A great quantity OF White Shirts, Percale
and Cheviot Shirts, and all else appertaln-
ing to a first-class establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-15
DOeskin Jeans,

Which was on exhibition at the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia, which we offer
at 81. This goods is equally as well finished
as the finest cashmere, and will wear longer
than goods costing double the price.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

Der Binter 1rrniin uaferer SGulea
fanst am nddifen Rcntas an. une es. IN
nun boter bic resbte 3eit, barber mad,
iubcrtrn, ME mir bic 56ulen. irel6es
Die gldBe finb, no uafere Sinher itre
eismsntarif'9s Silbuns smrfanssn, tsfsr
maiden t6nntn.
@ir milfen nit SeSaurrn betennsn,
Sa6 unftrs S6ulsn l,Sr ,ptrna6ldlist
finS. foDc9l in sesus auf ben gefub
Serititen fcwte .aa6 In gt,us. auf Die
Sattisfeit Der GGller in ban vrrftis-
binsn Sdftrn. Die mriRen unfrrer
3aG6arsi4ulsH iiRb uns ireit prrauS in
Siteuus uns SGuIfaben inn ansemsia-
en-; une renn mir uns ni9t entltliseen,
nssr Snterfee In hIefrr SaGe gu nst,
men, rutrb es ittfner 70 blti5en. gsir
MAIDEN unIere eefer ouf bic bier Rlts-
foliage, wsl6e i'm ensliiten 1beile sese>
ben lln6 aufmsrtfam. un6 srrliGrrn, tab
rs bic sinSscn @ittel fiE6 I'M rten &C.
nlnEtfs i3isl gu eTreiben.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

6trr %. s. Sailss. bat In 9lfsran.
hers Stctr In @ia6sim cine Gclbrabe
;ur GusfsGuns. wel6t itrts slei6sn
futt. 81 3eI i'm umfana uue fat IL
3c1 TN Eur6meFtr nit sinsm GeptGtt
BON III Sfune. Tisftltt rarb sepfanjt
unS ssriIsst son 5Srau Rattie @sssr,
Satin ron prof. 6errv @rs.r. :, Gtnsr
Dame he etrpas spn GartenarbeIt ser
ffett. seklbrt aae Gbre, unb biefelbe
rirS fslten ssswunseu fein, fit isrs Gar
tenfl6rn 3uiammtn;utttteIn unt.r itren
91&tarn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18
aa otratiId)S stants=Sidt.s
Sur &iStrr Der Srrreme Grurt:
Nhft. Jchn xrnnssp
ron &endn9c.
SUR @enerat Mutttpr
gthtb. 2D niasn ~. &d]ea,
rrn Seefrrb Counts.
ssnr SMats StasulfiRsr:
sIhtb. 81. 6. 0fcpe3,
rcn Gtmtrn Gounlr.
Der Semrfratil1e Sise ID
Chic.

1tnr ts ypaSr ia,. eaS Die Nrstmtrr'
gDabita In fsrIsiten &;ttuns sspcn
rsre:n, ME tse Sttrtev,ySaM in Sttp
--ftltsr mar gsnnfplpuaitn Der sweite
Ncrfimrier nttsn StiO-fc tltsn sir
RsraSiitansr tn slgpemtcr tttapitn
@ieosrtas,n sntstsen sa lttsu. Ttr
srcsc atstrttit tts tsmrtratiften
Gsaatss5idrts In atic. roo tts Surtei.
en- R.t tlster sIemltS bic Iass GIttttn'
esweia, eaf RE rspastifautiSte garsi
ntstt ttcs isne Gin uie Der fSwlnttrttn
ssie:rr ssrtrrsn tat. wsi6e smil&sa ben
Tartsirn Ein nuut ser ~ lauftn pFcsen,
uHs isae eSfFssn, sis ts:: ssrihstr
@asisufreJans sur ni4t fimEtn. eis
bat ii1 an Der iaslinen gclnit ste
Germ easte irst screntS ben 9Ssen
rertrrten. :"
lie 3ieeerlase Der Earttt Tn siesntn
Staate ,tes 3sfflt, 61sss. III fsr Hare
&asisruG Der alien aubinasr esFsltsn.
eas iir bsifsn sniitif mtettnisea. DID.
ffs. unb bic vsri&iseenen onbsrn Duttrin'
IN Der iceialsn gfsfcrH. Der Semserrni
unb her @rttutaders batsa lem rsrut-
IifsniIarn 2itst cine tstri6tlite an
sltt Stimnisn snt;osen,, ea, gislsn Der
aittn Nntinser Der gartsi riffn6ar her-
su Ri4tuns. rfrsn sIaifprm unb psrsn
0rslniiaticn ,ni1t, mrsr sufast rser
nitt senhst. 9 s,s
Rit Der esmctratiItsn plr tel In s.
bio strtdlt es ii4 anStrs. Sis mar In
ffr Sppclition sfstn ane bic 8frtrtrt.
teiten Der anbsrfa 5siteunb lies it barin
ni4t tur& rtue 1asesfrlgen irre mad,
fR- Sif fanS tssslIb in fOliesr Gin
teit unS Ginistsit, unb sisIe &spubG.
fantr, itlrntntlt1 i'm rtifii9sn SbiO,
siastu ~ ibr d5tr. Tte gdnrerflsrer
tes rtruSlitaailAsu CHATS Sidsts.
Tt6ter @sa. unb 8anpes Stnatrr
RsttEsps. iparen 1t: aPablftine, wrtGe
eadetbe in Zen atsrunb rIFtn.,
Die Staate ,sssistatur if trmptrae
iif5. uabv veisiritf nilo rinrnr eenlCirati.
f4tR Sunsss : sslatDr rlslca.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18
8erbetratbet.

Gn 6ten @usuit burh 6tnrs Rein.
Bart. Gsq., Curtis u. altdnrr. BON lin.
ion Counts, unO Mis e9bia Drnbcrf Don
Centre Gcunis.
&m 4ten b. 2R., tur6 tenftlbtn, G6-
am Scrman, unb Nt6 Gantate 8cuft,
bette BON gaines 2wpy Centre gcun.
ts.
Nm 4tsn b. R., in her prssbsttrian
8tr4e tn 8eflsfcnte. bur6 GeS. Mr.
eaurte, dfTiifirt surd SteS. @r. Ntaer,
.. s. Saifinss, GEO., unb @ts Sane
8anttn, tetbe BON genrfontr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

Ter rScurnal Bud Stcbr" 10 nun
pcnadrtis asflft unS iinb plr taber
fdbis ale anfrdssn flr Bidder pSsr Ny,
tifeI. rsl6e In Staticaarsfotrs ssbal.
ten rtrttn. gu tefrIrbtsra uab uniert
Sunssn nit zen srffaanti6 binisen
grsifen ;u dbra ifrn. @ir maiden I'M.
fste 0tfer aufbds in Edfftr 9ummer er.
fteinenSe supplement aufmerfian, no.
feltif mir uniers @aaren niter br;ett
nsn. @erfdumtt ni6t, etttrte 9sf,r,
mrnn tbr naa DiiG6eim fUmmt, in un.
fertm SD9r rCr,ufprtttn, nm uhfere
Bdaren gu beii6tiseu unb e,ttt son Ger
sutsR SualititunS ben nleSsren Nrtlfsn
eerftlben ~ iibrrleuaea.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

EE Gtfs rrn Centre Gan, trats Rim
en- arm unS Sertnfte fttn &antaeteut
am Grnurrfas Id6t, ttSttr @erte,
frdfrtnbr er auf Ssin @sae mar, fetnt
Satientrtt ,u ttfu&rn. Die Ratt mar
febr buatet une hae 9Ftre bss Drtfcfs
ftteute Ger Ghras am Siege, ran baScu.
mari cas- Sulfes um unb mari rem Drt.
tor 70 bart aaf rtn 6runb, bae er Gttntn
Srm Brad. 9Sibrsuh bas Pftrb tas
Suitsp anipurf, ma6te 60 iih ron hem.
ieteeR lre. tal ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18
Strebeltcrpuun9.

Ster. 8. 81. Smttb rtrt in Ger 9. 9.
Stride ndGfsn ScnntGs Mcrsen Yrett>
gen.
&sp. S. 8. psters pirb in Der epnn.
Seiiften Stride ndGfen Ssnntas Sb-
enb prectstn.
&eD. S. q. GtDeriafer pirb In ter
refprmtrten Stride fn 9tarrnsburs, ndG.
ftn @erpias 4ttrr tretistr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18


DdsGnfe Someteh.-Bie b rr
Eiststurssr vSreite!ts.6rennb" icin re.
pubfsfanifnss 8lattl uislrst, Dat i4 Der
rrsutlitanifte gsrttn IN. aanias aufse.
rsf, iii.S fein gtrmasen rtnt ,.,6tim FIR
Trtinbtrif In 2easearrrtb ;n9e.
ranst 'aEts 81 81 A'i.s
2l9 Der naGifer @dbt rcnsn bic Ste.
rublifanfr BON gtnnislranist sbenfans
itrs ..Santet Ifairsn," unS nit Sad
une Edd, uub einer srcBen !s,srte
teinss0sistsr Temteridser ben Gaf;Fue
binaufmlrfSirtn. grrm0ssn taten Iie
sttas. .attr ras IN atles IN ter Der Ser
,rdbrfhaftbss SlnY asubel ron Sbila-
frlsria. Ser b1s srsirtn unb suttra.
t!ttn am belsl pfriteEf.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18
&ntanft an6 Gbf6tub
Der ats.


RaiIs iSnmn ID Der EEustim Gen chk,
an suts fslet;
GiaIiApr alien @unfttn pen Often ibsr
ttnsErs Yen 2eriSturs um 0 llbr GbsHee.
3asIi6 ppn oLlru NuuFttn ron 0dlrn ater
0raeipnr um 6 nbr abeneS.
Ssttu Disuiloe, Grnnsrhas uno Sarlte.
Scn Roroen nab Sirn iibu 2cd oaeea um 4
utr NohmttesS.
Sttm Tieuilas TCnutrtds uub Samllae.
ron 9irresn unb @eftN lbsr ppware I'M 8 nHr
AbeneS. s.r
NailS wtrem abatibIcbsu fur Often unb
Mtilen UNI libr aRpretne. sSIr 9pd 6aseR
uub Spwarb, itetu @rnta9, Rinwo& une
Grtitas nm llbr RcrssnS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

. 1snais srsetR ntt eans stadli5. au.
Ger CT Sat etrrds su 6dusn. Gr srrintete
nt6t Srsntstr ais Ster !6Iuitr In NiG.
rrim, zines IN Midisan. une itst baut
sr piesrr einsu 3afae ntben isin Saa.
&c. gree ssnug rim I'll ttu 6aus ,u gel
ten. Temis ptrSitnt, aIs prtiicent Ger
;. .Building Association" trHdtIt Su
ilrtrtn anS mfr wirttn rcrftIaatn, taE
unitr SreunS Waltsr ieins GttIIt 81
Dennis iteraese.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18
Tebfgsidlaaeu.

IN GcsrratQ uurce ncrlib bdrlbfr
Gbscalmmk Oh bic 6rausR tas Stimm.
rs9i tatru fclen p>rr nidtt. Ter gur-
fitlas alma rerlCrsn.-&ua, rsi- Enb ot-
rare ssin 5rdueufirntreGtlrr, ober mir
fasen, baS rts 5raGsn ;stnmat ebsr gum
etiatiaen btrstttigi r6rsnl ais bic re.
Atr uub waruui sttt mau siefsa as
Rect, unb ntat-au4 ben 5raurn ? -
tenn. Gtaate .3tituns.] I
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

Die 1stritet Ritltr ron ttrirm
Stase aratsn am Ies.sn @crtas gtsnb
nit .eltfe nrbrrrrr iuratr Swimmer BEN
8sntr fur itr ntucs Saus unb wrttu
NIT Der ireifern Strbsit seraee rcrpdrts
aebeu. Gds sett ia iiemtitt fttnsr.
Ytrn ShaSe pirr baIb vcdsetaut feiR
a~fhisIe @ttfs. Eits IN nun bas sier.
'te ntus Saas tisltn Sertft In Der gsnn
SfraEt. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18
&risSsGartrn.


s6shIn's sarts spm S&warSen geesr, Rlsins
drien. bem GausalaS, hem flcIi6ea @nbLanc,
Rnmduifn unh:btr titItnth Thrift. 9n Gttin
eslc4sn, lSIaiSltI Gesergdt unS tcIcTtrG. Ia9.
itab, I !; 100000. GrSes, 22>-2s Ben. Vrtis
stfaItet urb In llmlhIas, $0.4O.
DirIe 0orte IN nab Zen ntueittn ur Ss1>
Ilaueteirn Nusabsn aussearbtitst. is sttt
eint abrIihtIiht Darllsluns bes ssnitn
GrieesldGuptasss In europa uae Gilt
Srranestacbm Sru g. Stsietr. 22u IA
Nrdntiuri Str., Nep 9ICrt. Der 9reuirl are mad
Gmpfans bee Sstruses lcsIsi6 VI 4 iuftn'
bet. HfN
Dieftr StrItasr bat 0Srlstruusen attrrfitn,
urn trtittre RritaSfaritu, bic ttpa nSttie frsr>
en- Sputeu, aIstaIb rrlAsiutn lu IclitR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-18

nr. Pierce's Samilien @stitinsn
fae fstf Slelen Satren Dor bem Sutli-
flint. ttrrei6enb ldnse 3sit sur S0tliSen
S.ufiiHs itrsr 8prstgc, unb Der bsiie
Sertlssrunb. Der su itren @uniten pcrD
aebrd6t ipfrern flnn, 1T bic 9tatfaGe
itrfs fftis ;unsbmennsn @bfases.