davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
HEALTH OF THE HOLY F.4THER.
CARDINAL MANN1NG's VISIT To ROME.
Lor don Tablet, Oct. 81

London Tablet, Oct. 81
Our private information from Rome is
that the health of Plus TX. continues to be
generally good, and that audiences are
given as usual. But, though there ia no
reason to apprehend any immediate dan
ger, the appearance of the Pope is consid-
erabiy changed, and his features begin to
exhibit more marked indications of the ad
vanced age to which his Holiness llfo has
been prolonged.
A contemporary thinks it significant that
the Cardinal Archbishop ehould have been
summoned TO Rome since the DEATH of Car
diual RlaIio Sforza ''to take counsel on the
existing situation" 1t ls an uDgrateful
tack to destroy illusions. but we may as
we'll at once say that his Eminence has not
been summoned to Rome since the death of
Cardinal Riario, nor is the object of tis
visit exactly what our contemporary sup
poses it to be. The summons was origin
ally for the laet COnsistory, in the summer
and was therefore sent long before there
was any question of Cardinal Riario' d
death and that the Cardinal is going now
instead of then is simply owing to the fact
that his EmInence suffers from the extreme
heat of Roman summer, and requested
to be permitted TO wait for the next Con-
sistory in cooler weather. The object of
his visit is simply that be may receive the
Cardinalitial Hat, which has not yet been
conferred upon him. Before 1870 tle Hat
was conveyed with great public ceremony
to a new Cardinal. either on his creation,
or on his visit to Rome for the purpose Of
receiving it, and this being found impracti-
cable, or difficult, after the change of gov
eTnmcnt, the Eats were not given at ali.
Recently, ho~.veT, it was thought desira-
tie that alt tho Catdiuais should receive
their Hate, and it will be recollected stst
they were conferred last summer on sev-
eraI Cardinals of some years standing, such
~, l.. VI.
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster is
about to receive his next month that is
all. His Eminence starts, we believe, Oh
the 5.h of November.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS.
THE DIsTISG UIeHED HUSBANDS THEY CAUGHT
EUROPE.

The engagement is announced of Miss An
toinette Polk, of Tennessee, daughter of the
late Mr.. Andrew Polk, a niece of Bishop and
Leutenant.G General Polk, and cousin of Dr.
ecklenburg Polk, of New York, to General
Baron de Chsrette, VINO comm snded the Papal
Zouaves at the battle of Castel FidsrdO. Gen.
de Cbarette is descendant of the Loyalist
hero of the war of La Vendee, and inherits all
the devotion of his race to the Church and to
the Crown. He was born in 1S2S, and was
married number of years ago TO an Irieh lady,
Mrs Fitz.James, who died not long after-
wards, bearing him two children. MISS Polk
has resided abroad for long time past with
her mother, principally in England and in
Rome, where she has been greatly admired,
not only for her beauty aud accomplishments
in the ordinary routine of fashionable life. bat
for her daring and grace horaewoman
riding fearcssIy to the hounds in the English
hunting shires and on the Eoman Campagna.
General de ChareIte, after the Papal IOuaves
we're disbanded on ne occupation of Rome by
Victor Emmanuel, organized his corps into
legion and fought gallantiy in the Franco
German war. He was dangerously wounded
at Patsy, and though twice elected since to
the Assembly, he bag positively refused to
ter political life uuder the Republic. Miss
Polk has Joined the Catholic Church, and will
be married at the Chateau of Kernlc-Lanniou,
in Brittany.
The marriage of Primes AleasaDdro Ruspoli
to Miss Eva Hennen Broadwood has just taken
place at Rome. Alter the civil ceremony had
been performed-Miss Broad wood being Pro-
testant-a special dispensation was granted by
the Pope sanCtioniug the celebr3tien of the
union according to the Roman Catholic ritual.
The BRIDE who is American by birth, is de-
scribed beautiful blonde of the Anglo |
Saxon type, 1S years of age, and very accom- !
plished. She is a granddaughter of the late
Alfred Hennen, a prominent member cf the
bar OF New Orlearz, and niece of mr. |
Dav;sson Hennen aud of Mrs John a. Morris, !
of New York. Prince Sciarra- -Colorna, an inti- !
mate friend of Prince Aiesssndro Ruspoh give |
the bride and her family handsome entertain
uent some days before the marriage, includ-
Ilg an excursion in the Princes yacht Sappho
to the Bay of Naples. Prince Atessaudro
Ruspol ia the youngest son of Prince Ruspoli
and brother of the Princess Napoleon Charles
Is onaparte, the wife Of the brother and heir of
the Cardinal, Prince of Canine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
THE POPE'S HEALTH.
St. Louis Times, Nov. ~.


Considerable anxiety was Great ed yester
day by report of the death OF Pope Plus.
The morning dispatches by the Associated
Press were not entirely satisfactory, the
first telegram reading thus:
Paris, Norem6er ~ 1t is reported here this
afternoon that the Pope is dead. The report
obtains credence in consequence of the unsat-
isfactory character of the latest information of
his condition.
The agitation consequent upon the re-
cPptiOp Of this news did not long continue
at Its oTi g!hal height, as in a short time the
following announcement, through the same
channel, was made:
NeC York. NoremJer "a Rome special says
the Pope passed a real less night, but awakened
in tnll possession cf his faculties aud was CON
scions OF all that was going GU around him.
The physicans say he csunot recover, though
he ay linger for a week.
THIS report not being satisfactory tel
itDr OF the FfCeMUn'S JOUrndL, New York,
for whstever Information he might be in
possession of, on this Interesting theme.
The following reply was received at G:IO
O'Clock p. NJ.
Ne,c York, NOrenbsr l2.-The Pope is neither
dead nor dying. medical consultation u Ie-
gard to his stliction in the legs was held ten
weeks ago, and the conclusion arrived at was
that the Pope may live twenty five years. His
intellect is unimpaired and general bodily
health good You may say that | vOuch for
this. JAMES A. MCMAsTER.
This information was concnsive aud is
perfectly reliable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

outside the party organization. Mr.. Talmage
took the stump against Morrissey, but his ex-
hortations, pray ers and anathemas availed not,
as all the Republicans and about IL per cent.
of the Democrats voted for Morissey and
elected him by sweeping majority of over
5000. OF course Talmage is mad, and having
now another grievance, the appointment of the
fonlnoutbed and blasphemops atheist, Col.
Ingersoll, to for eign mission, thus delivers
himself i'll q recent sermon:
"Tbe mirthful event of the week and the
joke of the present National Administration is
the appointment by President Hayes of Col.
place of modern iDfidelty. Colonel IDgersol
has been filling the land with blatant lntde-
ity, and has beeu recently maki1 assault
against the Rev. DIR. Prime, the Nestor of rel-
gious Journalism, and on the stage of our own
Academy of Music took the view that God
was great ghost. President Hayes is Me-
thCdist, and row he sends Ingersoll to Ger
many, nomination so ii to be made thai ii
has Kept me smiling all the week. We hope
he will accept the nomination. Our own
country can stand it. and Germany will feel 10
shock. The eiection-how are you pleased
with itf 1t was necessary to elect the fore
most gambler in the United States to the
Office of State Senator before the people could
realize the internal depth into which modern
politics could sink. Wo have reached turn
ing point. If Tweed had stolen only half as
nIucn as he did Investigation and discovery
and reform would have been Impossible. 1t
WAS NOT until he had made his thefts outrs
geous that the whole world was compelled to
investigate them that the tide turned. The
reelection of John Morrissey to the office of
State Senator seemed TO be necessity IN
der that all decent people might realize what
we have come to. To make the thing more
conspicuous he has been elected not by his old
time partissns, but by Repu bicans. Haml
ton Fish, General Grants Secretary of State.
vo,ed for him; Prier Cooper voted for him
the brown-stone fronts voted for him the
Fifth Avenue equipages voted for him; Mur-
rey HIli voted tor him, and if some of you had
lived there Sou would nave voted for him.
Mean hile gam tlrpg is made honorable. Three
cheers for the pirG-uGIies aud the dead beats
and the roughs Of the Sixth Ward. While the
news was last Tuesday night being received at
the political headquarters the gambling hells
also waited for the glad tidings. But the
chief headquarters of that movement was per-
ditioR, ana as the resnrps came in Satan
laughed till all the arches echoed with glee.
You cannot escape the fact that you are to-day
q subject OF the worst loafer in the United
StateS.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

The Rev. Mr.. Talmage, ono of the most dis
tiuguished Protestant ministers in New York.
mixes up politics in his religion to a very consid-
erable extent He has always been a very pro
nounced Radical, and his congregation is
composed in the main of wealthy and aristo-
cratic Republicans. In the recent election
he took a very decided interest, on several CO.
casions denouncing in unmeasured terms the
Hon. (O John Morrissey, the anti -Tammany and
Republican candidate for the State Senate
Morrissey's district numbers some %, coo
voters, Of whom y, 600 are Democrats and 10,
900 Republicans. In q previous contest
great banker was placed in nomination by the
Republicans and was badly beaten. This
year, proftipg by their experience, the Re-
publicaus made no nomination, but endorsed
the Hon. John horrissey, who, Though Demo
crat, a leader of the opposition TO the regular
Democratic (Tamnany) party contested the
district sgsrst Augustus Scheli, one Of the
oldest a, d beet citizens and at present Chair.
man of tue National Committee. Tie 'in-
telligent aud respectable" RepublicaUs were
thus compelled to choose between Schel,
decent man, but the regular Democratic
nominee, and Morrissoy, the king of gamblers
aud thugs, Democrat also, but ore who stood
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

DEATH IN THE PIPE.-There occurred re-
Gently in England case of fatal poisUning z
by nicotine, which is worthy of record, mas
much as it may serve as a warning. A child,
three years of age, WIS permitted by his father
bubbles The child was then quite we'll but
aau hour later became sick, vomited very mnch,
and after ward became very drowsy and pale
TIE next day he was worse; castor oil was ad-
minstered and he puU to bed. After
bad night he very much worse on the
following morning, and in the 8, euing m.di-
cal aid was sought. But 10 no avail, fox the
child grew steadily worse, and dIed after
few hours. The physician said tnat tho
deceased was saherug from narcotic poison
when be fret saw hIm that be easily
aroused ard could answer questions. Two
drops of nicotine suffice to kill an adult man,
and one drop would kill large dog, while
very small quantity would be enough to kin a
child.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Mr.. Tom s. Mobiles is now located at the ne v
store of John s. Twomey, where he viii be roldy to
serve bis friends and the public
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

taking, aud commend it to the Catholics
OF our Diocese.
4 ~. N. ARCHBISHOP oP OF NRw ORIRAAus
December 10, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Approval Of As Most Rev. ASeAsAsAsv
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Morning Star and Catholic N Messenger
ruHLIsHxp WEEKLY az
III, ys,o C-,sans Ca.holis Publication Company sr
10. ll6 Poydras street, corner of Camp.
re Dlreotorso of the Oompanyare:
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PxRcHK,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIN. J. CAsrELL,
Vioo Presidents.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MorNIHAS.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C.M.
Rev. B. a. NErrHART, C. SO. Z.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER,
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFRHT,
ID. ". BUCKLEY.
All comm uni cations are to be addressed to the
Editor ofThs Morning Stay and d00th0EteMesssngsy :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Call on Levy Brothers, SIS and 5s7 Maya
ire street fOE what you Dsed in the cry goods line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

rorm.-singls Copy. Cents; By Nail, ss-in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
Morning Star and Catholic nesssaaes

THR MORNING. STAR, hss been stakteS
with the approval Of the eoolesiAstiss
uthority of the Diocese, to supply an
Omitted want in New Orleans, and M
mainly devoted to the interests OF tao
Catholic Church. IL will not Interfere In
politics except wherein they intesfsas
With Catholic rights, but will exposG
uiquity In high places. without regard ts
persons or parties. Next to tho spiritaal
rights of all men, it " i'll especially ohaM-
pion the temporal rights o: tho poor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

Gr.Trdlibsnt Grant tat elnea Covs.l.
gGresr In Garcpa stfanhen. beAn ATE
nnltTt neueRrn. aus Deutf6lamb ana--
iemmeneu 3eituneen bertAieR unser lA-
rem S&weilsr aaGrtAttn. hae Grant ii
Der erAfn 6dlftt bts ROnai6 SUM- IN
Der S4reit Seweftn fei UNI unteg y. :
bsrsm aud ben Risl beaIesta babe. Rua
iriGrn unfrre eefrr Mnb nfGnbfCignB tie
RtO0etenIt Der beutfAtn 3eitnnAen SIR
ten 90 aud rtGtR E6nnea, baB Gyant
rdtrenb bieitr sanlfn 3elt gnsGanc
RiGt rtrl0Htn bat. llebriSenS bat rfr
@aHn, Der filfAli& fur Grant anetltt-
tnwurDe, benetutsR,ben Sp1B nt4tper.
ecrben, fcnbtrR BAT T& wtthllA btwnr-
bern laftn. NaA kot Ct fttne Stole ala
eersfsHer TrdHbsnt Der 3epubliG gam
gut Srfptelt. teIFtr 6lG Grant eg frtDer
itut, unb Cat peber eteitrtm nod brm
Belle Der Der. gtaastn G&anbt asma6s.
SIN GtOtnttrlI bic tIesea G@Dtiser
paren, rte 20 fAeint, Sunb sn0adt SUn
@EGnt's DOppeladnArr. GrdR Itlt hnr.
mas Der gut vspublllonlfAt ,,Wahb" Gu.
term IL. sOm WierwulDadtteg Gee
fGrstbt "Utasrn Abtnb ttsab mo men.
sral @rant atsetretentr grdFbent Der
Ser. Gtoaten. pom Wptttarbpug HnD
gluten bsrtcmmeNe, INIT tem Metnbtii-
90 aaf ben RtSi. S4lInt etnfa& stnt
Ctenerf&aft-ee bdtse Eetn ERtnF4 et.
atnt, hoe Tn ben &anhra tieleS gRdnnee
cor @urfem bic @efAidt efneS Grbtttile
eeruN bdtttn. Gie Gnbtrs iR bas anf.
tTtten biefce Rannts Em geragtl& mfr
ecm &RftrtfrH elmer tHrcpdtfRrn EMrdbt
lSuGt Obtr gar glaitRdt9 : gltt9i nus eia
Grznf4lR. fOnberR and elm grtta,ua
mus nrroaeirt werben, baritt Jtre Wna.
ben nitat ttwa Gtfatr laaftn, mil ets
ip6balI4eR GTbentinbera Ii Weratfane
SR IrutnttH. yrdRernt WrARt Etelst ppH
ben Stuftn Eeinrs 3trpnee btrabs fabft
fetne aenfnrtite ntst tIef iass gsilstlal.
ter ttnssn, aber an Der gpIee bsS usat
ttSRtn Gtadtrs ber BtIt WI Etr vra4ubeu,
NIT elmer aRa9t ausesraatt, ibie lIs un,
itrt flelnsa surUpdif@en &Snlss nttsts@
trFseR. llnb feet VlE er wlR Der
f4IiGtt Darser. Der fslbtr etn GlaG wea
pdd aus tsm S&tfFt berdustsdet." linb
bic "Brontfurtsr 3slhins~ lass inbgm
Fe Dtises nbbrudt: "gDae btt "Hunbf
ftrner iter apaRastn, Gibil liata. Dits
riertrce d. f.ip. fast, kattn MFR uhs noEI
ta rtprccuctrrn." @dtrtnbetatm Eirb
iEt Der wtrtltAe "wrant" Gun gneGamh
fetirtn unk con girterta ~fhnbtea.'t
fWuseIstr bss @saBna.l
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13


eiseR taten Eursr Helnr-faet fin
Spri@rcrt; ebW au6 gum easeR unb
Setraeen settrt srpbe @enauistets. fonR
f&Iist's fetl.
Barren 3Cbt fast su frtntus 8e6ifnaens
y60r'. Sris, penn Der 5&nelttf NIT ItE-
asr Rs6uuas Esuiuit, 70 lusa tu, ta iel
prFreiR!" eA#iaa
.3u Srfsbi, Serr 8arpn =
&aHm mar bislrs tarmfcft Wefvr&k
bsenett. 20 Flrpft Srmanb aH bic EtaFr.
Der Parcn iAiebt etf4plns ltlnen 9t.
birntrn tinaus unb atGt a4 bann an
bic Etir. nm ~ borden. Gs rar vtvg-
lido Der 3a9tuns prrlaneehbe G&nrt.
hrr.
.,asan ID ai9t Ssrta sera fprs&.
en- z" 4sF Hafifsi
..Sit perrtiR." A a
sSeit mann benn I"
,.@rte ntctt." W
$50 IN CT htnn BIN ." aE
..@eib ni6t."
,.Oonn tttrt eF Iurad 2"
..Cus min lt Stnen faseR."
ettr CFnete Erip bie Etart, tinttr
reIper fsin &err tpr6tt. anb fTastr
&trr Baron. tsr s&nribH nB&e ssrne
piRen, mann tsttpirber mao ganttFum-
men" Ell s1il
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

&leraua ersiebt iiA. bae bIrfe sitr
Gtcottn In bieitm Sabre 5000, 900
Buffet @then mttr % Ve.faufen baben,
wte I'm lssttR Sasrt. RaH gaHn anf
bic Ri&tsfets Strfer annaBue aus ben
l1nRdnbe fHliebeR, bab eie 9eri6tr anb
GGisunsrn ben @tteR, bee Rational.
MDsiraItur>guredu eatncmmea Rnb.
auG Die UrfammtUtlsenernte BON Rl.
Hison, Sneiana, OtiO, &fnta6s nRb
9snaeatt rtrb IS Ste 10000, 900 eufeel
grocer fein ale lestes Satr. Sn Gait,
fornieR bdstetH wtrb man mott stsfn
bos 9Oridbr eineH uui $4,000. 900 4afs.
sertuseTra Grtrcs su rtstarireR taben.
Dtnn man aRntutntt, hab btt Earmer
hen Deijen su 80 Gents pertaaFtn, 20 CT.
sttbt bas$5O. 100000 metr In bieitm
Sabre. als 1876. Selbf reRa NAN bic
atrisen Grtr6sniiFe sertnstr ole im Dor.
Idtre anf&ldst. 70 tltitt ben BIrmern
INNER noG tta stira so VrOlent srtssr-
er @t,rtHR. als Der Ieetldtrise mar.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

Ran fdRn iit efnen SHtu6 aaf bic
@rUclt uio&rH, INIT rrelHer eEe ReereS.
irasen baHerftsen, trenn man bie auser-
crbentIiHe 66bs bsn,ibt, auf Der fit kin.
auffprtsen. Ge 10 letn @unber, hlB
sstn Sabr,euS ftinem llntrrsdnse tntSebt
trtnn 60 bon ben Sturne Der &Rft 30.
rtdsetrIeben uub unIenGfam erwUreen
rtne Seutr ter Srunbuns ptrb.
Bel eanbfenb an Der enslifNen aaRe
III stn esu6tburm, Der 70 EuB bod ibes
bas bcbe @aRtrsettteR rast. uRb bod
f+lcsen bel peftlSem @tnte bic @cstu
itbeT ibni juidmmtn. Der 9barm aaf
bem Stf6Ufsfelftu, an wettem Der IN.
stadlite ,,S&inrr" jerl&rGtt, IN 10
Sub BOD unb bod, fast Der @d&ter tes.
islbtn, btltdttn bic SpiSsn maa&sr
@sren bic an feinem bS4feR Tuntte an.
Srbra&te eaternt.
On Der Suite pcR Sabralts iit tiR
Stlftn nit 6tnli&tn Wamen unb bic Ca.
terne bes 2burmts eaftttR rast IA fyns
iter bas Dleer empCr, aber lelbR eOrtbtn
III f&Cn bsr S&dunt Sefprtsb ben bie
@peenfdmrte entirnbtn.
an Der Rprbipiee GnSlunbs Rett Der
Hcrtt llnf 9tuHtturm. CT 10 auf ttns
en- SstientessI sebaut. Der itutre&t aus
benz @erre uufftes. 200 sue 10 feline
tE6Re 66be unb In man4tm Sturnte
babtn bic @tlleu bic StnRsr Der @cts
nuns In htr @ttte bee Sturmes einee.
lAldDen.
Am peittRen entfernt BON nttnf&ts&er
Hdte, swan,is Meilen bon Der &afs,
ltttt Der GeaGttBurm ron &errrpcre.- -
Gr tF l40 Sue bod, oter hie atlantic
iiberI<tet tbn bei iebtm Sturmt NIT
@aler. Ge mus ein einIuntts. sefdbr-
lt4eS 9eben letn Ia folder DaRerraite,
renn Der 8au In leiaen @runbpsfen er.
,ittert unh bas @eer sie'ta mad benz
@ebilbe Scn Rrnf6enpdub saRG.
eff
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

tort mad Soma auftra&. dnbsrtt fia
bic Etene. SHE tat man bort cine ID
rtiAe Grnte eetatt Hn6 websr In bIfrtm
nc4 In ftRem anbtren eanbe mar bielel
be isusaIs srSeer. gCr 6 SatuR fat
man In SniucIs pcR GtieoeO bio an ben
RtfffRppt, Ht&ts als Meilrnftlber.
Sect iinb bort nttt senus, nm fur ben
Seearf Der SsStltrTuna aasluEsi&en.
baflr fiept man bort ieSt Maitfelber cH.
ne Gnbe. Der Rais IN nod ttwae Du.
rid, abev iveRa tr rrtft, rtrb Sllincis
nt&t trtniStr ale 3O0YO00.00O gnTetl
uub Soma foum weniSr Gls 5000.
600 8uftel eTnteR. au& ber 6aferbaa
btst flo. Ran fdtttrt ton In erpesm
Roee EiAt nur TFsrNtn. lcnbrrR aud
SGwstnfn uRe Rinesitb unb bic trfclo.
tet@RsR 0armfr Serfanfea ptber WaaIe
nod Safer. fOnbHn verfatterH DeulsIteH
an SeiRbettB unb S4wsiRs, pcbtt fie Ct.
nan sr0berfH Otspinn ersislen.
Gs fthlt mir bte Spra&e. um ben
ttrrIt4rn 3uaane SOwG's lu beiArtitra
bod TO fam Ssnen an siRsni Wtilpiel
DeiseH. tvas bas aust bss Eriftnben
bert erbtt6t. SO bsfaee mid tn hisftm
Mueen6lid an tintm Ortc ctpa $50
Reilen wefll& pom @tfFfippt. MuS
Der saR;eH Srrde eltbt 20 In Soma
aud niGt tinen Mdes. ouf benz nldt et
nc rt&e &lettrnte ssbdlten wortsn IN.
Dor ReuujtbR Sabren mar bos eGnh
uU& cine rtIbs Yrotrit uuh In @ruRbs
GcuRtS, no iA bteitS lHretbt. mar pen
taufsnh aderh taani stRer scm VRuse
keraSrt rerben. &tust u bort Hlea ke.
taut. Die i6tr4tea 3etttn. wel&e im
OReH 70 srebes Gtrnh GnoerlGtet tabtn,
ria&ttn RG peRlt& pea Gtitase Mot
brnlerttar. GtGNllfk Rab bic Ngrbrils.
l6bnt etipae Drfanttn. btee eeFAok nter
nur In Bclse ben GInnankesnn0 aus BEN
CRen. Msbeit 9lett 20 la WeeRef uab
Itbre tlRterne6mrn, Oh co nan MGrrban
Ober Uewrrte btsriFt, N erfOlsrtldb.
iptHn e. nt@i bnrA rlrfaatR setiaEnea
wtrb. bic INIT htT Gage Nes eunbts nidRAe
40 teaR koben.
HsdSl;t Der &asIaNteR tn ben ncrb-
rtRlldeB StaastR ftseitt bic In Getea.
90 crfActnenbe .,Tribune'': Die GrRtr,
srfNdgaiRt Der @eisen bauenben Gtaa.
len bes ROrbwtasns ilnb aatpu aat Elm
sebra&t unb Rnb baees uuAReeeRbt
3aeteH Habs1u ais ecErttt ausumet.
nten,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

lie Stealing pot" Ueu Iestrn SaH-
rage fHreibt :--@oa etn DlenlA aReHal.
ten Tam unb rtt renis eebsn anO Sob.
psnn Rrtas ssnsnintsn, In Rsnf&enbanb
ltesen, WtFb beptefta iB BEN Safe rUn
Gbw. Sftnenian, Der BET BEN &trt rer.
punbet rurbe. Der aHsmeine Mns.
fprR6 bon arTsttn lnb Eaten mar, boB
Der MauR unm6SliG lebrn btrtten Ton.
nc unb nar burG feint Frdftise GpnItitn.
lion uIb In ftttrr BetdubuHs SetalteR.
VeStttrr. MuBcrtem fsGlte 60 90 anfane
fan an Der nDtttSen pfeSe. Der Mann
bat 70 laRet BeIebt nub fetn Saa trrtst
iess In rAebiSintfGen 3reIftR icl&es guf,
ieten, Dab rctl alIet @60ltGe ssi4eten
rtrb, um TOM fernerRtn bos DaIeln, rin
tlmmeTIIGss I'M sinfisRen Sale, 80 es.
balten. Die &useI brans bret 3oG ibs
CT benz DIRE sar rtttten Seite bts acYs
fss tlnetH, unb faer sar rntSeSenssieSten
@ette btraus. Stber &nO&en I'm Cter.
en- Gteile bes @efAtes 10 sebrotsen. unb
ter @tsftr. fctpie Der @aumen beppelt.
Die ane@eu UNI bic Itute aasenb6blr
iinb pStlis aerisIittert, anb bas Must
nnb bie &npGtn ahFen entftrnt tperten.
Der Oberiteftr mar iber eintn 3ciI Der.
antersefaaea unb raste aber etntH 3ca
ater ben tuttEtieIer RiNaNa. Gtne Stl'
berplatte 10 Der RnnhbSbft 0nsepast
unb ftnssfast wcrbsa, ani bic 3iefer
wieeer In bie Gage ~ brlnseu. @aHn
bat itst Scfnuns, but CT eeaefu rptrs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

Gin sc neS Eager Dddren better 0uagilit int>
mey auf 6anh. 4emleR pdRte fur 10 Gents
unD dufr drts. tRut1nm SGw anime l5Gente
uab oufpurts. gDir erfuGen 6rF.G v~ ete
Nurnlhaft icfS YublifumS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13
S5nnSertiiltiOfr GrtraO.

Mus elmer &artpitl. bic 9Caar eeR-
ntnser I'm SttDel GcwHfbip, Ndy t'n
Eratiatr pFonStt battt fr l04 f&6ne
srO6s &artOFstn erbalten. Die @Fans-
artcfel mar iK Gtade seiAnttsrn ipCr-
ben un6 i'm isbem Stad6eR etn aase &C.
ta0fn. Bier dRbtrf In berftlken @etfe
bstanhfIttn &artCGeIR f,fftrteni itpi 264 /.
--Du m66te man boo Dlfldd Bauer
sperbsn unb iita lirber auf bic aatiee gla-
tur perluaen. onRatt iiG nit faumFIleeR
Gublcri9cuttn unt anoeiSru .bGgunt jll
plo0tn unb bic 3artcRtln finDnfnua
fen.-tyenns. Gtaats 3ettnns.l
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13

--Tbitabslpst0. ben l9. MHs. Ssute
mar aum eraen Wldte an eGneha GcHnta-
90 bic sermanente slusaeGnnS bsrn Sub
litum seIifnet, iinb ia t5urtt nderrnb
bee SO. .pmitt1ss Bon lLHOo gtrlenen
beladat, bEe rntiAtHteeiIs ben otbtlhsnben
nnb ben eefHdffstrttttnbth @Iafen an
astsrten. ID bsrsn telenttreEh sshssn iie.
ae6Fnet tporbtu 10. Sn btE ESrtBeH g1a :
lit eoGe iSarbt tiR ,,guffdb Gcncert"
Seseben. allss Sing rapi6 unh boar
aneinbie sor at unS 70 fa hnr&ans
ntGte Dor. nae ben Erifif&RrN $itlen
rinter titte beleiDi9fn eonnerl. SRbeheif
burften leine gRefHieHeTl Tn, Dere1ur4
AeleAi, aud burfte1 fetne &Anbflew1artlE
pertduFt irerben, beam bic MuefeaunA
rurbr letielitb In Der Gigent&nft ftntf
Ruieunne 9srHnet. M
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-13
Die Grnte too 8eiteu.

Sesasli9 Der Maisernte tn Soma Un6
SainCis fGrstbt bas Gonaresmttaliee
Rarttn s. SOwnfsnb an bic ID Gres ts-
I&etnenbe ;, ,Etnles": gts Id Geisasc er.
ret&tt, fae itb MIR irtnts. tp6s mttns ,Te,
runberunS trrfstt. Sls th 0ter pom