davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-28


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uor.,1v rosrona,b1. for m. orna,.r cr,me.
th.t hsv. orown o,t ~ th.,r x;o,.t;o, ~ Inv
md i,t.rfarcnca with t1,a co,nmerce of N.
country ,n;, wi,, ,1.u.ra .uch nations, Inn.
,x,a,,on =. will .n.b,, a morc nrcmnt snr.
,r.s.,,r srd ,,or. e.xor. .n,,shr,.,t ~ ,h.
original unlawful .c,. vbsa,, ira,;tahlx anta,l
n. ln.s.. .nd mi o,in,. 49, ~ ths 49, ,.st v,sL
= Tbo cont1nct nj tbo str;kino railway am.
.,,oxs, 80 un.,;s. nooor,,.,, % . ,n.,to- ~
;rtorast tho atr;ta w. ;r,.r,l,, ~ ,rr-
rrov. t,,o;r cor,1;,;or, hrt N. ,,,,,. oh,,o,
ard H.. r,,ov ni1on,ol wars car,oin n t,,,,-
, 1877-07-28

It acema to be settled that the Hon.
MARSHALL. JEwxL1 will bc chosed NJ Prcsi-
dent Of tho Charter Ohk Life Insurance Cou,-
pany. His record aa Governor Of Counecti-
cut and Postmaster General OF the United
States will go fnr toward assuring the policy
holders TINT the new management ia In good
hands,. and tend to restore confidence In tho
COmpany.
, 1877-07-28

str''ctcd tn provide food fur the " Umtctl
Workins'nen y of that city, ~ food ia getting
*eaFcc. lie is told that tho ofFsr Of work
will not suffice. no mattcr whnt wages aro
teniere'l; what tho LIMITED Workingmon
want n TINT fond, good champagne larchca,
Hhnll ba furnished thnn' without work
md without price or pay, and it tho imbecilo
Mayor hnan't authority to roHrohd TO this
modest demand. he is instructed to tap
point committees of citizcna " who will fur
ntHh tho money and attend to the matter
promptly. It In loft plainly to be inferred
from this notification TINT, II. o"ae the prov.
cnt'er and anitls 10 not Forthcoming, tho
United WotktnEmon" frco.luncliers will
make 1t worry hot for the people and proper
ty Of st. Louis.
The Governor OF Missouri Is nlso lin
Htr',clch W tho "united WorkInEmen OF
IT. 1'o"la to call m e1tr" session OF tho Leg
islat,'Fe. mud cat1fe 1t to pass an "e'ght-hosir
law" which shall not merely secure ten
hours pny for eight hours work, but provide
severe penalties for any ono who 'nal"ts npon
working more tl1"n eight honts. They n,so
direct tue Governor to req'1ire the Legisln-
tHre to compel tho rat!roa't companies to pay
better w"sea whether tho roada earn any
thing or MOI Iho freo'lunchera toll their
Democratic Governor worry plainly that moth
ing short OF thetr acmantls will "arrest tho
t''i"' wnye OF revolution, mud intimate that
so1neooaS WILL Re1 bmu7 hnrt II threats anu
armed loFcca DO not Immediately abandoned
lilo tfeRtttGnt or tn0 United HtnteA Also
, 1877-07-28

n o0hoFFaht CUEIosIbHAtHL W[O mas trays
e1cd through tho South, who has ha.l mora
thnn tho ordinary facilities for observing Tho
relations between tho blaoks and whites in
that section, reports that the two races ars
now living together moro an.icably and
working togatlhor moro efficiently than ever
before, md that everything points to con.
stant improvement. This correspondent
says plainly that tl,ore IN moro poace md
good feeling betwoen the two racca than
there would be At the North il tho Same mo-
portions e1iatod. There arc many good
reasons for believing this to be trus. Tns
people Of the North have never had to dcal
with the difluIties Of oommingling of tho
two races In society, busineas, and politics
In anything like tho samo number. II tho
negroes Of Mississippi or South Carolna
wore to be cofontzed In Illinois, 1t can
scarcely bo doubted that moro serious
race disturbances wonld occur than
have ever been reported from thoso statea.
Those disturbances would not, perhaps, ARIA
from tho same conditions; the sentiment Of
caste Is not 10 powerful at tho North "a Ut
the South, but, on tho other hand, the race
rro1ndscch arc even stronger among Tho
laboring clasaes. Tho effort to work negroes
In large numbers alongside Of tho whites On
the railroads and farms, In tho soundries,
factories, and workshops, in hotels and pub.
lie employment, as msaops, carpenters, otc.,
would be resented as m invasion Of tho white
laborer'e rights and i menace to tho whtts
laborer's future. Nor would whites and
blacks live together In towns and cities with
, 1877-07-28

f10n1eys4 ThfntfEs
Randolph rtrcet, between CLARK Anh LAsallt, Ens
1aerment Of thn Enlon- SQUARE Company. lies Dan.
seh.rs" Messrp. Thorne. uNelt Rtpdtsrt. ETC. Mea.
f4mca Fanny MoranL Sara tcwett, Kathartne tEoE'
Ell, ate. Afternoon Apd eEaAfng.
, 1877-07-28

| THE ARMY MUST BE INCREASED.
THE action taken OH Thura,iay by tho
Board Of Trade mud the Board OF Directors
| Of the Merchants Exchange of Baltimore,
| appealing to the President for tho utmost
measure of military protection in auppreaa-
ing domestic vio1oncs within tho States and
propouncing In favor Of tho immediate In
crease OF thu army, shows thnt TINT Demo-
cratic city at lust has its eyes 70 wide open
that II Gun SEQ and appreciate the acrions
| mistake Of the 1ato Democratic Congress- in
seeking to disbnnd the national atmy. Al
til, Philadelphia Bu!Atin saya: "'rhnro
is sometiing like sublime rctribut1on iA tho
| fact that two Democratic States ahond first
have been tho victims OF tho rnobs, and
| should hAve to cry for help to the army
which their representatives treated vith so
much scnrn."
When this Democratic Congress adjourned,
It refused TO provide for the pay Of the army
with the intention Of lisbnt,,ling 1t or 30
crippling 1t a. to doatroy its efficiency. II
any class OF men In The United States haa
reason to strike 1t Ia the army, from Gen.
SHERMAN down to the drummer hoy, WHO arc
working for nothing aud taking their chances
| Of nay In the future. Without any dcfcnsshto
reason and for no sufficient cAuse, tile Demo-
cratic Congress has refused to pay them, and
! yet thcse gallant meu havo remained fnithfuf
| and truo to their duty and their coiora They
arc now called upon to restore poaco and
order and suppress domestic violence within
the States, and wherever they hove appeared,
small rs tl,oir numbers ase, they hare suc-
! cec,led. Tho mobs have retired In West
Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania AZ fast
AZ tho regulars havo como in. In Ohio and
Illinois nlso, the mob has not cared or dared
to take issue with thon. The, ara restoring
| order all over the country, acting rs tho
rallying cantro Of tho police and militia. The
President has aotod a. rapidly ~
the Constitution and the laws, light
ming Expresses, md tho telegraph
will allow. 1lo has gathered alt
the available troops In the East mil South,
almost to the Rio draude, for tle protection
Of tho central and Easteru citios. lie has
secured the Indian territories to sand troops
to the relief Of Chicago and st. Louis. No
| time has been lost but ha hns only little
handful Of mon to call upon, and some OF
them are beyond call on tho Rio Grande
frontier, In tho woatorn Wilderness, and away
In tho e1treme northwestern sections OF
Oregon and Washington Territory, fighting
Indians without pay, and yet with this small
forco ho has mads the power Of tic Goresn-
msnt felt, and done great good. II be had
had sufficient force there would have been
no loss Of life or property, no mob violence
Of any kind. Il would havo boon oyer IN a
few hours. When Congress meets, its first
duty must be to increase tho army. 1t must
be strong enough to deal promptly
with ctneutea and sudden riots Of mobs
that are too strong for States TO handlo.
The States cannot bo depended upon to
keep up standing armies. Gxho most they
can do is to mnintaIn local militia Of vol-
| nntoeEs not under pay, who consequently
| u,,. =. ,,,,;t,- .n;, L. r..
, 1877-07-28
Ade1nflf Tfltafff.

Morroe 1trtet. corner OF fftAfborn. HAvertyl
Mtaltrola Add Lyman. nlly Rlce, BILLY Carter. etc
Afternoon ani evening.
, 1877-07-28

VIM y. WARREN LODGE NO 7on 4. r. snd A.
N.-HrxnHr Communication ny. !sssnrt1ay1 evening.
N1.inets snA wnrE. full attendance Ii requested.
j. II. DUNt.oP. Secretary.
APoLfN COMNAEDERY NO. I. KNIGHTS TEMP.
1An.-srrcial tonclayo at AsytuN1 II ~ II Monroe
etrtrt thin tsat1rdsyl evening u oc!ock rrnmps
j. T.. DUNLOP, IIcroEder.
, 1877-07-28

LAks shoro, foot Of Adams astct. Summer. .akh
Festival b. The Thou1M 0rehtsira.
, 1877-07-28

TTentT>third st,ect, corner FtAte. Championship
Famc between the Hartford md Chicago Clubs 1t IA
., m.
The New York herald., 1877-04-19

-Thc most
EFFECTIVE
of the many
GOOD PLAYS
produced at the
UNION SQUARE
THEATRE"
SATURDAY, AT ! 30. TWELFTH
MATINEE OF
THE DANICHEFFS.
The New York herald., 1877-04-19

AMUSEMENTs.
ME foogEK9 ssNEplf 0c6uKs rms xffef-
poorH's THEATRE. THE GLADIATOR.
Ass5Sos !; .s4
Notwithstanding the furors BY the grand i'm
psrsonaons Of the dating srsgedan. the manage
b: sgpsar~ncss The season win positively close on ihe
VIII nasns s' s S,si %. II Mnm. * King
oshsiio and MseSsiS. and sIis : '''
THURSDAY NIGHT. APRIL 10.
be viii repeat. By reason tremendous
Monday and last night, bis renowned nssprssion Of the
sPssfsc6s, sPsisfssc G.:
THE a:ADixfoR. q. I'is e
supported BY strength q Booths Theatre COM
pany The play Is presented with splendid scenery ana
other appropriate surroundnaA
-. The GLADIATOR wiz. by reason Of It's wonderful
popularity bo repeated until the saturday matinee. inciu
s1FtsS.7 q FnE EvfsSs sS5gsDAr
Boo"' srEclAL ATTENTION ASKED.
JARRETT PALMER beg 20 announce. In reply 70
Ss
sasardsy is ana psrformsncs to be s tho sArUk
NETAMoRA viii be given Saturday night of this
nversarv OF birthday and on Tuesday night
viR,,INIuS will be played. and for tho inst time on
Wednesday and Thurday nights OF next week. and At tue
farewell Matinee saturday.
oTHELLO will be given on Friday evening Of next week
for the Farewell BENEFIT OF Mr.. McCuionglL
MACBETH Will be given the last night OF the season.
D. rs al , the King
Tals TfSRsp 4hGFspA AfFsssSSN AT 1isssr.r
20 for, witch m OCCASION this REMAkKABLk PROGRAMME
!. New overture by Operti's orchcstrs.
z 'Sw By Ry and Hail smiling Morn. by grand
English operate chorus OF 50 chosen voices orches-
3 Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH Ms Julien St. Pierre In the
Dagger Scene Of "The Wife," L. x. COLLIER as
4 Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG in English ballads.
accompanied by the full grand orchestra. M BEh-
RENS, conductor -
s. English Scotch Irish melodies BY oPERrrS grand
9. Miss ''Fe'S fanny DAVENPORT and Mr.. JOHN MccUL
T. Sir HENRY BISHOPS impressive "O'er Moor and
Fell" by the grand English operate chorus-solos by
Mics ANNIE BokIE and NJ. o. NJ PYkE
8. The roaring Farce, SLASHER AND CRASHER. In
Of the Park Theatre. and Mr.. ToOKER. viii appear:
g. .sTAR.SPANGLED BANNER" by Miss ANNIE
BORIE GRAND ENGLISH OPERATIC CHORUS;
OPERTI'S orchestra. church chimes Madrigal boys.
cathedral organ, &c.
Reserved ~ ~
Family crclo rn.y cents
Is BENEFIT
OF Stage Manager
LEON JOHN VINCENT.
WEDNESDAY AFrEINOON. April 25 80 o'clock.
BOX SHEET NOW OPEN FOR SALE or SEATS.
I,
The New York herald., 1877-04-19

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE
The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMER1-
CAN FLAG Sailing every THURSDAY from PhilAaelphis
and WEDNESDAY from Liverpool.
THE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS
Carrying the Belgian ana United States Mails Sailing
twelve days alternately from Phiadelphia and New
-''-' "-N TO ANTWERP.
For rates passage and other ia uormation apply TO
PErEK WRIGHT SONS, General Agents.
3O7 Walnut ST.. PHILADELPHIA. 80 Broadway. New YORK.
TJA@BURI AMERICAN ,CKET COMPANYS LINE
SUEvIA ..........Aprl 10 HLnDkR: May 3
HAMMONiA. April 26 wIELAND. May 10
Rates OF passage Plymouth, London Cherbourg Ham
burg and all points in England:-frst Cabin. $10U gold
Second Cabin, $1O, gold stcerago. $5o, currency.
General Agents. General Passenger Agents,
6 Broad st., n J. 6l Broadway. n. !.
NATIONAL LINE-PIERS NOS A AND ST. n. X.
IN FOR LONDON
For QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
SPAIN Sat-. .Ap12l IL D A. NJ EGYPT, May D. ii A. VI.
Cabin and passage and drafts from 81 upward
iAsusd at very low rates. onces 6g Broadway
MOST DIRECT and ECuNuMIC ROUTE TO HUI
WlLANU BELGIUM. THE RHINE, SWITZERLAND,
4C.. &C. VIA ROTTERDAM.
These beautiful steamers carrying tho United states
mail the Netherlands grcat avorites with the pub c
Trips regnIar rates low, comlor. and living perfect.
PUNCH. EDYE CO., l. W. NORRIS,
81 South William Il. 80 Broaaway.
morris European Express).
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08
rs,ssz-s--s-Erg--sE=s-n-l

To .nisrJNGuIsV Brrwrrg CorroS
AND WGoL r; FAuR,cs.-Naycl ont the
suspected cotton fiber from the wool
aud apply flame The cotton will
bnrn with q flash. the wool will curl
up, c2lJuu!ze aud emit a bprnt, disa
gleeablo smell. Eyon to tho naked
eye the cotton is noticplbly different
from the l,lmeuta q wool, aul under
the magGiiiar this difference comes
ont strongly, The cotton is a hitlon.
ed, more or less twisted band, having
very, striking resemblance to hair.
which IN reality. it y since in the
condition of elongated cells, il lines
the inner surface Of the pod. The
wool may ba recognized at on ce, bv
the zigzag, transverso makings on its
Gbers. The surface Of wool is cover
cl with these furrowel and twisted
fine cross lines. OF which thcro arc
1000 to 1900 in an inch On this
-'~Gcturo depends its telling proper,
FINALLY. 4 simple and very s'rik.
chemical test may be applied -
mixed goods arc unrlvaleA, =
'e OF the cotton fiber pnt into ono
h and the wooden in another. aud
irop Of Strong nitric acid added
10 cotton will be little or not at all
'yctcl, the wool, on the contrary,
II be changed 70 bright yellow
he color is due to the Development
picrate.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08

An EFFECrivE rRAP FoR RArs.-
In the Complete Aneric,u Trappcr. +"
recently published, wa find Ihc i1l-
lpwlug simple method OF catchin.
nris:
The barrel trap device possesses
great advantages in its capabilities
for securing an almost unlmil oil
numbcr OF the vormin in quick sue
cession. Ii als) takes care of itself,
requiring no rebailins or setting pi-
ter once pat in working order, and it
l. sure death 10 the 'prisnuers \
wateaight barrel il thr nrst thing
required. Into this pour water t.
the depth of n foot Next dampan
a piece OF very thick paper and
stretch it over the top of tho barrel,
dixie drum head, tying it securely
below the upper hoops. When th e
paper dries it will become thorough
ly Hat aud frightened. It's surface
should be strewn with cheese etc.
and the barrel SO placed that rats,
may jump upon it from neighbor.
ing surface. AS soon W the bait is
gone a fresh supply should be spread
on tho paper. aud tho same opera
ton repeated for several days. until
the rats get accustomed 10 visit the
place for thoir regular rations, fuar
lessly and without suspicion This
is half the battle AMI the capture of
the greedy victims of misplaced
confidence is now an easy matter.
The bait is renewed as before, ani
few pieces OF cheoso should DO mt,
tachod to tho paper with gum. 1t
is n good plan to smear the parts of
the paper with gnm arabic, sprink
ling the bait on it, When dry cut
across in the middle OF tho paper
and leave the barrel to take caro- Of
itself aud the rats Tho first
one comes along spies tho tempting
morsels, aud with his accustomed
confidence jumps upon tho paper,
Ito suddenly finds himself in water
at tho bottom OF tho barrel, aud the
paper ia closed and roady for the
next conner fhore IL not long to
wait. A second victim soon tum
blcs in to keep company with tue
first. A third and fourth soon hls
low, AMI dozen or more aro some.
times thus eatrappad In a vory abort
time.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08
4 Brave Gil

n Draye Gilt.
Mr.. Close aud family, Of Pitts.
burgh, had Sopo out in thy after
noon, leaving no one az tho house
but II girl, who ia servant in the
family and whosS name. unfIrtu
nately, tho reporter did not learn
She also went out for few minutes
and when she cane back found n
burly- looking man standing on the
porch. She asked him what he
wanted, and he answered that it was
/ none OF her business. She then or
dere1 him away, and he retortel
that he wouldn't 50 ultil Ii, got
ready. The girl became frightened
aud slipping in tho hall door closed
it in the mans face lDckel it and
put the key in her picket She hal
been in the hons, but Il minute or
two when she hearl noise no stairs
which she thoagLt was coal falling
from a CRATE. ShO went up to at
tend to it, bnt on reaching the room
door (Which was standing open) from
whence tbs noise proceeded was a..
tonishel AM frigu.enel TO see a
thief rdmmlging among In, bureau
drawers. Sho retained enough pra.
.eEce OF mind nn5 t) cry out, as nine
tyonine wo9ou il q hundred would
have done, bat stepped away cant.
.onsiy Remembering that IN anJth.
ar room was Il revolver Eclr .ily t,
Mr. CiJse, sdo went in ali gJtit.
aud thon w,.sel down int, the hal
TO wait the coming Of the thief The
latter, perhaps having h1lrl her.
cImo down alsn in minute or two
with HIS hands ana POCKETS flll Of
jowelry, and was ustuui,hel 10 find
himself confronted by tho brave gill
vith he crckel revolver 10 her maud.
Nha a.kc ban what hIi been dn-
inZ. AMI or Tered hlm 10 disgurse in,
st,nr'y. lle refuse l. but tho uir.
ir'mb'in. aud crying with excite.
men,, yet cvi'cnr'y Determined, told
aim sho would tel him three times.
and II then hc didn't obey her She.
w0ili certainly shoot hlU Th' man
,gnin hcsl,afc,r for few mpmeuts.
ont before ws'ling to be t,,d IN, third
timr, conclulins that b. was IL
position from which escape fr'JlA the
threatening revolver and DARN. .iri
was impossible, cipi'uaici, aui laid
lawn hi plumber, con listing Of n Ia
Iy's gold watch AMI chain. gold
bracelets, &c., t. the v4lae OF $500
rbe girl then throw him the doors
key AMI ordered hin 10 depart which
he did wirhnu, loss of time Pitts.
0Ury CdzGtte.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08

SENATOR CmIsrIAxcr was very

SENATOR CuFIsrIANCr was very IN
>rtuuato on his last trip to Wash
ngton He was robbed while on a
sleeping car, somewhere west OF
Baltimore, Of S300 in money, valua-
BILE paper and his baggage check
The thieves on presenting the latter
were given his trunk ut Baltimore.
AMI the result was that he arrived in
Washington penuiless and wardrobe
less except the suit Of clothes which
he wore, He at once replenished his
excheqner by drawing his mileage
aud months pay, amounting in all
to ahont,S6oo, and proceeded 30 his
lodgings. That night ho was again
robbed, tho thieves carrying away
his trowsers, in which was the 5000
no had drawn a few hours before,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08

wretched man made n confession,
the chief points Of which are incor-
porated in the above state ment, and
he further stated that the sister of
his wife had administered poison to
her little niece in order to get her
ont of the way, and that they were
planning the murder of his wife,
that they might live unmolested to.
gether. In this they were prevent
ed by the mob OF o few hours before.
and that he then killed tho wife as
above stated. The rope WIS thrown
oYer limb, % strong man pnllc /
ut the end of it. aud the next instant
a qniyering body was suspended in
the air. A number of logs were
then rolled together, brush was pill
el upon chem aud tho bodies OF tho
two inhnnan beings placad in thoir
midst. A match was applied to the
pile. aud all that now reuains to
mark the spot and tragedy is a bel
OF nshos. Tue body of the murder.
od woman was recovered on Sltur
day aud buriel by tho siie OF her
dead child.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08
Counting the Presidential Vote.

The bill for counting the Presi-
dental vote provides that tho two
houses shall assemble on the second
Wednesday of February, in the Hall
O. the House Of Representatives -
Fne President of the Senate will bo
the presiding oIiicer. Two telers are
to be- appointed on the part of the
House, and two on the part of the
Senate. TAc President OF the Sen,
ate shall open all of tho certificates
Of electoral votes, in alphabetical or
der OF tue States, begianing with the
letter y, AMI the tollers, having read
tho same, shall make Il list Of the
votes as they appcar on the crriii-
Gates. They shall certify this H., g.
the President Of TIA, senate, who
vii! announce the result and the
person having tho majority of TIA.
votes shalt be declared President OF
the United states.
IL any question shall arise on the
reading ot any certificate, as t.
whether the yotss shall ha counted.
thc objection having been stated b,
tho presiding officer, the Senate shall
w.thdrt" t. It's own Chamber the
objections shall be considered anl
decided without drebatc, and uules,
Doih Houses cJncnr Ia sustaining
the objections. tlo vote objected to
shall oc counted
In cLso whore moro than ono sot
o' returns are presented from tho
same STATE, the t%o returns. with ail
accompanying papers, arc to be re-
itttci to cJ'nmisslon to & n,ist II
h'e 'tu''ois, - TO elected by the
"tuitei iIHo members pI thc House,
% "e elected hy tho iioGsc, AMI four.
Associate Justices OF tha United
ot''t supreme Court, Tor the first,
tAi'd' clg"ih and niuth circuits, and
tt,s' !onr A.s'OiI.e Justices shall
seiect "a u - jas Ice who shall not DC
iAy C"!ri Justice.
Iie S3nior Assp'llte Justice shall
preside at the s'a'.Dns OF TINS tribI.
"''' ali Us clothed with all the
powers OF elthor or b'tn Hon'as Of
Congress - mnat inr,s% %ltlons
! ne decisions OF this commission
..'."I be m'do n writing t. both
HOUSES wu!'n shall be convened III
'"e Ha'l ci tho House OF Reuro'
"euia'iyts 70 receive such decisions.
""i Lae DECISIONS O., the commission
shall stand, unless both Hou,ps cyu-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08

tSg~ Many years ago Mrs. Ersk.ne
of Scotland, died aud was buried.
On ono Of her fingers was a va,uable
gold ring, which coull not be re
moved on account Of the finger con-
tinuing swollen after death. This
fact became known, aul the night nj
ter she WAS buried, to obtain this
ring, two men opened the grave aud
took the boly Of Mrs. Hrskinc ont
Of tho cofin, and 10 rcuoyo tho ring
they began to cat away tho hash OF
the finger when Mrs. L. exclaimed.
"Oh it is so piinful.' The thieves
left her aud hel, AMI she got up aud
walked 10 her husbands house. She
lived for many years afterwards anl
became the mother of Ebenczer Ers-
kline. one of the authors oCa yalua-
bio book called Fishers and Frs
kine's Catechism.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-08

K.rp ru5 WAtV -Neu.ar mpol
Of feeding swine, bnt however well
wo foel, If We give thom not u warm
pl lcr 20 liz, tua fool is hrys'y vast
ri. In sumner time pignk, or stone
or earth will answer for lh,m o. lin
on Then they seek tp keep cool,
In winter tim,a plank h,or with
out bedding il unsuitable, and a
stone nJor veg Questionable. II
the house is hottnl with = stove. the
neat is not sufficiently uniform, nor
sufficient to keep them comfortable
uulcss they have a good bel Of
straw, or light material to bury
themselves in. The d.l'srauco in
profit between a hog that can ut any
time get into q warm nest Of It's own
making, srl Il hog that ID ja.t kep;
cold enough to be uncomfortahl q
viii 10 much in paying tbs way OF i
third pig.