davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
GrsVraNheut Gjrout

III, ipie bsfannt iebt in europa. Su
en9lano bat man ibm nad adt arilto
frntif9er &rt Fattirt, 70 bab er Iid redbi
asidmeiaeIt filbIt. unO luiiuidt out
acrne, bob bisier ariftoFratiIde Self
aud bier eineefiibrt pcrbe.
81 mill iebt aud ben iibriasn She'll
europas bereiien, obsr inCoguito, Inn
ni9t ertannt alt luerOsnl lluter lueIdem
gOmsH @r0nt gu reiisn sebenrt, pirS
nidt anae9ebcn etua aIs 8roi
Min6boufsn, Ooer aIs 8aron Der Qe.
berfnObeI, ODER oar aud oIs fiiritIidsr
-SdnappS.Snipsftor
90 eibt in Gmsrita scraOe fold, orOse
ariitOtratiide @arreu luie in guropo.
uno bon bisieu ideint @rant einer an
isin. @0Se fid bas @OIt Der Ser.
Siauten bisies binter bic Sbren ldrei.
ben. oa 6 @rant's Gbiidt III, i'm Sabr
1880 iuirbernm aIs @rdFbentldnfts.
.eanbioat au au5uiretsu.
@rant mar am Donneritn9 in sSranf.
furt aui Mfain.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
Sie Gran0sSurh

wsIbe bic 8eturnins 8ourb bon 9Oui'
iiuna in GnfIuoeituno 9eiebt bat, BE-
itanb aus bios bier 0emofraten; bon
ben ilbrisen spOIf Duren bier gfe9er,
rnb odt gonierputiue oOcr 9ibsraIe
Der Sorman Der SurD fol- 9eia9t ba'
ben, Oab Die 8elueiie binIdn9lid 9enua
isisn, Inn bic idurtiihe &etlIrniu9'
8Oarb in'S 3udtbuus au brinsen. .
Sou. gfidous foil erfIdrt baben, buE
er bic Sduften nidt besnabisen.
fonberu Ocm 9ciebe icinen Sang Iafer
lperbe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
SpGtcffcs ans Gmrppa.

Sine uffcieIIc @epelde uOn @Onitan'
tinopcl meIbst, bob GDonb Raida bic
&uiTeu unter bem @robfiiritsn glicolans
n6r6Iid bon SirnoDa anee9rifen itnc
gsI6Ia9en bat. Ois 9tuTen perloren
10000 Monn Ser Srobfiirit 1T nnt'
diu9eIt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Sn aancaiter puroc oisier Sage Gin
Mufiebn in eincr Der 8aumpoIIen.
miibIcn entIa1eu, lpciI er eiueu anaben
nnmenldlid aeidInasn bate.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Scr n9oncufter @dnuerGor." ciner
Der tbattrdfti9iten uno befisn @sianDber.
cine bes Stootes, uirb um Montu9 ben
3Oiten Suli iein 19teS StiftunoSfcit auf
Sells Sain feiern.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Sn einiSen 8bciIcn bon 9aucuitsr
IOIlsn 5ablrcide tobtc SperIinBe isin,
lucIde burd bcn@ennb bon Paris Green,
Der auf &artcffsl ii. (. III. aeitreut mar,
crepirten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
@n.rO0GiI6ee.
SeutI6(ano.

Mf i'll cll.-Slrilt1 9lh9 ourh
mcBrere @ldtter sic gia9ridt, SaB bie
baierii6e 9tcsierun9 nab 9tuBlanb sc.
pebre Oerfanft babe. Die Nla6ri9t LIT
iniofern ri6tie. ulS uniere Sriessber,
waltun9 allerSin9s, aber idon UOr lan'
serc 3cit, cine Rartie GbuliepOtSepsbre
ncbit WtilliOn 9atrOnen UerauBert fat,
aber ni1t au GuBlan6, ionOern all Die
Sirma Spansenbers uuO StrauB In
SnblunO 5war 9e9en 9ieierlln9 bon H.
900 Stiid Mauierfarabiuern. Damn
9elun9tcn bic GbaiicpOtS at einen Serrn
gBOlf in Berlin, uub iuenn bieier Elm
@eIdGft 6amit na6 6uBlauS 9ema9t,
70 ndre oas tpObl m6slid.
SOm 9 S9war3WaGb. -Oie in
bnitriellcn Serbaltniiie bsSinnen aus
Der bisberi9en StuSnatiOn beruusSutres
ten, unO man bort, baB Die TertiliuOu,
itric in bieicr Saiion i6On nambafte
stuftrd9c Su eficftuiren bate. slu6
bic GiIenbran9c arbeitet itellcnweiie nit
suten GrfOl9c. mo anf Dem S9parS.
ipalo lit eS Uor;uSsiueiie baS @tabliIie.
ment Der So. Eritidler II. Comp. in
Saltau, Wcl6cs bcOeuteube Grportses
l3afte init 9iorSamerita 81 beiorSeu bat.
Otelcr Gage crit lit BON bort cine Sens
ol'n9 bon 60 3entner Stauieri9ruus
ben na6 Sicp.YOrf ubSesunscn. llns
icre llbreninoultrie laBt nod Sieles Su
wiini6cn iibri9, ba ibr einerIeits bon
slmerifa, anScrerIeits bon Sdlelien
cine beocntcnSc SOnturren3 erpa6ien
lit. Die ciuSi9e 0iemeSur biirfte pobl
III elmer SerabminOeruus Der grbeits'
lObne bcitsbcn. Die 9iiriteufabritas
tioH bat itetsfort lebbaften Serfebr
unO pirO uOrauslidtli6 au6 In Der
3ntnnft tbr iettberises Sbiatsebiet iid)
Slt erbalten ipiiien.
Sm ber9.-Oie bieii9e @eWebrfas
BRIT fat nun, ua6Sem Die fiir 8reuben
iibcrnOntmenen 100000 @eipebre ablies
fert iinr, CUR Seritelluus Der fir ben
Srte9sbe6arf Der baierii9en Grnce
nod feblenGen $4,000 @epebre sn
idreitcn; Oieie S9uBipaffen perbcn
befunntli6 nidt ua9 benz Sbitem 8 ers
oer, lOnOern na9 Oem UerbeHerten Mus
Iter Oes Oeutidenslrmees (Weaue
'cr) berseitellt. Da bic maidinelte |
Giuti6tnn9 idOn porBuuben lit, lam
Ofort init Der SubritatiOn besonncn
perbsn uuO iiuo Die 9etriebsperbalts |
tiiic 10 sereselt, buB tdslt6 $50 Stiid |
yer gan;c 8eoatf iomit in Sabresfrilt, |
iertis Scitellt iuerorn fOnnen.
Stuttsart.-@iue finniSe Sod |
citSsabe iuurSe bieier Gage na6trags |
i1 bem RrinSen un6 Der 8rin,cIIin
Bil6elm bonn StabtidultbeiB SOS bon
Siibingen Rauens biefcr StaSt iibers
,ei9t ; lic beitebt In einer &ru6tuuSaas
,c Sil9er'ider SOlfSlteber NIT Sllu,
tratiouen, bon uuiercm 2anSsmann
SbeobOr Sdiis, Maler In DtffelburL
lnseIertist. Der 8iinitler fat Elm Gle,
,cr bebanoelt: nRnn lcb' ipObl bu ftei.
le @aIIe," ,,s(m @runnen Dor bemG TO,
e." ,,2eIet, mas Sud min iaae,"
,Steb' if in finitrer Mitterna6t,',
; SSn einem fiibfeu @rlinbe," ,,@'btlIele
,ieb'." GS IinO reijenSe, lln9eriein
8ilber. OaS S6luBs
Ilatt entb6lt bas @Ortr1t Sil6er's.
Oas Ettelblatt, nit benz @appen bes
iirltlihen Paares uub Der Stnot Eils
insen eeI6uitdt, brinst als @iomun9
ION ber San6 Stttlie @ilSerntutb'S
In auberit lieblI4es uuc ;artes @eoiGt
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Sie &idter 2iuinsiton uuo @attsr.
ion bon 2ancaiter buben einen YIun
entluorfen. (etiuaS beridieben bon bem
&Ian bcs City Engincers) mad iusI.
dem bic Stubt 2aueaiter in 8ufunft
0usssIc0t werbcn foil. gisentbiimer
lucrbcn luubI tbuu, iid nod bieiem 9Ian
Al ridlten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
peIfeHlII6es SainHeat.

DeHtiltItbes SaIliHetlt. : Wen
a&tb. BiDiam @eganOIss, @sFretdr
bes SAuerH itnb mir gum pdrmIfen
Saale BerbuHbsH fit Die llsberisnbunp
IelHts Sabresbsridts in 8strsif bsr
eiGaiS AsOilFNe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

@reiftct.-Sr. SObn 8arUcr luobn.
baft nube @aDtOlun, 2ancoitcr Gountp,
bate bier &ilbc Iebtc 8ode Uereiftet,
inbcm jog. "Paris Grcen," bnS init 9e.
nabIcnem SdrOtb Ocrmiidt, lit cinem
@imcr itebcn 0cIaiicn luOroen luur, unb
bon Den aiben 9cfreiien uurOe. @iun
befirbtct, buB aud Die fiinftc 8ub nod
crepircn iuer0c.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
gau bes 0nRab abnIpb gnnbss.

-8ic bereits in Icbter Summer eemcI.
bet, pirb Der @uitup IoOIpb 8unb,
glo. 16. 8. 8. 9. 3. bon @inrictta,
add @onta9 @beno ben 23Fen
SuIi cinen sroBcn 8uQ 1n gbren bcs
@rob.8uube$ bon YenniDIUanicn in
IcbuoIbS Sommer.YauiliOn in Obcn.
senannter Stabt 9sben. 8enn unire
Sreunbe in Morietta (lnb mir babgn
uieIe baIeIbiD uicoer einmal cincn redt
pcrsnii9tcu uuo 9emiitbIidcM Ibeno
,u crIcbcn iuiiniden, bann ratben mir
ihncn, Obue Scbl ben Bal bcS @nitaO
@ooIpb 8unocs nadfen Mcnta8 bel.
supobuen, ba eS bort freu3foeI uno &C.
mhtblid sussben pirb. 0ie Bale bic.
leS 8nnbes Ssborten bisber INNER slt
Den ldoniten, uub bab aud bicier our
bodtcn 8efrieoisuns Der &beiInebmcr
ausfulen uirb, bafir bilr8t Der Gbaraf.
ter Der tiidti9en Manner, tucIde bcnfeI.
ben peranitaltcn. NIiO auf, ibr Gang.
famcruben, rnb perianmt niGt, BEN
Ball naditen Montas Slbenb in Sep'
noIOs Sale beiSutuObnen; usrscbt abcr
ia nidt, aud eure Iicbe Srancn nno
SrauIeinS mitaubrinsen, beun 100 bicic
fcbIen, oa febIt 2uit, Srellbc nnb Der
sni9eu. - Ser gintritt 1T bIos 80
@entS. Siebe QInleiae.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Stiid Rapier, ipel6ss bemielbm al
@rOBe unb @ewidt steidtommt, In bas
Gonpert seidcben uno Der 70 Seitub,
lene merit ben Setrug erit, tpenn ct bon
bem ipirfti6en Gonoutteur I'M ieiuEid,
etbefrast lpirO nuO Der Shwinbler mil
bsm lestevcn iiter allc @eroe lit. Die,
fer Streia fOll III lsster Belt bon ben
S9wintlcrn NIT Oicltm (Srfols betrie,
ben iporoee Iein.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
Gotale Neulskeitell
2ancaster, ga.

0onnerita9. SnIi 10. 1877.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19


llebertroHen. - 8ir meIoctcn ncu.
lid, bub $r. @bam Srieit bon nube
NuurrpuiIIe. Qancaiter Gountp. &ubat
babe, bon iueIdem munde 8Iattcr siuei
Sup lang, uuo 20 Boil brett ieicn. llub
nun meIbct iid Sr. Sobn @rOff bonn
,,obcren Gno" ienes GOuutD'S, inbem CT
iuot, CT babe Sabat bon beucn mande
Der 8Idtter 80 Boil lang, inc 81 Boil
brett iei,n, unb bab bic @Fauje un mel.
bem bicie 8Idtter biuDen, folder 27 3db.
'Isl Ser Sobaf wurOe ert Dor cincm
Wiouat 9epfanst! Semnad uerlpridt
bic &abafcrnbte in 9ancaiter GOuntD
oieie8 Sabr cine bcr crsiebisitcu 5u iuer'
ocn, iucIdc nod ic bort 9sbabt lpnrbe.
Ser 9aueaiter BnIisfreunb.-
lss uIte bsutide 8latt (Ous aiueitdItsitc
In ben Ser. StaatenO feicrte lebte $40.
DIE icinen 70iten 9sturtStuo 20 Sab.
reu lit iider Gin ib0uss @lter. 8ie bic.
les 1T isitbsm ssideben, unO tueIdeGOrt.
i6ritte iinb tpdbrenb bisIer Spunne Belt
idon scmudt luorbsn? glber nit tuie
uieIen &dmpfen unb 8iocruartisfciien
mag bieies sbrluiirbi9e uIte 8Iutt cS
aud idOn su tbun ecbubt buben? 8ir
ielbit fenn,n ben ,,SuIfsfreunb" idon
ldu9cr beuu 46 Snbren, uno Obibon er
nit unicrn @rinsipisn uidt iibcrcin.
itimmt, 70 miiiien mir ibm bod oaS
8ensniB 9eben, bob ct itets nit cffenen
@uffen fdmpfte. Sin ,,8dr" 1T guar
INNER nod in ibm su srfennell, ubcr III
ucuitcr 3eit ihuut Gin mcbr IiebIider
,$aaS" beraus. 70 buB CT, oblucbI ibm
Der 8amm nod mandmal luddit, ocn'
nod tein gang ilbler &omeruo lit
Stun, mir sratuIiren benz ,,SOIfsfrenno"
3u icinem boben &Itcr. unb bOffen, oub
ct 70 alt iuic WetbuiaIem iucroen m68e; /;
mas er aud luirb. iusnn Der 9rObe BcI.
tenIenter ben Barren" uuo nSaaien"
nidt siusn YStrid burd bic Icdnun0"
mod1t
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Sas &ubIenseid)Git. Sad 9tuit9t
ocs RbilaOelpbia ,,9eSser" iiub SOblen
iest auf ben nicSrisiten 9reiS Sciuufen,
Oen iie bieies uuO uielleidt mandes
fOmmcnSc Subr Bolen iuerbcn. Die
mciiten SOblcnsGOmpusnien muBten
ibr YrOoutt In lm9cbeureu Quautitas
ten alf ben Marft perfen unS Su it.
9cnS cincm 9rciie uertaufen, nm Mits
tel su erlansen, ibren am /. Suli fdls
fig 9clpOrbencn Serbiubli6feiten ua6s
fonnen su tUnucu. Dies lit seI6eben,
unb iic babcn iiberSeu init ibrcu @ldlts
bi9ern etn iOldes llcbereinfommen abs
seidlOiien, buB iie fir ldn9ere 3eit niat
70 hart rebr tue9en @elo 9eprcBt iein
perbcn. Die SerienbunS fat beSbulb
an4 idOn crBebli9 nud9claiicu, unb
SaSnr6 wirS cin SteiScn Der Yrciic
9an3 BON iel6cr bcrbci9cfitbrt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19

Snr1 @aG!diitsfrit sriGuKen.-
Sm benadburtcn yorf erIbob Iid) am
purIebten Srtita9 IbcnO $r. SIS. $,
SdetlD bon boicIbit burd refine gad.
Idiii8feit. Bic bic ,.@u3ette" msIbet,
luoIltc SdetIb baS SdIob zines 8iltoIa
ieincS gladbarS unterIuden, TIM bar
nub cine l}iitoIe. lusIde eincs ieiucr
&iubcr 9efunben bate, uub bon ibm
auseinanOer 9euommen iuorben mar
luicocr Suiammcnieben fOnneu. 8ab'
renO MIN CT uno lein giadbar auf bel
Srcppe bcS giodbar8 $auic beiiammrr
i0ben, uno Oieier ibn 0eluurnt bate bat
8iitoI brbutiam su bunbireu, ba q
idurf 9sIuben iei, entIuo iid baiIeIb,
pl0bIid burd unOoriibti9es $anbbaben
luObei ibm (SdetID) Die &u9eI burd
bic $er5rnbc in bic 8ruit 0ino. unt
bcnielbcn fait ou8cnbIifIid t6btetc.-
8cuu Ncutc obIoIut nibt b6rcn luoIlen
70 miiHen iie eben bic SOI9en bupOu nsb
men.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-19
9as bsburilebenbs idpabiae UOIiss

| 9as beborItebenoe i9mabiBe WoIfss
| fef.-8ir bubsn bsreitS in elmer friibc.
rcn Summer Der ,StuatsaeitunS" bon
bem 8OIfSfeit tpcIdeS bic ,,Sdiuuben"
bon 2uncuitsr am 13ten IuSuit Sn 81
ren bes 4OOidbriSeu StiftunSsfeites Der
llniueriitdt Siibinsen su fciern bcabiid'
ti9en, crpdbnt. iuie aud bon Der @riln'
buns zines ,,Sdilcr. 8ereinS" bieles
tuadertn 8oIfdens. Oislsr Serein 3dbIt
bereitS beinabe 15O @litsIisbsr, uuter
bsnen id bon ben seadtsiten 8iirscrn
in 2ancuiter beiuben. SOI9enbc Ser.
rem linO bic 8eamten beS 8ercinS:
Srdiioent, SObn Dds; @i5eprdTbcht,
SEQ. Sduur3; Sefretdr. 8m. 8Obm
Saabmeiitcr. SEQ. Sirder; Scit'GOm.
mittee: Sobu SEP, YbiI. 2ebSeItcr.
@ottI. Stint, gIlbtrt @usner, @uituU
@r0binscr, @uit. GIius uno SEQ. Sol.
0as beuoritebenbe Scit uiro bas &C.
mii;bIiditc, idOnite unb 9robarti9itc
SdaulpicI iein, baS ie in QancOitcr 0cis.
ben nurbe, inbrm Die muntereu ,Sdwa.
ben" in ibrcr pollen NationoItradt CT.
1deinen pcrbn. giuiiirIid pcrecn oa.
bci aud bic ,,Sicbcn Sdwabcn 0uf Der
$aIenia9o" niht feblsn. Wobri Mou.
dem idon beinnbe bas 8wcrefeIl bOritcn
iuoIte, btr Der orouisen Sa9o juidaute.
(Sreunb $aaS pom /, ,SUIfsfrcunO" CT.
bot fd, bic 8uIle bcS rfilrdtcrlidcn
SbiaeS" Su ilberuebmrn, uIlcin es lit
bereits Gin ddter idludbiider $uas I'M.
portirt porOcn. ouf ben fie Sa9N ab
eciebeu IT'D
9ie 8eiircoe bel oieisr 0eicr pirO
bon SrH. @eOt0 Scerbranet
Dem pibissu Scr0uesebu tes Nsp gurf
,Shpdbiidsn 8chsnbIntits" sthaItu
lperbsn. @1or borrt nit Sctupt auf
bus frobs Ssit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Tile Public Headsmau of Berlin.

One cf the humber Paris quarters has
lately been deprived by death of an old
man whose life till now has always been
shrouded in deepest mystery to his sim
pie neighbors. He passed under the
name of Hans Freich, and came from
Berlin years ago. His habits were regu-
lar and methodical, he lived we'll but iso-
lated, and took particular pains to avoid
any stray German that might cross his
path. When he died the old mans care
fully guarded secret became public.
Hens Freich had been the public heads
man of Berlin. Headsman in the true
significance of the word, not a mere me-
c6anic puller of cords and TOUGHER of
springs, like Samson or Roch; for during
the period he executed the hautes euvres
of the Prussian capital, ending in 1S40,
the axe and not the guillotine was en-
ployed for the decapitation of criminals.
Hans Freich was an artist, for not only
could he remove his subjects head att sim
gle blow, but he knew and respected that
subjects rights and preferences. he did
not affect to Gothic masquerade of black
doublet and red hose; he wore long,
black silk stockings, short, close:6tting
pantaloons of black velvet, a black coat
and black gloves. He would not touch
the handle of his axe with his bare palm;
not all the gold in Prussia could have in:
duced him to such a fragrant breach of
scaaold etiquette. Friech had no friends
and too many acquaintance. People all
knew him and shrank from him. To
enable him to leave the hateful town he
worked busily till he had filled one ofhis
long, black silk stockings with crown
pieces, and on counting them found that
he had enough money to assure his COM
fort for the remainder of his life. That
very day he resigned his Office and set
out for Paris, where he found quiet and
unconcern, where the children did not
point him out with tiny fingers to each
other, or the women who came upon him
shrink back in speechless horror.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26

-"It is not loud. PRAYING" says an
Arkansas circuit rider, (which counts,
with the Lord, so much as giving four
full quarts to the gallon"
= FSuspicion," said Partisan philos-
opher, sis a sentiment which incites us
to search for something which we do not
wish to find"
= An old Sanskrit sage wisely said,
"Your next neighbor is your natural en-;
envy but the next one is your natural
friend, because he is the enemy of your
enemy" .t Jl
"A London paper prints the follow
notice: 'The attendance at the wedding
of MIR. Smart and Miss Jones yesterday
being SO large, for the benefit of the
many friends unable to gain admission,
the ceremony will be repeated"
= Cladstone-Dr. Grant, your Long
fellow is great favorite here in England.
I suppose you know him very we'll. DR..
Grant-He's lpuf) wonderful animal,
no, mistake. He's not running (puf)
any more, though. They've got him up
there in Kentucky, improving, the stock:
(puf, puff, puffy Astonishment Of
Gladstone. The conversation changes,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
The Presbyterians.

On Tuesday what is known as the Pan
Presbyterian Council closed its sessions
at Edinburgh. Doubtless, the fruitful
themes of religious education, the proper
training of the young, the means of re-
sisting the open and insidious assaults of
infdelity, and the true remedies for the
prevalent materialism of the time, re-
ceived due. treatment from the repre-
sentatives of this conservative church..
Never before did these subjects deserve
more serious attention from the orthodox
than at present, for the church is now
called on to use all its abilities to main
tain its hold on the consciences of men,
and to save from falling away the youth
who are surrounded by the seductions of
the in6delity of the day.
The Presbyterian communion is one of
the ablest bodies of professionalism. It is
planted in Calvinism, and, indeed, what
we know as modern Presbyterianism
dates from John Calvin, the severe stu
dent and logical writer who left an i'm
press on theology comparable only with.
that stamped upon it bySt. Paul himself.
Almost recluse, of weak bodily consti
tuition, but of firm will and clear and
incisive intellect, John Calvin must
always hold place among the great
moulders of the christian faith. The
work he did had a powerful adjutant in
the person of John Knox, whose teach
ings have indellibly colored the Scotch
character, and in Scotland now we see
the fountain head of Presbyterianism,
while in Calvin's own country in Switz-
erland it presents a far less imposing
front. The doctrines of Calvin have
nowhere exerted more influence than in
this country. From the time of the Pur-
itan theocracy to the present, they have
governed the religious belief of millions
Of our people. The standards adopted
by the famous Westminster Assembly in
1643 msnld the faith of large part of
Professionalism, and they have been little
affected by the theological turmoil gilmore
than two centuries.
The statistics of the Presbyterian de-
nomination in all its claimed branches
show membership Of over twenty-six
millions. From these figures we get
some conception of the Importance of the
council which on Tuesday closed its ses-
sions at Edinburgh. That conference,
participated in by some of the most dis
tinguished Presby yterian divines of this
country, succeeding the council held in
London two years ago, was intended to
consolidate the forces of the denomina.
ton, and to unite them in one great army
enlisted for the war against modern
skepticism.
The census of the Presbyterians of the
United States shows them to number
over million, with $3.50 church edi6ces,
providing sittings for over three millions
of people. They come next to the Meth.
odists and Baptists in the number of
their churches, and in the matter of ma
terial wealth only the Methodists are
ahead of them; while the Roman Catho.
lies who stand third in that order, are
behind them by over eight millions of
dollars.-N. Y. Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
Budding Fruit.Trees.

There are two we'll established methods
now in very general Use among experts
in fruit culture, for changing or multi
plying varieties of the same class on the
same tree, and both of these are simple
and inexpensive. The first of these is
known as grating, and is only practiced
on larger trees, and always in the spring
before the foliage is developed. The
other method, which is much more rapid,
and quite as sure when properly done, is
budding, and the time for doing this ex-
tends from the middle of July until the
first of September. Whenever the bark
separates easily from the wood, the buds
may be set, with fair chances of success.
The outfit for budding consists of some
narrow strips of bass mating, such as
comes on the inside of coffee-bags, and a
pocketknife with single blade, with a
small piece of ivory fastened in the end
of the handle. When the incision is
made the ivory is used to raise the bark
up on either side, so that the bud may
be pressed into place. The buds to be
inserted should be cut from young,
healthy trees, and always of the present
years growth, those that are most ma
tured being selected. The leaves may
then be clipped off the branch of buds,
leaving say half an inch of the leaf stalk
attached to the bud. Then with keen.
edged knife cut off each bud separately
from half to three-quarters of an inch
in length, leaving thin slice of wood
back Of the eye or bud. These should
be kept moist and protected from the sun
or air until set; exposure even for short
time may prove fatal.
When the whole top or any part of it
is to be budded over, select the spot for
each bud in smooth part of the branch,
not too large, say from one to two inches
in diameter. On this part make an in
cision through the bark in the form of
the capital letter T, and raise or separate
the bark from the wood with the ivory on
the handle of the knife. The bud may
then be pressed into place, cutting off
square the portion that goes above the
cross incision. Then with strip of the
bass mating wrap firmly around the
branch above and below the eye, fasten-
ing the end of the strip by slip knot.
This completes the operation, which can
be successfully done even by a novice in
less time than it takes to describe it
p r. QUINN; "Midsummer Holiday
Scribner,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-26
A Bloody HONEYMOON.

The following from the Rapides La.)
Gazette, gives an account of a shocking
tragedy, in which young wife lost her
husband, father and brother in o day,
when all ought to have been Joy and hap
piness:
Calvin Bass, of Hinerton, Rapides Par
ish, was enamored of the daughter OF
Jacob Gunter, and persuaded her to elope
with him. The couple went straightway
to the residence of Parson Duff, Baptist
minister residing in Calcasieu Parish,
who united them in the holy bond of
wedlock. With a sense of having done
what was honorable and right, Bass re-
turned with his wife to the neighborhood
of her home, and put up at the house OF
Role Weatherford. Having learned the
whereabouts of the bride, Jacob Gunter,
her father, and David Gunter, her broth
er, armed themselves, and started forth
on Saturday last. On arriving at the
spot where the honeymoon was to have
been passed, David Gunter, without a
word, shot his new made brother-in-law.
Bass staggered, but before falling, drew a
pistol and shot his father-in-law. There
upon the brother.in-law who was stand
ing set upon the brother-in-law who was
wounded, and ended his life at once and
for all with knife. David Gunter man
aged to get his wounded father home.
Constable Thomas Neal made the next
move by organizing posse and starting
OFT to arrest David. When hesaw them
coming David started to run, and the
posse to stop him fired upon him and
brought him down. DR.. w. Hobby, who
was called in, thinks the chances for his
father are slim. This is very sad and
singular catastrophe, and the predica-
ment of the young lady is calculated to
excite the keenest sympathy.