davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
MUcH Apo ARour NOTHING

In our issue cf the 9th of November
I. feiering 70 ths coui, 3 5I ,hs fiITS.l
burg Post, we said "The Post furnish
os candidate overy campaign for
some office or other and then puts
" enough Of other fellows on tho ticket
TO fill the bill. Our mutual friends
have been making Presidents, Gov
" ernors, United States Senators, State
+" Treasurers, etc, for twenty years,
a but the shop has been rather unsuc-
4" cessiul thus far in bagging any Of the
offices indicated :" of this article Sen.
ator Wallace knew nothing until he
read it in our columns, and the squib
although true, was in badinage and not
IN malice. In the Post OF November
lltb, the editor alluded to our article
and misquoted us most horribly and
charged that il was in malice toward
them, and in viruleht article Of col
umn in length altakced Senator Wal
lace. This was repeated in a subse-
quent issue of that journal. In our
issue Of the goth of November, we took
occasion to reply to these malicious at
tacks upon the Senator, and to prove
what we stated was true. That article
was Slipped" from our columns and
sent to prominent Democrats through.
out the State. That the statements
made therein are absolutely true, are
known to every Democratic politician
in the Commonwealth, but in reply "a
them Mr.. James P. Barr & O'Leary-
(Limited) rushes into print over the
signature OF the senior partner, with
voclferous denial and vile language
And instead OF replying to us he ad
dresses his effusion to Senator Wallace
He takes especial care, too, to send his
issue to Radical newspaper men who
copy it eagerly, besides telegraphing il
everywhere. Naturally, these Radi
cal editors applaud Barrs attack upor
+ the Senator and embellish their columns
with displayed head lines, 80 as TO make
3 il look attractive, if not true, and II
this way aid the Barrs IN their unjust
and unwarranted attack upon the Dem
ocratic Senator from Pennsylvania.
Our article OF the Goth ult,, was il
the nature of an appeal TO the Demo
cracy of the State, and against the vim
dctivo charges of Barr and to thei
judgment of the truth of its statement
we submit it. We think that Mr.. Bar
will not be dignifed by reply from
Senator Wallace on this occasion, an,
we are done with him too, only to sug
} gest to him that it is very unkind 70
the leading member Of a big firm L
disown the acts of his junior partners
Some standard writer has said al
. who acts by another, does il himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
---or vALuAuLE---
REAL ESTATE 4!


By virtue Of an order issued ou' of the 0rphans'
CUT NJ Gle rhed county Pa. the undrrsignei
Adminlsirator 81 tho late William q rnn. dee .,
will expo'o 10 pubic sal- on lhe PROMISES, IN
Pike iawushp, 10 sail ciuaiy, near the "a iise pf
y W Millport, ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1873.
at o'elock p M, al that certain farm or trict
II land recently o cupied by the dccea.ed. ad-
joining on the east by land Of wm. A Bloem and
Daniel Starr, on the south bv little Cleudrli
creek. on the west hy lanls Of Wm II Smith n
the moth ny anis Of Fo es'c Boo a tni Nan
furry. epntiinifg
las ACRES,
m,ra or les AlUui iuriy acres of which IS
ceatrd aud under cultivation, having ihc,oon
creciei frame dweliiug hcusr, log bafn spriut
house and smoke house together with a bsafifg
orchard OF ireit tees. Thc ummprpvod poi 100
" covered with white pinl OAK and ho.alacy
timber. easily. hoatoi mafkot.
TEHvs o. sALE One third Of the purchase
money must be pad upon coudimaiion Of sale,
and the balance 10 one year, with interest, to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premi-es.
FORESTER BLOOM.
New Miport, Dc. 4, lsfs-4t Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

At the late election, Janiata county
decided by vote of 2,ls7 to 977, not
to have a poorbouse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
OUR ENORMOUS FISH BILL.

Fo,, a6v veara .l..s .,eoe,e of tho
uy;,ed s,g.ss Leye. heea ,ayed a wil.
lion Of dollars annually. to nav New
ENGLAND fishermen for catching Cod
Gsb. in English waters This fraud
has been imposed ON the whole com.
try for the benefit of few Plymouth
Rockers. who have become rich by
stealing fish from the New Foundland,
err and other British subjects. Tn,
las, hill naid il however the most IN.
f,nops YIN, q. G-x. ..,,a s,b Iarce
mes winch were allowed by Fish
Commission set nm By John Bull OF
Uncle Sam. eompeIlinr the citizens o
IN, United States to nav the sum o
6ce and a half millions of dollars, int,
tho Treasury Of England, for the extr,
Col Fish and Smokers caught in Eng
Hsh wo,ers hv tho New ENGLAND
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

Alexander Ii. Stephens has reached
his old capital head quarters at the
National Hotel, Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
HATS AND GAPS.
HATS AND CAPS.

The undersigned respectfully isvise the attea-
ton Of the people Of ClearRc d county, to their
new stock Of the above named goods. vountry
Producc iateu IN exchange for goods
Prizes Us low a. the lowest
MoGAUGHEY A SHOWERS.
GuinHeuta's Old stand, second street
Clcarheid, Pa, Dec I, lo7s-sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
New Marble Yard.

The undersiened would Isfhra the puhl.s that
he has opened new MsiAs Yard on Third street,
opposite the Lutheran chsroh, where he viii haep
constantly on had stock of various hind. Of
marble An kinds of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A Coon NAMF.-rhc Philadelpho
Times calls the Press u rudderle-s or
gan, because the ways of the editor ol
that journal arc so crooked aud po.,
Ga'l,s-&-ay! u, ~ -.,. -.4.--.~~->s-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

SWORD VoTINo.-A Cathedral
Fair was held in New York on the
26th ultimo, and o number of gentle
men purchased magnificent sword
and presented it to committee of Ia
dy members of the Fair, to be voted
for at 81 per ballot, each ballot to con
tain the name Of Gen Hancock, Gen
Newton, or Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
When the ballots were counted
General W. s. Hancock had..... ............. 6Si
General J. B. Newton had...." ......... bsi
General Joseph Z Johnston hid.....".""... $40
That was a pretty good plan by
which TO rake into the treasury the
sum of sl,73t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

RrBRER GOODS,
RUBBER GOODS,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

T"
How no DRRBa GEmEs.--Ycuag girls
Just in their teens wear cSstushes very
similar 70 the shoFt suits now worn BY
ladies. The kilt skira h especially ap-
propriafe Cor these young idameiselles
on laccount OF iis simple solds aad is
freedom from aonnees, end the cuta-
waY coat sHiis them because Df ilsj jaun-
For perrsiss lawn and calico dresses
lor yeung giFls tha fas0Eite model 10 the
pleated haSque with . square yoke ID
back and front, end Q deep cellar tufned
ever n n CasFiek, on else tnesely 4 BY.
fon collar. The oxefskiEtisla lUMk spson
gathered bach hy pham % the sheath
Pretty ealieeea las Cen ssBls . yard,
and someiimes less. h1se spEigsOf color.
and border that utskss very neat trim
ming in plain bands or emsrumess ai =.
Tire prineesss dsssses w0snby girls Of
twelve years, end the tinisst little oaes
also. afs 10 Iongaf Rlsins 49, age tAey
trimmed viii sesrls. Ths lansy @
season u to odd jacket froats 30 them,
giving them in some designs the eaeeksf
i cus9Way coat, while the Princesse
back Is preserved. aslks&&
White pique dresses ass not &c mech
used 20 they formeFly were. now that
small girls are provided with such pret.
Nv colored dresses. As the season I'D.
vanees they will bemade up I'd FeppSd
puque in the Princesse designs just de-
scribed, with jackets ID front.
white muslin SHIPS for little girls un-
der Eve years are box Pleated from the
neck down to the edge, where they are
finished OF with wide edging Of EN-
broidesy, OF else they are cut shorter.
aad Spanish Aounes Is added. -.
The dressy white toilettes that are
worn n-over culUred silk are ia yoke slips
or else Pnncesse coats made entirely Of
puiEs Of naasOOk separated Oy Valen-
ciennes insertiOa. ~ y ss.,s p i---'' y
Colored dresses are more wosn by
girls Of three 10 Eve years Of age than
they formerly were. The fne French
zephyFs and Scotch ginghams are made
in pleased dresses like the white ones
lust noted, and each box-pleat ia bOF-
dered with Hamburg edgihg. .
Aprons for small girls are pOw made
Of white nansoOk, high in the neck.
with Z yoke, and fully gathered below,
and they may be with sleeyes or with
out. On SsEy stylsshly-fFpssed ehil.
dren they are most worn wikhOutsleeyes.
and sfs loag enough te nsaFly conceal
the dark blue o. brown flannel dress
worh hmmmmfh. ~ -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

WIEH.-%An sttendent Of tbe Persian
monarch, said: 'Wias ioGs Ms m6sf
sgesnt Of kumGR agencies" ''It ca uses
aia.mea 10 err ghat drlnketh Il; II maketh
The mund Of the king end The beggag
one; Of The boudman and the freemsp;
oi The poor end the rich: It tuTneth ev-
cry thodght into iolity and mirib, 70
that man PemembeFeth neither sorrow
nor debt; ut changeth and elevtAsth the
spirits aud enlisenesh the heavy hearts
OF the miserable. q naaketh . nhn tos-
get bis esemya and tara hissword against
bis best friend. Aye, u makesh . maa
o coward and g brave man, . miserable
man and happy, tSue end tFesebs
erous, kiud friend and q 6sscs ememys
9 human being and Q bTuie-all n .
single dey."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

Origin Of PefrOkwn.--.
The tree source of petroleum 10 not In
he stEsis where it q found. but must
BE- leaked t0g mach lower down. &c Il
1oaia 0n wateF.s This elsmepl, on pea
esraEiag downward has washed The PEI
tFoleums out Of its reservoirs and caused
IL 10 hoat on itselE--in fact, ia the sand
stone where Il IL often found, no car
bonized animal remains are E0und.--
Hence we ,must look much lower,
down, even below the Silunan, as the
mineral oil in the Caucasus is found ia
The Tertiary, end IN pennsylvania in
the Devonian and SIluFIan. AZ. how
ever, On the rocks below the Silunan
there was very lillls organic life, the
formation Of suGh Q qusBsily q petro.
leum could scarcely be- traced 10 such
. limited source. MendeliieG PsOfes-
sor ii St. PetessbuFg, Rusasia. proposes
d Substitute Toe the ofganic theory. He
goes back "a the nebulsF hype&aesis Of
Laplaee and applying Dalion's law Of
the original gaseous coedilioa, OF the
nateffSf of The earth and The vsgeg den-
atty of che eaemeHts, be arrives .pa che
eoneIuSiel that the iateFioF eOntains
many mstals. .rand tha1 cAies sm0lIg tAem
Is iron; 6nallys be assumes the' pes.
enee OF eaFbureted compounds Of the
mesais, and comes 10 fhe following con.
e!usions. ThFoagh some Of the ASSURES
tn the cFash Of the earth, Oceasioned
By the upheaval and depseasiOa Of the
surface, water peFeolsted the earepFe-
ted metals, and acted upon them st
high Temperature and elevated pTes-
sure thus forming metallic Oxids and
saturated hydro cartons; the lstteF rose
in the form Of vapor 10 the upper stra-
Ca, where they condensed to liquids in
porous sandstone and other rocks hay.
ing tendency 10 absorb liquids. The
internal heat OF the earth Oceasioned the
reduction Of carbureted metal, and this
gave rise 70 hydrocarbons. Other
chemists than Mendeliief have shown
experimentally that something very like
petroleum can be produced artifcially
but Initiating in the laboratory the pro-
cess above described.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

Ravnmnah News.
A FxOnapA CUmlosaTY.-Silver
spsiAas, Florida, d oas Of the greatest
carios;aies IN &c SUuah. IebuFSaS forth
il tie midst oftha mast ebEiile eDunty
III tie State. lsbaAh1Ss % ID y 6asia
scar one hundred feet deep and ahout
an acre n extent. and sending from Il .
deep streaus sixiy to one hundred feet
wide, and extending six OF eight miles
70 The 0cIawaha river. IN the spring
itself sixty boats may Iie sk anchor
quite heet. The spring thus forms .
beluFnl snIama pert. 90 which three
slesmsEs FuB fseulaEIy from The 81.
9ohn's, msking close connection with
Ehe ocean steamers at Ralatka. 81
The elearaess at ths water Is truly
wonderfnl. ft seems even more tFnnar
parenl than ar. You zee The beit0m
eighsy feet beIow The botaDm &C youF
boat The aeKaet 6oFaa Of Tie smallest
pebble, The outline and colcF cf lhe leaf
thak hos sunk, and aIl the prismatsc col
ofs Of The rainbow are reflected. Large
fsh swim IN "a, every scale visible and
every moEnmens diaiidgsly zee4Ea ri
yOa 80 over ths spring ii : boat you
WI see tAa MsenTes q tke rock from
which tAe river Fushee upaar3 Ike an
invssied ealasaet- iss : ssAs sas ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

sssssl - 1lsxess ts<1 80 Ppl2gpq
.ns saoqasns langaAse =! re pReF. }.
- - = Mes1s Nlzien = Nu.'ld
~ .ss .saaa = zzassnpt y feepids 100
7.9ss n0W Iall - zSesstp1S 30
z.sss nssW 60 -: snd he rigae can
- 80 eansaishs u % Jcia = ibas mo-
mes1 a..ss -.
h's.ay ~ 800 efs y sns nas1e oS tlis
nse4ss4 ezlnls ~ csssd - iey SISTER.
''ia wese base inGFentnde e elsooeg
ynn Espi.ed y Boss. a will soon
y - u4se ~ sssf toAis ee - -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

NosRs.--senaeor Keenan, Is said 10
have Q long. practical, sensible nose;
Senator ConkIi6g handsome, Sighting
nose; Senator Lamar m artistic nose OF
great possbiIihes; Senator Howe
long, trisngulsr nose. with sharp point;
Senator Baysrd IN inqoisitive YET couF-
teoas nose; Senator Edmunds hrm
nose. the nose Of q gnarled and kn0llfd
character; and Senator BarBum dashing
and needless noee. So goasips Wash-
insssOn writer, Who thinks Be- knows ~
about il. f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

4
,Amoak &c msny instances sffsmale
goodness and devotion 10 worthy ob-
iecfs, during. the Preach sevuiation ii
l5ozo, lew are more touching or mere
Essnafkabie than he fcllowing;
sAiyoung insn Of intefestihg appear
anee, and an agfeeable c0untenanee,
was iTieascersted IN D prison at Bor-
deaux. His name Was D1 Boss, Bed
diet, bad F&if. end the dismal prospect
hefore him, operated unfavorably uppn
his health, and he Was removed to "a
haspiAnl Co. Feeeive smed5cal tFBatsnents
a may wei De Imaginea hat % Ba;z
fslt but lisile anxiety u relation q n
sickness, or is result. besng 90 vel -
eonesled q die On his bed sf disease ss
20 suffer upon the seafold. The only
solace Of bis melancholy sitnalien mas
derived from The visits Of ! young and
beadtifal iay sister ~ ths name Of Ths-
She was an eutirs stranger to hin
pFevicus to his remosal 80 he hospital;
but she was now tbe ,only beng who
cans. A solannu fhe bed ef-ziElnsss. At
frsts her waists were veceived wikkput
much emUtion; but &c length bis indik-
feFence xote a. and ne daily cemiRg
or Theresa was fhe oss1y snbieet thaa
'empgoyed his thoushfA AlthouaA the
pufesf beusvuleuce hsd brought her 70
The hospital yet Sister TleFesa had
been pleased with the noble features Of
nu Eois, and was equally gratified when
sbe learned that he was not wanting IN
the s,ill nobler attributes sofihe eoRIs
Chss.nei wiilf bis eooa sense. md pss-
eeiving that her presence gave him plea
sure. her visits grew more fFeqaehG
The resnlt vas that By looking into
sheir own hearts they discovered some-
81 n there worthy the name Of tssder
lricfashipS. 4..dl,I - las1,e.ss wosi
: 0he morning Theresa leif Du Bois in
q saste OF mind more unenviable. Be-
fore her last visit hr had resigned him-
self tC death, and felt q. certain kind Of
eaInness in the consciousness Of the
certainty epf his fates abdts now y gins
mering Of hope, just palpable enough to
incite a desire dor life, shcne into his
- -. - - ~ ~ =, = =
rss.... : go. i..,:s. A.. ~s..a
-. 90 = ~. - -. -. s.-s..ss - -. -
~. 80 te,,ss -, ,,srs:.;s,
% = ~. vs .E,,;,a - ....,,o.s.s - a.S,ss AZ
Il go ~ - !, ~; u Sc; 9, y
! ~ .sa.is
,.1Sa-.sE-.-.g.......s,,x
.g. -. Iss.l n. To...as - 49, .,'.......s -
s:s, - s"ssase.s
sUn enoI 'o' osaF7' a' ~
we!xs neIsI 80 j
80 p'sa.y y...rn :. .Osk :. 1Os 49, % ~
80 80. q - - es -: - = 90 s
= % !. 49, - - ,,...s.ss - - q go -, ..s,ss
t.ssms snpty ed ihisI Z .sotnsne. i = 4
~ - eas 49, as,os sSop. I. a.IA' aa. s ~gss
- ss'.e' sasy ias;'0 assss
in.e = - saas - a.s.s0.x a. !. :
-. -. 49, ~ 80 = - 80 as. 4. -
u'e.s..ql y ns3sa ~ y sns NJ
- 49, 1sose ss1ssus - 49,, "a11:s. "a .sa
- noW s1Fss % Do,s ns 80.
esccgn 70 - Oa. a.c take sae sH
so"sa 1870 'ns sa SRss n'nssSux1 nnsss@sux1 al
POO! mlIoI n = ali,soN gcne:
nele = se1ssely D1eat1 o seit sih ~ n'sn'
- -. - ~ ~ - 80 -. = ~ n,.. ~ a.
- - -. go S,sses ~ -. - ~, - y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

R~This shows the value 90 pufaing
.aE. comma where Il will % The most
COED: vI0sd PalmeFston tAsu sntered
on his bead. o whits hst upoA biB feet
large atsd weIlspolished boots uPon BE
br0w, DARK elOu6 ID bis bands his
faithfnl waIking paick ia hiveye, . lmen-
acine glsre sssIag noibing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

egr@Tht book trade i aebeled, 4
suppose. By the geneFai depsssaon.-
What lind Of books feel if most g"--
aPocket-books."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

4 Nsa94 f4ek Ez
. excite TqHr =
kF6AEs yoq p Aee9 = =
sAss Vel, w1af IL n &.
80 Bs.s lpsss 81 Eh&
|Ny fsief, u seesHtS ~
hesesa. n. M 8nA4z
e04Id 81 zzke b'fs. aeeI
I and weep bsfofs fhs II Dla
fn4zt suz<f HitA lHe ff
IsaB1t - 3oes n4Es ssga
hEsA. 49,. q -.
r. II exE 1&se kiI3 Yea
- Arn not med: aEn ea E6lsnft-
~ Is yoofzeIf So -, = aisl
re eonliass5 IaexesS. BE- &c
tvnekins esE1FskResz
tsHzt 8E4f |a U1 E15*
"a n6l ba& ke H 80. ~
xs&sl t4IIs you zIE. =
AasYoa love him; thiz nriteKigm aBd
grief witness you lopf. How Dc. goa
propose to save Do NQls -
You shall report him dead tnthe
agents OF the tFiDunaE yon sheu then
oTaer his body coussyea 10 your privste
once for anatomical purposes. Ia the
dress Of stlrgeoz i vii be easy FOR
bin % escape thenee. hare already
iustsacted hIga ia regaE1 p the Fage he
= " aet. De ~ feIgn xiplsni eeln-
vuIslonss whiea VII eRRNrentaB eN4 ta
death. boz easy e vilI - thsp . ssEs
him u you enseF int ~ sehems.
81 my seem easy y Tca. bnf . o.
covery would - msai C. me. !. anaweeRa
lhe doctor, pacing ne roqm nnee megee
sy t.e sntysatles, ssazs md psausy 81
There's ~w...1.. 1.sa l.,is..ta
God wiu blsss fo9 ~ ne So s9a
my poor prayers shsh eEeg ascend t8R
yoa TO the throne q mRrcF
The doctor Turned MS back 70 TIE
faSf pleanors and wtpeo s0mefning aro@
his eye. -. -. - "a s. -. =.
WI seii yoq Weaa wlh 90 ~
adden ln 8 more nndiY tone. VII
not attempt 20 thw@rt your planss wall
even Iavor them. TormQfrows when !
visit lhe ward here nu beis = sieks ]
wiz ind yoa il taaFs neaE his hed- y
WI ask, Whist sils 700. sister Here
ra aT You WI ye1AY, " lgiena - no
more; Du Eois is dead ! win tRfn
from you without lcohEg atmy Pstiept.
rcu WI gsessnily Psesshd thal q ~ h.ss ".
5eaeflt of my pspils. Two sttendanss
viii assist yoq to coavey 4 there kgt
remennber TO throw : nepki9 QFeF hls
Ease, and to support .the head yourself
for q y d!Mcalt y Ieign aestn se . e
oecesve MOso SamttIar WIG w nnos
moreover, Jet ne Do0y 2 WfaRNse ~
sheet. lest the warnata ct the stln ss5onid
betraY tie facf that - spsl y saill wllAlg
%. u the young man should ma z sur.
geou's dress IN the Once he need not
ask the liberty to apptopslste 9 70 his
own use. When once - the street Iet
him'amrtove the tine. and b seen no
|1norc ID Bordeaux, .ss....,.I...i 4.
Again did Sister There's tai gpon
her knees, 70 cover the hands Of the
ksnd-hearted uoctcs win her Tears and
kisses; and his 0wn eyes eoaid not re-
fuse tribute OF feeling at ne contem-
plation Of 30 much devotion and loveli-
ness. 80
. with what intense anxiety did The
resa and Du Bois await the coming Of
another dsy--a day which would make
them the happiest oE human beingss or
the mos. I'M. miserable eita.asss 4 y exis-
sleep. = 20
Du Bois, according 70 bis Instructions,
groaned heavily during The night, and
seemed to saner much pain. Teward
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

AmpA green npogtsEban, a1agr o tgwSs.
less tramp, NET . boy WITH tsass n bis
egea. and said: Hi anys2 yoangteTs y
tkere anything TO shoot aroand here !"
The boy answered: ''NOtbia' just
'bout here, but thrre's the schoclmastsr
eother side The ball.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-05-16

,msse,s 4aslq sa' ~ % q
s rsf5 .yEa ~ sfa saizes -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
The Methodist Tabernacle.

This religious organization, organized
three years ago, is reported to be in a very
fourishing condition, financially, morally
and religiously. During its existence as q
church organization it has doubled its mem
bership. Its growth has been substantial in
all the things which constitute strong
church. The work done in the Sabbath
school has been thorough. The benevolent
collections have all been taken, and that for
the Missionary society has more than doubled
the apportionment.
The quarterly conference appointed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Trustees-T. A. Harrison, G. Hamer. H.
G. Harrison, FL. o. Hamlin, w. E. Hale, N.
F. Shepherd, J. Dean, S. G. Robinson, Il. D..
Wood.
Stewards-L. Longfellow, G. M. Pond, j.
T. Clark, Alfred j. Dean, Thos. G. Weeden,
H. r. Drew, j. Fl. Horton.
Glass Leaders-Geo. Summers and j. M.
Heard.
The tabernacle has purchased very desir-
able lot at the corner of Hennepin avenue
and Tenth street, and threaten at some day
not distant to erect thereon magnificent
church ediice which will be the ornament of
the city.
Rev. z. M. Heard has for the
past two years been the efficient
pastor of the church, and to his la
bors largely is attributable it's growth in
grace and finances. The congregation is
wealthy and respectable, and the GLOBE is
gratified to note its progress in both mate
rial and spiritual things. Mr.. Heard will be
good man to remain in this fertile field of
labor if the conference should SO elect.