davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

A DMINIsTRNTORS N0T1CE.-Lctters OF
N administration ON the estate OF Samuei
Sivels, late of Mlllheim, county OF Centre, and
state OF Pennsylvania, having been grNhI'd ID
indeb btcd 10 Sad estate are hereby requested tu
make immediate payment, and those having
claims, tO present them dulE autlehtlc.ttci lor
settlement j. III. REIF4STDER,
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
How to Succeed.

The democratic party is organized III
but two states of this Union, New York
Indiana. The republican party is ell
GENTLY organizeu and splendidly discip
lined in every one of the northern
states. 1t was so splendidly and auda
ciously oflicered in 1876 as to be able to
steal Oregon from Us without even
alarming our sentinals; TO overcome
the vote of California by systematic
series of frauds in San Francisco, and
finally, in the garish light of day, after
making boastful announcement Of its
purpose, to rob Us of twelve electoral
votes-so fairly cast for Mr.. Tilden
that all the world took notice of the
fact-and turn so poor piece of clay
as Mr.. Hayes from minority into a
mNarity candidate. The sum of these
declarations and observations, there
fore, is this: II the democratic party is
to succeed in 1880 it must organise tffi
The Fever Epidemic Ended.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.-Ltttels Of
N administration on the estate ot David
Auman, iatc OF Penn Township. dec'd. having
been granted u the Undersigned, hs requests
nh persons. knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate to make Immediate payment, and
Mi those having ella ms against the SGinc, t0
present them duly authenticated Tor settle
incnt WILLIAM .NUMAS,
1T ADMINISTRATORS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

~ .Foa# ETTs7fS E'reGcheT-fS ckG7Te-
GuarTrrfy EnrctinE begins saturday evening,
TSFr n Srss-k Y X viii preach On sunday
rnnrTisEE. warn rcEnSnunion VIII also ec held
C,hiaareq< Ennesinc i'm the afternoon. Services
viii TsvSSsSshSS continue through the week.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

and SeNenty-SIN pCrcheS.
ALSO, al thar piece nf land situate rs afo:e-
said bounded as follows: Beginning al 4 post
on the North bank OF pennS Greek, thence by
land oI Andrew He'Onimus North 10 deg. West
|. $40 rods 10 post thence by land Of James
Funclly North - deg. East l26 rods 10 post,
thence by land Of Thomas ibby south ~ d *.
West lO6 rods 20 "A stone on the said Nurth bank
of PcnnS Creek, thence up the said bank IN
the several courses thereof ldl rods 10 place OF
BEGINNING containing
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

GN1LAAOlIOttIs
Rsr. Q y DcsnsROer, dckeT-Sa-chdsS7e.- -
Rex. ". r Hartman win preaCE next Sunday
mEninr.
Sunday school. . p. Nh. l. 3crhy, sHPt.
Methodist.
Ter. W w. N13Heg, PTeachcF-iachGTce,- -
Frctracted meeting In progress
Sunday ScAeol, T. Nd Kinport, suPt.
Reformed.
~N.n -An---n A. - r,r.nsn,ar r-lshn-,f q HSfnr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
Lutheran.

ner. .Jahn ToynlinS0R, PxSt6r.-
German nrcachinr in AaronSburg next Sunday
sssnrzllnE and lu N5lihcisn IN the eyrning-EnE
1fSh RrE = a Bright of Jersey Shore u cN
Perred u NH the Niilhcim appointment.
T-uirea Sunday School. 9 A. N.-R. O
TNetraure-- Surt-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

The Largest Dry Good & Carpet House in
Central Pennsylvania

Stock of Goods the Fall
Winter 1879 which perfectly complete and will be sold cheaper
rstass Goods great
advantages ofpurchasng in large quantities
We Offering
quality Cotton Flannel
TwiTed Flannel ia
Good TWied TOwling. is inches wide at 6t:cs
"A Bargain
The stock of All Wool Cashmer
All Wool the Beautiful
conceivable thing Dress
An III
Plaid, Grey Flanucls White Blankets.
Shawlts in all thrsnpw patterns
Lad Srnadym and
Stockings
OyarlsB at old
Cloths, Carpets,
We only few things this
stock keep deal Of which bought months
take advantage Of tic rise which sell old prices We kam
keep onlysfcss goods and sell very small profit
Don't o call and the advantages offer. 1t will
Remember the place,
| he GREAT RE HIVE DRY HOUSE, HAVEN,
j, j. EERETT Pr0nEiHfOr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
1920 .HCRES.

and one hundred and twenty-five perches.
ALSO all that certaln body OF liant situate In
Hartley township, Union county, Pa, bound sd
rs follows. Beginning At a post thence 10y land
of john Church In right 0i Albright Stockton
South IN deg. East l22 rods 10 post, thence by
West - rods To u post, thence by lana of Church
and kneSS in right OF Flened Road North IS
and lnnd of Christopher Schnurr aud Others,
south $50 West 5iS rods 10 "A post thence Oy land
Of said Schnure and d. Il. l.. Beck North 2il
Paddy's Mountain, thence by land OF A, Par
dee South ~ deg. East IL ro tls To stone thence
South i3 deg. East a. rods TO st ones aud north
SIS deg. East ~ rods TO place Of beginning,
cont a aiuinn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

Warehouse, as we'll as Farm Nils, are largely con-
slructed, both LinGs requiring rne sizes to accom-
p,odate the demand and giving capacity offrom 50
TO 500 bushes per hour, according to size of mill
They are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and "set up" or Knocked down" for forwarding
Inla-d, as requested: and il al put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same day IS
received.
Mills shipped knocked down" GO for half the
trcight CHARGED rs when fcrwarded "set up" Oleo-
graphs and Circulars supplied Application. Prices
will be quoted lev and on liberal terms. Cores.
pon6ence solicited
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
L9.fCRES,

and seventeen perchcs.
ALSO The tMo undivided third paris Of /
these several tracts Of laud situate partly In Ar
ma2h township, Mifiiin eOtttty and parity III
Halnes township, Centre couhty, state alore
said, &C &c.
Seized and taken In Execution and 70 be sold
rs the property Of William Whittier and Geo.
w Walls
ID. ROLENDER, Sheriff.
Sherin's oficc, Mlddl- burg, Oct. 50, 1872
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06

Boyle North G29I deg. East 70 rods to post,
thence through said John Boyle south 2l5a
East $50 rods To post in Sny der cou,y y, tnsnSs @
Hast 40 rodsto n post, thence by same South
IA East ll6 rods to n post, thence through
seph Derr and John Derr North 62Mo East 6i2
rods to a post, thence 10y the northeastern line
OF John DGrr North 27l4o West ITO rods 10 q
lands OF William ThoInas IN right of Samuel
Carl North 6.5& East $50 rods to stones, thence
by said William Thomas aud others North ZIt9o
West ISL rOdS To u lost. thence by lhnd OF -
Johnson In ri ht Of Christian GentZer, North
S1A,o West 50 rods TO stones, eAence by the same
North 2llo East lGl rods 10 place OF beginning,
| containing
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
GORCRES,
and forty,three perches,

SIlN gFluIct ItTClless
ALSO, Nll that certain other piece of land sit
uate ~ aforesaid, beginning at a post In road
thence by land Of - HerOnimuS Moth Nt4
deg. East y 40 rods 70 post thence by land
of Adam Ackcrman North ~ deg. hast 70 lie
rods to - stone thence wv iand OF William Pun
ly Sonth S33 deg. East l0l rots to post, thence
by James Punley South 79l4 deg. West rs 1lL
rods to post, thence by Land OF Andrew H.
roHimus North ga deg. West l9T 5lO rods TO a
stone same North IS deg West SS 6-lO rods IL
nlnce OF heElnmiMC. chnlAininE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
SHERIF.F'S SALE.

DY virtue of tws several Alias writSof Ic-
ID vari FaciHS: No. 26 Dec. Term 1879 George
Schnurc, Executor Of Daniel Carey, decd,
against William Whitmer and George w.
Walls; and No. 81 Dec. Term 1879, George
Schnurc against George w. Walls and William
Nhiimcr issued out OF tn" Court ~ Common
Pleas of Snyder County andtt me directed will
be exposed 70 Publ" Sale, AT Amig'S Hotel in
the Borough OF Selia3grove OH
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-06
REPUBLICAN STATS.
DEMOCRATIC STATES.
nsF--s-awr NfnRe
roURrFUI. STATES

IUUhIFUIs NTAIkH
ONr@SF1i.
wisconsin ............s.....s..,..' ~
-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
GRAND HOTEL
Point Cloar. Ala. &

NHIs DELIGHTFUL RESORT IS m
open for the reception Of Guests. y
" lhaer tne present infringement no effort
q, ssRaIhea 70 secure the e.mfort md nlsasg
o TE ~ W pI1r yisi1 the GRAND HOTEL. The
H. nEL BnlLDINd ~ new, clean and conn
ing mt = - situated on point Of land extsa
nv CUT from the eastern shore of Mobile u
q waiea gplen hi view Of that beautiful NJ
ss ,,[ and is visit at ali times By the delle
h a. Gfr reea ttat sween over the bosom Of
sspaefn IS t t. miles below Point Clear sPLgNp
FALL ~, =, WATER BATHING can be- had Withi1
Ky n,sps OF the doors OF the hotel FISH
p presan " s. :. In abundance. The elegant
tean q TIE hotel and Mobile distance Of 81
,net lsailes CARRYING the United States mali
pos4IoIhse peinR situated In the hotel--thns
oprI dnsg {. DAILY mail communication.
s ! suao,mmutatinn tickets. good for the season.
round trip. - - ~ sst ~ = -
RATES OF BOARD, $40 TO ~
a acc to location OF room, Liberal m
fa aaa ior families Or parties tor the seas
Manager Grand Hotel. Point Clear Ala :or h
DIX 155, .le5ile, ala. 0s0"A' A' la q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

word with and by inserting the words
"they shall only have"
The amendment OF Mr.. Forman was
adopted.
Mr.. Heron moved to amend by inserting,
after the word '.bail,' the words "or dis
| charge"
! BY rising vote of IS yeas to 81 nays the
amendment was adopted
| Mr. George moved to amend by striking
out, in line 8, the words with power to bail
and inserting the same words at the clsse.
| The amendment was laid upon the table,
| Article 50 was adopted as amended.
| Article 81 was adopted as printed.
| Article 81 was read ana ordered to be con-
sldered clause by clause.
| Mr. Stringfellow moved to amend, In line 10,
| by striking out the word five" and inserting
-four"
| Mr.. Carey moved as an amendment to the
amendment Of Mr.. Stringfellow that the word
| five be stricken out and tho word three
be inserted in lieu thereof.
The previous question being moved and sec
onded, the amendment Of Mr.. Stringfellow
was adopted by the following vote, the yeas
and nays being called for:
/ Yeas-M essrs. Babcoek, Baskin, Bridger
Gnnninpham Dnvennort DiIlard fastarIv'
| 49,, r.. r. A' Ei,rn En,,Ii,' Iasb;n. nfra,ya
G ~ ri,nas t1auara' IIanrn - n, Tna,a
1 Henry Of Natehitoehes. Ho,lph. Jenkins
Kemp, Lott, Luckett, Lyons, Marshall,
msnth naa aonz nras pa -. o.' ad
| Rivet Rnbertson' Self. Stapp Stevenson
Stewart, Stringfellow, Sutl,erlin, Vance Wat
kins, webb, Wells Williams OF Ierrebonne,
H mltnI' Roaae s 4N '"' Ao'At' - A1''e'
Nays-Msssrs, Bell. Bjenyenu, blanchard
Bobte, Bolton, Bourgeois, Breaux. Breen, CAT
1le eyis I Eatn,,a Ih Esvaf Eant oons'
u George, Gla Heron, Howell, J astremski Jof.
frion, Kelly. Kernochan, Lagan, Land, Lam
MY nehhH, onB, MmesneWs, ncoDine VIC
Riehardson Roaeh. Semmes, Simon' Smith
Of ST. Mary, Stone, Thompson Williams OF
nerreDonne, young OF Coheordla, Young Of
Absent Msssrs Aliain nonbam pnlory
Cahen, Davidson of Claiborne, Davidson OF
Iberville, Davis, Denas, p ketson, Gardner,
Tn nahIns hen ,ent' Az am Eng. hifknam'
Marks Moore .,r I'agomrel, fimit Iii par
dee, Ponder, Smith Of ] chson, Stamps
,o,seeie, sstfovlcn' aodd, WafhaoIh, White, VIII
''', .r y, 'is1t,'. =.
.a.... : % 'no .oiAo wing fsnionu
stsika a,,+ an ,s.o,. a. ., ..,. =
down to and inrInan tho uor si' ..ut,t .n "
line Ii. and insert the words, zone Thousand
dollafs exclusive oil INTEREST.
Inc amendment was adopted.
Mr Forman moved to amend by striking
"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
j. A. BARNITz.

ia. nARNITz. II. nEwBEnEn
SHARON ALUM AND CHALYBEA11
~ SPRINGS.
Sharon. Bland county VAL l
ms watering pare. about eighteen mil
north OF Wythevile. Va. will be open for q
RECEPTION OF visitors June 10. next.
mis- place has besn greatly improved G.
yeniencee Of visitors. The turnpike road frq1
Wy'heyille depot TO the Springs Ia Ia nrstf1
Board. per month of % days. .......... $2sM
Board. per week tk3
Passengers for, these Springs will Leave
cars ,. Of Wytheyille depot, on the Virgins. e.
Every effort will be made on the part oil l.
proprtefors. to make guests comfortable r.
ant. = - N#-97s 81
IL dfstlnguishad Southern physician has \
Altitude 2800 fest above sen level, 8
BARRITZ d NEWBERRY, 81
1yl2 2m PronrfatofN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY

= nine miles from Allegheny Station. g, u
~, sixteen miles from areenbfier White 66
R Mnat d hnd one mils from Old Sweet SprinN
Famed Tor their nervine tonic and altarasie11
p power as beverage and q bath. Open 4
reEs.spIlon OF Visitors June /. 1879.
Baths, Gsntlemsn's Plunge. B.t1a' Also ba3
Ing e9ss tl, for Hot and Warm Bail
sup 4 70 py mineral waee from tho snrings
wataria9 .slaal' r. to be had at first el
office In hotel 49, =" pAsoe 'sa1N :. 4
Board = 80 per day. sA pr week. sta1
,Ingn1n. Special contracts made for familisst
large pa lies. For Information in regard
these waters send - JOHN +. WILSONs
p,o.,a.. Late Of Allegheny SprlDm9
county Va. .an nod I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

mittee on Enrolment, reported as correAlf
enrolled
Ordinance No. 4Og
Concerning parochial affairs and bounds
rles.
And
Ordinance concerning appropriation Tor eK|
penses OF Convention.
The regular order Of the day, being 0fd
nance No. 44e, Concerning homesteads, MI
postponed until the pending subject shall Ii
disposed Of.
On the motion Of Mr. Caffrey the rl141
were suspended and Ordinance No. 42g MI
made the special order Of the day for to3
morrow at II o'clock d. m.
On the motion OF Mr.. Robertson, by o risinl|
vote ct 81 yeas to 30 nays, the Convento
took recess until 7.aO o'clock p. M, Ntj
Sutherlln voting no on the motion to taxi !
recess. IA
VIM. H. HARRIS,
Secretary OF the Conventions
Grand rnnnart nt Ernniuh Enrf THE avai1fn6a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
seventy-fourth Days Proceedings.

New ORLEANS. Tuesday, July Is, 1879.
The Convention was called to order at I
o'clock a. m.
Presentation. l.. A. Witt, President, and
1A members.
Absent - Messrs. Benham, Davis, King
Ponder. N. M. Smith, Steele, Warmoth and r
.B. Williams.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. i. Davidson,
Of Claiborne.
Leave Of absence was granted to Mr. LIE.
Gardeur.
The journal Of July IA, morning session
was corrected and approved.
On the motion Of Mr. Lagan the rules were
suspended in order to take up sundry bills
for work done BY the Printer Of the Conven.
ton.
The bills were referred to the Committee OF
Printing and Publishing
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
Ordinance No. AL, being the special order 8
the day, was resumed.
Article Al was read.
Mr. Davidson, OF Claiborne, moved that ar
Hcle Al be stricken out
Mr., Lott moved that the words ''regularl,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

Grand concert ut Spanish Fort this evenii
commencing DIT 8 O'Clock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

tient has Q nurse to himself, usually q
little Indian girl, who, it is said, hardly
ever catches it, although the Indian ma
tives are liable to have it. The patient
is kept perfectly quiet. Any motion is
believed to be fatal. II he has the gen.
uine vomito nothing can prevent him
from vomiting frequently over the bed.
clothes, "a the action of his stomach is
entirely beyond the control of his will.
But the bedding is patiently changed as
often as it is soiled, and every thing
about it kept clean. It will easily be
seen that it would be impossible to give
this care to patient in case of an cpl
demic. In case patient is too far gone
to be moved before notice is given to the
authorities, he is treated in his own
house. Any body who has ever been q
yellow fever patient would be much
obliged to q nurse who would blow his
brains out on the first day. They
are first red, then yellow, and then look
like q piece of shriveled leather. The
Captain of one of the American steam
ers running to Vera Cruz told me OF the
"star" of an opera troupe on their
way from Havana tOEera Cruz. They
were all very injudicious, eating great
quantities of fruits, and staying out ON
deck late at night. when the dew was
falling. Two days out from Havana
the "star +" sent for the Captain and
said she was III. She was not able to
leave her berth. az knew vlat was
the matter with her. She was swelled
up to nearly twice her natural size and
was as red as q beet. She was in the
first stage of yellow fever. l did not
brighten her by telling her what was the
matter, but / told her she was very sick
sent for q tumbler even full of CASTOR
oil and told her she must drink it. She
made WY faces over it, but at last she
got it down. The result was she was on
deck again before we reached Vera
Cruz. 1t was all because she got the
medicine in time. II she had Been six
hours longer without it she would very
likely have died. Castor-oil is the best
thing know of for it in its early stages,
not so much on account of its laxative
properties as its soothing effect" ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02
Queer Doings Of Odd People.

Odd folks here and there are described
in the newspapers. Roxbury. Mass,
has an eccentric tramp who lives in q
cave during the winter, and spends the
summer IN making begging exourdons
to uaighhoriag Towns He never says.a
word, and his dress consists entirely OF
old bootlsgs listened together with
leather strings. A small wagon, drawn
by two goats, and containing helpless,
shriveled mar, attfacted at1ntiop, in
Hagerstown, Md. He said that he had
travelled in that manner for many years,
and called himself ssthe American T6dfs
ist." He is entirely helpless. His wife
and four children, accompany him, and
attend TO his wants, getting their living
by the sale of q temperance song and
other small articles.a Jefferson Stevens,
who lives near Sulphur Springs, KY,
concludes that be is gifted vithPeculiar
powers, of which he lately gave a street
exhibition. He held q forked dogwood
switch, like those used by wizards, in
his mouth, and told the crowd to ask
any questions they pleased. IA pair Of
tramps turned up at Des Moines, Iowa
Peter Carlisle and wifs-who we're on
their way to Leadyille from the. Penn
sylvania coal regions. They had push
ed handcsrt all the way, containing
their baby-girl and, a few, household
utensils Carson Carr Of Noodle. Cali
will on no account walk 3 step, but al
ways runs, no matter if the distance is
only a few feet; while Mrs. Main of Chi
cago will neither walk nor run, although
physically able to do either, because she
thinks her legs will drop of if she stirs
them. The story comes from Pittstieid,
Mass, of the discovery of cannibal,
who for years has lived near that city,
He aye that early in life -Asran sway
FROM, home and went to SEE. He Was,
early nhipwtecked on one q the South
Sea- Islsnds, where cannl6alism va
practiced and idolatry was the worship
of the natives. How long be remained
there he does not know, but he learned
to enter into their savage rites with
good deal of zest, and he confesses to
have acquired a taste for cannibalism.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

- ~ d.
Some years ago. loog before the war,
a very musical family by thu name Of
Dixie lived in Worcester, Mass. One Of
the brothers, Walston Dixie. We believe,
decided to apply his talents in the negro
minstrelsy line, and soon the famous
Dixie minstrels we've known from one
end Of The country to The Othsr. This
same founder of the troupe wrote the
celebrated song " Dixie's Land" which
attained such great popularity. 1t was
verify the land for him, - he found in
the Southern States the germs of the
quaint negro songs, which he brushed
up and placed in his programme, The
South adopted the song and hence
allowed this gifted minstrel Of Msssa-
chusetts TO give that section Of country
. new name, which viii always stick.
Many songs were adopted and section
allied in this way. Our own Yankee
Doodle" was written by an Englishman
as satire, but our ancestors picked it
Hight up and gave Il a'home.7gla - 'ss
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

,@Thsre are indications in London Of
progress on the temperance question.
There is less public drunkenness, the
gin palace is not so glazing nuisance
as formerly, and the people have at last
begun to debate the question of total
abstinence, which is no longer dismiss
ed with smile and a jest.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

black or navy.blus iiuessare
washed soap should no< l,s used. Take
instead two potatoes grated into tepid
soft water (after having them washed
and peeled), into which teaspoonful
Of ammonia has been put. Wash the
linens with this and xinse thsm in cold
blue waAer. They viii need no starch
and should BE- dried and iEoned on the
wrong side. v7,ar,o al, v aa,.r.a -,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

Minnie Erhart. q pretty German
girl aged II, WAS engaged in placing .
belt on . pulley in the South Bend
ind Wooden Min, when her dress
sleevecanght and she was twisted around
tho shaft, which was naking $50 revo-
lutions per minute. Ths Mse Ainsry was
soon stopped, and sAe was taken down
unconscious, Her right arm was broken
in two places, her right leg in one, two
OF her ribs were crushed, and she sus-
tanned such severe internal injuries that
shs died in short, time of internal
hemQrrhage. sg La 81, .lsccd, Air,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02


An incident Interesting to students of
natural history occurred few days ago
st house in this city. In front Of the
house q small tree 10 growing. in which
an oriols took up its abode, building .
nest and evincing o desire to raise q
family. The owner Of the house has .
spaniel. From the time the oriole be-
gan 10 build its nest it exhibited mark
ed antinpathy to tho dog. flying at him
boldly whenever he came in front OF the
house, and pecking him until he retired
from the field. This occurred several
times, the bird coming of victorious.
OF late the oFiole has shown more OBJ
jection than common to the dog, per-
haps because there are now some young
ones in the nest. One day the unhappy
spaniel came out to lie on the front steps,
but was not allowed to enjoy his rest
unbroken, for the oriole swept down on
him, pecked his back, tapped his wings
in his eyes, and made it so uncomfort-
able for him that the dog ran into the
house. But his trouble did not end
here, for the bird went into the house
after him, beating him continually
Rochester On. ~ Uni0ns ziI 2as1im K
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

'H There is more coal in Illinois than
in the Whole of England, and more ID
several other States than in Illinois. An
Italian firm ID negotiating with psrties
in the United States for the expectation
Of 100, 0O0, 900, tons, 80 the Cal Of San
Francisco says editorially. - =,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-08-02

RoBBERs began to tie old John Hull
seoff, in his home at Coleville, Pa, but
while they were at work the noise Of an
approaching wagon. Alarmed them.
While their attention was thus diverted
Hulscoff, got loose, seized an axe, and
with single blow severed hand from
one of his ASSISTANTS; zi1A 1sAsta var