davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02
vual1an1lxs, a.. 9
8TMRMB, ,

pay- For subscription. $l.50 per annun.,
sirieily ~ aoludnce; for. sie months, rs cents.
6GV. Advertisements inserted at ono dollar pcr
sqaare Of ono inch or less for the FIRST insertion,
aud Gtty cents for each subsequent insertion.
e0" Obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
s1fi6u6ss Of Respect, Communications of a pel'-
sonal character, ,oAen admissible, and Annoenee
meats Of Candidates viii be charged for as advey-
tisen,snfs.
D0y- Jo6 Printing neatly and cheapiy executed
ReaS. Necessity co,npe!s as to adhere strictly
to tho requirements Of CASH Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS AND
ANNELS.
DRY GOODS,

1t is useless to enumerate the many new and
beautiful designs in the above goods, rs we feel
sure that VIC have undoubtedly tho best assort-.
ment VIC have ever carried.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02

DETROIT, September 29.-Nlr. and Mrs.
Henry Morris. of Volnia Township, Cass
County, were murdered last night for tho
purpose of plumber. Morris had recently
made large sale of wheat. There is no clue
to the murderers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02
LADIES' CLOAKS.

a very fno line of Ladies' Cloaks, of tho
latest style, trimmed in silk and velvet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02
NOTIONS AND HOSIERY.

In these departments We havc such varied
assortment of tho latest novelties, too numerous
to mention that oan only be appreciated by ex-.
amining them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02

The State Board Of Equalization mcots in
Columbia on the 9th instant Monday next.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02

New ORLEANS, September 29.-Just before
reaching the landing here the cotton on tho
steamer Natchez took fire creating great cx.
element among the passengers. Tho boat
landed and threw overheard thrce hundred
bales of burning cotton. The boat was
slightly damaged The damage to the cargo
is estimated at $30,000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-02

Tho Ohio canvass is so close that neither
party (wbatever may be the result) can claim
much for its prospect iu 1880. 1t is conf.
IDENTIFY claimed, however, that Mr.. Thurman
will DO re,oleeted to tho United States Senate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

L. o. o. #.
Directory for Fayette COuntY, OhIO.

I. o. O. #.
Directory for FaYette County, OhIO.
PATRIARcHIAL BRANCH.
John n. Van Deman .................. D. d. G. =.
FAYETTE ENcAMPaIENT no. l34
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall, in Washington c. H.,
second and fourth Friday evenings in each month.
OFFIcERs-yohn A Morrell, Z. I; John L; Me
Kee, II. P; Bowman Hess, $. W.; Frank A. Muir
ray, j. w ; j. N. Van Deman, Scribe; Jno B. Shum,
Treas; John L. Mckee, John y Shum, and }. n.
VanDeman, Trustees
sUBORDINATE.
VIM c. Eyre, ID. d. G.. n OF Wiistach No. 3GS.
District Grand Committee meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Washington H.. on the first Tuesday IN
September and March, at 80 O'Clock p.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 227
Meets at its Hall, in Washington, every Tuesday
oFFieERs-W F. willett. N. G.; Bowman Hess,
" G.. A Il. Adams, II. s.; II. A. Murray, Il. s.;
A L. Reid, Treas. j. J.. Mckee, VIM V. Bay and
j. n. VanDeman, Trustees.
wILsTAoH LODGE no. 1858
Meets in their Hall, at New Martinsburg, every
Wednesday evening
OFFICERs--H. Reese, n. c.; James A. Coffee,
" G. VIM &. Eyre, r.. S j. II. Zimmerman, p
s.; j. S. Jones. Treas. John r. TOdhunier, ROb't
Eyer, Joseph Vain, Trustees.
JEFFERsOEvTLLE LODGE No. 454
Meets at ther Hall, in Jacksonville, every satur
day evening.
OFFICERs-Joseph Hurless, N. G.; John Curry,
v G.; George Miller, r. s.; John n. Yates, p. S.
Richard Fawkes, Treas. J. Il. HOsier, Joseph
Hurless, J. ]. Thompson, Trustees.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

The history of the attempts that have
been made to force the Northeast passage
from Western Europe to China and Japan
could it be written, would prove remark
ably romantic, and verify the adage that
truth is stranger far than fiction. That
the forcing of this passage is no longer
matter of theory, but an accomplished
fact, is due to Professor Nordenskjold,
whose safe arrival at Yokohama is report
ed. The expedition under his control set
sail from GOttenburg, July 4, 1878, and
on August 5 passed through the YugOr
Strait, south of Nova Zembla. The Kara
Sea, hitherto dreaded by all sailors in the
Artic region, was found free from ice,
and anchor was cast at Port Dickson,
near the mouth of the Yenessi, August 6.
On the 10Th of that month, Tsejdekin, the
extreme northern point of Asia, was reach
ed. After a passage much delayed by
the ice between Cape Cook and Van Aa-
rema, the travellers crossed Kolinstehm
BaV, September 27, but were imprisoned
the next day near Tchyktchi settlement,
latitude 81 deg. min. north, longitude
III deg. 81 min. west.
At this point the expedition wintered
in the pack ice, about one mile from land,
being detained there 264 days. The four
thousand inhabitants of the villages near
by, who subsist by fishing and sealing,
supplied the travellers with bear and rein
deer meat. The cold was intense, aver
aging 30 degrees below zero, Farenheit,
but no cases of scurYy or sickness of any
kind occurred.
On the 18th of the following July the
expedition was released from its ice bound
prison, and on the 20th passed East Cape
into Behring Straits, thus practically
proving the existence of a Northeast pass
age. After passing through the Straits
the Asiatic coast was followed and st.
Lawrence Bay was crossed to Port Clar-
ence, Alaska. Thence the expedition
crossed to Koniyan, and having touched
at St. Lawrence Island, proceeded to Beh-
ring Island, where the first news from
Europe was received. No accidents oc-
CURED until August 81, when severe
gale was encountered, accompanied by
| lightning. During the storm the light
ming struck and shiyered the Vegas
mainpost, slightly injuring several men.
With this exception, the voyage was free free
from serious casualty of any kind, and
Professor Nordensiold reached Yokohama
on the evening of September ?, to report
in person his grand achievements.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
JEFFERsONvTLLE LODGE 30. 454

Alma Lodge NO 1928, G. D. o. OFO F.
Meets at Washington every Monday evening,
their Hall, Court street.
p. S; s. Weaver, W. n; j. OWNS, Il. s; d. Davis,
W. G; l.. J. Cash, V.G A. Anderson, N q; j. F.
Anderson, r. n. f; 5. Jones, N. Fl W. adkins,
r. N. f.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
OFF1 1C H .
Eaasonlc DfrecsOry FOr Fayette County
Ohio, Tor the Year 1879.


OFFIcRRs &c s. snyder, W. NJ; +. }. Lindsey,
8 w: IL. j.. Browne, j. w; ID. FurtWanger,
Treasurer. b. II. Millikan, Sec'y; NJ. z. Hard
8 D.. N1 Barclay, j. D.; .. Il. Cunning, " m.
H Hammer. stewards; J. l.. Millikan, IyIer'
Mills G4ariner. Mast. Ger; r. A. Robinson, w
Qanist; j. P Patterson. Chaplain. PrudehtiI85i I5
Committec-D. FurtWangler, Zebulon Shllth' -
Millikanl
FAYKFrE oHAPTER NO. 1O3, ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
OFFTeKRs:-H. L. Robinson, High Priest; u.
Fnrtwangler, King; ZebulOn smith, SeflDes N
$. Creamer, p. s.; n. r. Hard q: h.s "a. r
Browne, r. a. g.; G. 5. snyder, g. NJ - v; n.
n Prrqali al AZ ID v: NJ. Barclay. q. M. lst ' 4;
NJ C. Tnnzev, Treasurer; 4. Mtllikan, Secretary
}. J.. Miliikan, Guard
Ely CoMMAsDERY NO. e, KNIGHTS TKMPLAR.
OPFfcRRs:-J. W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
D. IA Hudson, GenerAiissimo; r. h. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; II. +.
browne, $. W.; NJ. f.. Hard, }. W.; Milo Rock
er; III. ID. Pursell, Warder; u. Fnrtwangler,
Treasurer; n. j. Lindsey, Secretary; J. l. Milli-
kan, Sentinel.
BLOOlnNaBURG- LODGE 40. AS, p. a A. NJ
OFFIcFRs "A. b. Elliott. W. NJ: William Clark,
tary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. steube, SD
John N Brown, J. D.; VIM. Noble, VIM Squieri
Stewards y. NJ. Adams, Chrpiaini l.. Delenger,
Tyler Prudential Committec-D. NJ. Hays, JOhn
w Rodgers, Harry Crow.
IRPFRRsoNvILLE LODGE no. 46S, F. & A. n.
OFFIcERs: ~. w. Roebuck, w. NJ; G.. L. Bush,
8. W.; j. T. Lott, j. W.; e. W. Gray. Treasurer;
q. v. Croamer, Secretary; J.. A. Eistef, ). D.; e.
r. Marahall, y. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplaini Wm WOOD
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
He was Not a veteran.

An aged man came into our sanctunl
yesterday. Deep-eyed sadness sat on
his eyebrows, like a frog on the shore of
miil-pond His attire was faultless in
regard to ventilation; in fact, he looked
as if he was model for some house that
manufactured ventilatorS. His shoes
showed two long Sits for admitting air,
which could come out at his knee, elbow
or hat, the whole system of ventilation
being perfect and complete. He hung his
hat up on the third hook from the door,
being the one set in diamonds, and draw
ing our new morocco footstool up to our
feet sat down and opened fire.
'sI am probably the only survivor of the
most desperate charge OF Gettysburg,
said he. 81 was on the very spot which
the rebels and the Union soldiers charged
over ten times, and l never stirred out nt
NV tracks, | was right where fifteen
cannon-balls tore up the earth in every
direction, tearing men to pieces, and
finally fiinging back the torn armies in
| confusiOn.'
''Did you escape ?'' we asked.
81 did,
s'You escaped? But you were wound
ed?''
''No, sir; was not touched
'EYou were not even woundedg"
| FSNot much"
"But certainly your clothes were pierre
ed.with bullets ?''
Not bit of it. Nary a bullet
"And you want money. No, sir!
Had your head been shot of, or cannon
ball torn you to bits, or 229 bullets beeh
| lodged in your body, we might have Civ
en- You ten cents; but, as it is, charity
begins at home. John, bring us 5-cent
3But I'm the only survivor" persisted
this old venteran.
tsTben 90 and hire ahall, and charge 10
cents for the exhibition"
"Exhibition be hanged!'' said he.
"Give me 10 cents, and I'll tell you how
didn't get killed"
Then he sidled toward the door as he
remarked:
''I was on the very spot where that
charge was made. l stood where the bull
lets fell like rain, but-'twas month
after it happened.-Od City Derrtc6'
SCOT falling on the carpet from open
chimneys, or from carelessly handled
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

might fall. Mr.. Fred. D. Brooks, mer-
chant, of Haverhill, Mass, was one of
those large, good-natured men, weighing
24o pounds, and about fifty years of age.
He was member of Section 4, but per-
sonally we became intimately acquainted
with him before the sections separated at
London. Every one liked Mr.. Brooks.
We met again at Rome. He was appa-
rently in the bloom of health there, after
having climbed, unaided, to the top of
Nesuvins at Naples. He was last to bid
us farewell at Rome, saying, "I will see
you at London But the will of Provi-.
dence interfered. Mr.. Brooks was taken
suddenly i'll at Heidelberg, on the 22d of
August, with fever, and they were obliged
to leave him there, his friend, Mr.. Ben
nett, of Haverhill, remaining with him.
But notwithstanding he received the best
of attention from his physician, also from
his friend; Mr.. Bennett, and the Ameri-
can Consul, Mr.. E, NJ. Smith, of Roches-
ter, \. Y, he was destined to return no
more to his native land, but died on the
Both CT August, in a foreign country, far
from his home and family. Mr.. Brooks
belonged to the Masonic fraternity, and
the body was taken charge of by the Ma
sons and services held, after which it
was embalmed and will be sent to
America by another steamer soon. What
welcoming to that bereaved family
We remember him showing the photo
graphs of three children at different
times to his friends. He was proud of
them, and it gave him infinite pleasure
to show them. On our first arrival at
London Mrs. Chambers, of Boston CSec-
tiOn ,, received the news of the death
of her husband. While in Italy Miss
Tower, of Boston, received the news of
the death of sister, and while in Paris
Mrs. Wilds, of Section l, received tele-
gram of the death of her son. Her
daughter, a young lady, is with her. Sec
ton l left one lady in Paris quite sick
We had seventy-five in our section, of
whom one-half remained IN Paris, to
come home one, two and three weeks
later. OF the other sections we are not
so well posted, but quite number re-
mained.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

SCOT falling on the carpet from open
chimneys, or from carelessly handled
stove-pipes, il covered thiekIy with SAT-,
can be brushed up without damage to the
carpet.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
FRANCE,

Where we arrived at A. NJ. the next
morning. We breakfasted at eight, and
at nine we were whirling in carriages
out to Versailles, visiting the Grand Pal
ace and grounds, the Grand Park, the
Trianon, the magnificent state carriages
and the many numerous. attractions of
this beautiful locality, returning through
Vile d'Avray and st. Cloud to our hotel
in time for table d'hote at p. NJ. At the
Grand Palace we saw one of the most
striking pieces of statuary, which, in our
Judgment, was the finest in all the many
hundreds we had seen during our travels,
and that was "The Last Days of Napo-
leon'' in spotless white marble. 1t was
life-size. The old hero of many battle
was seated in a chair, robed in the drapery
of an invalid. The wan, haggard cOun-
tenance betokened that his days were
few. He was seated in the centre of a
large room, upon the walls of which were
painted the battle scenes in the realities
of which he had participated. A more
appropriate memorial to the hero OF
Waterloo could not have been devised.
At st. Cloud was, in olden times, coun-
try seat of the Bishops of Paris. The
! palace was destroyed in 1870 by cannon,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
1EID!I!EJL!L.L & SLM!L!L'!EL, /,
-MANUFACTURERs
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
.PHETONS AND BAROUCHES,
CWendel's Old Stand
WASHENGTON C. H., OHIO.
ALL WORK wARRANTEDFoe TWO YEARS


Special attention
AIIKINDS OF REPAIRING.
of practical workmen safely
a
elv TUTHILL& & SMITH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25

The Ohio State journal fires off this
red-hot paragraph at Senator Thurman:
The Senator knows perfectly well that
he is inferentially uttering ssa falsehood
of enormous siZe''-a lie which would
shame the devel-when he says that the
main issue of this campaign is involved in
the law of February, 1865, ''aathorizing the
atSe of the GTnly Of the United States to Keep
peace at the poolS.'' There is no such law
in existence passed, February, 1865, or at
any other time, and Senator Thurman
knows that there is no such law, and
that no one puts such a construction upon
the law of February, 1S65-the law to
which he refers-a0hicb prohibits the pres
eRce of the United States soldiers at the
polls in any State under the penalty of a
fine of $1,000 and imprisonment iu the
penitentiary, except to repel the armed
enemies of the United States, or to keep
the peace at the polls-the clause relative
to the keeping the peace at the polls
having no vitality except at the request of
the Executive of the State where the
election is being held. And by way of
clinching the thing, the Dayton Journal
adds this:
To use plain language, every intelli-
gent man in Ohio knows that Thurman
is the most unscrupulous liar on the
stump, of his magnitude, that Ohio pa
rades for public inspection,
Such langwidge as thoes is terrible!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-24

'rsas DE merry eve 4 csriss.as; 81 the CRY
biased With light.
And ibs gssh Of happy. voices thrilled lihe nusie
thresgh the sight;
Heavy viii il; sis.ern. brancse.. fsi, o. gins -
they could b..
Bat se..ids q 81 ,s. 'p'ende', .andsr:ns ssrsoss
wslksd l.tls esild UNDECIDED. With bare head sod
S.ua.s sos and then to wonder. as rome curtain
At the wealth a,d bounty lavished on that blesssd
even-tide.
Ana be saiA. I'm very weary; fosd and shelter
And h. sssed upon bls sarmea..-isded. .ern ard
scsniy grove:
' VIII not so0e hind h.at tefrierd %. som. kinA
hand itS aid bes.ow.
Weleorsn. the IitIe s'raaser tia, ba sowLers else
totof'
So. 9th f.is, asd uenbhss sns.rs Knocked be st
Bss the inmasss all too Ls >. hse ie sos the gentle
"Csriss, dear Christ" at i.f be 10, roured, ~bom
bsve on earth bu. th ei
Father. oetber. sister. broth Z, I have reue-oh.
sueess met"
Lol sioog the street sdvsseisz, CON another little
child,
FAR and lovely. pure and ssn.lik-, vita blue eyes
that ever sniles:
White asd suoosh his shining rsmsnt. golden bsishs
his clsssesing hair,
Wshs bs waved . torch Of lsmben 1ussev ibrsa.h
the evening sir.
Ohi boz musical the accer Is ;As. ss;sssbed sp,n
The night,
Wbss be spoks an the Christ child, set to Iced
thee 10 she light.
Ever 90 this slessed evesiLg chidasods ieTu comes
hack - ne.
Add I vssdsf e.rtssa-d. sestisg lit le ones liks
ihser'
Then the Chrise-ckijd waved he shis- hs3S tosa q
the plty1ng heavens aiar:
0sddeoly shining tsse -. hight si;h many
giistefis9 scr.
And . band Of shining angels. bedding from .
branches tsir,
Ore. the little frisndless child up through tn soaiy
cleaning air.
30, the simpe legend runneth. lives this little
child
With tae angels 10 G,d'S heaven. glory csssoei sad
rod~A ed
With the Csrist child Who recalled him. that
blsssed Christmas eve,
To the cline Of light aud beasty. wlErs hs oev.r
more shall grieve.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-24

Ssmaei Shook get married % Hills-
boro. Obio. and took his bride TO the
home that no prepsrsd. Two 0wdiss
Of the reighLorhood. dssidne 70 plsy
what they conceived . good joke on the
husband. broke into his house thst
night While he was asleep and carsiUd
OF the wife. frightsnibg her int si-
lcncc BY brandishtng pistofs. They hid
her for three days and then returned
her to tho anxious NJ. Shock They
said they meant NO harm. bat hs 70.
fused to regard the exploit - fan. and
hes bad them arrested.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-24

Trained DoGs.-At the New YoFh
Aquarium they have . lot Of trained
dogs. A recent visitor 70 the place nys
thst at . given sign from their trainer,
The largest Of the eight dogs, dns sst-
ter, took his collar OF aud laid il in the
ring in obedisnce to bis master. and ct
the other side Of the ring the smallest
Of the dogs. . black sad tan, took the
collar between his teeth and ran away
With it. Now, dnGs. 'Aths tssinsr said,
what is done with little dogs that steal
the collars OF other dogsS" In answer
to this the dngs seized some pieces It
VOID aud . rope lying In the ring,
erected . ga;lovs aud hanged the cnl.
prit Then wagon Wa brought in by
another dog. and tho little ooo, pretend
ing T., be dead. vas plsosd in Il By the
other dogs. Two large spanisls cat
upon their hind le2s - mourners in the
vehicle. two rode 90 the back seat. and
two Others drew the wagon out Of the
ting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-08

March 25, 1871
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-08

During the thunder storm of Saturday
night singular electrical discharge oo-
CURED In Patterson, New Jersey, setting
a boy on fire and burning him badly
The boy, Edward Brain, who is fifteen
years old, with boy named Robert
Duroc, was crossing a vacant lot at
Pearl street, to make q short cut to
Mechanic street. Brain had his left
hand, in which was clasped silver
quarter-dollar, resting against his breast
and was trudging along with his head
down.
AT about the middle of the lot, Duroo,
who was looking upwards, was startled
by seeing what appeared to be small
ball of fire shooting from the sky to-
wards his companion and himself. AL
most Immediately the mass struck Brain
in the breast, and in moment he was
in flames. The boys, who were too
much frightened to put out the fiames,-
ran to grocery store in Mechanic St.,
and the keeperof the store stripped Brain
and smothered the fire.
The side of his body and his hand
were found to be badly burned and blis-
tered, and the end of his left thumb was
burned off. The coin, which he had
not dropped, was partly melted. The
boy said that he did not to see the ball
of fire, but heard kissing noise and
a dull thud, which stunned him for a
few seconds. There was no sensation as
if he had been struck with a stone or
any other solid substance. His coat was
almost entirely destroyed. A physician
who examined him said his injuries, al
though painful, were not dangerous.
1t was taken for granted that the ball
of fire was meteorite; that it grazed
the boys side, and then fell to the
ground. On this supposition the ground
was thoroughly searched, but no traces
were found of any meteorite, nor were
there any marks on the ground as if
any solid mass had fallen. The ground
was wet and soft, but there were no in
dications that meteorite had buried
itself in the earth.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-08
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, APRIL g. 1879

Norah began to sob on her knees at
her mistress feet.
"Oh, ma'am, If you h2dn Z come in
just then should be standing at the bar
of Heaven now, with my soul blacker
than darkness. 1 was wild, ma AMT
seemed as II / couldn't live to have
mother and Uncle Patrick know was
--a-a thieflr
Mrs. st. George looked sorrowfully In
the girls face.
:" Go down now, Norah. You are for
given; and remember that from this
moment your new life begins.''
And Norah covered her mistress soft
hands with kisses and obeyed.
Mrs. st. George sat an instant in her
servants room, her hands clasped, and
her eyes gazing into vacancy.
Am ] so kind ?" she murmured to
herself. No, 1t is but human Justice =
1t seems but yesterday that ], toe, passed
through the ordeal that has so tried poor
Norah. was thief, and repented.-
Shall be less merciful to this poor
child than God was to me 20
And so this bitter seed of temptation
and trial blossomed into fruit. Mrs. st.
George had learned to "judge not, lest
she should be judged"