davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09

w. NJ. WooDC)CK, II venue Collector
for the Fifth Collection District, en-
braciLg Middle Tennessee, reports
having collected Tor the fisal year end
ding yesterday $7l0,6S7, an increase OF
S75 600 over the lat fiscal year. Dur
ing the same time l5l Illicit dlsiillerles
were SEIZED. Oher seizures, 1913. TIE
total value Of property seized was $780,
700. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09
President Hayes Discusses the Marshals
Bill.

President Hayes sent the following
message to congress June Both:
TO the Senote and House Of Represen
totite8-The bill making appropriation
tor the payment of fees OF the United
States marshals and their general depu-
ties which | nave this day returned to
the house OF representatives, in which
1t originated, with my objections, hay-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09

"a w JULY lst in the Secretary of States
g'IIee' al Springfield, ILL.,. articles of in
ooJporatlon were filed by the Jackson
we Southeastern Railway Company,
"u'eh proposes to construct a railway
o,'s,nnlng at Jacksonville, and running
. ...I,e to Centralia, through the
C9ULtIes OF Morgan, Sangamon, Ma
ASffop'h, Montgomery, Bond, Clinton aud
. .ial,9h. Inc principal Office is at Jack
Gn , and the capital stock il s. O0O,-
Inc lncorporators and officers OF
'''7 company are Of jacksonville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09

HA lumber shipments from Sagi-
river, Men, fIr the month of June
aNS'egste los 587 ,995 fret, the largest
w.. any corresponding month ia some
ry lhe total shipments from the
'or me season t. June 80, are as
Lu nber, 195,7l4olI feet .
st,y. - o '' I5O shingles. S,12l. $50 ;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09

READING aloud is the fashionable
entertainment in Paris society at pres
ent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09
Public Debt Staement.

The following shows the condition of
the treasury July LIST:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-09
Veto of the Marshal Bi.l.

The following is the text of the pres
ldents message, vetoing the marshal
hill.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

when He raised Him from the dead, and
set Him at his own right hand IN the
heavenly places" 1t is correctly trans
lated here in the heavenly places. Our
translators had no difficulty in supposlng
our risen Lord to be "in the heavenly
places, but it seems they could not con
ceive of wicked spirits being there, and
so when they came to Eph. vi: II, they
translated the words, ain high places. y
In all the other passages they say cor
rectly g in the heavenly places. See
Eph. i: 3; ii: 6; iii: 10.
The weight, therefore, of Eph. vi: y,
is clearly in favor of Satan's being still in
heaven. Another interesting Scripture in
this connection is Heb. TX: %, at was
therefore necessary that the patterns Of
things in the heavens should be purified
with these; but the heavenly things
themselves with better sacrifices than
these. Here the blood Of Christ is
spoken of, in contrast with that of the
Leyitical sacrifices, as necessary for the
publication Of those heavenly things of
which the tabernacle was pattern. Now
what could this deflement of the heav-
emily things be which needed such purif-
cation, except tha&baused by the pre-
sence of Satan AID wicked spirits in
heaven? And it would seem that where
ever sin has shown itself in all the uni
verse, there the blood of Christ is God
vindication, and is necessary for His vim
dication. And thus the mighty transac-
ton on the cross is not limited in its in
fuence to this little planet on which it
occurred but will vindicate Gods char
acter and glory to the remotest bounds of
His creation.
1t may serve to relieve the minds of
some who are Mortified at the mere sug-
gestion of the Devils being still in heav-
en-, to reflect that we know from Scrip
ture that there are three heavens, if no
more Paul was caught up to the third
heaven. q Cor. xii: 2.) Into this we
may reverently suppose Satan never
comes, but only into the first, or lower
heaven, and that his baleful power is
limited in its range to our atmosphere,
which is in some sense SO peculiarly the
seat Of his power that thence he derives
his name, "the prince Of the power Of the
air" And that it is his power in this
seat which enables him so to compass the
whole earth that he is called the spirit
that now worketh in the children Of dis
obedience" wherever they are
And from the whole subject we may
conclude that there are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamt of in
current philosophy or in popular theology.
w. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

echoes of fame it was to bring, for she
died in l849 aged A. She was buried
near NARROW, in Essex.
Cowper, one of the most popular of the
English poets-the delightful humorist-
Z" the man Of polite fun'-the author of
John Gilpin, had seasons of sadness In
an hour of deep depression amounting to
alteration of mind he sought the forest to
destroy himself The spirit of God gra-
ciously gave his mind another influence
and in the change and inspiration of the
hour he composed his famous hymn now
sung by thousands in every Christian
land, beginning.
"God moves in mysterious way,
His wonders to perform;
He plants his footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm"
MRS. H. J. L.
Charlotte c. IT., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
About Hymns and their Authors

The origin of some of our best hymns is
quite interesting DR.. Deems has said
every hymn contains a prayer; every
one seems to have history" Charles
Wesley's famous hymn,
"Lol on narrow neck of land" etc
was written on Lands End, promontory
on the southwestern extremity of Eng
land, projecting into the Atlantic Ocean.
On this narrow neck of land" the poet
stood as he composed his immortal lyric
so full of solemn grandeur and awe.
Robertson while in, a state of deep re-
igious feeling wrote the impressive and
supplicating hymn,
Come thou fount of every blessing,
Tune my heart to sing thy praise" etc.
But after time he lost his religious i'm
pressions and meeting with a pious friend
while in this unhappy state Of mind &C
knowledged that he would give worlds il
he had them could he only recall those
feelings and impressions again.
Our glorious missionary hymn,
From Greenland's icy mountains" etc
was written by Bishop Heber while
pressed for time) in about an hour, and
being hurried off to the printer needed
but two small corrections before publica-
ton.
Nearer, my God, to Thee"
This touching hymn was written by
Sarah Flowers, a sweet gifted girl who
afterwards married Mr.. Vim. B. Adams,
an English civil engineer of superior abil-
tiles. It first appeared in a volume Of
sacred lyrics in England about the year
1841. 1t must have been written during
the season Of some peculiar trial, for its
every line is an earnest delineation of the
souls experience in heavy conflict The
gifted authoress did not live to catch the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

The Missionary Herald for July, show
ing how missions promote commerce says:
A few years ago no artificial light was
used in Syria save that afforded by the
little wick floating in cup of olive oil.
The people then seemed to have little
need for lamps, but now that schools have
been multiplied, and the people have
learned to read, they desire to use their
evenings for study. The result has been,
according to DR.. H. H. Jessup, that there
has been great demand for oil for illu-
purposes, so that there is not a
village or nook about Mt Lebanon in
which empty boxes, marked "astral oil, "
may not be seen. The first shipment Of
American oil to Syria was made by
Boston merchant in 1866, and last year
the imports at Beirut alone amounted to
l 100000 gallons. In more senses than
one is America giving light to Syria.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
What is the Seat, and the Range
of Satan's Power?

To answer this question Alright we must
80. not to Millions Paradise Lost, nor to
The story-books, but to the Scriptures.
In JOB the Oldest book Of the Bible, as
as thought. We find that there was a day
when the sons Of God came to present
themselves before the Lord, and Satan
also came among them The first verse
of the second chapter says, And Satan
also came among them to present himself
before the Lord. In the first two chap
tiers he performs towards Job the part
which seems to entitle him to the char
acter given in Rev. xii: 10, of 1.-THE &C
cuser Of our brethren, (which accused
them before our God day and night.
To test the accusations he brought against
Job, all that Job had was put in his pow
er, only upon Job himself he was not to
lay his hand.
The extent to which he exercised the
power thus put into his hand is fearful,
and seems to give some plausibiity to his
assertion when he was tempting the Lord.
He took the Lord up into an exceeding
high mountain, and showed him all the
kingdoms of the world and the glory Of
them in a moment Of time, and said, Cali
this power will I give thee, and the glory
of them; for that is delivered unto me;
and to whomsoever I will 1 give it.
Luke ": 6. In Jobs case he brought
the Sabeans upon him and took away his
oxen and his asses; the fire of God from
heaven upon his sheep and consumed
them; the Chaldseans upon his camels and
carried them away; and a great wind
upon the house in which his sons and
daughters were and destroyed them. Per-
mitted further to test Job he smote him
with sore boils from the sole of his foot
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
For the Central Presbyterian.
THE JEWS.

l. THEIR WONDERFUL. PRESERVATION
AS A DISTINCT PEOPLE, Aproud and res
olute race, always inpatient Of foreign
control, they rebelled repeatedly against
the Roman Empire, and incurred its ven
geance. Forty years after the Sayiour's
death, Titus destroyed Jerusalem, and
sold vast numbers of them into slavery.
And seventy years later, in the reign of
Hadrian, they were driven out Of their
country with terrible slaughter, and scat
tered over the face of the earth. At first
the civil government oppressed them be-
cause of their rebellious temper, but af-
forwards the church also, under the infu-
ence of religious prejudice, treated them
with great cruelty and injustice.
A correct idea of the position of this
unhappy people, during the middle ages,
may be obtained from the picture of
Isaac and Rebecca which Sir Walter
Scott has so faithfully portrayed in his
Ivanhoe. They were exposed to the
violence of every rufian; their families
were treated with insult and outrage, and
the law gave them little redress; for "a
dog of Jew had no rights. Their very
touch was regarded as a deflement, and
they were forced to wear conspicuous
badge upon their clothing, lest Christians
should associate with them ignorantly.
Gibbon mentions that one of the bands
of Crusaders, being unable to reach the
land of Palestine, concluded that the next
most meritorious deed was to turn upon
the "murderers of the Son of God. And
in consequence many thousands of that I'M
happy people were massacred and robbed
none escaping save a remnant who
affected feigned conversion. We read
also of good king Sisebut, who interest
ed himself in their conversion, and weary
of their continued obstinacy which resist
ed all gentle measures, gave them choice
between baptism and death. Ninety
thousand concluded that they would be
baptized, but the rest remained obstinate,
and suffered torture. Hated, despised,
and oppressed, the Jew was regarded as
outside the pale Of Christian charity.
Everywhere he was the object of popular
insult and liable to gross outrage.
Other races, when expatriated, have
mixed with their neighbors, and been
lost. The Gothic conquerors of the Ro-
man Empire were soon absorbed by the
people they subdued In England, it
required but few centuries for Briton,
Saxon, Dane, and Norman to blend to-
gether. And here in our own country,
whittier the various races of the world
are flowing, the different streams assimi-
late, and lose themselves like rivers in a
sea. Irishmen, Germans, Italians, French
men, Englishmen, &c, become absorbed
into our national life, and become Ameri-
cans. But the Jews, though scattered
among all nations, are not confounded
with any No matter where they live,
or what may be their surroundings, they
are Jews still; and so are their children
after them. Long continued poverty and
shame have been Dreed upon them; flu
, 1879-03-20
E1ITtlN'S RIGHTS IN ALASRA'S
WATERS.

In the House of Commons on the
! hh INST, Mr.. DeCOsmos moved "ior
copies of the memorandum OF con-
ycution between Great Britain and
Russia, of 1925, in relation to the
boundary between Alaska and Brit
r,h Columbia, with all reliable maps
and charts since made of Alaska.
He claimed that by the convention
of 1925 we had the right of navi "a.
tion of all rivers ia Alaska, but said
that by some accident when the
treaty of Washington was under con-
sideration in 1881 only the Yukon,
Porcupine and Stickeen rivers were
included in our rights in that way"
Mr.. Mills stated that Russia acquired
the narrow strip of territory on the
coast south of Mt. St. Elias on the
express condition that all thL rivers
flowing through this strip should be
open to navigation on the part of
subjects of great Britain. Mr.. De-
Cosmos contended that the Russian
government by selling Alaska abro-
gated the convention of 1925. Sir
John A. Macdonald said there were
two opinions on this point. Mon
tague Bernard, member of the COM
mission, who was perhaps the best
international lawyer in England, and
Lord Tenterden, now under secre
tary of foreign affairs, who perhaps
knew more about the treaties that
England entered into than any othor
man on earth, united in the opinion
that by the transfer of Alaska to the
United States those rights were de-
stroycd, This was the opinion of
the Gl dstone government, and the
British ambassador a. Washington
was so instructed. He did not know
whether the papers and maps in
question could be conveniently
brought down within reasonable
time and with reasonable expense.
The motion was carried.
, 1879-03-20
A GA r D.

At meeting Of the Presbyterian
church and congregation, held in
this place ON last Sabbath, immedi.
ately after morning service, it was
decided to give the Rev. james Ag.
new a call to the pastorate of this
church. Mr.. Agnew is an able min
lister of the gospel, and his work in
this field during the past year has been
attended with success far exceed
ing any predecessor, or that of his
co. workers in the good cause in and
about this section of country. This
community will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Agnew has been requested
to remain us, and strong hopes are
generally entertained that the call
will be accepted by the reverend
gentleman. During the last two
weeks nine adults have united with
the cI urch upon profession of their
faith in Christ.
II. l.. BLANCHARD,
Chairman board Trustees.
, 1879-03-20
A SUDDEN DEATH.

There Is something terrible in the
thought of having our friends stricken
down at our side, without a parting word
of endearment or consoatiOn-On mo-
ment at our side in the flush Of vigorous
life. cheering our hearts with their loving
sympathy; tie next at our feet, pale with
death. deal to our cries and needless of our
tears. Every excessively fat person is in
instant danger of such a death. Seven
tenths of the victims Of obesity die OF heart
disease or appopexy. AlIan's Anti-Fat.
the only remedy ior obesity, reduces the
weight by regulating the digestion aud
assimilation OF the food. 1t is perfectly
harmless, and its use will insure. in every
instance, reduction Of weight from two
to five pounds week.
, 1879-03-20
PLOTTING.
NOTICE to Steamboat men or Com
nnanders OF Government Vessels.

MASTERS OF VESSELS. REQUlR-
MI ing the services OF u pilot to Alaska.
or any Of the inland waters of tha Coast.
can be accommodated by applying to the
undersigned. whose experience rs pilot oil
u. :. Government and other vessels, eX-
tends over Il period of twelve years. Apply
by telegraph or mail. j. w. KEEN.
Skagit City, Washington Terry. [2;3m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17
3tut sas uno sebt Seim.

Ter .SlrliSturA Sltrirt Srm ;. Sp'
ru Iast: Iis sraeu tunecrt Sage Der
Sivusa ett Stllte-0etssstua9 Gne
nots;U atscIduTtn Unt friut @citstrtaf-
,e ypn i'stNb wetttcr &trruhws fnr III
Gtane 1rfrumeu, SIis ICSsmrirC Tt-
stl ii has &eu watritetnNt tefcr Ca
rIu. raRn bic 2taislltur nUr ptntg 3n-
Nes iii ecu ojsfrSSltern mlht, SSir
Gne yicItiSt teveitS ,,;u rteI rrairt" unb
cid Gmsrai iritsas Ger 5prCraf- rir tCr
Staatt .3Saitrana, Gin pltrrittcS Ncr-
wlttanssfsatm ciuafltrcn, 1T tSsn 70
rFtnII ais bseaurrijtt.
N1cin eer 8rGhit tcmmt an Gnbt
tr1 IA ttr, eaS Gle RlHutr, &c uNTsrt
@tfSss ma4tn. rrrilumtr, elS iu tSuu,
IrGs fas &rlf.rci ibpeu sSrlIn9t. Sum
%lGpiGt, r0s &plt rem gruRiqtsIRien
bat eeatnwlrtis Yrr dlm 0nSeu cine
lrr9ll!;ist Scsiicn etr 3lr .GsTSs
+eItwnSts. getnn bic Stlats Gin.
TIHFte srscri3 jntfttu erm Sintirs
,Suns uue Nm AFgsrNinsn Terwiat-
suEse 3uue ssttcttt Ttretp. eaRr III
rGrtlcs sIr tt;GI Itats!1titt @rrNl.
uns in SS'rtF Ter SiEan;sn trfrrrtrIin.
AQtlr bic @rffusuna mir er!dlsnsft
10 tiEcv ecr @cscrflrrC. Tei6cr lbrr
ilnSt &c: eiRt irrsflt:iat unp srlluetiur
ermisuns ki'ti;s eer G'eirSacbuns c..
ieyecrit.
92Itrero hae Gcif EaiIrts Siaatts
gi&t eiIcTt tterItt Hire fWrb bic &C.
ftes. rntfr wrEtrr eis StIats> >Girflnf-
ts ertctt7 Terecn, wtit Ntt IrtissI, tsr
sr6g;t SSt! rtr Stlats.1artn ttr<ft
rcn GcrpcrIirIea erSctsn wcrHtn, fc
ia cs hrh t5aifdttth unt ritt ~ tiua-
Esr. bds cis Counts. uEe Wunittral.
saren fetr htftb.rtrlit puretn unb eaS
stftgttfc 9srflsun9en utcr etsfcn @e.
seseaRe tsMudtf unt,eire, nr;brsn.
fi9 WtreCn.
Tlf ttreutsuetrtn StIett rGS St1I'
tcs fiue tttlfGt ron fcneirten Shuleen
rti&r f1 u rltrbaft crfHrsdti6cn
Sunntn tttluftn. %It,t Counties ts'
TrfsE tt in dbn!ittr Stenln,e. lie
etetrwiriise @trflbrun5Fwcilr sum Gr.
teteR 5ra Grunts' ure @unteir1l-Gtn'
IaufitR n sStulc un9!ci6 une Un9trrGt
1ris Uniu!sIbsue Hno uRln9eNtftn.
GS If s1r nittt nItti3 cine @erCitfitr.
ing fur eicie &rhdu9tgn9 crr3nlestn,
fena mtr u5trtlust ir3sne NIT Der SI'
de- seyiIaat II, Tire rs rS1c gGcittIs
iustettta.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17

Tds tcflnnte hcutfhe 6eitmtttel,
nsnilit baS st. Satcts Sci" brfst bic
dUssrrreentliGfen, ftmer,erprrmin.
ternee unc tcitrnecn Gtssrf6aftsn BON
aGen &rtiteln relte gum @rrtaufe an.
sebptsn mfrSfn. G1 rie gopuIlritdt
bieies Scls nu6 In nusldnttften Sret.
fen uni ft grcift, fO tIben bic 6errrn
q. %csefcr Sc g., tefdtcGsr, Die Gircu.
fare uab 2tnreifargen, wctGe tas ct.
Satpbs Sel bcslsiten IN elf serf6tr
tenen Spra8eN;u ;u trHden, mem
lid 1T GnsIif6, Geutft, SrGnjoljlp,
SraEifa, Sbwetft &rbmilt, Sol.
ldntif6, GdnilG, Sctnil6, gortusiTl6
unb Statisnif8, 70 S,b ie i'll aaen ser
Rdnbltt fnt. g8tr ertisltsn sines rie-
fer Gtreularc. uHb muFsn SsasUen. bab
ss an Tsutli6tstt unb 9ratrmmenteit
nitts ;u iplni&sn itris lift. Der un-
sebsure @bfas unb fGneqe gcrfduf BON
ttelem Ssle benefit SrItlt6 8enu8. bab
es ais @ebt,tn unltertrefFi4 III.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17

8isGei1t IN es terests Su irdt. BON Der
ereenwdrtisen SiBun9 Der General Il-
femtfs Ses Stadtss seiesli4e 8trfuB'
unsen ii6sr tiefsn @esenltanb su erwar-
ten. gDehn es Ibrt9ens nttt gu fpat 1T
baan mare es prtt am fl9lt6ftsn, etn
@sfss ;u pafTren, unt fur ete nd6ten
fanf Sasre ale 2i;ens.0eblbren, bic
jest an ben Staat tejd9lt prrben, tn bte
Counts. unb Gttp>81Ten flie5en 3a lai'
fen, rpbur6 tls S0It tn sro5ep Maf>
fen ron Der 9dit ber ntreftsn lctaIen Be-
Eeueruns tefreit pir6s. 60 wie bic
SaGsn ftetsn, tann siegetAt peitsr
nt6ts sel&e9en ais etne Gcmnlittce cSer
@OmmtlIon su ernennen, UNI ole Sarge.
iete bsS StaateS elmer 9enausn @riifuns
gu unssrperfsn. llnier Gar-SYitem III
elm erbdrmlider Nil4maf8 bonn @n-
fan9 tts ans Gnte unb wenn bic t6frren
@elcsmdter bes Stddte5 nur bic 9ebSr.
taen G4rttte tbun pDater, baTe!te 3u
reptbtren uno reTOrmiren, cdnn tDnnten
Ee In GptteS gfamer mad 9auIe sebtn
unb ea3 @ptf piires itnsn Oanf mif.
lrH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17
&trlbencrpnum9.

Ses. s. o.. Stremaftr HlTe nibArR
Srnntds slbenr In aRilbsins rrtriseR.
Stc. &. &. Ttintnou pire ndaAta
ScnntdS &tCnp IN ccr Gnanaelilhrn
&trGe in gtiAbrim, tn snSliftSr Spra-
be rrsrtscn.
&er. Srbn Trmtinirn rtrr n3tqtn
Scnntde Hdbmitt11 um 23 ubS IN
Wtlbein. une am Slbenes In Der lutEir-
tl1en &ir6e in A1rUnstarS in fnsILtsr
SprdSe prCpissn.
IGp. Nr. VlneiS nirn n16RrR SrRR.
tag SCrmittl9 tn Der q. =. Htrdst in
&inbeim In ensIifHr Spr&Gs prtsi.
aen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17
stresses 5tucrir 9tttaeel-
pbtd.

Mn Srnntls Mrrssn ben ttfr &prti
un lltr k.atS ecGsr aus III eein gro
ri, Ncsluee IN ntr Gte bsr &aee En6
Grrrr GtrNee. in yAtIatelpbid. O1f.
felts ndr 5 Etrf trS uno l2O btt 10
Sup errv. unb Wurbe ni6t nur sdniliH
eurn ;5euer BtritGrt. fpnerrn aud etipd
j eueent tcr umiie9eneen arreen @e'
fIues, earunttr Der 8uGfctr uns Su1'
ttueeret ess .9rn. SSn1s 8rtler, eehsn
s;eriuf $j0.GJO betraSt. Ter &ctal
g2srtaf bttrdgt ilter cine Nhlttpn Dol
lars. Gin 9EtrtS, 31lnens Aleert
SruS, rurte tarh cine einf1lenee
apaurr aetepiet, une fttn Srucer, 8Tee'
rid Grub, f;twer tefhIei9t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17

oCstc @c6c wurbsnin Grtsrs HdSts an
Der genu5 Grrtf !! 9uf9rt 3ttt sefpb-
len. Tic Itete serf4af rr ft9 Zen
s0s9 in tls Snnere ttr Muttc burG Gin
5cniter, rci6es fIs 3u eiefem 3wffe aus
tcten. 0ie6 ifsir &es. f6 ;u 2Rstt
3a tetfeu. penn c5 du4 BET prtlem nt4t
Der rette gEc9 1T. Spnbrblr III st,
RAP tir 8rrl, ha iit bod silma( 3u feb.
Zen entItlrscn parsn, ni6t brn san;-
en- S.Suitsl Sad SpI nasmen. frnbsrn
;um Erurtt gtensen, II 9Nltet erff aus.
juIssrsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17

Ssr. g. 9irrplr, 98epSbare, @tnr.,
rsitttst uns Gr. q. S6niSs @anbur~
Ger SrDefsn fciltsn mid SOn etnem lGno
ocren HnapeHsin. Gs III Gle bsfe Ne'
ti,,r, bic i6 ie aetrauat Babe. &etn
preis ia rafar su tbsuer unb rarbe tb
etrne So rte 6talttt tcSa9lsn, ircnn t9
liz r;.tt biftiser bsteaaen fSnnte.
sscI. ier nt6t tet; csen tDereer. 70 iebft
acner parauf, ba6 jsbe Slai4e zen Or.
u. 9tatss .6amturstr Gppftn bic 9fa'
rrsrs .uttrfAYift Der .9erren q. gc9clsr
& 81. trdgt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17

9frs Ith1rl Strer. Gstertrra, gu,
f6rettts las ct, SofOts Stt bat quite
WirtunS stCdrt. SO tabe ss ielbR as.
brnlNdt acsen ROd!strcn uuh CO bat mir
quite DNnfe ssttan. SD rtrtDtiltr cine
6Ialbe Wuter ineinc Ma&tarn. Is wSr
nur cine Sttmme uttr ben gEertt eieIcs
auSacirthnEtcn &cilm;ttrIs. Sober.
mGrn pta CO nun bateu mS tsstalb
bite it. mir FUR Iluf 1Onats ju ftid.
en-,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17
0cttrrbell.

Nm | Item b. Dr., in yrnn Iownltip,
Satpb Smmsl. I'm Aitrr Bon II SatTsn,
4 Wcrlten unb l Sage.
Nm 2ien b. 9E., In @itss 3wS, Wm.
Nrtgtt i'm 9lIter rem 1 Mrnaten unb
IS 2a9Cn.
am 19nn +. 81, in Itlts 3pp.. Nn.
ra Hrptr, gGtttwe rom prrArrtentn
Sortusl 8ppGr, i'm alter ron 63 SAB
rrn, 1 Mcnaitu uno 28 Sa9tn.
&m 12rn ;. m, In 6ltnrs 3nr.,
Sui1n ", Srau rpn Rrtrrt Vrnara.
tm GltSr Scn p Satrsn, ) 9Icnatrn
uRn % GGarn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-17
Gia lrisfeuEr

ltttt.t in rtn lesten 1aSsn Der pcriStn
mctts srrEs 8srwufungtn i'm flcliten
sMlle ess 3errituriums 1dtot1 on.
2n Sdmias er,ltlts Elm &lufmdnn III
Stcur Gite. tab sr rem leinsm StpIe,
etr aaf e;nsT Nrt6te in teu S!lotden
Gecr etts, Ii Sauerrtbfe lhcrietsn
!cuuie. bic in Silnmeu ftlnStn. I1s
ifeus. csrtrr;ttte iiG 10 lbnca, e1e bic
@euit In tin tcims:fahttn Tiftrit:en
fAt rttts sen itrer Save retten tpnn'
tcr. SUD fne msbrsre YeTfrnen in cen
5lllrmtn um9etOma,ca crer i4rrr rsr'
kIdaNt.