davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
PORTLAND, the British penal seryitut

PORTLAND, the British penal servitude
establishment, is n peninsula on the
coast of Dorsetshire, and dreary place
enough, being vast hill with a cir
conference of several miles at its base,
upon which are dotted several villages,
containing in all about one thousand in-
habitants. The prisons crown the sum-
init of the hill. Out of the hill the con-
victs hew the Portland stone, most
durable mineral, hardening by ex-
posure, of which st. PauPs and other fa-
nous edifces are built. The Portland
breakwater, one of the three or four
greatest works of its kind in the world, is
the result Of convict labor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

ONE day Billy--that's my brother
he and Sammy Doppy was playing oy
mud hole, and Billy he said: "Now,
Sammy, less play we was barnyard;
you be the pig and lie down and woller,
and I'll be the bull.snd beller like every
thing" So they got down on their
hands and knees, and Sammy he went
in the mud and wollered, while Billy
bellered like distant thunder. Bime-by
Sammy he came out muddy-you never
seen such muddy little fellow--snd be
said, "Now you be the pig and let me
beller." But Billy said: " ain very
good pig fore dinner. and it'll be time
huff for yna to beller when yer mother
sees yer close"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

LEADvILLE, the new Eldorado in Col
orado, is uiltexclusively Of wood, and
n prediction is current in the city that
il will soon be burnt in order to let the
carpenters and lumDerers build it over
again. Two attempts have already been
made to burn it; a guest of the Grand
Hotel, coming up from dinner, found
some shavings in blaze under his bed,
and lot OF boxes and kindling in the
rear Of a restaurant were lighted, but
extinguished by the cook, who happened
TO step out that way. Still new houses
are daily run up as if by magic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

The President next considers the clause
which prevents civil officers of the Govern
mept from quelling riots or minor disturb
ances at the polls. Because an election
happens to be in progress, the President
thinks it no reason why rioters should be
allowed unchecked sway over the lives and
property of citizens. From this proposition
he thoroughly dissents, and contends that
we must use the civil power of the Govern
ment protect elections.
He next considers and objects to the bad
practice of attaching extraneous matter to
appropriation bills. He examines historical
precedents at length, and shows that for the
firet forty years of the history OF the Gov.
ernment the practice of attaching ex-
traneous legislation to appropriation bills
was unknown. 1t, continues the President,
is a bad practice, acknowledged to be SO by
the best minds of all parties, at one time or
another, and should be stopped, and, in the
opinion of the Executive, this is good
place to stop.
He next considers the election laws and
passes his judgment upon them in con-
nection with the civil authority to keep the
peace. He thinks them wholesome and
just, and promoting the purity of the ballot,
and that they should remain on the statute
books. These laws should neither be re-
pealed nor should the power to enforce
them be taken away, or the power to pro-
tSC6 Tile pGllOtDOA TlUGtTss
He then considers the question as a con-
trivance to coerce the Executive, and enters
his protest against this method Of coercion
He thinks that it destroys the harmony Of
our Government for one branch TO coerce
another branch in this manner. 1t virtually
strikes out and nullifies the veto power
given by the Constitution if allowed to be
carried out.
He next considers the points of business
involved. The money in the Treasury was
placed there by tax payers for purpose.
That purpose was to support the Govern
ment, and no department of the Govern
ment has right to step in and divert it
from the uses for which it was paid in.
He shows that in twenty-twG States of the
Union this method of attaching legislation
to appropriation bills is prohibited in their
Constitutions.
He closes by urging that we return to the
early pracice of the Government, which,
for forty years, got along certainly as well
as since, and with no attempt in that time
to coerce the Executive by attaching extra
neous legislation to an appropriation bill.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

In the hippodrome of Czarskoe Selo,
Russia, there was recently a "hunt of
wild beasts" A number of wolves,
foxes, and hares were let loose in the
arena, with dogs in pursuit. One of the
wolves became furious, and dashed from
the arena among the spectators Both
the people and the animals were thrown
into n pInic. After tearing around for
a time, without injuring anybody, the
wolf took refuge under the benches,
from which he was dragged out and Sc
cured.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
Emerson and His New L.ur

One evening, when Ras Waldo
Emerson was engaged in aring his
new lecture, Mrs. Eme-,s 40 had at
that moment hatte-,4l M,~ niger while
trying to drive a ns. @...4sl. the smooth
ing-iron, thrust her head into his study
and said:
"See here, siri I want you to drop
that everlasting pen of yours, for 8
minute or two at least, and go down to
the grocery and get a mackerel for
breakfast"
my DEAR" replied Mr.. Emerson,
looking up from his work; ~my dear,
can't you go? You see am billed in
a dozen places to deliver this lecture on
Memory and it isn't half finished
yet
And that's what you call your in
fernal lecture, is it?" said Mrs. Emer-
son, sharply. "A nice party, you are,
to deliver lecture on Memory"
"And why, my love?" said Mr.. Emer-
son, meekly.
"You never go out of the house that
you don't forget to put on your hat or
your boots, and you never take letter
of mine to mail that you don't carry it
in your pocket for six months or a year
unless I happen to find it sooner. Dur
ing the past thirty days you have car
ried out of this house and forgot to
bring back no less than seventy-fve or
eighty umbrellas; and you know your
self the last time you went to church
you took out your false teeth because,
as you said, they hurt your corns, and
came away and left them in the seat.
say you are nice man to talk to cult
ured audience on Memory and if you
don't trot right off to the grocery I'll
expose you before you're twenty-four
hours older"
Mr.. Emerson started on Jump for
the grocery, and when he got there he
couldn't for the life of him recollect
what he had come for.-Cinci1a7aati
Enquirer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
She Proved H.

"Oh, broof it to you, shendlemans, I
broof it to you. don't ask you to
dake my wort for noting. Dot coat
cosht me two tollar more as I ask you
for him." was what truthful South
street lady of Jewish secondhand per-
suasion was saying to customer last
Friday. Then she went to the foot of
the stairs and called, "Moshes! Moshesl
Didn't dot plue coat NIT der velvet col
lar cosht six tollars?"
Eyes, mudder, so shure I'm here"
"Now, vat I tole you? I broof it,
heyl Now ven you want to 60 next
how"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
Duel in q Ballroom.

Two young men, Samuel Tomlinson
and George McGregor, were present at
the ball at Cedar Hill. In the ballroom
were collected young ladies and gentle
men of the best society. Among the
dancers was Miss Burdett, who was en-
gagged to marry Tomlinson. Both Tom
inson and McGregor claimed Miss Bur-
dett for the next dance, and a quarre
arose, but McGregor triumphantly led
the lady out on the floor. Tomlinson
drew a pocket knife and attacked his
rival as he and the girl were swinging
corners. McGregor also drew his knife,
and terrible fight ensued. Both con-
testants were badly stabbed. Miss Bur
dett tainted. McGregor is fatally cut.
Dallas (Teras) letter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

THERE is no driving of the flock in
spain. When the shepherd wishes to
remove his sheep, he calls a tame wether,
accustomed to feed from his hands, and
the favorite, however distant, obeys his
call. while the rest follow. One or more
Of the dogs, with large collars, armed
with spikes, in order to protect them
from the wolves, precede the flock;
others skirt it on either side, and some
bring up the rear. If sheep be ill or
lame, or lag behind, unobserved by the
shepherd, the dog stays with it and de-
tends it until some one returns in search
of H.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

A LAD of seventeen years of age, a
pupil in the gymnasium at Odessa, and
son of one Martin Zalevski, Polish
landed proprietor in Volhynia. was
murdered by his fellow students because
he not only refused to comply with
repeated requests 10 join the secret
society of the Nihilists, but wrote to his
parents informing them of these solici-
tations. and beseeching them to take
him away from Odessa. where he was in
daily fear of his life. The father went
up to Odessa, intending to remove his
son, but found only his corpse.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

NEXT year the Belgians intend to
celebrate with all becoming pomp and
ceremony the fiftieth anniversary of the
independent existence of Belgium as a
kingdom. The Chamber of Deputies
has agreed, by a majority of forty-six
against eighteen, to a vote of one mill
lion eight hundred thousand francs,
which the Minister of Public Works de-
manded for the purpose of erecting in
Brussels grand festival hall, in which
the jubilee is to be celebrated by the
heads of the Belgian nation at ban
quet and series of other festivities.
The edifce will be subsequently en-
ployed as a National Museum of Art
and rs permanent exhibition of the
products Of art industry.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

"PHA1REsT PHLoRA," wrote an amor
Gus youth who is smitten with the pho
netic craze, "phorever dismiss your
phears, and phly with one whose pher-
vent phancy is phixed on you alone:
Phriends, phamily, phather-phorgess
them and think only Of the phelicity OF
the phuture! Phew phellows are SO
phastidious as your Pherdinand, SO
pheign not phondness, if you pheel it
not. Phorego phrolic, and answer
phinally, PhioraI" ooh, Pherdinand,
you phool," was phair Phlora's curt
reply,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
Women Lawyers.

Women are to-day practicing in
Maine, Connecticut, the District of Co.
lumbia, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan
Missouri, Illinois and California
while in the Territories, where
woman suffrage exists, there is, Of
course, no bar to their entering the pro-
fession. It was recently stated on good
authority that forty women are now
practicing law in the United States, one
of the most honored names on the list
being that of Mrs. Myra Bradwell, the
editor of the Legal Ne1us, the leading
law journal of the country. That this
band of pioneers will steadily increase
in numbers cannot be doubted.-Lillie
Depereatr Blake, in NeaD York Tele-
0y-n111
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
Pension Swindlers.

The new Pension law is likely to be
used as blind for the operation of
swindlers in deceiving innocent PEN
sioners. Already evidence has come to
that one r. A. Diminick, representing
himself as instrumental in securing the
passage of the Pension Arrears bill,
seeks to obtain compensation from PEN
sioners therefor. A number of claim
agents have been suspended from prac-
tice before the Pension Office for con-
nection with the swindle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
Brutal Treatment Of Strikers in Russia.

According to an English resident in
st. Petersburg, writing to the London
Globe, the operatives of cotton mill
in the Russian capital lately struck for
:. reduction of the hours of labor, which
were thirteen and one-haf day, and,
assembling for the purpose of making
an appeal to the Czarevitch, were at
tackled by the police and military and
severely used. Afterward they were
locked up and tried by a commission,
which condemned all the men above the
age of 10 (seventy in number) to be ex-
lied to the province of Archangel. after
receiving sixty lashes apiece; all under
that age to be sent back to the village
whence they came, and to be kept there
the remainder of their lives; all the
women employed in the mill and men
who did not actively join in the demon
stration to be discharged and fined three
rubles head all round.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
She Didn't.

In one of the Detroit schools the
other day a class in English history
we're being questioned by the teacher
about Henry the Will, and she finally
asked: ;,
aDid Anne of Cleves, Henry's fourth
wife. die natural death?"
There was an awful silence for half
minute, and then one miss stammered
out: 49,
"No, ma'am-she was divorced:-
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

AFTER all, Japan alone is the land of
the free and the home of the brave. 1t
Is essentially a country dedicated to
trust, and IL you offer to pay trades
man cash down in that delectable cline
he takes 1t as a wanton insult. When a
purchase is made the purchaser in
variably enters the whole transaction ON
little tablet which the merchant holds
for thirty days and then collects if he
can.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

plished by some great change in the con-
ditions of society. Why is it that
Frenchmen and BeIgians are contented
and happy in their work? Why do they
take more enjoyment in what they are
doing than English workmen? 1t is not
modern civilization which is so much at
fault as the conditions of life in England,
sud possibly the nature of Englishmen
themselves. That nature will possibly
be changed, at all events improved, by
more equal laws, by greater facilities of
education, and, above all, by the greater
possibility of rational amusement.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
Her First Pudding.

A newly-married lady made her first
plum pudding the other day. II aimed
to make good pudding" she said to
her husband, who is rifleman, when
the dish was served. "You aimed
well," he replied, as he inhaled its
fragrance. Yes" she said, /" I made a
plum scenter."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

THE Russian soldiers are said to live
and fight almost wholly upon tea. The
Cossacks often carry it in the shape of
bricks, or, rather, tiles, which, before
hardening, are soaked in sleeps bloc 1
and boiled in milk, with the addition of
-four, butter and salt, 80 as to constitute
a kind of soup. The passion of the
Russians for this beverage is simply
astonishing.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

honest industry, he mad made for him.
{, II competency. The box contained
the original amount stolen, with inter
est at the rate of fifteen per cent, and
the writer, who gave no name or address,
asked to be forgiven, and requested that
the receipt of the package might be
acknowledged in the Melbourne Argus.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

WsIE a travelling menagerie was
holding its exhibitions at Les Mans, in
France, lion escaped from its cage
through the negligence of an attendant.
The animal paced up and down the tent
quietly, but naturally excited great
alarm. The proprietor of the collec-
Hon, to prevent him from doing harm,
threw 10 his majesty an abundant sup
ply of raw meat. The plan succeeded
admirably. for the lion, after gorging
himself with an unusually ample meal,
walked quietly back into his cage and
went to sleep. As soon as the occurrence
became known the municipal authori-
ties ordered the menagerie to quit the
town without delay.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

CANADA has abandoned special efforts
to induce immigration, and her agents
abroad, who have for years been hold
ing out all sorts of allurement, are to be
recalled. The trouble about the busi-
ness has been that, while Canada paid
the heavy expenses, the United States
received large share of the benefit.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

HARVARD is feeling the effects Of the
recent hard times. The dining associa-
ton has debt of a., 800, the dental
school suffers from a deficit of $2,245,
the Bussey institution is behind $3,6l5
and the Treasurer of the university re-
ports a debt of $5,374. While valu-
able improvements have been made in
the university the income has steadily
fallen of.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

A NEW HAVEN editor announced that
he had seen "a pure white. swallow.
and the Louisville Coarier-Joftf7aas
suggests that it was one of Holland gin.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08
TOPICS OF TIE DAY

AsSeuLAR project is on foot in Paris.
NJ. Camille Flammarion, having pub
lished q number of articles 70 prove that
the moon is not destitute of inhabitants,
has been led to the idea of constructing
refracting telescope which viii be
powerful enough to zee them. He is now
busy organizing a committee to collect
the necessary funds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

ABOUT four years ago the premises of
Mr.. GIBBONS, a corn dealer, near Alton,
in England, were broken into, and a
cash box containing fl55 pounds stolen,
but no trace of the thief was discovered.
Mr.. Gibbons received a package from
Australia, which was found to contain
the long-missing cash box. In it was
letter saying that the robber had COM
mitsed the robbery under the pressure
of misfortune. With the aid of the
money he had made his way to Australia
where by good use Of the surplus and by
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-08

GLADsToNE's admirers intend to build
hospital to his memory that will cost
$4,000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
s SEkSitEIausf6RStia Stu'
Gnsi1RA

7aI Ei-T-, -aF., :. |ai. S7 tintr
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larz-lrrs E1rrr trTftrF,r, in farf
SSunrrE- = :rrrryiFn tirsn susR1no
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EI4c-
SrErz, 1. &li. Sa SusFaRe in
hgn &H;aCa RiGs n GaF 6amrica III
Igizc ggrlEnCruns rcgsS!cmmrn. ushtr
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EirlfaAisruas oapCa aksIsaliea. Eis
saE-ifscisglAaFt Fssa=rtet, il 5clss
re- 5HrfznSs esr Spinagrrien 6jsle
-s1SRat - kzkGr. Sjs Nib tie 5asr<
Ct nrr zusflaeisFa ans TN isr stEoT'
rutcr 6lEirIn GzE5tiicR laasn. Die
lra5e n1s &uRilaacrs r1r '6cFablfS'
una hrs 1astlrb=Ss rca $l.45 duf
>I.g7E. RR GiEitllRlFt Tia S1.40
slEira. his NnkElasissa Erisrrn Ft5 az
rE, ricis : FcrtC arsGrFbEen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
@aslpuNas FeiseuR

n hcr Sesisietur traAts ST. SrpeIs
i&Csut.isSRcrl sra Ssns-Cn 9runts
,ssR SSCdS Ciae Sil clR. mn Nss @elte
"a rieCr-ElSa. .OCltcS SsR Sau eiEsS
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r.rRrl Tia Nif isStsrISS@lsRsR ,SORsr
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lUfsFssNCR rCTrSa. l
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lvfr sRrffrlR ritt NaraR.l 70 rar &C &C.
a. ctr bc&a tss-htserriarr Shsit. tsr
~ rCz SaSEalrR S&EisrlaSPta aasss-
fahrt pFTesa EcRHsc.
-gCEsF-. Sszasss. 1l
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
&trlGenorDuung.

&sr. 6. s. Gsitinsrr wirp nl6ftn
Scnntas 9ISsnb preSisen.
Scr. Sren Etmlinicn miro nGGf,n
ScrEtaa @GtmittaJ I'm 33 utr II
RifIteim unr am Nbtnre in Starcns,
burg in trsIii6sr GSrafe prsrtgsn.
Itr. S. 9. Sfpemattr wirb Gpmmu.
nirus Grttetsient rI6tcn Srnnt1s
%rrscn taltsu. 9rrtsrtitunss.l .llsturS
en- S1mfas N1Smittas. e9enIC 0otteS,
e;saif am ISeas.
Ser. SIR. 9anbis rtrb nitfen Scnn.
tag gcrmittas rreoisen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
&aafdfRiE Gteae aiGt;u
IN. h0ktn


Sss iE7. Sake $50 Gr-GrptraTr
brHnsids sDa .SHtilna zen fra Gtm0-
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egnfrzl1st 1afsFllli F1TSs Frtllrtr CT
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5cTcCs 6sTctl= rrEizirf ruTes.-Gir
Cirrz Ss-are rSCr nsncCd dR esr Sp-
e. flinsts C. gar; -azSsTs. - $50
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

Sd mar irit 10 Sabrrn nit llnpsr.
SaUlittrit uaN eaSur1 bGrSOrssruIsucu
Scpfrsb sepla9t. Sb sebrGutb:e Or.
Ia9aR Spai9s Samburser Errpieu, un5
tam StaGa nun nit 6rruben bsri6ten
Nas i1 ppR bsiNsa usteIR uUQflnsia Be.
frtit sin. SD rmpfrble irNrm 9rantsn
bic samHur3er Sippfrr. 6. Biatbsi.
itr. ct. Setter, Ninn. Tur nit Der
TlTtRsuattIitrift Ger !6srrrn q. 80.
3cIsr i So. ntrlctsr, p;re fur bic Ae9.-
Scit oca TT. SlusuF &GailS @1mSWscr
S-cpfsn Sarlntirt. ..- q.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

5ErabFtsRns SEr Sasa De
asuxG-&1 lEsR s21i trat tie sem
6sHsrrs rSriGste SsrabiesrEhs her
Stsurr auf Rsuztatat uR 5 Cents ssr
ssTuae uzs suf SStaasfta5at 16 Gents
n Strait SCiocr EiEs S6T GeRiuuaut
E,CEis 9Crsbrii SHs TEN tetrsTsnesu
s,e &c siSFrn, ba Sis G-csiaSritaEtrn ii6
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ssu-ftGil aus brr SSTatirBuns ;ifSra.
1Sbr1 iR 1BsrnbliEG5 in hem 9arhrI
fasrisairr Satass S.asaadca EiR8ssrr :
IN. II Sir SIciE5GaS.rr etpartrn rrI-
IsR, rs hig 6CnrEgE5ni tis @rcFsdneisr
uns SsFTGsnioR srins; t;s GinersaS
ocu 61nna cSrr eJa GcElGlsatea 81
SAX fczfGa Su tanS7-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

IsyGrSjIami3iiEriSrn Tttumati5r
mus sstriit. 6trr ggn,.. IeinSarSt, Gt-
more, 8iS.. itreitt: SIR taS Ct. 81.
trtcs Stl meiaca Can't. Cs 1T in ser
Stat scu wunetrSaren SefuIt1trn be-
sIeitrt. SD lslbf tfnuts Strtu Tug.
tnes zen 5lGtn aufitrrn, ictpt9 siScr
fat gan; tricnStrs srrI9ut. Scit 24
Sltrcn tsuRs if rigrn %1np. mel3tr
mi' &SrumatiSmus scNa9t il, fr, SaB
tr F3 in ltstcrcr 3cit tSum trnts,u
tcnnic. Gr 8etrautte mrtrere Stdffen
bts St. Sltrts Del uRS 1T MN prG-
illRri9 pieSer trIsCftrt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

Jbsrr NSam $0rris, StmttraS, Sut.,
fSr,itt: Tr. NUguR 86nis's
6amtErstr SamiIten.@ebi l.
iiutn. fcrrtl Die ,6ambur9rr
Sropftn ais aua trr 9ruRttee
Ere NaS &r6utrrpFaRtr babea
mir Fti rtrIttreun Srantbriten, ME
gsefltIftHtr, 6uaen uRo @tItnartn
sute 1truRt sstban un6 Id mus Iaeen,
RAG eieie NreJinsn Die tiliatcn i'm
Hlrttt fnS, psnn man ftren fberr
Tirtuns in @stro6t siebt. o..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

&r. Canisl @uTtr TT atasnwGrtia
Nel&Sft;9t rrrIttrerur @erbtTtrunacu
um iCjr IrwCitn btrum 81 ma6eu. une
sersaterejtCr fur Gin nruCS 6IuS. Gr
teatf6ttlt rem WdStrnrdct, wsflth
crm attrn M0SIaawsien gu ltcrwSIttn,
TrltIbi SaS asae .eauS 8tbaut perpsR
fcl.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15

EiC i.55zecR sEISga ticfcr Satr;s.
sCis faEa zSa In Ter sam uEiS-ss eRc-
g.-tCn Geecrs FRSea. CT Sctam bic
SESHs5a rsa Sa=Cs Sjt, hsu tsrIsm.
TT a--rr;tagSItsa Saamsaaaan.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-05-15
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Csc SIR Or, @uouf &6nts'S Sam,
buraer Samtlien .Mentstnen Fault, la6t
GudS ron Gurem Apptbefer p6er tSdnb>
Ter bic gtamenSsl sllnterl0rift SDn q. 9 o.
oeIer 81 6 .. seiNen, bantit Sbt rtift
Surdb f1te8te gta4aHmun9en betrp9en
pcrtct,