davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
TODAY AND 10 MORROW.

lG-b=AA am ~ hpAAt4ONS
At the residences of Martin Madden, 1923
K street, to-day there will be an old-fash-
ionsd New England dinner.
At the hall Of Sloan Lodge, No. 2, l. o.
g. T., Christmas tree will be set up and
presents distributed this evening.
At Turner Hall the Sacramento Turn
Verein will tonight hold its annual ball.
There will be Christmas tree and much
festivity.
The families Of T. C. May and r. G. May
will have a Christmas family reunion to-day
at the residence OF j. S. Watson, On Fourth
street, between P and @.
The Christmas exercises of the Bethel
Mission Sabtath-school will be held this
evening at 7:30 at their Chapel, Fourteenth,
between 0 and p streets, and the exercise Of
the Bethany Mission Sabbatl.school Monday
evening at $50, on n street, between Front
and Second.
The Methodist Chinese Mission School,
under charge of Rev. A. ]. Hanson, mission
airy, will have appropriate Christmas exer-
cises at the school, corner of Fifth and
streets, this evening, beginning az o'clock.
There will be a minstrel performance this
afternoon and evening at the Metropolitan
Theater.
The Postofice viii be open to-day from to
10 A. N. and from II to l P NJ. only Carri-
ers will make morning delivery only, but col
lections will be made from street boxes as
usual.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office will remain
open from A NJ. to 8 P. NJ, for the receipt
aad delivery of packages, letters. etc.
All the banks and public offices will be
closed to-day.
In st. Roses Church to day masses will be
celebrated at the following hours in the morn
ing 6, Z, s and 1890. At 1880 Alillard's
Grand Mass, in B fat will be rendered
by Misses Alice Wilsey, Ella Bradley, Mary
Manning and Mrs. Addie Carter, also Z
D. Crandall, Joseph Fritz and Mr.. Bsllar-
geon. The offertory piece. Tantumergo
(Wallace). viii be sung by Mrs. Addie Car.
ter and E. d. Crandall. At the 1890 mass
a sermon appropriate to the occasion will be
preached by one of the clergy. A col
lection will be taken up at all the masses to
defray the expenses of the parish. The
altar will be decorated with evergreens and
flowers.
At st. Paul's Episcopal Church religious
services viii be held at II A N. to day, with
Holy Communion.
At 10:45 tomorrow morning there will be
Christmas Day children's service at the Con
gTegatioual Church. The exercises will con-
sist of singing, recitations and readings from
the Scripture.
tomorrow the usual services VIII oe helu
in all the churches, but at the Sixth-street
NJ E. Church the sermon will be appropriate
TO the season, and in the evening Colonel N.
L. Goulding will lecture to young men. At
Calvary Baptist Church there viii be 8 praise
service at P. N.
The German Evangelical Church viii to-
morrow evening have q Christmas tree and
entertainment at o'clock, at Firemsn's Hall,
Eighth street, between J and K.
At the NJ. E. Church South, Seventh
street, between and X, Sabbath, st IL
A NJ, the pastor viii preach, on Christ
mas: How it should be observed p
and in the evening on ''Tke Lesson of the
Manager"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

DoLMAN CLoAKs, reduced to S14, at |
Biens, Eighth and J streets.
, 1880-03-13

The Company own tcet Of tho richest gold mines IN
oxtttOncc. nd III placing tho chliitn stock nt Flt
n oavlla nros:ockc =. slu"Ss Mn1 !, cns9,1a1 1%ii
Wien il ia untcrtnn. TINT there nre m iess thnn IL
full Hrs in the J. H. llnvcrly Golden trnun CnMl-
suro vci.. Y cxtrnG.nnry .etnc:s It III, nt "nce Sc
bcnn pncqi al lnw f!9rro tlnly t1tu0 aareH nro Of
fercd fnr rnte and they arc put 0n tho market at
nomIMnl price.
, 1880-03-13
SPECIAL. pIlUTIES AND PUBLIC r1trNrISQ.
9pttial ntsnateh 10 Iha CAttafo If1bNNt.

S1EU{A{4 DGIITkE8 ANt tAIAAt ill4HAA5Ns
3pseta1 Dtspatch 10 Ihs Chtroeo Tribune. i
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l2.-Tho ncinoc-
rncy. since 1t has bccDn0 responsible for tho I'D"
mtntstratton Of public affairs. has M cr'Ppled
the operations OF tho Government that %se mas
bccn necessary every session to pass EArgu dell
cIcnpy bills Tho Domoorats have booo1na 20
expert In this wnstatul md negtcctfal lnothod
Of administration TINT thoy Rro now running
two sets Of deficiency bills, and tho ono known
III tho general, or immediate. deficiency bill, rs
distinguished from Il ecrtnfn other deficiency
bill which must come In hcforo lung, was takon
Up for consideration to-day. Tho principal 1te!n7
ot political dispute In thia bill relate TO tho
nay Of Special Deputies employed at tho lasf
general eloctou ami to tho Public Printing 0lTloo
1'he subject of Deputy Marshnis IL ono of onls-
aIot,, tho Democrats simply declining to incor"
por..to in tho hEtl s75o,on Of expenditures In
CURED by tho Government In tho execution ut
tho Federal 1nws. Thu Republicans Will insist
that tho Domocrnts should appropriate THIS
n!oncy. Tho DoM,ctats will rofusa. stA1itg 'that
tho Government IL nndor no obligations to my
1t, aud tho appropriation, OF courso. will not Us
uada. AZ to tho
QUESTION or PRINTING.
tho pcnooruts, AZ thoy did to-day. will insist
that tho 0nycrnmont Printer Is guilty OF null
feasancc, hut thoy vii! make tho appropriation
all tho Same. The trouble With thu nenocnSy 70 ,.
pn,xrilH. TINT u is necessary thAt tho GnvsF't.
nent Printer *hat! bo prove" GGrr.'pi nn innScn .I;o
iious" S Il tho Congress thoy lave hto'! inves,t.
Yntlnx With sps and aTas"oTE, T,ex .rs'aK ,yn
nsfosfs aat G.cn eotai''''n aS[S to 10 it, Fnlsy, q
hio for lnttance. !n The last ottmiscs GoSEso.s
ot III spj,ss wo rt,ntcd af,olt TIM notnr'Itlent
Printing. .()ce fur two years, A'ia tho lc*!lt Y
h's slt vi Y FL s ,"oE' a% onoa yt T"s
10 sIvl,, and which tho ilclnsHrat!o MIjor'ty IN
, 1880-03-13
CLOTHING.
ofDuty
IMPELS US


To mention little matter Of 1nu-
tual interest to you, Mr.. Reader,
and the undersigned. We are Wig
orously prosecuting our Work Of
Love this season, and to-day we
shall be here until II o'clock p. M,
or 16 hours out Of the "a hours,
waiting your commands. Let us
show you our
, 1880-03-13
2E FlvE(;,E EINTs.
grouna.wo,, pulp. BY 7. :. ,hnss, process, Into
this country. 'Ifc olniT q i ilo Ind
ExCOuyTEnkf = hpsrACiEs

common 70 AZ Ys = tespEt:cs, aqd had
nut, and bcgnn nver{sT5 fHt explained In de-
tail tho process. nndG = I'd thnt to tts Intro.
dnctton aione wero|6 . 8 tcss abio to Get paper
Mt anything like 80 5b1n rntes. Thero itro
moro thnn fifty pu} ilfhntor!ea In tho coin.
try, with n very J.., amount OF cnpitAi In
TGstctl, ami nsnny Ut thbsy tInye mover rntf a
dollar of rtIyattyito tho rntnntocs. MIR. Miller
evidently tried 10 crrnto tho Impression TINT he
aud hts colleagues nre working nt n !,s1sf,,enn
Of no establishment which had paid ovor s por
Ind fnIic4I.
The hcnring Will In continued to-nnrrow,
when 1t Ia possible somebody may ad*ncnto tho
nfol!ttnn nf the duty ut pnpcr, thAt has not yot
bcpn uUs1Q,
, 1880-03-13

ORGANIZED FEB. II, 1880.
Chicago Office, ITO and 118 Dearborn-st.
THE'8AN MIGUEL.

The rccont e1traorfrnry disco cras of gold on tho
Fan MiHsei itvcr. t'Unr1,in, nttrncttnu Ennorn
Intention. Tho HaM MtGHo lrsrct i west Ht thv tau
ain., nonKh envy II access either hy mmy r. t"s1!
pcctci Tint te ii0nv or s in Grlnr Railroad Will 10
cnnirloiei to Hilrortont within 81 miles OF the Tom"
pany's minGB.
THE GOLDEN GROUP
Ccrnpr1see sxtco Distinct tnincf Including atonp
niii niilro WIN eontro! u tho wascE-lmwGet etc.
iH i.sIlfc vein ana nssnys Of tho rock nkGn fr.,sn tho
diforent mines ]!nva ehnMn wonderful richnsss'
Hain pos RI now on exhibition at tho c1panJs 0fco
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18


decided at the last October term Of
the Supreme Court OF the United
States. Mr.. Justice Swayne, In q
very able opinion, reviews all the cases,
and holds That contract, express
or implied, for purely professional
services is valid. Within this cate
CORY he includes drafting petition,
attendance on taking testimony, col,
lecting facts, preparing arguments and
submitting them, orally or in writing,
to a COMMITTEES or other proper au'
thority,
"'But such services are separated by
broad line from personal solicitation
and from official influence
"The agreement with Gen. Garfield,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
WORDS OF WISDOM.

One act OF charity is worth a cen,
tury Of eloquence.
The use Of character is to be n
shield against calumny.
The fear of future evils is in itself
the greatest ofcvils.
Cherish your best hopes as faith,
and abide by them in action.
He must be q thorough fool who
can learn nothing from his own folly.
A great many pairs Of shoes are
worn out before man does all he says.
Every flower, even the iairest, has
its shadow beneath it as its wings in
the sunlight.
The tie that binds the happy may
be dear, but that which links the un.
fortunate is tenderness unutterably.
Age is not all decay il is the ripen-
ing, the swelling Of the fresh life within
that whithers and bursts the husk.
Passions are likened best to floods
and streams. The shallow murmur,
but the deep are dumb.
Better fall covered and Scared with
the wounds of glory than to surrender
through expedlency to what is wrong.
How quantity flows the river toward
the sea, yet it always reaches its desti.
nation. This point to remember
when you are trying TO crush things"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
WOMAN ASA CENSUS TAKER.

In many parts of tho country women
have been appointed as Census Emu.
merators, with The probable result
something like this:
Neatly dressed women OF an uncertain
age with big book under her arm
and pen in hand, rings the door bell.
Young lady appears at the door
Census Enumerator-"Good morn
ing Lovely morning. I'm taking
the Census. You were born 2"I
Young Lady-"Yes'em."
"Your name, please 2 What pretty
dust cap you have on. Can get the
pattern 4? It's just like the one the lady
IN the next house has. Lets see, your
name 2
81 haven't the pattern. Don't you
get awful tired walking around taking
the Census?"
"0h, yes, its wearisome, but | pick
up u great deal OF information. How
nice your dinner smells cooking Plum
pudding?"
ain Maine No, 1 haven't plum
pudding to day I'm looking for new
recipe"
I've got one that took down from
lady's book across the way. Are
you married 7"
"No. Want an invitation to the
wedding, don't you ? 1t will be long
time before you get it, You can keep
your plum pudding recipe, thank you"
81 sb'd think 'twould be some time.
Have you chil-ob, of course, forgot.
This hall carpet is just the pattern of
Aunt Purdy's She's had it more than
twenty years. How many are they in
the family
al this hall carpet don't suit you,
you can get off from it and go about
your Censusing.
"Well, you're an impudent jade any
how. You haven't told me when you
was born, or what's your name or
when you expect to get married, and
there's ten dollars fine for not answer
ing Census-takers' questions, and If l
was you | wouldn't be seen at the door
in such a slouchy morning dress,
there"
"oh you hateful thing You can
just go away. I'll pay ten dollars just
to get rid of you, and smile doing it.
It's none of your business or the Census
either. No, it isn't. You can keep
your pattern and your saucy, impn-
dent questions to yourseli-l-I--"
"Good morning, must be getting
on. haven't done but three families
all forenoon" an energetic bang of
door just missed catching foot Of her
trailing dress. skirts,-Ne,C Haven Reg.
ister.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1880

for the Electoral Commission, because
il authorized shat Commission TO go
behind the returns of State, and as
one of the Commission no voted and
decided that the law gave no such
power in the cases of Louisiana and
Florida, while it did in the case of Or.
egon. He earnestly denounced the
abuses of the Civil Service, declaring
that Congressman had become the
distributors and brokers of public pat.
ronage, while in his letter OF accept
ance he gives his unqualified assent to
the continuation of the abuses he be-
fore assailed. He has assumed to be
the friend of legislation for preventing
discrimination in freight charges and
has given like assurances to its enc
mics. His personal record in matters
that are now 80 public ! shall not at.
tempt TO deal with They are before
the public, and they I4sst Judge him
by the record in regard thereto. We
present candidate born on your soil
Applause and cheers)--a candidate to
whose support every feeling of local
and State pride prompt us to rally.
[ Renewed cheering.] A Union Gen
eral, who was found at the supreme
crisis of the Nations peril equal to the
occasion, who repelled the advancing
toe from his native State and saved
both it and the Republic, One with
stainless personal record, magnificent
military record, is the candidate OF the
Democracy in this issue. Applause. ]
He is the representative Of Unionism
against sectionalism--ot the rights OF
the people against those of power and
Capitalization.
Mr.. Wallace threw all his fiery force
into his concluding words-thc quota.
ton from Tennyson
o. God for man with head, heart and hand
Like one Of the strong ones long gone by
Aristocrat, Democrat, Autocrat--
Whatever they call him-What care |
One who can rule aud dare not lie
The cheering and other demcnstra.
tions of approval that had so frequently
interrupted the Senator were renewed
at the close Of his speech. The Sena.
tor bowed and retired from the Court
room with few friends, leaving tho
crowd to listen to a short but able
speech Of General Davis, Of the Doyles.
town Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

The New York Times positively Us.
serts that cup to this day no human
being has been able to give q valid
reason why the Democrats should be
given charge of the National Govern.
ment" We'll, then, we will give one
that must be accounted valid. The
election of 1876 was decision of the
highest tribunal that "the Democrats
should be given charge Of the National
Government" There are numerous
other reasons, but that Is sufficient.
There are as many reasons why the
Republican party should go out of
power, 1t was ordered out by the
sovereign people in 1876. Having set
that order aside by fraud, IL will be
more emphatically repeated and en-
forced this year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

Vaudeville, IN his fable Of the bees,
seems to have formed whimsical no
ton of what we're in his time the re-
quisites to make a judge, for he says
any tolerable lawyer, not notorious for
dishonesty, is always ft TO be Judge
as soon as he is old and sufficiently 20.
rious to go through his business with
a grave face.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

There is one popularity about
trout that | cannot understand, says
a Reformed Lecturer, and that is, that
a five.pound trout, is about the
size and weight of two pound sucker
in Illinois creek. supaoso, however,
i is owing to the superior fncncss and
flavor OF the trout.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

Senator Bruce hadn't time TO read
his Freodmen's bank report 70 the
brethren assembled in New York on
the 9th. II would have been fitting
commentary on the garrulous for the
negro in which some Of the speakers
INDUCED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

ado you think | am a fool 7" asked
a violent fellow ofa Doctor. Really"
replied the Doctor, ~ would not bave
made the assertion, but now that you
ask my opinion, must say that | an
not prepared 10 deny IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARBON 4 BRO,

On Market St, one door weS, Of Mansion House,
cLEARFIELD, Pa.
Our arrangements are Of the most complete
character Tor furnishing the public with Prosh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality
We also deal ID all kinds Of Agricultural lmple.
ments, which We keep on exhibition for the ben.
s6t Of the public. Call around whom In town
and take look at things, or address US
y. N, CARBON A BRO.
Cloarheld, Pa, July II, isT5-M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

"1fI hit YER" said one little boy 70
another, "yer'll be usin' yerselt fer
snuff ter.morrow."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

A Maltese cross-A drab-colored cat
with the hydropbobia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
N0RRIST0WN !
A RATTLING SPEECH FROM
WALLACE.

THE lss UEs or THE CAMPAIGN PLAINLY
sTATED-UNIoNIsM AS AGAINST SEC
TIoNALIsM--. -.THEREPUBLICANP PARTY
NOT A NATIONAL ONE-THE CON
DlTION or THE soUTH-GAR-
FIELDS RECORD.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-27
How a Kansas Farmer Obtained q
i'em5a d Wife. 'ad

A thrifty German farmer in Kan.
sas wanted u second wife. The la
dies OF Kansas were unsatisfactory,
80 he sent to a friend in Pittsburg
and asked him in brief, business
like letter TO hunt him up a wife III
the Smoky City. Ills friend hap
pened to be acquainted with q come
ly German maiden who was anxions
to be married, and pressed the suit OF
the applicant in that quarter. lie
sent photograph OF the lady TO the
Kansas man, who wrote back that he
was entirely satisfied with her ap-
pea rance and to send her on by the
next train. lie enclosed fare for her.
The lady boarded the first train, and
arrived In Kansas several weeks ago
She was. met by the expectant farmer
and in few hours they were Joined
IN wedlock. The sequel of the story
is that day or two since the Pitts.
burg friend, who was a driver for q
gentleman in this city, received let,
ter from the Kansas man, stating tha,
he desired 10 reward his frierd fol
securing the prize for him. Inclosed
was deed for u fine tract fland IN
Kansas, and the driver has gone out
there TO settle down.-Pittsbur5
Comme rcial.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-27
Killed at her Wedding.

In the midst of the great events oil
the war such incidents as the follow
ing were comparatively un-n0ticed
and lett 10 be long alterwa ards related
IN print. Miss Annie Pickens, daugh.
ter OF the governor OF South Caro-
lima, was TO be married, OH April ~,
1863, In Charleston, 10 Lieut.. An
drew do Rochelle. The wedding
party assembled in the Pickens resi-
'lence, and the clergymen was asking
the bride IL she was ready, when a
shell from Union gun in the harbor
broke into the room and burst. Nine
persons were hurt but only Miss
Pickens. wound proved mortal. She
boro the pain with wonderful torti-
tude and was unmoved when inform
cd that she had only an hour or two
TO live. DE Rochelle said that hu
would like TO have her die his wife,
aud the poor girl smiled sadly in MS
cent. The guests remember the scene
as far more pitiful than they can des-
cribe. The bride lay on q sofn, her
white dress dabblcd in blood and her
hair dishcveled. while her pallid face
was 80 wrung with agony that her
efforts to smllc became futile. The
ceremony was hurriedly performed.
though the brides eyes" was In a
faint, labored whisper, and her lips
hardly moved in reponse TO her hus.
bands kiss. She died Immediately
afterwards,-l Troy ". Y. Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-27
A Visit to two Worlds.


A special 10 the Bowling Green
Intelligenccr from Elizabethtown
dated March %, says. ,s3t
A singular case is reported to me
from Meeting creek, this county OF
the death OF Tillman Pierce, acitizen
OF the neighborhood. IL seems that
Mr.. Pierce has been sick for some
days, and all his family were called
together 10 wait the approaching and
every moment expected dissolution.
One nighthe died, and preparations
were made 10 inter him. lie was
washed and arrayed in the apparel OF
death and placed in the coffin, but be.
fore he could be laid away in the tomb
he astonished his family (ahd nearly
frightened them to death also) by ris-
ing up from the wooden encascment
and speaking. He did not wait to b.
questioned on the subject Of his I'M
seemly behavior for dead man, but
at once went into description Of the
unknown world, and informed his
family that he hal been to both
Heaven aud hell, and that the former
was place Of Joy unspeakable. while
the latter was dry climate and the
weather rather warm. He predicted
that he would live one day and again
die, and that ut the end of the third
day he would again come to life, but
would again die for good. Sure
enough, at the close Of the day
he died sgain, but the further result
ofhis predictions can never be known
as he was buried fathoms deep after
this second death, and the heavy earth
piled high above his funeral bier pre-
cludes future demonstration with hil
mortai body. This ia received from
&. Washington Cundiff. who got i
from those cognizant Of the queer
doings at Mr.. Tillman Pierce's las,
hours on earth. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-27
He Turned the Tables.


There is nothing like presence OF
mind after all. One dark, rainy
night. old DR.. Bolts, who lives OH
Van Ness avenue, San Francisco, was
trudging h0meward when he dlscov.
cred that he was being dogged by a
burlY ruffiian, evidently intent OIL
robbery. They were in q lonely
part of tho town, and the man was
just al his heel when the Doctor, but
toning his coat up to his chin, sud-
denly turned back aud said TO his
pursuer:
please. sir, give me dime to buy
something 10 eat. ] don't want te
get whisky, indeed don't haven
had anything to cat for two days"
"Great Scott I" exclaimed the foot
pad, repocketing his slungshot with
profound disgust, "to,think here I've
been piping off o pauper for over 1
mile" Va IN eAh4
And he walked off cursing the in
fernal luck 10 blazes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-27
Do You Want Hsalth3

Why Will Ye Die?--Death. OF
what is worse, is the inevitable result
ofcontinued suspension Of the men
strual flow. 1t is a condition which
should not be trifed with. Immed
late relief is the only safeguard against
constitutional ruin. In all cases Of
suppression, suspension or other ir.
regularity Of the courses" DR. Brad
fields Female Regulator is the only
sure remedy. 1t acts by giving tone
to the nervous centres, improving the
blood and determining directly to the
organs Of menstruation. 1t is .
legitimate prescription, and tho mos,
intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by
j. Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ca, $l.50 pei
bottle, and sold by respectable drug
gists everywhere. For sale BY f. H
Hopper 4 Son Hopkinsville, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-27
Fate Of the Apostles.

All the apostles were assaulted by
tho enemies of the Master. They
were called to seal their doctrines
with their blood, and nobly did they
bear the trial.
Matthew suffered martydom by
being slain with the sword ut a dis
tant city OF Ethiopia. aiEg-i.i Z
Mark expired at Alexandria, after
having been cruelty dragged through
the streets of that city.
Luke was hung upon an olive tree
in the classic land OF Greece. a'
John was put into caldron o,
boiling oil, but escaped death in q
miraculous manner, and ihus after.
wards banished to Patmos.
Peter was crucitied AZ Rome with
his dead downward.
James the creator was beheaded Al
Jerusaleni. IA o..',..,..
James the less was thrown from 3
lofty pinnacle of the temple, and theI
he was beaten to death by a afullcr',
club. 1g vfmaA ia 9ou.i.i
Philip was hanged up against {
pillar at Metropolis in Phirygia.
Bartholomew was flayed alive.
Andrew was bound to the cross
whence he preached to his persccu
tors until he died. ~ ~
Thomas was run through the bod,
with lance in the East Indies
Jude was shot TO death with ar
rows. Rtnft ~ Nl9f H ~
Matthias was first stoned and thci
beheaded.
Barnabas Of the Gentiles was ston
cd to death by tho Jews at Solonoca
Paul, after various tortures ant
prosecutions. was at length beheadet
at Romo by the Emperor Nero.