davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAJ 10th, 1880.

Trans leare Hzrristurg as follous:
For New York via Allentown, at S Is. e5
a. m, and 45p.m.
For New York via Philadelphia and ssBound
Brook Route" '6 40 (Fast Exp.), s O5 81
m, and A pm.
Through carf arrires in New York IL
noon.
For Philadelphia at Is, s 40 (Fast Exp1,
O5, Chrough car), 8 so M, IS and
A 90 m.
For Reading at Is. s 40 fFast Exp.) 8 O5-
9 50 m, As, 4 90 and OOpm.
For Pottsville at 5 Is, O5, o so m. and
4 90 p. m. and via SchuyIkill * S usque-
hanna Branch at 40 ID. For Auburn,
5 30 IN.
For Allentown at 5 Is, O5, g5OaM, M,l45
and 4 90 p m.
The Is and 05 m, and IS p m trains
have through cars for New York via Al
lentoYn.
SUNDAFS.
For New York at 20 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at S 2Oaus
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at As pm.
Trans for Harrisburg ieqve as follo,cs:
Leave New York via Allentown at 45am,
20 and 530pm.
Leave New York via s.Bound Brook RouteD
and Philadelphia - a m, u 80 and 90
P m, arriving 1t Harrisburg, so, 8 20
9O0pm,
Through car, New York to Harrisburg.
Leave Philadelphia at Is a. m, 4 90 and
$50 {Fast Exp.), and 45pm
Leave Potssyille at 90, 8 10 a. m. and 40
pm.
Leave Reauing at so, 25, IL 50 a m,
80, 8 Is, 45 and 10 35 IN.
Leave Pottsviile via SchuylkIll and Susqus-
hanna Branch, 25 M
Leave Allentown at so, o % NJ, u 10,
80 and 05 p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Is D NJ
Leave Reading at 35 a m and 10 35 pm.
Leave Allentown at 9G5p pm.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loeb.
Iei, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 40,
935 m, 2 90 p m; daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, D IS pm, and on Saturday only
4 As, 6 10, g3Opm
Returning, leave STEELTON daily. ex-
cept Sunday, . 90, 10 90 m, 20 pm dali
ly, except Saturday and Sunday, IOpm,
and on Saturday only, 5 10, 8 30, 95Opm.
c. G.. HANCOCK
GensrgI Pass'r Ticket .igeRt.
]. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA trespassing, for hunting, or other pur-
poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in
Milford township, Juniata county.
HENRY GRoSNGER, K. E. BERRY.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, HENRY CRAMER.
Dec 10, lS77-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
CAUTION NOTICE,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA trespassing on the lands of the under
signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna
townships, for the purpose of hunting, fish
ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur-
pose.
LEVI LIGHT.
sept 'T9-ly HARRISON MIyIUM.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned not to
N allow their dogs to run, or themselves
to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open
fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in
any unnecessary way trespass on the lands
of the undersigned.
NJ. X. Beshore. NJ. & J. Fl. Wilson.
David Hetrick. Henry Hartman.
Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson.
Christian Shoaffstall William Hetrick.
John Motzer. David Sieber.
Henry Kloss. Iaug7, '7S
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
Notice to Trespassers.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
I\ found trespassing on the lands of the
undersigned in Delaware township, either
by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, build
ing fires, or in any way whatever, will be
dealt with as the law directs.
K. W. HUMPHREY.
GEORGE SPEAKMAS.
NJ. G.. FARRA.
mayl4, ,lST9-tf Mrs. MARY KgEcH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
(u) on Fiowsrs, &c.
DEPARTMENT ".
Horses. CRtis. Sheep

Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Srtae.
Matthew Rodgers. Walker TOWNSHIP, Sap erinten-
dent of Department.
Horses, Heary Draugh. Mares, and Colts, tlro
,is1ys oid igcinled
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
CAUTION NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned agains
IA trespassinG upon the lands of the un-
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, hnnting, or in any
other way.
Jonathan Kiser CG Shelly
VIM Branthotfer A II Kurtz
Henry Spiece David Smith
Catharinc Kurtz S Owen Evans
John McMeen Teston Benner
ID B Dimm G. F. Spicher
q " Smith John L Auker
s j kurtz ] b CARRIER
Henry Auker SM Kaufman
Noah Cameron J + Dettra
J W HoStetler John Lycom
Christian Kurtz David HnDberger
Jesse Pines Arnold Yarnes
Jacob Hoops. Levi X Myers
Oct %, 1873
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
CAUTION NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
IA trespassing on the lands of the under
signed either in Delaware or Walker town.
ship, for the purpose OF fishing or hunting,
or for any other purpose.
l.. E. ATKINSON.
n. A. LUKEss.
0ct3l-f e. s. LUKESs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08

FASHION now dictates white hearses
for the burial of children.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
DEPARTMENT III.

Fine Arts. Household Industries and Missed
idneOus.
W. d. Cramer, Patterson, Superintendent of De-
partment.
h) Paintings, PenmdRship and photographs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08

The SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN has no
superior as an advertising medium in this
county, and as journal of varied news
and reading it is not surpassed by any
weekly paper in central Pennsylvania.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
(G1 Leather and Miscellaneous articles.

A suitable place will be reserved on the ground
and in the exhibition for all patent right
4 ticles that may be presented for exhibition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
NesO Advertisements.
TyREMIUM LIST
DEPARTMENT /.

DEPARTMENT /.
agriculture, Machinery, Implements, dc.
W. Porter Thompson, Vice President, Walker
township, Superintendent of Department.
(a) Agriculture,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA hunting or otherwise trespassing on the
lands of the undersigned in Walker town.
ship.
Samuel Auker. Jude Tyson.
Isaac Auker. Kurtz Kaufman.
David Auker. Reuben Moist.
Joseph Auker. Jonas Kaufman.
George Dysinger. [octl5, 10
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08

No paper in the yHniata Valley publishes
as large quantity of reading matter as tho
Sentinel and Republican. II is above all
others the paper for the general reader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA hunting, fishing, gathering berries,
building fires, or in any way trespassing on
the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh
township.
WIN. MCLAUGHLIN.
may IA, 1S79-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
DEPARTMENT V.

All articles entered for which no provision has
been made in the foregoing list will receive pro-
portionabAe premium, if deserving
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-08
DEPARTMENT III.
Horticltnre. Poultry. dc

H0riicNthre, FoNtiTy, dc.
Henry Suiouf, Vice President. Fermanagh town.
ship, Superintendent OF Department
lei Wines and C0rHirLs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
An AruIy Incident.

The country had few more efficient
servants, during the war. than the
%''unwept. unhOnOred and unsung"
mule. Occasionally he was sclf-willed
and troublesome with his heels. But
that was his emphatic protest against
the unsympathetic handling of white
teamsters. A negro seldom had any
trouble With a mule, owing to a niys-
FERROUS affinity which adapted each to
the other. Again and again we have
seen u negro make n or more obsti-
nate mules start that white drivers had
exhausted in vain their patience and
all their profanity upon.
Though a grave animal. the mule
vas prolific of fun. At the most seri-
JUS crisis he insisted on joking. An in
cident, illustrative of this peculiarly.
occurred the morning on which Grant
regiment, lying on the exposed side of
d hill, had fired away all of Its cart
ridges. Two soldiers were detailed to
bring a supply. They went to the
ammunition wagon in the rear. and
strapped two boxes of 1000 SIS over
tie back of a mule. Starting for the
front, one soldier led the mule while
the other propelled him with a viii,
from behind. Just beyond the breast
works, it was acc ,sIry to pass Over a
rise of ground which ran for a dozen
rods in full view of the enemy, and
then terminated in a hollow and safe
place.
The two soldiers and the mu
emerged from the breastworks on Il
run. But when on the top of the rise.
and not a hundred yards from the enc
my's fort. the mule stopped, threw IL
his heels and stood stock still. The
soldiers persuaded with whoops and
blows. They pulled and pushed; but
the beast fixed himself to that spot as
cOOlly as if it had been his favorite
baiting-place. Perhaps an inveterate
humOrist, such as Theodore Hook,
would have taken in the fun of the
scene The soldiers didn't; for bullets
were whizzing about their ears. They
couldn't run, for the cartridges were
needed. Screaming. one tugged at the
bride, while the other pounded the
flanks. Suddenly, the bride slipped
Over the mules head, and. with a toss
of his heels, the animal started on q
gallop and ran right into the regiment.
He was caught, unloaded and tied { o a
bush. When the regiment fell back.
he was left standing as an outpost, and
fell into the hands of the enemy
YOUTHS Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
Preserve the Fertility OF the Soil.

How MUCH individual poverty has
been caused by excessive cropping and
a total neglect. or an inadequate appli-
cation of manures? writes the author of
American Manures. That this state Of
things has in a great measure been
caused by ignorance we charitably adj
nit; but whatever be the cause of the
evil the effect is the same.
In this vital principle of true and sue
cessful farming sustaining fertility by
sufficient manuring. We are As Nation.
shamefully ignorant and criminally neg
ligent. In this matter many of our
farmers seem totally indifferent. either
to precept or example: and the work of
deterioration is still going on ito agreat
extent) unchecked and UNDECIDED in all
parts of the country, while the very sub
stances that would prevent and avert
this great National evil, are allowed to
60 to waste everywhere. Farmers often
permit their stable manure TO lie for
months exposed to the influence Of the
weather, thus losing the most valuable
part of it, namely the ammonia and the
solvable salts that are dissolved and
washed away by rain. Whereas all
such substances should be stored under
cover. SO that a certain non of fer
mentation may be produced, thus pre-
pairing them as an active manure when
needed. All the waste material of the
farm should thus be prepared. An ac-
curate knowledge OF the value of these
waste products, as representing grass,
butter. corn. beef and bread and the
ashar nn.a-caAA Of iffo will ratn-~1,-
lead 10 economy in saving those ma
terials.
When the farmer is fully informed on
these subjects, he can realize the COM
mercial value of those elements of fer
tility that are yearly removed from his
land in the various forms of the produce
that is sent to market; and. also. if he
does not add anything to the soil in the
shape of q and only realizes a
bare living for his labor. he al see how
much poorer he is becoming every year.
A thorough knowledge and a~pprecia-
ton of these things will ct once on
vince the farmer that it is impossible for
.IiU. 10 preserve the fertility Of the soil
uninpaired, ven by the most econom-
icL and judicious saving and application
Of all the waste substances produced Cd
the farm; that the portion of this pro-
iuce which is removed from the farm IN
the shape of cattle and grain and other
produce is a constant drain on the yalu-
able elements of fertility that should
finally give his land q value; and
that if he wishes to preserve its average
productiveaess or improve IT, he must
return an equivalent in some cheaper
form
To NEE, this want, concentrated ma
nures and superphosphate Of lime are
prepared, and the farmer finds in them
the most convenient means af his CON-
mand TO supply the wants of his land. :
Western F1rDs Journal. /
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
AN INCIDENT.

CNARNED and unattended walks the Cxsr
Through Moecow's busy etrcct one winters
The crowd uncover as his face they see
"God greet the Czar!" they say.
Along his path there moved a funeral
Gray spectacle OF poverty and woe
wrctched slcdge. drageed Nv one weary man
Slowly across the snow.
And on the sledse. clown by the winter wind
LAY poor COIN. very rude and bare.
hmr ne VINO o,ew IL lent before his load.
WIN du" and sullen air.
Inc Emperor stopped and beckoned 10 the
who ist thou dearest to the srave7" he
'Only a soldier. sire!' the short reply.
only a soldier dead"
Noniy a soldier" musinR, said the Gar;
only n kussisn, who was poor and brave,
Move on- j follow. Such an one COOS not
C~nhonorcd TO his grave"
He bent his head, and silent raised his can;
The Gar OF all the BIssias, pacing slow,
foLowine the cofbn- As again II won't,
Slowly across .ne snow.
The passs:s Of the street, all wondering.
i.oosSd on that sight then followed silently.
reassnt and prince, and artisan and clerk,
Aliin one Company.
still, as they went, the crowd rev ever more.
TIL thousands stood around the frendless
grave,
Led 10y that princely heart, who, royal. true,
hohored the poor and brave.
-Agnes Ado.OncA, In London Spectator.
NoTE-This incident IL narnted by a lady
VINO was u"ing I'm Moscow when IL took place,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
Nine Years Waiting for q 'sThank You."

WHILE in Detroit he noticed the gen.
tleman at whose house he was a CUES,
looking wistfully out Of a window which
commanded a view of the road for d
long distance. The side of the gentle
mans face was distigured By great
scars, which told of his having received
serious wounds. Mr.. Hammond asked
him what ne was thinking about, which
he answered by a touching narrative.
"About nine years ago." he said, IL
was looking out of this window when l
saw a horse g~alloping up the road.
There was no n in the carriage but a
little girl. / ran down stairs and out on
the road just in time to stop the horse.
but in doing so l was knocked down and
almost killed. The father Of the girl,
coming up, jumped into the carriage
and drove of. For three days l re-
NAMED unconscious between life and
death. On r~egaining consciousness the
frst question l asked was, Where is the
little grip but they could only say that
she was unhurt. For these nine years |
have been confined to tho house with
chronic neuralgia Nv physicians say
] win not recover! Iwould hsve died
for that little girl. and Vet she never
came to thank me. l often look out
e the road to see if she isn't coming.
for you can't imagine what satisfac-
ton it would be to me to have that little
girl come and thank me."-Rer. E. p.
Hammond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
How q Horse Remembered His Old
Master,

l OWNED a very gentle stock horse
for two years, which | sold tn 20 South
In 1893. and :or intelligence. Kindness
and affection FOR those having him in
ehargs exceeded anything l, eyer wit
messed in any animal. After the horse
vent South l did not see him for two
years, then being in that section and
-i:hln eighteen miles of his home, |
hired a team and drove out to see him;
l had not forgotten the kind and gen.
tie pony. l found him in a large box
stall, twenty feet by twenty, and just
eating his oats, it being noon on nv
arrival. The man in attendance not
knc swing me-. said that such a horse was
Oh the plantation and he would lead
him out; | informed him that l pre-
ferred to 90 into his stall alone. to which
he objected, saying he was not fond Of
strangers, but a friend being with me
said he thought there would be no
trouble as | had owned him before he
came South. Therefore | was permit
ted to enter his stall, they closed the
door, and | found the horse eating his
grain from a box in one corner OF the
bidii. oiiu SOeh III uOtlCc VI Hlc Ou en-
tering. / stepped into the opposite
corner, when, on calling the horse by
the name given him by the family, he
Immediately left his grain and came
bounding toward me like a child to its
parent, smelled me over from head to
foot, laid his head on my shoulder.
closed his eyes. and commenced hand
ing up one foot and then the other I'd
shake hands a | taught him years be-
fore. No mortal ever expressed more
Joy and gladness to meet a long-lost
friend than was manifested by the horse;
he would not return to his feed, but
followed me about the stall, Kept as
close to me as possible, and when | left
the stall followed me to the door and
tried to push out the door. He watched
me as long as he could. then called
after me. and kept running from one
side of the stall to the other, hoping to
escape, that he could meet me AGAIN.
Cor. Household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

-
"uAfH' says In . recent letter 10
the Cincinnati Enquirer: Jay Gould's
reaching out after new railroads re-
ceived new attention today by the pub
Iieetsos Ia . financial Newspaper Of the
tact that he controls more miles Of road
than Any other man. The Pennsyl-
vania lines controlled by Colonel Scott
have . total mileage OF $40, and the
Vanderbilt roads ARE A69f fnilss In
length. including the Chicago & North
western. In which Mr.. Vanderbilt has
an interest Sufficiently large ~ eal.ile
him 10 q deciding .Dice m It's manage.
neak " the Gould system, however.
there are S,i68 miles Of road, Mr
Gould is still seeking t. cpniroi other
roads. and rsror:s are current tina, be
s .fter the Ohio q mississippi. the
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati &
indianapolis, and the indianapolis.
Cincinnati & Lafayette, sgsr-y-.irs
1927 miles, IN .or.e States all the
!ssdi.c lines are under Gould's man.
agement. He has a formidable COM
petitor in the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe, but all the other routes in
Kansas are in his grasp. In Missouri
he controls or is Interested in every
east and west line, except the Chicago
d Alton In Colorado he has every
mile Of road except that owned by the
Atchison, and all the lines IN. Utah are
within bis ecnfidl TIE fact that at
tresSr. Gould has no connection with
Louisville, Cincinnati and Cleveland
adds weight 10 the report sh-. &c is
after the Ohio = Mississippi. Gould's
reHtiUns with the Baltimore & Ohio
folks have been very intimate lately.
Gould's American Union Telegraph
wires were put on the road by the Bal
timore & Ohio managers, and Gould
and Garrett have been much in confer
enc lately, and before Could. late
Western trip. Were Gould 10 secnre
the Ohio Il Mississippi, and then strike
a compact with the Baltimore Il Ohio
he Would get a through out
10 the seaboard for all his roads
west of the Mississippi; and were he to
get control of the Iron Mountain Road,
which rumor credits him with having in
view. his system west of the great river
would be well-nigh perfect. by use of
the New jersey Central, New York
be reached in connection with
the Baltimore & Ohio. That Gould is
actively negotiating 10 effect such an
Arrangement is believed by many long:
headed men in Wall Street,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

R.ssr TAX


rsrs s~s<>f
t~~s@ssF
a. Is IA Is
ys~, r~zsra~sa ~ 1919. -
ysry .ea - - y-ar
ps.s ssa sc So HtfR 49,
wAss 49, = $3.50 A..
ir>f-.
fO~~~g
rsahuS ~ snssrs
Asa tAasaS =. t~
SNsear .as h&azan< &sa
If--. As 90 fas Ava shf
/, Il @~~uazs o. assa
So s-~sse b. -~<s~ s-~sa ne
gasAs>s sp
~SS
~ aass nrs~N~t~3
Sks
g,ss-, - rssA -. sssFst zee - -
s.s..rs ass @fsssr~. eel Rs~asa szA o
y-sy as~d hszxosS~s
a~s- 80 can sv~as -
AS sfA r~s ssat wi -sAs ~
asSE
SGD, fHsrs s.Hxe
Lac -~a tnnr,
rss- nsy - -. w~AssnE
n.-ss-r "a psp& = ru1PA~a s
IL ggss -ast s3 psfy nE~
40 a. 49, Asy
49,. s~sT -aa=.. 49, asszS ~ Ws
-
Ana u =. =
a ; tse.S. - n~@s~saAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
Extinct Races.

AT q recent meeting of the London
AnthrOpOlOgical Institute DIR. Emil Ho-
lub delivered an address on the Central
South African tribes from the South
Coast to the Zambesi. DIR. Holub had
found along the South Coast traces of
tribes, which do not now exist. heaps of
burnt bones of wild animals, none of
domestic animals, and broken shells.
Other tribes once belonged to the re-
gions between the Limpopo and the
Zambesi. and here were found ruins of
towns. generally in the vicinity of
mines, especially gold mines. The
houses were of stone, on the top of
mountains, put together without any
cement, but so well fitted thatthey have
stood for hundreds of years. Some of
the ruins were formed Of blocks of gran
lite in the shape of bricka The tops of
small hills were fOrtOhed in this way,
with openings in the walls. The re-
mains probably belong to those who in
hsbited the ancient Empire of Mono
potapa, mentioned by the Dutch and
Portuguese traders as existing two hum
dred years ago. When q country is
conquered it is the custom to kill all the
male population, take the women and
children prisoners, and educate the lat
ter as warriors of the victorious tribe;
in this way whole tribes have ceased to
exist in South Africa. Even since Liv-
~ingstone's time a powerful tribe of the
Basutos, on the Upper Zambesi, named
the Makololos. has been almost extermi-
mated. DIR. Holub divided the living
tribes into three races-the Bushnen,
the Hottentots, and the Bantus; he
found q link between the Bushmen and
the Bantu family, and between the Bush
men and the negroes, but not between
the Hottentots and the Bantus. The
Bushmen are rapidly dying out, and are
utterly incapable Of civilization. They
use stone weapons and poisoned ar
rows, but the bows and arrows are of
very simple construction compared with
those in use among the natives of North
and South America The Hottentot
race is divided into three tribes-the
real Hottentots, the Griquas and the
koranas. No South African tribe has
taken SO eagerly to the vices of civiliza-
ton as the HOttentot race. The Bechu-
mas observe many of the virtues of the
white man. but the Hottentot adopts
only his vices. Drunkenness is the
chief cause of their dying out. They do
not seem to have any religion, but q
kind of freemasonry exists among them,
the outward and visible sign of which is
three cuts on the chest made with APP
prOpriate ceremony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

srExcEs waLxEK. aged fifteen x-
behind IN his s;adSe. AZ the Nest.
Mass high School,. in Consequence 81
Illness. and there was soon TO be AZ rx-
ANIMATION. In which those who failed
w9asd Dc sent back 20 ;ss grammar
seh"cL Walker became convinced that.
no matter ho~ hard be stadied. he
~cosi have To suffer what hs considered
a disgrace. TO escape tins disaster 10
committed suicide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

A HOUSE built in 1889 still stands in
Dedham, Mass, and is the oldest in
New England. 1t is beautifully situated
under heavily branching elms, with q
moss-covered roof. Much of the Origi-
nal furniture. 240 years of age. still re-
mains, and has been in the possession
Of one family, named Fairbanks. during
all of that time.