davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
River TeIerramn.

EVANSVILLE, July 28.-River 8
feet and falling.
PITTsBURa, July 29.-River 19
inches aud falling. Clear and hot.
CAIRO, July 28.-Arrived-- Tatum
Ohio river, Z am; Andy Baum, Mem
phis, 8 am; Hudson, st. Louis, 8
am. Departed-Maude, Memphis,
8 pm; Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 9
am; Tatum, St. Louis, II am; Hud-
son, Ohio river, noon. Cloudy and
warm.
CINCINNATI, July 28,-Rivcr ten
feet and falling. Light rain. Their
mometer S20. Arrived-Andes,
Wheeling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
Avalanche saws.

The new Governors name is pro-
nouuced Few.zell.
This is a kind of inspiration" the
Avalanche has with surprising regu-
larity. 1t comes like the fits, about
six days in the week. Captain Russell
may beat Beasley, and is almost GER
tain to run ahead of Barrett, but he
will not be the next Governor unless
all the other candidates happen to die
the day before the election, leaving him
alone in the field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

the llth Of July. 1t is an insult to
their intelligence and patriotism to
presume for a moment that they can
be used as cats paws-as tails to the
kite of those who would betray their
party and their people into the ranks
of the Republican party, or into the
power of the railroads and bond
holders. The trick is understood in
Williamson, and will fail miserably as
it should.-[Franklin Review and
journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
Minor TeIegramS.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, July IS
TheopheluS Herrick, we'll known
hotel man, has been drowned.
FLUSHING, L. l., July 28-Frede-
rick A, Lawrence, son of the late
Judge EfinghAm Lawrence, has killed
himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
MrNrE1s. Lnlr q. 1sR2

T0 TIE PUBLIC: A false and c.alieious
i circular, by person who has ca led him
self A. E ,holes-and whose character has
been ventilated in the public press of this
city, says that have not been the manager
70 rs-has been sent through the mails. This
Is to say that this person ShOles is NOT IN ms
oITH HIN. ELF, and that have personally con-
Quoted the Directories for six or seven years,
and an the only copyrighted publisher and
successor to Sholes Co,
Respectfully,
CHI + WEATHERRR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
NNNH11.-IrNlf
ADLER & BRO.
-EIEH-
BOOts!Shoes
No. 26l Main Street.
noubris's Old Stand.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
alEMpmry. TENN
Justiee % an OId Comrade.

ouSAACC - oAA OAA NOhAEAtace
We publish in another column one
Of the most thrilling incidents Of the
late civil war-an incident that will
always be read with interest as a
marked episode in the accidents by
food and field" which belong to a
soldiers life. One Of the participants,
Colonel NJ. c. Galloway, the veteran
journalist of the Southwest, is now
probably the only survivor Of the des-
perate melee with the party attacking
General Forrest, his commander. We
have seen proper to publish this scrap
Of history just at this time, because
our contemporary has been most un
justly assailed as to his war record,
because the friends of Senator Jackson
have taken umbrage at a rather
pungent criticism by the Appeal Of
the Senator's past public career.
With the merits OF that criticism we
have nothing to do and express no
opinion one way or the other. But
Confederates who were in the storm
centers" of the war have very good
idea as to those who did their duty.
Though certain per cent Of the sky
blue Democracy may esteem it rather
the shame than the glory of the Con-
federate that he performed his duty
and did not shrink from the perilous
responsibilities Of the late struggle,
yet such is not the view taken by the
survivors Of the grey" They are
proud Of themselves and of each
other, ard as each morn dimin-
ishes the number that the
revielle calls now only to daily toll
for bread, it is not agreeable to hear a
worthy comrade denied his Just need
of honor. TO calumniaie one Of the
editors Of the Appeal will not prove
the criticism of that journal Of Sena
tor Jackson's public life untrue, nor
that during the war he took the risks
for his opinions, that his age and cir
cumstances required. To unjust
ly charge Colonel Gallaway will not
establish the fact that Senator Jack
son has in the past been public.
spirited citizen, or that he has ever
shown any such regard for the people
as entities his opinions in the present
juncture to popular respect. We
would suggest to the Senator's friends
that their best line of defense
is to combat the allegations of the
Appeal and not abuse its editor. We
know of Colonel Gallaway's perform
ance in the war. We know that
there was no better soldier, though
then at an age when men feel that
they are exempt from a soldiers bur-
den, Though the exigencies of the
service may have forced on General
Forrest some unenterprising Subordi.
mates, yet all might know that he
neither did nor would have on hi.
personal staff idlers in camp or lag
CARDS in battle. Colonel Galloway
was on his staff, and that in most
confidential relation. la doing justice
to the senior editor of the Appeal, We
have done no more than he would do
for us under similar circumstances
no more than one comrade ought to
do for another that was true and
brave in the time that tried men s
souls"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
imallest to a three-sheet poster, done
with neatnesS and dispatch at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
Health order NO. 10.
IOFFICIAL.l
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
king District, Shelby County, Tenn,

Memphis, July q, 1882.
IN view Of official notification received b.
L thi BoMd Of Health. that the inspection
service of the National Board is still an active
operati at New Orleans and other points on
Health so modifes Health Order No IA, is.
sued July 18th, that all goods, froights, uler.
chandise, ETC., by river or rail, + ON Southern
ports, will be received in this city, if accem-
panied BY the official inspection certificate OF
the National Board, certifying to the freedom
nom Infection OF said articles, and none
other.
Should the inspection service of the Ma
tional BoHd OF Health be discontinued or so
imnaired as in the opinion of this Board to lie
inefficient from any cause whatever, Health
order No. IA, or such other order as s tbeught
forced.
By order Of the Board Of Health.
j. II. PURNELL, Nj. D., Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
RunstroIte at Wnshinrton.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.- Charles
W. Chisbee, principal reading clerk Of
the House, was Frustrated by heat
while ascending the stairs of the capi-
tel this morning. Condition critical.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
0H. F. wEKTHERBE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July q, 1882.

41HH1II IIIoI 4HNNsI . uIy 1Il Ib1Ls
To A. E. Sholes, Augusta, Ga,
Sm-I have seen q copy Of eircuIar h,
you, dated Memphis. July 26, 1882, in circula.
ton here. | hereby demand an Immediate.
full aRd unconditional retraction Of each and
every. paragra. h therein. | give you fye
days in which to publish the same. in at leas
two pspers In this city
l27 1923 CH,F, WEATHERBE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
A HOME FOR ALL

WE call the attention OF the public TO the
w. Equitable Cooperative Building Asso'
citation OF Nashville, Tenn., chartered under
the laws Of the State Of Tennessee. 1his AS
sociatloa offers new and attractive features ~
its membe 8, upsn the simple, unencumbered
aHessmeat plan, giving each a cum Of money
not to exceed a thousand dollars, at the expi
rat on of twelve mouths, for the purpose Of
procuring home. The assessment IA not less
than three nor moro than nine dollars ner
menth. No assessment will be made before
July lst 1883
For particulars inquire Of
Capt. w. r. HRATY.
0mee No, 2l seuth Court o., Memphis, Tenn.
l20 lbl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28

Business men will find it 10 their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print
ing Office, l3 MAJ street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
Republican Ticket,

TOT pAerlHl
OWEN DEVENY.
For County Oour, Clerk,
HUGH d. CULLEN.
For County Trustee,
III. d. RAMSEY.
For Criminal Court Clerk,
j "a BARNUM.
For Circuit Court Clerk,
CHAS. II, BARBOUR.
For County REGISTER,
FR ED q. HUNT.
For Clerk Bartlett Court,
LEVI =. BOLTON.
For Attorney General Bartlett Court.
l25 lS4 GEORGE ELLIOTf,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
Vanderbilt Insurance
Company, of Memphis,
NO. I3 Madison Street
PUBLIC LEDGER BUILDING).
W. N. BROWN, President;
]. N. SMITH, Vice. President:
r. P. BOILING, Secretary.

W. N. BROWN, of Brown q starke.
JOHN OVERT0N, jr. of overtOn L Grosyenor.
!. N. SMITH, of Smith, Smiley Il Co.
H. G. MILLER, of SchOOlfeld, ,Hanauer & Co.
". HOLDER BERRY, Of Austin, Berry 4 Co.
R. DUDLEY FRAYsER, of arnasin a Frayser
JOHNW. VoEGELI, of ]. W. Voegtli & Co.
J. HARVEY MATHBs, of Public Ledger.
7. B. HAYNES, of 7. B. Haynes 4 Co.
]. P DAY, of. S. Day & Son:
1. ID. Chiffon, of W. N. Wilkerson 4 Co.
]. B. HILL. MARCUS JONES.
EEBquity and Promptness our motto.
derm policies on dwellings 4 speciality.
Commercial risks earDestly solicited. ~ 1e7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
SlOlGS' DIRECTORY, 1883
VIII Appear This Year as Usual.

ONE G. F, WE4THERBEE has no connec-
~ uon with my Directory, and orders EiVen
him will not be rscos mixed by me, NV reeu-
lar eanystsers will wait upon the citizens of
Memphis within a short time.
l2s III A. u. EHQLFg,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-28
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LtvEsPooL, July %, l:3O pm.-Cotton
firm. Uplands.7 l-l6d; Orleans, I'D. Sales
to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, 100 bales.
None American. Futures are quiet.
New York, July 70, 1235p.m.-Cotton
quiet and firm. Ordinary, 10%c good
ordinary, 11Hc; low middling, 122Ic;
middling, II 13. l6c; good middling,
10 S-l6c; middling fair, 13 l6-l6c; fair,
I4%c. Futures are barely steady at
very little change from last evening"
closing prices.
The Liverpool cotton statement as ca
bled to the Memphis Cotton Exchange
reports the weeks sales at 10000 bales;
receipts. 5000 bales; American, 800 bales.
Total since September lst, 3,586.8O0 bales;
American, 1881 500 bales. Total stock,
10000 bales; American, 100000. Stock
aheat, 2Sl,0OO, American, $500
COTTON STATEMENT.
July 2S, 1882,
Stock, September /, 1S5l....... S,lsi
Received o-day...,,.........'....,.... AZ
Received Az 1856 i6g
ShIpped to-day...................... i5 -344 1858
Shipped previously.."........... ,9f1-
Home Consumption to date"~ SH-3iO SOl
stock running aOcOunt..."---.".-."-."" 4,Sie
IMPORTS.
Receipts thus far this week....,.......... 22l
Receipts thus iag last weok................ 465
To-day perm. & @. y. R.-...........,...... 1s
To day per VI. Il I X. K."................
To-day per l.. x N. X. E.s.,,"........,...
To-day per Nj. 4 L. X. X. h..,,.........-. 4
To-day per c., 4 8. W. r. R..,.".". /
To-day per aieamers."....-.,,....."..."
To-day per ons.....-......-....'...-'.....
EXPORTs,
Thus far this week ltOi
Thus far last LAO
To-day por M. a y. X. R..,...-............ -
To-day per N. 4 7. r. R.....s."...... =
To-day per i. a N. R.R............,..,.,.a 10
To-day per steamers north...............,,.. -
To-day por steamers south-........-..-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-14
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
reks County for the quarter ending March
81, 1882, are now due and payable to me. at my
office in Eureka, and that the law in regard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
@. O. WALLACE,
m18 CIV Assessor OF Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-14
GnreIsa Dailp 5elltinel,

tUnLlsHED EVERY MORNING (MoNDAYs EXCEPT
Ed BY
CASSIDY & SKlLlMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-14

A. o. HI.
MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
Nl urdsy OF each month, at their hall.
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, At 7:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATRIcx HANNoN, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. Jy2O-H
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A City OF Perfumes.

The Tunisian Arabs have . passion
for flowers, and as soon as their spring
commences even the poorest and rag
Pedest may be seen with delicately-
scented blossom stuck above the ear.
The perfumes distilled at Tunis have
been famous from time immemorial.
There is one very large rather pale rose
in particular, from which the famous
altar is extracted, which exhales an odor
30 powerful and yet 80 delicate that it
scarcely reems q figure of speech to
speak of "odors of paradise" and one
can understand that the Mohamme-
dams heaven would hardly be CON-
plete without it. But at Tunis il is
not only the rose which is made to
yield up its sweet breath, to be after.
ward imprisoned in cunning little cas-
kets and sparkling crystal 6a,ks en-.
riched with gliding; the odors of the
violet, the jasmine, the orange flower,
and many others, are extracted with
equal skill, and in the bszaars mingle
their scents with the perfume of san
dal.wood and other sweet smelling
woods, and. with that of the curious
most odoriferous dark substance which
the natives call amber. II you go to
buy perfumes the vender win perhaps
offer you little ivory box or porcelain
vase containing scented ungent for
the hair, or may be string of beads TO
hang round your neck, apparently think
J ing II Of small conseq lenee In what way
| you perfume your person so that the de.
sired odor Is conveyed to the senses
In Arab households incense and sandal
! wood are frequently burned on charcoa
. ! bfagers. - ChsSsti0a RaGister.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A GirEs Experiment With Her Lovers.

A Girls Experiment With Her Lovers.
The presence of big black bear in
the neighborhood OF Butler. Georgia,
recently, has given occasion for several
local scares and number of newspaper
articles. Miss Mary L. Groat, a young
woman who lives in that vicinity, near
Reynolds, decided to make use of the
bear in order that she might test the
courage and devotion of two rivals for
her hand. She planned that her
brother, disguised in buffalo
robe, should appear suddenly
in a certain grove during twi.
light that evening and that both lovers
should be with her at the time. The
young men were glad of the opportunity
to be with Miss Groat, neither suspect
ing that they were to pass through the
crucible and come out refined gold or
1906" medal metal. Sammy Groat,
the bear, was delighted With the
scheme, feeling that he could roar her
as gently as q sucking dove" or
as thunderously as a cyclone in the
wild West. When the sister saw the
disguised brother poke the bears
head over some bushes she screamed
and pointed toward the object. Both
lovers looked and saw the masquerad-
ing'youth. To Miss Groat's surprise,
however, each made for the animal and
the discharge OF three or four revolver
shots added to the surprise. The bear
took to it's heals and The young woman
frantically appealed to her lovers not to
shoot. Sammy got home without a
scratch and shortly afterward the ro-
mantic girl, with an admirer at each
hand, also returned, all considerably
excited by the incident.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A Revolving Spectacle.

One may sometimes hear from the
lips of discontented Arab peasant in
Lower Egypt the remark that he is
beingS" trampled upon like q man at
the Doseh." This comparison would
come home with peculiar force TO any
good Mohammedan in Cairo or Alex
sndris, to whom the strange ceremony
in question is quite familiar spectacle.
At the close of one of the great religious
festivals OF the Moslem year number
OF Arabs are seen to detach themselves
from the crowd and to lie down side by
side in the dust, face downward, like
logs upon "corduroy" road, while
their friends, crowding around them,
press down an arm here and limb there.
in order to make this living pavement
as ascompaot ss possible. When all is ready
the crowd falls back, while horseman,
coming up from behind, passes at
quick walk over the PROSTATE bodies
This is called tho Doseh. or "tramp-
ling" Each man receives the full
pressure of the iron.shod hoof in the
small of his back, and not few may be
seen To writhe under it like trodden
worms. The moment this horrible
pageant is over the friends and relatives
of the trampled men rush up to them
and do their utmost to make it appear
that they have sustained no injury from
the pressure. The odious farce, how
ever, is always unsuccessful, the groans
and writings of the sufferers being q
very sufficient evidence to the contrary.
The whole spectacle is revolving in the
extreme, but deserves attention as
striking proof of the lengths to which
superstition and fanaticism can go, even
in an age OF highly developed civilizs-
tion
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

the water, nov that the tide ia rising so
fasti~
"There's no time to parley I" said
the captain, impatiently. "The bell
will ring directly, and whoever isn't on
board then isn't on board at all ! Eh |
Where are you going, Mr.. RayP"
"To the top of yonder cliff" said
Duncan, pulling his hat resolutely over
his brows. "To rescue that girl or to
die in the attemptr'
But at the same moment q slender
figure, with zephyr shawl drawn
lightly over its head, stepped out from
behind the old bulkhead-Octavia
GLAND herself.
"Do not risk your life, Duncan RayP
she said, in q sweet, clear voice. "I
am quite safe. My veil and hat blew
of, and I could not disentangle them
from the sharp rocks. But !, myself,
was fortunate enough to make good my
retreat before the dreadful wind got too
high. And I came up behind you sll,
and heard your talk, and-and- Oh,
Duncan, can't bear to think of it all |
Let us go back to the steamer as fast as
We can, and get out of this frightful
place II
She covered her eyes with one hand
as she spoke, while with the other she
clung to Duncan Rays arm, as If it
were refuge beyond all computation.
But all the way back to New York
she never once condescended to speak
to Harry Bolton or Mr.. Mcdowell; and
when she returned home that evening
she was engaged to Duncan Ray.
"For 1 know now," she said, with .
little tremor in her voice, "who, and
who alone, would have risked his life
for such silly child as Ir'
And Harry Bolton and Mr.. Mcdowell
felt like recreant knights, indeed
Decidedly awkwardP' said the
former.
Eyes" assented the latter. "Puts
one-aheml-in such an awkward posi-
tion.-Helen Forrest Grares.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A Valuable Button.

II is probable that Mr.. Fritsch, OF
New York, will be the first man in
America TO offer q reward for button.
He was presented last season with q set
of twelve large buttons for his coach
ing club top coat. They were sent
from across tho ocean, handmade, and
entirely unique. Each button bears a
miniature printing of some coaching
scene-the stables, the start, on the
road, reaching home, and so on. With
out any of these buttons the set is in
complete, and its beauty is spoiled,
One of them has mysteriously disap-
peared since the spring parade.
Whether il is lost, strayed, or stolen.
nobody knows. And it would not be
we'll for the thief, II il is stolen. to let
some OF the muscular members of the
coaching club lay bands on him. iof
the buttons are the club's pets.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
The Sewers Song.

Now hands TO seed-sheet. boys,
We step and we cast old Times on wing I;
And would ye partake Of harvest joys,
The corn must be sown in spring.
Fall gently and still, good corn.
Lie warm in thy earthly bed,
And stand 30 yellow some morn
That beast and man may be fed.
Old Earth is pleasure to see
In sunshiny cloak Of red and green;
The furrow lies fresh this year will be
AS the years that arc past have been.
Fall gently and still, etc.
Old Mother, receive this corn,
The seed Of six thousand golden sires
Ali these on thy kindly breast were born;
One more thy poor child requires.
For gently and still, etc.
Now steady and sure again,
And measure of step and stroke we keep;
Thus up and thus down,we cast our grain;
Sow we'll, and you gladly reap,
Fall gently and still, etc.
Thomas Carlyle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A Medley OF Facts.

There are two thousand seven hun
dred and fifty languages. Two persons
die every second. Sound moves seven
hundred and forty-three miles per hour
A square mile contains six hundred and
forty acres. A storm blows thirty-six
miles per hour. The average human
life is thirty-one years. An acre con-
tains four thousand eight hundred and
forty square yards. Slow rivers flow
five miles per hour. A hurricane moves
eighty miles per hour. Arife- bal
moves one thousand miles per hour.
Rapid rivers flow seven miles
per hour. A hand (horse
measure) is four inches. Electricity
moves two hundred and eight y-eight
thousand miles per hour. The first
lucifer match was made in 1929. Gold
was discovered in California in lS4S.
A mile is five Thousand two hundred
and eighty feet, or one thousand seven
hundred and sixty yards in length. A
moderate wind blows seven miles per
hour. The first use Of locomotive in
America was in 1920. The first steam
engine on the continent of America was
brought from England in 1853. Until
1776, cotton spinning was performed by
the hand spinning wheel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

An old writer tells of an Irish captain
gong to deliver himself up to Lord
Broehill, the commander of the English
forces, who, being met on his way by
party OF English soldiers, was made pris.
oner, and was SO apprehensive of being
put to death before Lord Broghill could
interfere in his behalf that the anxiet
of his mind turned some of his lcks
quite white, while the others remained
of their original reddish hue. Perhaps
the curious change was less ANNOYING to
it's victim than that which befel an
American girl, whose first intimation
Of her lovers falsity was the reading
of an account of his marriage
in newspaper. After nights
brooding over the traitors perfdy, her
looking glass showed her that one side
of her head was still adorned with
tresses of golden brown; but the other,
alas was decked with locks more be-
fitting grandam than maiden still in
her teens; though even this was not go
bad as was the case of French girl,
who, frightened by the floor of her
room giving way beneath her, shed her
hair so quickly that inIthree days time
she was-to use the expressive compari-
son Of Q chronicler OF the event. as
bald as a bell-handle." Chambers Jour
nal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03
A Chicken Trade.

Captain Faraow, of Isleboro, Me-.
tells good story at his own expense.
The captain was trading in small YES
sci along the coast, and at Tampa bay he
purchased twenty dozen chickens, pay
ing ST dozen for them. They were of
all ages and sizes, some being ready for
the pot and others scarcely done with
their shells. At Key West . hotel
keeper came along side aud asked the
price of the chickens. The captain an
swered: "If you pick them out | shall
charge you So dozen; but II you will
let me pick them out yon can have them
for SO . dozen" San right" said The
hotel man, "you pick them out" The
captain selected several dozens of the
hsdglings, expecting every moment to
hear the purchaser cry ''enough." BuA
still h said "go on" The captain saw
the poiat OF last, but he stuck to his
bargsin and selected the entire lot. At
q net loss to himself Of so.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

lightning struck the barn Of DR.. ?.
M. Scarborough, uear Newburg, N. =,
killing horse and severely iniaring
his son Clarence. yes " thout doing the
least damage to tho bailding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-03

About sos. 900. 600 are now given to
foreign missions whore but 81, ,0O0. 900
was given sixty years ago.