davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

The press OF these United States is
certainly cruel IN its commenting on
the course of conduct which necessity
drove the Greely party to in the
Arctic regions Every one who has
the reflective capacity of an infant
must know that in such eXtremltles
man will eat any object that prom
ises relief of hunger. 1t is hard
enough to be compelled to remember
that YOU have done such things. To
eat human flesh is the terrible ex-
tremltv of despair. The party should
have announced the fact Immediately
hut their weakness of body is suf-
fcient apology even for much
greater falsehood. Let the subject
be buried for ever, and let all extend
that sympathy to the suffering heroes
| which their heroism ought to com
| mand from every American cit1zer
who has the heart of a patriot.-ken
lucky Education.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates, !
In the Circuit Court of Bates county.
November term, 1854.
r. NJ. Whaley, plaintiff,
James Edward Zinn, Merritt Zinn and
Artitia Zinn, defendants.
Now at this day comes the plainiir
he rein, bv his attorney, w. o. Jackson,
and files his petition and affidavit, al
leging, among other things, that defend
ants, lanes Edward Zinn, Merritt ZinE
and Artitia Zinn, are not residents OF the
State of Missouri.
Whereupon il is ordered by the CLERK
in vacation that said defendants be noti-
fed bv publication that plaintiff has com
meuced a suit against them in this coaTt-
the object and general nature OF which IL
to partition and divide the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: The east
halt of lot one (D, of the northeast guar
ter of section FIVE %, township foTty 4oJ
of range thirty-two 132 in Bates county,
Missouri, and that unless the said de-
PENDANTS be and appear at this court, AZ
the next term thereof, to be begun ai,s
holden at the court house in the CITY OF
Butler, in said county, on the Third day
OF November next, and on or before the
sixth day OF said term, if the term shali
so long continue-and if not, then on or
before the last day of said tcrtn-ans.S
or plead to the petition in said cause. me
the same will be taken as confessed, anc
ipdpment will be rendered accordingly.
And be il further ordered, that copy
hereof be published, according TO Law
in the Butler TIMES, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in Bates o1an;y, ,
Mo, tor four weeks successfully, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks before
the first day OF The next term OF circnii
court. !. u. JENKlNs, Circuit Sierh.
\ true copy from the record. witness
[SeaI1 my hand and the seal OF the CIR
cult court OF Bates county. this I'd day oi
Sept. 1854. J. r. JESEINs,
Circuit Cierk.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

The Republicans have resolved
that their ticket in this state shall not
be called a Republican ticket. put
the anti ti-Bourbon-Fusion ticket.
They have vet full Republican cleo
torial ticket in the field, but propose
to pull the names of eight candidates
down who would support Blaine and
put the names of eight who will sup
port Butler. Butler, 1t Is supposed.
will be drawing card in Missouri,
The people Of this state are, no
doubt. hungerlnc and thIrstlng TO
cast their votes for the man of oblique
vision and obliquer morals Green
hackers. who have o. have had some
lean,ngs 10 the democratic party,
are suoooscd 10 dote OF Butler As
the heart pan;eth sorthe water-brook
50 do they hone for the AIassachu-
>etts widow. y state ticket, the
head Of which was brought olat hy Z
party supporting the submission Of 4
prohibition amendment TO the con
s,i.ution and viii, Ben Butler oa i
43r r.rcsider,.will have powerful al
fractions for Observation-Disclosures
Republican,
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
:. secretary Fish Gives his Reas
an. for Supporting the Demo
cratic Nominee.

New York, September I2.-The
rorld's Saratoga correspondent
ID. his paper the following: ''Ihe
,rrdy old ex-secretary OF state and
covernor Hamilton, an ola time
lend of Mr.. Blame, in spite
his life long devotion to the Rc-
,sbl,can cause, is outspoken in his
an;ration for Cleveland. In his
.l,H hearty way, to the little group
! admirers that can always be found
1out this favorite seat, such men as
p.o,anin II. Bristo, who was secre-
,,v Of the treasury while Mr.. Fish
ras At the head of Grants cabinet,
rrancis a. Walker, chief OF the
..ns,,s bureau, and other men whose
,,mes stand at the head of the Re
,pblican party are equally outspoken
/, tbe,r determination to vote tor
g.veland. 1t will be their first
rote for any other than a Republi-
an. they say, but they must vote tor
iim unless they choose to not vote
i all. The idea OF supporting
gls,ne is not even considered. The
rererable MIR. Fish, whose services
As secretary of state under Grant and
e Governor of New York, elected
BY wbig voters, make him one of the
most prominent men IN his party,
was somewhat averse to talking pub
idly of
MIC PREFERENCE FOR CLEVELAND.
II am out of politics altogether,
he said, "and it would hardly look
right for me to take any active part
IN the campaign, under the clrcum-
stances. l have the greatest re
spect and admiration for the Demo
cratic candidate, and personally, |
should like to see h,m president.
He has made a splendid record as
governor and l believe would do
equally we'll as the chief executive.
Now about Blaine," he resumed in
re.ropective sort of wav, 81 know
him personally, and more agreea-
Die fascinating man l never met, out
his past record and MIR. Fish broke
off abruptly and pursed up his lips
fearful of saying too much, Il Wont
ay anything about his dolngs IN
congress, for ON that point there is
some dispute, but his course IN the
department. is patent to all. You
NOW 1t as we'll AS | and it
CANNOT BE TOO STRONGLY CON
DEMNED.
don't want to talk too publicly.
an out of politics and really mus
not say any more.''
Benjamin H. Bristow was equally
IS modest. He had been too hon
est tor Grant as secretary OF the
deasurv, and ever since he had trico
IA.
0keep out ofpolitics. ''Iou know
am not public man any longer,
De said, $50 don't ask me to say
'nything. Talk to nv chiet, MIR
Fish. l have only one vote, and the
deposit OF that constitutes the entire
POLITICAL work for this campaign.
"And what name Will be Oh th'
icket:"
@shall vote tor Cleveland as al
emphatic protest against the nomi
nation of such a man as Mr.. Blaine
IT'S the only way l can protes
against the candidacy of so dlshones
and corrupt man Yes, my vot
Tor Cleveland,
1T will be your first Democrat
Fote, will it not:?"
Il don't call it q Democratic vote
vt, call it an honest one
Rome, the City or the Caesars.
#ith views OF the Imperial city. WI
Ne One NJ RI, ,-.,ra treats ~ tl,P So1<
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

Commencing at the mouth OF Crooked river and
following the northerly line OF ldano Ciy
IN a Westerly direction, to the summit where
crossed by the Banner road; thence northwesteriy
along said summit to the head Of Rock creek;
thence down tue said Rock creek TO lis Junction
with ,hs pavette river: thence due north to the
boundary line of the county; thence following the
county boundary essterly and southeriy TO the
place OF beginning.
SMITHS Hotel-Judges Of Election. Ralph Calder
wood Macon Smith and c. L. White
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25
Elmira. N. Y. Sunday TidinSs. July

Elmira. N. Y. Sunday TidnSs. July 18th.
On Friday morning a dispatch was
received in Elmira, dated Ell Paso,
New Mexico, stating that J. l.. Brown
was dead and his remains were on
the way here in charge of friends.
His family were Mortified and awfully
saddened, while the whole city was
shocked. Mr.. Brown went to New
Mexico in April to look after some
cattle interests. The manner of his
death will not be known until the
friends arrive with the body. He
was one of Elmira's best and honor
ed citizens, one who had been trust
ed with public office. He was to-
bacconist, and did large and pros
porous business. He leaves a wife
and two children-Louis and Lena
It is stated that Mr.. Brown was sub
ject to hemorages, and it is sermised
that perhaps one of these attacks car
ried him away.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 142.
limited STATES LAND OFFICE,
BUIsE CITY, IDAHO, June 24r 1904

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ,oo,
BUIsE CITY, IDAHO June ~ 'oof)
nsOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN LAh-
SON whose postofice address is Piscerv aiuJ
Boise county, idaho Territory, has this day nieu
his application for patent for placer nin n,a
claim. embracing ten acres Of land situated IN fia
cervlle mining district. county OF Boise Ierfi'ors
of Idaho described as follows, to wit:
1t being the FL, of NWA of NW1 OF NEM snu
Ell Of sWA of NwH of NE14 OF Section NO NO.. % ~
Township No. z, N. OF Range q. of the BOISE me,
ridan. The said m ming claim being situated 1n
tn left bank of Granite creek two miles Eas,erly
from star Ranch. The nearest claim is the placer
claim OF Henry Carlson, which last mentloheu
claim is about 900 feet northwest therefrom.
The location of the above described claim Is re-
corded in the Recorders Office OF Boise county Ia
book 2, page 1868. miscellaneous records OF saiu
county. Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said land claim, are requested 70 me-
their adverse claim with the Register OF the united
States Land Office at Boise City. In the county OF
Ada, Territory of Idaho. during the sixty days pc,
riod Of publication hereof, or they will be parreo
by virtue of the statute.
D. P. B. PRIDE, Register.
I di rect that the foregoing notice OF application
for patent, be published for the period OF sixty days
item consecutive weeks), in the IDAHO World news
paper published at Idaho City, Boise county ldaho
Territory. d. P B. PRIDE. Register.
June 81, 1Ss4-1Ow cod
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25
Horseshoe Bend Precinct,

Commencing ut the mouth of Rock creek and
ru ming up taid creek to the head thereof; thence
due south to the county line; thence southeaserly
along said county line to the old corral thence
norhwesterly following the westerl, lines OF More
creek, Granite creek and Quartzburg precincts to
the point on the Payette divide where it is inter-
sected by the line of the Garden Valley precinct;
thence following the line of Garden Valley precinct
northwesterly around Dry Buck basn to the di-
vide between the waters of Dry Buck and squaw
creek thence southerly down and along said divide
to the Payette river opposite the place of beginning
thence across to the place of beginning
Register Agent, H. H. Clark-Plaee of voting
School house-Judges of Election, Timothy Brai
nard Il. II. Robb and Samuel Clarkson.
Lower Squaw Creek Precinct.
Commencing on the divide at the head of DR.,
Buck; thence straight line westerly to the BIZ
Springs near Esmonds place; thence due west tt
the county line; thence soutneasterly along th'
county line to the Payette river; thence following
the county line to the intersection thereof by TIL
Horseshoe Bend precinct; thence northerly aloni
the westerly line of Horseshoe Bend precinct t.
the place of beginning.
Register Agent, Edward Marsh--Place of voting
Mitchell 4 Marsh's house-Judges Of Election, j. NJ
Dill, john H. Ireton and Stephen Pierce.
Upper Squaw Creek Precinct.
| Commencing at the head of Dry Duck and rur
ming westerly along the north line of Lower squa
creek precin + to the boundary line of the county
thence northerly along the county line to its intel
section or the divide between Squaw creek and I'll
! North Payette by Garden Valley precinct theme
southerly along the line OF Garden Valley precin
to the place of beginning.
| Register Agent. Carroll Baird-Piace OF votiu
School house-Judges Of Election, James Ballenun
Craig Baird and David Basey.
BEN. T. DAVIS, Oh m ID Co. Com
| TIN. CARROLL. Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

Colonel Ingersoll has found new
antagonist in the person Of devout
Catholic, who writes that he has found
out "for sure" that "there is heaven
and hell" as he was "given to know
it was such from the Blessed Virgin,
who have also seen, Much more
Beautiful than the pretyest girl ever
saw" That settles it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

A couple Of pickpockets followed
a gentleman for some blocks with a
view of availing themselves of the
first opportunity to relieve him of his
purse. He suddenly turned into a
LAWYERS Office. "What shall we do
now?" asked one. .'Wait for the law
yer." said the other.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25
The Acting Secretary of the NAVY

The Acting Secretary of the Navy
received letter from St. Johns, N.
f., stating that the Greedy relief ex-
petition had found the survivors of
the Greedy party. The survivors
numbered seven--Greely one of the
number. They were found by the
relief ships, Thetis and Bear, five
miles off Cape Sabine, in Smiths
Sound. Seventeen out of the TWEEN
FIVE persisted by starvation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

The following complaints confined
Smith to his bed for week:
Weakness.
Headache.
Indigestion.
Stomach ache.
Kidneys out Of order
E-rysipelas.
Y-ellow-jaundice. Pittsburg Chro
nicle Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

The Yonkers Gazette says young
men who part their hair in the middle
or bang it, and talk about Beethoven
should be put into bunch of pink
cotton and be beaten to jelly with
lily stems.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

The Luke Voorhees, cattle ranch in
Wyoming comprises 100000 acres
of land, 10000 OF which are enclosed
by one barbed wire fence. The ranch
has water frontage of thirty miles
and will easily accommodate $4,000
head Of cattle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

In Wynant's Kill, Rensselaer, coun-
ty, a child has been born with no ribs
on one side. 1t may be well to add
that the side which is left, is left.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

Italian Dick, who had fight with
a grizzly bear some weeks ago, near
the mouth Of the Grand Ronde, has
died from the effects of his wounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

Republican organs say the proper
ton of the bolt are small. So are
those of wasp, but they sting awful
ly sharp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

1t is limited that Bismark's reason
for shutting out American hogs is
desire on his part to avoid any oppo-
sition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25

Although cyclone may take away
the roof of house it has never been
known to carry off the mortgage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25
Centsrville Precinct.

Commencing al the junction OF Grimes creek
ana Granite creek themes up Granite creek to the
month of Ophir creek; thence along the divide on
the easterly side VI Ophir creek 70 point due
west from Ladies' Point; thence east 70 Ladies'
point. thence in : straight line, easterly. 20 the
innction Of Ross Qulch with Elk creek; thence
southsrly along the westerly line OF Idaho City
precinct TO point due east from the place OF be-
ginning; thence west 10 the place OF beginning.
Register Agent, Daniel Jones'. Place OF voting.
School House. Judges OF Election. Charles Ihem-
as, George Young aud Arthur Cunningham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-25
Pioneer Precinct.

Commencing at point on the divide between
oph,r creek and Grimes creek, due west from
Ladies' Point. thence following SAID divide norm
ar,v tn the divide between the waters of the Pay
cite river and Boise river; thence easteriy along
and upon said divide to point thereon at the
head OF Rock creek; thence following the 0ounda-
ries OF Banner. Idaho City and Centerviiie pre-.
dincts to the place Of beginning.
Register Agent. Geo. W. Anderson. Place OF
voting. school House. Judges Election, Matt
Davis, Matt Ryan and s. h. Connolly.
plo corvi1la Pracinct.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

Swarswood, the Allegheny clubs heavy
batter Ai- not yct ,surl. and tAe Brooklyn cluh 4ay
eet nl. service, Tor uczt season.
some interesting game oi baseball on Skate. win Dee
PLAYED ou tAa large lase Prospect rat soon as tAc
iec is cleaned Of thc ,noy.
Manager, and lovers OF The express great salts
faction with the Lta-lc'- amcndc. cod ol playing rules
and 20 ,c,~ to Dee tAc general impression ilai tuct W
greatly ad m The improvement oi tie game 4An pit A-
cr' rule particularly ,iud f" .a.c. Actpt aiDuu- tr
pitcher. who wiz lose some OF thor cucsr b." Tie
change.
TIm Dale. tie crclc-er. intend to turn h.s attention
10 bas bau next year. H. is swift bowler and Aay
make good pitcher.
landed pitchers are becoming popular with mana
ccr Morris. last years Columbus club. j. one OBJ tr
best cfhaid'd pitchers ODD tAe country. II" Doc viii
hot PLAY Don Allegheny urNf Ffat Others Say ht Nl.A
A new commercial baseball league Will shortly Nr
formed iu tnl- city. The games Viii hc Play eo 40 -cio-
poirM Park.
Ir now seems a-srcl that The Metropolitan nine wiz
remain iu thD Amrrc Association next year 1uu Wall
play ou tie Polo Grounds. should fAc dates 81 tr t"o
local clubs uot conflict. tur metropolitan ou-ht Z" h.a
rayiU institution urN' season. All tine dealing hrt"t
The NcfrpIo ,tl ald BlooYu clubs have undoubtedly
fallcu through.
n is said that tho Detroit club cannot get into 'he
I.alc uc-. $1,000 - raised. Friends oi tue club sat
tI1 Ntn a. already been collected, and that tic r.
lAaiudci UIl. bc forth oulia- shortly,
" Lon" frl- -Ou Viii probably nc League umpire
ucNt season. Ills uAVgn- gave great satisfaction LAST
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
Mr.. CHANDELIERS ORDER MODIFIED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Tne general ORDER
IN regard to the maintenance OF the naval service aer
January l. le-5. was modified to-day 10 a. to comply
with the provisions OF clause In the Urgent deficiency
biz OF last ycar which overlooked when the Original
order wa prepared The clause in question provides
that no Department officer of the United states shall
accept voluntary cryice the Government. employ
personal service m excess OF that authorized by law eN'
cept in cs sudden emergency involving the loss o
hnman life The destruction Of property The modified
part Of the o reads as follows:
Employees f. whose payment. after December 81 no
apprr pratioI appf.Wil be allowed 10 continue on
duty whore the fo- ia which they are engaged L. III the
opinion of the Department or its proper representatives
ueccssIl. % meet sudden emergency WIch may III
yo.yc I'll, loss of human lie or The destruction
of property. provided LEY Will siipuiue that tfty
voluntarily and without contract or agreement
that they snail pail therefor, ana lu such cases tcy
VIII bc given h.ilre stating the time ana character
ot The services at they were voluntarily rendered
without cpntrt.t eneIt and that the holders VIII
have 40 claim for asItlon unl'-s congress sHh
MAKE appropriation therefor. No -riNlec~ ui ON
ployc~ uut apI roprat" or WI. Joe accepted aitcr Do
ccmhcI 81, except under the foregoing con millions.
The prncira effect of this order will tc TO suspend au
work the Na Yards except such as s contingent on
tbc car and preservation OF the buildings and other
property THE services of most of the cv employees M
the Naval Academy auI the Nlvni pay officers VIII also
iH'r 90 Ie dispensed With until provision ls made ioi
tuc. employ lucuf
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
SURE THAT SHE SIT 4 GHOST
oHare Won any objection to a ghost ~

"Havc YOU any objection TO n ghost =
"Ow murdhcr, sure ! wouldn't 20 near the place at
all, nj all
The conversation I'm the front Office of an uptown EN-
poymcnt bureau was short by tho sudden departure
of the fat-flced Irish girl, who. as She ho.tr'
into rear room cast back look ol
MINGLED horror and Indignation at The man WHO
hal asked the question about the ghost Iic was tall
man with cadaycrou- face sharp black eyes and harsh
voice. In explanation of hl- question ho said
Tie last girl employ d nmy house left u7 because of
nm alleged ghost aui want to find sir who isu't 10
sunersttllus of course there j. no ghost about the
house sarah was good SERVANT. and didn't permit her
-ef 20 suer from lack sleep until some time after Size
received Information of the death Of hct mother
in ireland one morning. however. she appeared
u the Kitchen with rod eyes, pale fac" and unc'mN"d
hair and said sh. had been Kept awaHr hai The night nl
lnr mothers euiit
f,f -u,na weight on mr chst' sha 7liL agd r1 np
to s.e rit tls thc matfhef an -ht b. tln vnl'i Nhs
mr muIhpi snvu -hHIr'
u VI. i.l tr mns. hvr understand that she rmlnhlt
hal s..u h.rnvn reelection in fH. window aNl hnl'
lutuuf tpt vas th. 4r nr,nU.r ahr HlnirI fhai -N"
ti tu 41 hutnln. tiut iH tht tuHn. Nut -n wac n4
sfuNrii, u. n mule rin h.iehn7t tH''ff ltN"iN' "nf
tul.l. n. rH.i nuI fhn rtIi N7ni "N-rf' iH f'i i'
t,irHust thu-t ,,ul nnt have t't'rIi. 81" '1i r'''
1lu nu1 Itui ,4uaNl er nHtr"HiiH. Ni t'Hfa NN'N "
attempted foo r4situ with boa iu inuHN nHnHri e.N
t.i t. boo ta-n .iif pftrta % Nu vHutH t4l 900 tt.
p.lspnpp uf thass inan mA Witn tl"it uIud 600 "t't
ruflI hatl hu uia in hutt hrr HhA iln .lu sni sho
yuUt -u auu Nnu1ulI pilral nu thHt ruint lht tWu
-uIHfuu was nH aillsl4tuf tu ur in tit -il t"n'l
AWAY lluW fhr huunr a nl-hI tid nnA 'Hinr hNb iir
amy lou-or aAe NouA not sleep n tlr "ouss anotA''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

,,,d haer erv ~ tuut scu" Ard his wr- MI sna "
nr 4 ~ mat whi hal ma erui reputation ~ hp WV
pNy aNA pisewh,ip ns Nv prerhet lne ~ w
ieehpts lnalllrpnt sod whr, trephs and icnE t'me
Wlee, w he clntth lnh0ises MI 10y M MAN w WV
'Mt peeeNr, 6pn9 Wpn the attachment ~ Ne reerie ~
Republican tinlirpa, ahh VS. Nt hialnp ttishNhVit w
hNeN h, nap Hi lhp nilpptn Nl thmuh'h ,huieh Wnsn
npA, relative rl Nv tihNesi hnl nH eihs'Nn1rt NJ
tiN . lpW ~ hs Matt iphsAN',te ihs W,'nh w 'p.nVs n
publican pANhhain. ~ NhnuAiisNN Win llslhN 'lp'p
lNNh u An aNte ~ iisi " tha ahtti N NtN' NNNt'i
ah iMhnNiA at Nhph shnln iNpihp a'p striNt,. "
Asaih. hN Wantir Viii nn1ui tie WluWlnp7 W hll't
AeAiN. nni Onli Nani tlane hralelj iHl NNNp" Vh
tA largo NaierN tLa u future imliipai history hp MI
ho TAnkrd With honnhll ATnuid aHh w r'NlHs'"sN a.
history with Judas iscariOl" Agaln' 'hth'lNll WIZ
SINNERS arc about 10 ir ey send ior nhe mlao' WV
la,ne had five hundred. M. ,.,,o,
only a hrot ahisinn tu q few more poins; Tho mllol
personal tos, apparently malfnahl nave ivlvo" 81
many the fear that Mr.. leeoher vas Ann.Aleh " l
malice aud revenge ~ allusion to lhe Ei'.' WV u
any ~ ClargymeR 40 called Oh MT blal,e 'n"' -, ~
ministers preach and this while seNera nI Nus. I'd
we're Ersocitcd with him la "a clerical nllnh' az" n
heeu repeatedly invited Ia his table. was OF couls W.
tasteful To l, people who felt that was an lus and
body OF who worthy oi thc iesloct ar" ~
~ the community their own pastor lhc ,i y
OF his OF the virtue OF chastity was anu
q annoyance. And then hear tlls aoV.
got the taste OF blood and could not stop
Bccchcr as he looks little NJ details, or can
generally. wonder that Plymouth people are eAcl.e a" ,
that thcy cCuld not avoid iti MI Bcecher cuuu ~
help knowing tnat the feeling deep anu Mlue'l
for In one of his speeches AT the Rink thho
said that receiving two or three hUiilr'u
day. These letters cI:ticsing MS course n.
was not "a trustee deacon in his church tiaI cou 10
have given him all the information he hesdeu' le n'
all he wanted without going T. them. - ,,go 10,
The pulpit spoke to-day III your couipNsi P'e"S' 4''
''' BJo tj,g ro'I9 De-, D, Isl OvE OF MANY