davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31

DELANCo.-The spectators at the
base ball matches can now enjoy the
game under the shade Of large avn
ing erected over the grand stand.
The Palmyra Club was heaten by
our local club last Saturday afternoon
by score Of 5 to runs George
Ellis received "A gold medal for knock
ing the ball beyond the flag pole.
This Friday and Saturday afternoon
and evenings the Presbyterian bazaar
and festival will be held in the Town
Hail.
The peach festival to be given by
the base ball club on the 9th and 7th
of August in the Library Building is
looked forward to with great interest
The clubs Of Palmyra, Moorestown.
Beverly and other places will be in
vited to be present
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
80

On and after Monday June 18th, 1886, trains will
leave BepYly, as follows:
For PAladelfhia-5.43, 632, 1877, 500 s41, Io.15.
4 M and 1908, LA 2I3. 3.37, 4.52, 6.oi, 6.36 7s8
1899, II5r p. m, Sundays, S.I4, a m, a. 700
1000 p m.
For Ne7y FORK Cilt-7.or, SIT, 900. mr.. a m.
1910, s.I2, ar, 500 ono, BIS p. Sundays, IA,
p. IN. ~
For BoydfNfo79n-7.o1, SIT, 900, Ir.r2 a m, 1a4o,
&Ia,, 4.aI, 500, 6Io, 6.4r, Sis p m. r2.1s night
Sundays, 1000 a. m, 7.33, 948 p. m.
For 7re1foA-7.o1, S.1I, 900, fI.1a a. m, - 40,
3T2, ar, 500, 6Io, BIS p m. Sundays, 1904 a m
o33 p IN.
For BwhiAston-z.or, 8rr, 900, HIP a m, 1910,
3I2 4.2I, 500 $50, bto, 6.4I, 724 SIS, 1I2I p N.
r2.IS night. Sundays only, 1905 a. IN. TO- IA
94S p. m.
For Mount /ioliv and .Hedjoyd-8.11, 900, 11.ra
a. m, 3.Ia, 500, 724 p. m.
For HRho1d and points on Kinkora Branch
BIZ, 4. M, 3.t2, 64G, p m, 1913 night. Sundays,
1904 a m, 7.33, o.48 p. m.
Leave PAHodelphia for Beverly-6ao, = 20, 800.
10 go, a. M, 1900 noon, a.3o, 33o ago, 500 90
600, go, 75o, 1890, 1890 p. m Sundays, o.Is m
$50, 6.45, 900 p. m.
Leave Ne'9 1oyk-8.oo, 900, TO- a. m, LOO, 200,
400, 500, 500 p. m. Sundays, m, 100 p M
Leave IreRtoR-6.45, 7.45, OPS, 1922 a m, 1872,
253,4o4, $40, 625, IS p m. Sundays 7ao 1850
a. m 90 p. M
w. N. Barnard,
Superintendent Amboy Division,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31

One day last week while Mrs
Carhart and her SON Wyman, living
near Mill Greek on the Beverly and
Mount Holly Pike, was coming from
Philadelphia on the $50 train, boy
at Riverton freight station threw an
apple into the open window OF the car
striking young Carhart in the eye. lie
was brought to DIR. Taylor, Of this city,
and the lad was taken down to Dr.
Strawbridge, the eminent ocnist OF
Philadelphia, who is not satisfied as to
the final result and it is thought The
sight. may be destroyed. Dr. Taylor
informs us he has notified Supt. Ban
nard, of the Amboy Division, of the
occurrence and it is to be hoped the
rascal who did the deed may he dis
covered and made to suffer the penalty.
Three pairs stockings for % cts +,
at Buffers.
"A correspondent Of the Trenton
State Gazette describes the Lake Car
nival az follows "On Monday even
ing the Lake Carnival takes place.
This brilliant scenic display has be-
come one of the features of Ocean
Grove. In parallel lines or serpentine
windings, hundreds Of gaily-decked
boats glide up and down the lake in a
blaze of colored lights. The ripping
waves catch up and reflect the tints
till the whole lake becomes one ex-
panse of glittering, shimmering light.
The scene suggests a glimpse Of fairy
land. and seems to have ii fascination
for the tens of thousands of people who
always throng the banks" Would it
not be a good idea for the residents of
Burlington and this city to have n like
carnival on the Delaware? 1t would
no doubt attract large number and
be IL very interesting sight.
Butler keeps all kinds of fresh
vegetables and fruits
There was considerable excitement
in Bordentown the fore part of this
week over the arrest Of Frank Smith
charged with stealing money from Col.
Levi Davis. Smith was taken before
the Mayor, who felt warranted in hold
ing him for appearance at Court 1t
was then that Mr.. Atkinson, of the
firm of Gilbert Il Atkinson, appeared
on the scene and demanded IA trial for
the boy before two Justices This
completely ousted the Mayor of juris-
diction in the matter. Smith was then
taken before Squire Hartshnrne, who
with the assistance of Squire Higgins
they proceeded to hear the case
Smith confessed to his guilt, bat the
Mayor, for some unknown reason, still
followed him up like hound There
were many lively tilts between counsel
and Mayor, but counsel succeeded in
protecting the rights of the poor boy,
which was that he might have
speedy trial. His fine and costs
to SIS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31

RAILROAD NoTEs There is but
one train to Ocean Grove and Long
Branch on which the 81 80 tickets are
good 1t is the special excursion train
which leaves this city about 7.30 every
Thursday morning and runs via Bor
dentown and Jamesburg.
There will be no Sunday trains on
the Beach Haven road.
Mr.. Apologize an official of the
Amboy Division, p r. r. was in
Burlington on Monday looking after
these who We're injured in the recent
accident of the visit Of the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle to Trenton.
The quickest time made to Atlantic
City this season on any Of the rail
roads was made on the Camden and
Atlantic road. on Saturday. The 2 so
train from Camden started eighteen
minutes late and arrived in Atlantic
City in sixty seven minutes.
South Amboy is one Of the busiest
places on the Amboy Division. There
are over thirty miles of track in the
shape of sidings there and the amount
of coal handled would surprise every
one not acquainted with the place
The coal docks are also very extern
sive.
On Saturday the West Jersey Rail-
road took ninety carloads of people to
Atlantic City. The Camden 81 Allan
tic took seventy-one carloads of people
to the same place. These trains car
red over 10000 people from Phlhdel-
phia and vicinity To the popular re-
sort in one day.
During last week men have been
stationed by the Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroads
at the Union depot, Eiizabcth, Ia
count the trains that passed The to
tai number Tor the week $3.50, and
the number on single day OF twenty.
four hours was 400. More trains pass
the Elizabeth station, railroad mea
say, than any similar place in the
country.
1t is said the Pennsylvania Railroad
| is anxious to secure what is known IA.
the Toms River and Waretuwn rail
road which ends at Barnegat. Their
idea is TO connect with it at the cross
ing of their road from Writings 30 th'
bay and then extend il from Barne
cat to the Long Beach railroad n
Manahawkin, Then they would hav,
line entirely independent of lh
Tuckerton road.
The division superintendent of tn
Pennsylvania Railroad Company helt
their annual meeting on Wednesday a
Cape May. They had a banquet il
the evening. Among those lresen
we're John Whitaker, General Snpel
inlendent Of the w. j. Division "
N. Barnard, Superintendent of tn
Amboy Division and G. M. Taylol
auditor of the freight department.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
RELICS OF SLAVE-TRADER OAVAS-
SIERE, OF BURLINGTON.

A party of boatmen, on Thursday
while rowing in the Delaware River,
at the Government jetty in course of
construction at Fishers Point, picked
up. ahoat, small oaken chest which
had been dug up by the steam dredges.
1t was made of two-inch oak, heavily
bound with iron bands. Upon the lid
were the words: "Cavassiere, Burling-
ton" 1t was 16 by 20 inches and 20
inches deep.
The contents were found to be of
great historical interest. They COM
prlsed quantity Of manuscript in
French thoroughly water soaked and
nearly reduced to pulp, yet capable Of
being translated. Among other things
were the miniature of beautiful wo-
man, evidently creole; verses of
song, with music arranged for the
guitar lock of blonde hair, and
most singular of all, the forefnger of
the left hand of woman which had
been cut off at the third joint, embalm-
ell and wearing ii plain gold ring ill.,
scrihed with the word "Wife.' One
Of the papers reads as follows;
DUNK's FERRY, Dee. "a, l742 Re.
ceived of M. Kenoist ego 15s for one
negro man, Jim. d. S-Very black.
feet 7 inches high weight, l45 pounds
good form and branded with the letter
"C' on left shoulder
b. ID. CAvAssIERE
Another scrap was evidently part
Of the ships log, dated October Is,
l740. The course given is S E. by
E.. latitude 70 16' north, longitude
24o ~ west to leeward of Ascension.
Then follow the remarks "a sail bear
ing down upon us British cruiser.
Must get away, if throw cargo over
board. The poor devil will be better
Oh any way.
B. d. Cavassiere once lived in Bur
lington, as the records show and was
an extensive owner Of property there.
lie was reputed to be a slave-trader,
and also owned fine plantation on
the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware,
near Dunk's Ferry, where he kept
slaves, In 1774 he set out for New
Orleans, leaving bis affairs in the
hands of M. Benoist, his agent, and
died Of yellow fever on the trip. The
contents Of the box are expected to re-
veal some interesting points of local
history. The box was taken to Bur-
lington.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
Beverly Post Office.

OFFIcE HoURs:-FrOm 7 90 A. NJ. to 80. p. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
y. Y. and East Jersey, way, las n. n 3,5O p, m
Trenton, 54b D. n
Philadelphia, Pa. 11.40 a. M, 3.l0p m
p" way mail, SIS a. m. 730 p. IN
MAILS ARRIVE
n. Y. and East Jersey way, 800 a. m. Sis p. m
trenton 1920 p. M
Philadelphia, Pa. 100 a. m, $40 p. m
- way mail, $50 a. m, d.iO p. M,
w. X. VANSCIVER, p. Nj.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31

RIvEEsIDE.-The canning factory
of Messrs. F ii. Loggctt e. Co., of
New York, in charge of W. w. Stout,
of Beverly, having finished putting up
fruits are NV making arrangements
to begin the canning of tomatoes. The
firm employs over one hundred hands
aud is II big Institution in this town.
The young folks who are int, rested
i'll the new chapel here are doing
good work. It is expected the build.
ing will be finished so as to hold SER
vice in the carry r,o.;-.. { 81 s; .si,.rI I'es
Rev, r. Evans, of Beverly, the as
sistant Episcopalan minister here is
well thought of by his congregation.
Station agent Frank B. Lippincott
will 90 into the retail coal business
here in connection with his duties as
station agent If the +. Il. Il. His
team will also cart freight for resi-
dents of the town.
1t il said number of members of
both political parties will support the
Prohibition ticket at the next election.
Following is the standing of The
non-cnmmissi"ncd officers in Company
A and +, of the Sixth Regiment upon
the examinations made under General
O,der No. 10
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
THE STEAMBOAT
k4ul,.s ~ !. s.t,, y
aaz1h11z1E1ls1l -
COLUMBIA:

Leaves Beverly for Philadelphia at 7.3o A. NJ and
4.5o p NJ. Returning leaves Philadelphia at ? p NJ
and g. p. NJ
SuNDAYs-Leaves Beverly at 8.45 A. NJ and 90
T. M'-Leaves Philadelphia, at ? p. NJ. and p. M
Single Fare IS cents; Excursion 40 cents
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
BEVERLY BANNER.


II is theprvege of all Executors, Administrations
Guardians, etc in charge of the settlement at IS
tates before the Surrogate of Ellington county, Ia
have Ill the legal notices relnt rlg thereto published
in The newspaper of their choice All persons acting
in any of the above capacities WHO desire tn litrO
nize the BANsShR can do 50 by directing The Snrro
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
4 QUESTION hBOUT
BNOzVm' S Iron
Bz11eYS
ANS WERED.

The question has probably been asked thousands
of times How can Browns Iron Btters cure every
thingy" Well it doesn't But it does cure any disease
Physicians recognize Iron the best restorative
agent known to the profession, and inquiry OF any
bading chemical trm will substantate the assertion
that there preparations OF iron than OF any
other substance used in medicine This shows con-
clusvely that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in successful medical practice Ii U.s.
however remarkable fact, that prior to the disoov-
cry of ID BROWNS IRON BITTERs no perfect
ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found
BROWNS IRON BITTERSfdR4ssit s @SS ,alass
headache or produce constpation-nli other iron
medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTEItS
cures Indigestion, BiliOusness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
Tired Feeling, & General Debility, Pain in the
side, Back or Limbs, ii eadRche and Neurnl-
4a-for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BROWNS IRON BITTERS, hSFs sgas does 10 g
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly When taken by the first symptom of
benefit is renewed energy The muscles then become
tirmer the digestion improves the bowels active
In the effect is usually rapid and marked.
The eyes begin at to brighten the skin clears
disappears; functional arrangements become regu-
lar, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
Is supplied for the child Remember Browns Iron
Bitters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not in
furious. Physicians and Druggists recommend il.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lineF
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Stop and see Buffers bargain
counter.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1886-07-31

1t il said number of members of
both political parties will support the
Prohibition ticket at the next election.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
n NDWEGO YOHsMu.
.zanowni Rodacy!

ASN'N'tS
Szesc lat sic kohczy Cd CA
su mcgo pobytu ma tel vol
nej ziemi, lecz re smutkiem
przyznac music, IL wiele Ia
bicgow i staran widzia}em,
wiele osob W celu dopomoze-
uia naszemu biednemu ludo-
wi w Nowym Yorku. Ale to
wszystko rozbifu sic jake fala
morska rozbija sic O skaliste
wybrze1e. Re owe %starania ME
odniosly po2qdanych skutkow,
przyplsat nale2y pc pierwsze
.jedynie bra|zowi W. trwa}osci,
pc wtore Zniecheceniu, a pc
trzecie acknowledgements bra
niu sic do rzeczy.
Ze atoli PREY nadchodzacej
zimie naszym obowiqzkiem
jest, jeden drugiemu pomagac,
bjore, "a pioro, by Szan. Re-
dakom doniesG, IL 4 dnivm
dzisiejszym otwjeram Biuro
ESobotnEksa Bso5sAsesssso,
w ktorcm to wszelkie roboty
udzielane hedq bezplatn!e, a
eaten juz pewna tana costa
rie p~olozoua talk zwanemu
sprzedowaniu Gusz, 30 iluz to
naszych r6Inikow salicyjsNich
ME znajqcych jelyNa, zostalo
wyslarych W rome strony, a
20 przeci@gu kiIko-miesjecZncj
piracy oddalony ch; be4 c2nta
powrocili DO Noweyo 1orNu W
najnedzniejszym stanle.
Udaje sic eaten do Was,
Szanowni Rodacy i Rodaczkl
z prosb2, abyscie raczyli mo-
je przedsieb1orstwo popierac i
zamiast udawaG sic pc robot
nikow do Blur niemieckich Tub
angielskich, brazil tychze z Blu
ra ,,Robotnika POlskicgo",
przez co staniecie sic pomoca
naszym biednym polskim emf
grantom i p~okaz,scle, il jestes-
Gle dobrymi SWAMI Polsl1i,
zatrudniaiac W swych praco-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
NieIllcy.

Lipsk % wrzesnia. Cztery-
stu socyaiistow urzqd7lfo dzi-
siaj demonstrancyq, &tora bar
do smutny miala przebieg.
Schuman wydalony socyalista,
maszerowaf jaky p:zywodzca
socyalistami przez g}owne uli-
&c miasta. Il orszaku gro2ono
rzadowi i powiewano czerwo'
nemi chorqgwiami. Po]icya u
derzyia ma socyalistow, lecz
zosta]a odpartq. Potem made
silly posi1ki i socya]istow roz-
pedzano. Schuman i ki]ku in
nych socyalistow zostali prey
aresztowani. Rannych jest pc
kilkanascie osob z jednej i
dfugleJ stfOnV.
Amerykahski agent handle
wy Smith W Moguncyi W spra.
wozdaniu do sekretarza stanu
zwraca uwage ma to, 2e ST.
SONY owoc amerykahski, mia
nowicie jablka, ma Mem
czech zywy pokup, i lie ia ga
lqz Eandlu zaczyna sic stawac
baydzo wanna. Zapewnia on,
lie w Moguucyi i okolicy -
prawdopodobnje i W ca}ycn
Niemczech suszone jablka a
merykahskie majq pierwszeh-
stwo, poniewaz uzywany w
Ameryce spos6b suszenia Okla
zaf sic nylepszym i jab1ka So
~najtahsze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
Ola zafObnigkOW.
.J5teIi cheese udaWac C.

J1EeIl CnccSH uQaWac cZulOSc
i lal 20 s%tracic spadkodawcy, Il
ME mozesz wycisnae z oczu ami
kropelki tez smutku, uzyj ekstral5.
tn cebuli doktora Samuela S.,
zupcfnic bezwonnego bczbarbarw.
ncgo o dobrym smaku. Ehstrak tenn
tym oczy potarte wydaja W kllku
sckundach obtitc naipicknie jsze
Ivy. Butclka tego ekstraktu ko-
sztuje dolara. ABBY unillnac pod
robioncgo %ckstraktu, upr"sza sic
nwazac M znak f;.bryczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

wniach i interesach samych
Rodakow.
Il szacunkiem
.Jozet ta6e cAt.
235 d. End Str. New York.
,,Biuro Robotnika Pol
skiego."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

w Zjednoczonych Stanach A
meryki znajdu.j g sic 100000 Indyan,
2 ktorych 10000 przypada ma
Alsekc, dla ktorych arcybiskup
Sephers urzadzlf W tym roISu dwie
MOVE misye. Ma wyspio Vancou-
yers jest 5000 Indyan, ola ktorych
rownie1 urzadzono misyc. Biskup
Juenger ma terytoryum wuszyng-
tohskizm ma $4,000 Indyan, wsrod
ktorych 90. Jczuici pracnja W A
misyach. Arcybiskup Gross w
Oregon ma 1000 Indyan, z ktcrych
wielu n"lczy do k~atolicyzmu, i
kt6rzy maja dw6'h ksiezy i dwie
szkofy. w Kalifornii &yjo 1000
Indyan, W Nevada 1000, koczu-
iacych HE majacych kosciofa, ale
ch'zcacych niekicdy swe dzieci.
w dyecezyi biskupa Brondcl z
M%ontare jest $4,000, W dyecezyi
hiskupa z Idaho 1000 Idyan,
wsrod ktorycf pracuja Jezuici.
Bskup Murti W Dakota, Ter. ma
10000, z kt6rych 5000 So katoli-
kami maja misyonarzy benodyk-
tyhskich szkot. Biskup Sey-
denbusch w Minnesota ma 5000
lndyan (pofowa katolikow) ma
.jacych 2 szlofy i 8 stacye misyjne.
w stanach Wisconsin i Michigan
jest 14,ooo Indyan {po wiqkszc.j
czesci katolikow) ~muiscych II
szlSot i misyonarzy Franciszkanow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

mad utica. Cyferblat bedzie oswie-
tlony ele%ktrycznie, i obliczono, ze
czas bedzic MONA widzieG w nocy
z kazdego punktu miasta, a "a
pomcca lnpy potozenie skuzowek
bedzie MONA r~ozroiniaG M IS mil
odlegtosci.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
NUMBER 81.

considered measures for the more rigid
enforcement of the Chinese Restriction
act, particularly with reference to pre-.
venting the landing Of Chinese laborers
on fraudulent certificates. ut was
represented that trouble constantly
arises in cases where immigrants claim
to have lost or mislaid their certificates,
and bring witnesses to prove that they
were III this country at the tine of the
passage of the act, and were actually
provided with the certificate prescribed
by law, which entitled such persons to
return to the United States after a
visit to China" The Cabinet also con-
sidered the steps necessary to protect
the Governments interest in the
Union Pacific Railway.
The Government papers to test the
validity of the Bell Telephone patents
were filed on the 23d IN the U. S. Court
at Columbus, Ohio. 1t is understood
that the first question considered in
connection with the case will be that
o|fiurisdiction.
General Crook reports that there is
no truth in the Tumored surrender of
Geronimo and his band. The War De-
partmept has been advised by the Cen
eral that he was to start on the 23d
from Fort Bowie for San Bernardino
to receive the surrender of Geronimo.
The Governor of California has
appoint ! George Hearst L. 5. Senator,
to fill . vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Miller. He was the Demo-
cratic candidate for U. S. Senator
when Leland Stanford was elected by
the Legislature.
The President on the 23d nominal
ted James W. Romeyn, Of Detroit. to
be Consul at Valparaiso.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

your sense Of justice, III give myself
up, or you can denouEce me. What
does it matter which waydeath cOmesf''
"No; no." she said quickly; "I'l not
accuse you; hundreds might be accused
of these massaCTes. | viii not even
tell Adele, only 90 now, and go forever
let me never see your face again, let
me try to forget. Oh, Heaven, if l
could fOrgetlp
turned away from her, and she
from me. l wandered into the woods,
and many hours passed. The SUI was
dying down, calm and beautiful, and l
sat there, knowing that l too was go
ing to my rest
My mind was made up, life was over
what view or end had it ever had
apart from Madeleine2
rose to my feet, a sudden glory
seeming to be upon me; then | covered
my face with my hands. and strong
man though / was, l sohbed, At last
the paroxysm passed, and somehow |
felt that this was the end of earthly
emotion for me, before the m0rrow's
sun set all would be at an end. a great
calm fell on me. l remember happy
childish scenes; 1 had no bitter thought
of any one; the peace Of death seemed
on me. Just a little longer | would sit
there, til darkness had crept Oyer the
woods and fields, and then l would go.
GO to rest in my gravel" l said
aloud, very calmly, very gently.
Suddenly arms were around me; sud-
denly tears were on my cheek, and a
torrent of scarcely articulate words
vas in my ear,
"No, no, Antonio, take mel for
give you all. You loved mel Let us go
away from this tonight; let US Ieyer
see this place again. | am not really a
countess; III leave everything, III give
up everything. Take me away, take
me away"
After a moment of GaZed uncertain
ty, my arms were round her, my lips
touched hers.
MY love, my lOyel' l murmured.
So THIS was the end! / went that
night, not to the rest of the grave, but
to life and joy. There was darkness
all around, but light in our hearts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
Questions.

We question of the siloHce vast,
o souls that people distant spheres
What Of their future and their past?
Have they our sorrows, joys and fearsY
Do the same flowers make glad the sight2
The same bird sing? On their great sea.
Do ships like ours, with canvas white,
Move stately, answering the breeze2
We know the hand that holds in check
The whirling worlds, each in its course,
And saves the universe from wreck
And peril; this tremendous Force
Holds likewise all our little lives
The suns and STAYS do all obey
His bidding-never planet strives
To swerve from its appointed way.
The dangerous boon alone to us
Is given to choose 'twixt i'll and well,
Rebellion or obedience-thus
To build our heaven, or dig our hell,
But one great thought our strength upho,dsi
Nothing shall perishi Though His rod
SmitAs sore, His mercy still enfolds
His own-God's soul are safe with God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

About GOO German newspapers are
published in the United States, of
which 7 are in the New England States,
20S in the Middle States, s. in the
Southern States. and $50 in the Western
States.
1t was formerly the custom to
draw away the pillows from under the
heads Of dying persons in order to ae-
celerate their departure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

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