davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
Tattenin1 Fowls.

How can bet fItten fowls for
market?'
This is a very simple matter, mi
one not requiring any special fact Or
skill. 1t is a very profitable proceed
ing, too for fowls that are hin and
light can be made t. put on the
heaviest possible weight in a very
short time if they are properly
handled.
Fowls fatten best in coafn,m'nt.
and those which are to be sod
.houldb: SHIT up in rather clos
quarters, and f,d all they will cat f
corn meal coirSoly ground We
have tried various mixtures for
fattening fowls, but never found
anything superior to coarse corn
meal and plenty fpure waite. Just
these two things will makca tough
thin old hen plump AMI ten Ter in
two weeks, and when she comes to
the table her flesh will be as sweet,
iuicv and tendcras a spring hicken
Fowls that are sent to market
fat and plump always bring he best
prices, and this becAus they pre-
sent an inviting appearance The re
is no better way in which rorA can
be fed to advantage than to use 1t
in finishing a lot Of thin fowis in
preparation for mar ct. Thc
fowls should be sold as soon as they
arc we'll fattened, for after this is
accomplished it is a waste Of food
to keep them any longer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
ChIcaro,s wonderful Growth.

In the seventeenth century the present
site of Chicago was swamp, which fur
traders and missionaries found fatally
miasmatic. About 1900 a government
engineer, viewing that rank morass
traversed by a sluggish stream, pro-
nounced it the only spot on Lake Michi-
gan where a city could not be built In
1904 Fort Dearborn was erected here to
counterfeit British influence. In 1912 the
fort was demolished by Indians, but in
1916 rebuilt, and it continued standing
till 1871. Around the little fort in 1910
were settled 1900 people. The number
was 80, 900 in 1850; 1890 in 1860,
800, 600 in 1870. In 1880 the community
embraced sos, 1876 souls; in 1890 it had
l,O99, $50. In 1856 the indomitable city
illustrated her spirit by pulling herself
bodily out of her natal swamp, lifting
churches, blocks and houses from to 10
feet, without pause in general business.
President Z. Benjamin Andrews in
Scribner'e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
slLENcED BY A JOKE.
why Congressman Grain Never Delivered
Another Speech In the House.


Another Speech In the House.
The death Of Congressman William II.
Grain of Texas removed from political
life one of the brightest minds in the
south.
Mr.. Grain used to be one Of the lead
ers Of the house. He never spoke with
ont the greatest attention, for he always
spoke we'll. For five years past, how
ever, Mr. Grain has practically taken
no part in the proceedings Of the house
His usefulness was destroyed ~ joke
"A Joke from which he never recovered.
Mr.. Grain was first elected to the
Forty ninth congress. He was hand
some in appearance, well posted on all
subjects, an orator, and a man Of great
personal magnetism. These qualities
Immediately brought him to the front.
His first speech inf congress made him a
name The newspaper correspondents
took a great fancy to him, and often
wrote flattering articles about him.
1t was during the Fifty-first congress
that he was sitting in the Press club
one afternoon discussing politics with
a party Of newspaper men. To one OF
them he remarked upon the fact that
when some men spoke all the CORE
spondents left the gallery and retired
TO the lobby, while when others ad-
dressed the house they crowded into the
house TO hear. He added that he noted
they always came in TO hear him, and
he expected all Of them to be present
ON the next day, when he expected to
make the speech Of his life ON the Nc
Kinley tariff bill.
The next morning the press gallery
was crowded to hear the debate. There
were several speakers to precede Mr..
Grain. During their speeches the gal
lery remained full, but the moment Mr..
Grain took the floor every correspondent
IN the gallery arose and filed out into
the lobby. 1t was arranged on the part
Of the correspondents as little joke on
the Texan.
The concerted action Of the CORE
spondents naturally had its effect upon
M Grain. Il annoyed him so that he
emf his sBeech short and quickly resumed
bis seat. The moment he did all the
correspondents filed back into the gal
lery and listened to the other speeches.
Though qivsS,to joking himself, Mr..
Grain could nevcs realize the joke Of 1t.
From that day 10 She day OF bis death
he never delivered Another set speech In
the house. and rarely ever said anything
on the floor. II was ahock rom Wnlcl
he never recovered. "A ltenta Oons'a'u
finn ~ 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
AMONG The POULTRY,

TIE uors tiers arc the hes. egg
producers.
Geese are chiefly valuable for
thcii feathers.
Donot di-car Ia ylricty u use.
less after one trial.
1t is proi economy to stint the
feed Of grow ny chickens.
The principal point when chick.
ons are 10 be soil il carlincss.
Keep supply Of ground bone
whore the fowls can help themscly' :.
Fresh Garth in the poultry quar-.
tiers for scratching and busting is
Indispensable.
When the Young chickens C III
dro' examine them closely for
lice. especially around the throat
and under wings.
~ a cclc al rule fowls Of two
years Old make the best breeders
They should not lie sold until others
caa take their PLACES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
Tho rroe-A Natural History.

Born Of stone, he lives under q
stone and will dig in it his grave.
visit him frequently, and, whenever
lift the stone, fear to find him and
fear that he may not be there. He is
there. Hidden in that dry refuge, clean,
narrow, quite his own, be fills it, swol-
len like miscr's purse.
If tho rain makes him come out, he
comes toward ne. a few heavy jumps,
and he stops on his thighs and looks at
mo with his redeemed eyes. Though the
unjust world treats him as a leper, do
not fear to sit by him and to place near
his face my human face.
Then will overcome a remnant Of
disgust and caress you with my hand,
frog
One swallows in life things that make
ones heart sicker.
Still, yesterday, lacked tact
my poor friend" said, Il do not
wish to grieye you, but how ugly you
are!"
lie opened his mouth, puerile and
toothless, and replied, with a slight
English accent:
And you|-Paris Echo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
THE WIZARD AND WAR.

Thomas a. Edison, the lamou;
inventor, believes that war can be
waged with electricity.
Mr.. Ellison holds that every dead
ly invention helps the cause Of
peace. He has a Ian for worrying
any foreign Illct tint may attempt
to lombard New York. He would
run cables about fifteen miles out
md place them on wheels. To these
cables woula be attached toipcdoes
ofgreat destructive power and they
could be moved back and forth
from n suOtcrranean workshop on
land. While these submarine tor
pcdO cables, it would be an easy
matter to blow up a warship
fifteen miles distant from New
York. lie wOnld protect all Of our
coast cities by laying long chains Of
trpedo cables.
Then Mr.. Ellison thinks Of try.
ing a flying torpedo. 1t would he
propelled by electricity all when
it dropped it would IL W cyiry
thing to pieces. lie also has another
scheme for defending forts by using
a Stream of water attached. H.,
slys oft:
an each fort would put an alter
mating machine Of 10000 volts
capacity Olc wire would be
grounded. A man would govern a
stream Of water Of about 40Op9unls
pressure to the square inch with
which the 10000 volts alternalinl
current would lie connected. The
man would simply move this stream
Of water back and forth with hi,
hand, p aging on the enemy as they
al anccd, and moving them down
with absolute precision. Every
man touched by the water would
complete the circuit, get the fall
70 &c Of the ternating current
and never know what had happen
ell to him. The Men trying to take
a fort by assault, though they might
come by tens of thousands against a
handful, would be cut to the ground
beyond any hope of escape. Foreign
soldiers undertaking to whip
America could walk around such a
Tort as nine, but they could never
go through it. It would not be
unnecessary to deal out absolute
death unless the operator felt like
it. He could modify the current
gently so as to simply stun every
body, then walk out Of his fort and
pick up the stunned generals and
Others, worth keeping for ransom or
exchange, mike prisoners ais, of
the others, Ifconyenient, or, if not
convenient, turn on the full force Of
tha current, play the hose on them
once more AMI s}nl thim to the
happy hunting grounds for gooi.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
Notes for Beekeepers.

Spring is the best time to invest
money in bees.
Strong colonies protect them
selves against robbers.
Allexcoss of dr0nc comb shOnlI
be removed from the hive.
Bees Matched in the fall will live
through winter until spring.
When a considerable number Of
hives are KEEP, seven feet each way
is far enough to place them.
The space arounl the cntrlacc to
the hives should be kept so clean
that deld bees can readily be seen.
If you have a lot Of empty comb
in the hives where the oces hive
died; save it until the working sea
son, when it can he used.
Ifyou deprive the colony of its
queen the bees will set to work to
raise another, so long as they have
any worker larvae in the hive with
which to do it.
In selecting brood for queen
rearing, be sure to have no drone
larfae, for the bees will often build
queen cells over them, resulting
usuclIy in nothing bat dead drone.
If you do not fad any queen and
see eggs scattered around promiscu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
NOTICE.

T. Thomas NJ Clsnahan, Samuel Nc
Clauahar, llarI.on Crsbill. William d.
Hickman, Con- elius Hickman, Tobias
K,llrr aud Mary J. Keller his wife, John
II. Re Ter and Emily C. Keller his wife,
lohn W. HocL man, John G Hockm an,
laclb Hocku an, Levi Hickman, Isaac
Hickman, Jackson Estep and Margaret
Estrp bis wife, Mary E. Hickman, Jacob
Hickman, ST., William Lutz and S.r4h
Luiz his wife John Kerr and Mary Har-
riei Kerr his vIfe, John Zehring, Samuel
Z4brinx Matthias ZehriBg. George
Z,hrlng, EikeDah Cotfman and Elizabeth
L, ffnan his y lie, Charles L. Fletcher and
sarah Fleteb' T his wife, Jno. II. Senseney,
Geolge Z 81 nsaney, Elizabeth Orndorf,
jacob Wilk rs, George wilkins, Gideon
wilkins, Nouh DellInger and Fl zatetl
DelInger bis wife. J. 0sias Wakeman and
lydia Waterman his wife. Mary Ribker
wife of RDl ert S Rinker. Ssllie G Funk.
honser, vie of Philip Fuukhouser. The
~ known eiIs of Susanah Hotel, decd,
a daught Of John Miley. Jr., dec'd, be
unknown heirs Of Elizabeth Fruvel,
decd. fe Of BENZ ,miu Frav,l aud .
daughter Of Martin Miley, the NJ kanwu
heiis If RachI WinterhaIt,r, deed,
vie Of Jacob Winterhslter, and .
Aargh'-i Of Martin Miley. Samuel Saum
Nstt', :. um, Aden +. wi-maA aud ANN
Z.h,itg.
Take notice that on the nth day of
March 1896. at th. Office Of NJ. w Ma.
srud. T. at Woodstock, in the county Of
shenandoah. State Of Virginia, between
the hours Of ? 2. m aud 6 p M, of said
day We shall proceed 10 take the depOsi.
lions Of Martin +. Mllry aud others,
tjuchiug the q iestion who are the ma.
tral hens OF Rebecca McClanahan,
deed" 10 b. read in evidence in our be
bali in taO certain salts in equity, de-
pendI g il the cifcnit court OF SBeuan.
daah connty m each Of = hioh William ID.
ITortuan and others are complsinasts
an Thomas McClanahan, we aud others
are defendant and IL from any
cause the taking OF sAii dispositions be
not commenced. or II ha'iug been con.
merce,i. be not concluded on that day.
be taking thereof will be adjourned from
day to day 1T the rawe plare and betw cen
the same hours nltil the samo shall b,
completed.
G ysn by your obedient servants, this
goth day Of Fsby. 1906, David 5 Rho les,
Sampel 3. Mi.ey. Joel Miley, Samuel
Niey Of John. Jr., Isaiah M'ey, Mary
f Miley, Slas F. Miley, Amelia Aun
Downey, John Miley, IaaG Mlley. John
L. wisman. Sarah c Ssger, Josiah wis.
man, Geo. Calvin Wisman. Alice Frasel.
Virginia Gicbenour, Sarah Hoover.
Annie Wisman. John Henry wlsman.
william P. wisman, Annie Wright, L,dia
+. Frye, Emma Richards, Mary Swarsz.
Rehecca B0ruer. Mary G. Fuukhouser,
Elizabeth Hollar. Milton Wisman, Jnlls
Ann Rvmaa. Caiharine Laymsn. ] ,hn
II. C, ffrlt. CoraEee C. ffslt. J I. Leach.
Alice r. Lefh. John Evans. PhiIio
Gochenour i.urice Cochenour. Iohn n
Feller, Ar.anda G Feller, Joseph T
Baker, cbfisiena Z Baker ueury wipdle
Mary 4. Whdls. IIampson wnk;n
Louisa'A. wilkin, Edward B c. f.nsp.
Annie r. Coffman. william @. Ritter.
Emma L. Ritter, P. William sxartz.
Msry Ann Fauber.
Feb. 80 fS. BY COUNSEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
A Chance For lola.

In spite Of the fact that NJ. lola did
not score one vote for the French Acad-
envy at the late election, his success, ac-
cording to NJ. Claretie is not unlikely
at the next election to fill the fauteuil
Of Dumas. If Dumas had been alive,
NJ. lola would not have been without q
vote on this occasion, for, as is known,
the former took an active and friendly
interest in his candidature. The knowl'
edge that such was the case will have
its influence when Dumas own success
sor is chosen. Moreover, says NJ. Clar-
etie, old literary quarrels are being for
gotten, and the opposition Of certain OF
the conservative 40 is waxing weaker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
They Were Lovers.

OF the deep attachment which existed
between tho late Prince Henry Of Bat
terberg and Princess Beatrice it is al
most unnecessary to speak. SO notorious
was it. They both carried their love for
each other on their sleeves. In this con-
nection an anecdote isrelated Last year
Princess Beatrice had her portrait done
by a we'll known lady pastelist, who,
while thorough artist, knows how to
combine a good likeness with pretty
picture. One morning when the portrait
was nearly finished Prince Henry hap
pened to enter the studio After min
ute examination. the prince remarked
"But you have not made my wife stout
enough. am fond Of M stout frau.
since it shows she is happy" The por-
trait was altered. --Iordon Tit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
Their Condition. Changed.

When Charles Foster was governor OF
Ohio, Brice owed him $4,000. Brice
went to the governor and asked him for
q place. Foster said he could not appoint
him because he was Democrat. Brice
responded dryly that unless he got g
place he could never pay that 81. 600.
Foster said thathe would rather lose the
money than appoint him. The result OF
ne eoaferenoe4 however. Hssthak koa-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20

ou.lv. .omc in dronc and some in
worker e. :, >onc in one cell and
none in the next. you may be sure
Won hive lertiIe worker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20

IRAN iUS cohreCis & .;4fpefs refrv
With Past L'mlf,d fxpr.ss ilains l.sy
ing lis a. d Pare aig sis.s5 D. m
and Chlcsgo al II 90 D.. itxtnoTning
with train leaving al > 10 p "a, srriving
at Cincinnati - : A. "a ~ -. l.otisat
u COP and ooII,ct al Vtvtri,n
NH tan arlvIrg a. U.ge st,nl At
Is . q. a Il at Nislirafon l,r.ti,n
win uain auiYhg III Fl t,l.cs At
, % p III.
Tai ~ clpri, enh TT ,e.ti-
huled n"'ls 81 Hsillt T,Ii' 1879
? III ga CaIeago, l02l... ~, foi Puts
burg. arc 46 y ~. ioi pciurai. and
81. lon.. ffe al PiiisLurg az & So a.
~3S 9.oOp ~; Cinc'nrau a.
- s.. L ui' At 7isa.m.
: > vSpciXan, s. L,lis, Chicago
'r IN, pt's, TX. GO RAIN.
srrIi 70 4 ae. ., ,h' B's q R.Ri
'gst Niroh. N .. Va.
CllA> o. st k6L r p. A@TBELL,
On p Az Gen. Man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
~ssfarquis di Marescot

Marquis di Marescotti Of
The suit of against the Princess
Bologna. Italy, flonia Of RomO, which
Apna Maria Toto an end In the former
haf1& owpfted widespread interest. II
city, tban ms origin. In 1871 Torlonia
had Coo TO Marescotsi and BROUGHT
was marrIEriage gift considerably lass
him a ma pen promised. The marouIr
than had n sued for The difference. ana
of that ti,a narquis received verdict NJ
the prss sams against the family. N' y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
Rsnsf In SIX Hours.

d ar..e.s Kidney AMI Bladder disease
relieved In six hssrs By the Nav Grea'
souts Amsrsan Kidney Care" This ne"
remedy j.. = great sUti r 50 on sscount OF
liz exss.disk Promptue-s 10 relieving
pain ia thu sladder, Kidneys, back AMI
every part Of tho arIusry PassAs 10 male
ar teEsle. Ii relieves. 10 relieves 10
pntIos Of wetsr aud pain In passing u
Almost Immediately. II yoa want quick
sssi~f and cure this is your remedy. SOLD
"a LAIN, Druggs- Woodstock,
S-~ar.- of n N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
A Blessed Connagration.

Notwithstanding all the modern In
yentions for heating, 1 tell you there is
nothing so full Of geniality and social
itv as the old fashioned country fire
place. The neighbors were to come in
for winter evening Of sociality. In the
middle Of the afternoon, in the best
loom in the house, some one brought in
a great backlog with great strain and
put it down on the back Of the hearth.
Then the lighter wood was put on, arm
fnl after armful. Then shovel Of Goals
was taken from another room and put
under the dry pile. and the kindling be-
gan, and the cracking. and it rose I'M
til it became a roaring fame, which
filled all the room with geniality and
was reflected from the family pictures
OH the wall. Then the neighbors came
in two by two They sat down, their
faces to the fire, which ever and anon
was stirred with tongs and readjusted
ON the andirons, and there were such
times Of rustic repartee and story tell
ing and mirth as the black stove and
the blind register never dreamed OF.
Meanwhile the table was being spread,
and so fair was the cloth and so clean
was the cutlery, they glisten and glls-
ten in our mind today. And then the
best luxury Of orchard and farmyard
was roasted and prepared for the table,
to meet the appetites sharpened BY the
cold ride.
Oh, my friends. the church Of Jesus
Christ is the worlds fireplace, and the
woods are from the cedars Of Lebanon,
and the fires are fires Of love, and with
the silver tongs Of the altar we stir the
fame, and the light is reflected from all
the family pictures OIL the wall-pic-
lures Of those who were here and are
gone now. Oh, come up close to the
fireplace Have your worn faces trans
figured in the light. Put your cold feet,
weary Of the journey, close up to the
blessed confagration. Chilled through
with trouble and disappointment, come
close up until you can get warm clear
through Exchange experience, talk over
the harvests gathered, tell all the gospel
news. Meanwhile the table is being
spread. On it, bread Of life. On it.,
grapes of Eshcol. On it, new wine from
the kingdom. On it, a thousand Injuries
celestial. Hark as wounded hand raps
on the table, and tender voice comes
through saying: Come, for all things
are now ready. Eat, o friends drink,
yea, drink abundantly, o beloved"
My friends, that is the way the cold
world is going to be warmed up, by the
great gospel fireplace. All nations will
come in and sit down at that banquet.
While l was musing, the fire burned.
Come in out Of the cold, come in out
| Of the cold -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20

who in the tomb Of Lazarus shattered
the shackles until the broken links Of
the chain of death ratified into the dark
est crypt of the mausoleum. In his gen.
ial presence the girl who had fallen
into the fire and the water is healed Of
the catalepsy, and the withered arm
takes muscular, healthy action, and the
ear that could not hear an avalanche
catches O leafs rustic, and the tongue
that could not articulate trills quat-
rain, and the blind eye was relumed,
and Christ, instead Of staying three
days and three nights in the sepulcher,
as was supposed, as soon as the worldly
curtain Of observation was dropped be-
gan the exploration Of all the under
ground passages Of earth and sea, wher-
ever a Christians grave may after
awhile be, and started light Of Chris
tan hope, resurrection hope, which shall
not 90 out until the last cerement Is
taken of and the last mausoleum breaks
Opou
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
SOUTHBoUND Pas Pass S ~.

40 MIXED TRN SspUTH
Leave Nocd,tOtK sunday AZ II 3j
ar lie at Harris n u;g a. % y N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
Warmth and Hope.

Ali am so glad that the Sun of
Righteousness dawned on the polar
night of the nations. And If Christ is
the great warmer, then the church IS
the great dollhouse, with its plants and
trees and fruits Of righteousness. Do
you know, my friends, that the church
is the institution that proposes warmth!
l have been for ~ years studying how
TO make the church warmer. Warmer
architecture, warmer hymnology, warm
or Christian salutation. All outside ST.
berian winter, we must have it q princes
dollhouse. The only institution on earth
TODAY that proposes to make the world
warmer. Universities and observatories,
they all have their work. They propose
TO make the world light, but they do
not propose to make the world warm.
Geology informs us, but it is as cold as
the rock it hammers. The telescope
shows where the other worlds are, but
an astronomer is chilled while looking
through it, Christianity tells us OF
strange combinations and how inferior
affinity may be overcome by superior
affinity; but it cannot tell how all
things work together for good. Worldly
philosophy has a great splendor, but it
is the splendor Of moonlight on an ice
berg. The church of God proposes
warmth and hope-warmth for the ex-
pectations, warmth for the sympathies'
Oh! l am so glad that these great altar
fires have been kindled. Come in out
of the cold. Come in, and have your
wounds salyed. Come, and have your
sins pardoned Come in by the great
gospel fireplace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
~ as
NolTHgOUNn MAIL. -

100 MGIED TRAINS NoB1n
Lave Wc'dsrock at . 20 m, ri.ive AZ
HafpsPs FrIry At 5 ~ IN. On Sunday
leave Woodstock att y pm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
40
W AaV0X'

any Tins J.stIoe. uuf u vii 10 nOlarm
to ret O1r pIic', tui investigate the
advantages - oisiU ~ n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-20
X'HE

B,sslmcr sietl ~ q foi ,f-,usih, dura-
hili'N, unIformr, ard appearance, 5 the
perfected form 81 ID" har, and Is adapted
"a any kind o. b iilfg aud Is the
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-08-11
People Talked About.

Col John A. banks, chaplain-in-chief
Of the Union Veterans league, died at
his home in Glenfield of heart disease.
At San Antonio, Tex, Miss Jane SEQ
field, one of the faculty of the San An
tonic Normal college, dropped dead OF
heart disease in the class room.
Sir William Grove is dead at London.
He was born July II, 1911. Sir Will
lam made several important discover
les in electricity and optics. He was a
fellow of the Royal society and in adj
dition held the titles of d. G. L., LII.
D., and p c., as well as holding the
degree of Master of Arts.
Matthew Addy, aged sixty-one, presi-
dent of the ADHESION Pipe and Steel
company, and founder of the suburban
town of ADHESION, Ohio, died at his
Falmouth (Mass.) cottage. He was
connected with various interests in Adj
diston and employed thousands OF men.
He was several times a millionaire,
and had done much for the city and
the Presbyterian church He was
born in Montreal, and went to Ohio
penniless before he was of age.