davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

INDUSTRY NORTH AND SOUTH There is
little falling G Il in the cry of the Repub-
lican organs for the Southern people "to
go to work and earn an honest living" 1t
is wellj for these persistent Northern cer-
sors OF ours are 30 rsided upon by tramps
dirty, vicious, murder0us andinnumera-
ble-that they have about as much as they
can do defen ding their families from, the
desperadoes. In the States of New York
and Massachusetts alone the tTamps num-
Der fifty or sixty tbonsand. They are q
feature of New England, and the newBpa-
peFs of that section tell the story of their
deeds too graphically to make any mistake
as to their disposition. Rape, robbery and
murder are the favOrite avocations of these
scOundrels, and it has not become apparent
that any Northern State has succeeded in
bringing them under the authority of the
law. The New York Herald recently an
nOunced that itinerant pauperism is
becoming q fixed fact,n and there is no
doubt of IL. We mildly suggest to our
Northern censOrs who have go much to say
about Southern idleness," that it is cor
taiDly very imperative duty for them to
make their army of vicious trampe "go TO
work ard earn an honest liviDg."-L0ujs-
eilIe Courier Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
A NrM PRoIEcr1LE.-Mr. w. III. LaMia.

A NEW PRoJEcTILE.-Mr. w. H. Lewis,
a Welsh gentleman, of Hafod, near Swan
sea, has invented new engine of warfare,
which will be likely to attract considera-
bic attention. 1t consists of cannon, so
arranged as to discharge q sharp sword
blade crosswiee in the direction of the enc
my, the knife or cutter being so poised in
it's career through the air as to cover the
whole space in a longitudinal direction
described by the blade itself. An inch
ball would carry sword II feet in length
600 yards, literally moving down every
human obstacle ID its path
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

Some one observing, in time of public
calamity and danger, that the inhabitants
aR they had not done before, said, Il
reminds one OF the old Scotch lady at sea
in . stOrm, who asked the captain what
the chances were. Madam said the sea-
man solemnIy, we must tru6t In God.'
tEch sirs an bRs-it come 20 thatF cried the
ffighgeneH dame
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
o n II ED TEs

a. 4Eese e very little news to report this week,
tne principal topic of Conversation being the
sRescses q Blaine and Chamberlain on the Ash
~ Suiy, % woodstock, cohp. Chamberlain,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
Hornlng Star andcatholls Reese

TEE MoRNzNa STAR hes been ssasssx
with the approval Of the sccieaiasezaa8
authority Of the Diocese, 10 snprSy nH
admitted want In New Orleans, anH Is
mainly devoted to the interests q -
Catholic Church. II viii not intsssxsa S1l'
politics except wherein they intaz5 s
With Catholic rights, bnt VIVA sxpees
ifniquity In high places. without rsganG Sn'
persons or parties. Next tn che spGxzan&1
rights Of all men. 10 win especially ek&as-
piOn the temporal rights OF che poors
Ap7rosaief Ne Acst Rss. ArsAa<sAss
We approve Of the Aforesaid un&ss<
aking, and commend IL TO shs Cakkaz1s9
Of our Diocese.
J.M.ARcHsrsHor OF NEW oREna.ss;
Dsssssssv 10, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

z.ra.-ssnsls Copy. Cents, ~ nan. ss-la ADVISES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

GCondensed from Associated Press kilograms !
FOREIGN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
TRAGEDY BY TRlMPS.
A Quarrel Among the OutcaSts End
ing I'm Murder.

Special Dispatch to the Evening Telegraph.
FiIRvIEw, Pa, June Is A ter
rible tragedy was enacted in the
mountains near here lastnight. For
q long time the squads Of tramps who
travel through this region have made
the place resort. Yesterday after
noon four or five Of these outcaSts
stopped there. In the evening they
were joined by quite number of
others. Some of the party were we'll
supplied with liquor, and the whole
party indulged pretty freely, the car
ousal being kept up until late hour.
About midnight two of the tramps
became engaged in an alteration
about Il woman, one of the party.
The quarrel terminated in a general
fight, nearly all of the trampS uar-
ticipating in it. Two of them,
known as the stranger" and Bill,
Carr, were so severely stabbed that
they died shortly after the fight.
The rest of the party scattered in
various directions, ard as no clue
has been discovered Of their where.
aboutS it iSthought they havemanag-
ell To escape. One of the tramps
told an old man, whom he met
near here, the story Of the tragedy,
but he was not detained. The affair
is being investigated. This is the
second tragedy of the kind that has
occurred in this vicinity, and natur-
ally enough, some alarm has been
occasioned among the few people
living about here.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
LUXURY.

One fine day last week we enjoyed
the novel pleasure of "rlding on the
rail'' through the Seven Mountains.
We had never seen either of the
two tunnels, did not even know of
our own knowledge that there was q
railroad over there, though we had
often heard so. Now we need no
longer live by faith as far as our rail
road is concerned, for we saw it,
locomotive, cars, engineer, road and
all, with our own mortal eyes. We
took hold of the rails with our own
cOrporeal hands, in order to remove
the last, lingering remnant of a
doubt about the matter, and now we
can assure our readers who have
been less lucky, upon the honor Of
our editorial veracity that we have
a rail road and no mistake about it,.
AT about 2 O'Clock, Mr.. Moore,
the engineer, conductor and general
superintendent gave the word "all
aboard tor Philadelphia, New
York, and all points East, North
East and SOUTHEAST" In less time
than it takes to write it we were on
the train and off it went, slowly at
first then faster-faster-faster, un-
til rate of speed was attained that
made a fellows hair stand on end.
We literally flew through Beaver
Dam tunnel past Eisenhuth's
Fowler's, Newnen's, over several
bridges and through Paddy's
tunnel, a little beyond which is
Tierail Station, where we stopped.
We concluded to go no farther, and
returned, after our train was loaded
with rails. We never made rail.
road trip that gave us half the pleas
ure, although we had to waive every.
thing in the line of comforts.
The scenery through the noun.
tains is most delightful. There is
nothing very bold or rugged in the
aspect-no high peaks or threaten
ing cliffs-but you have the softer,
gentler, ever-varying view that is Sc
peculiarly pleasing to the lover of
: nature.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
Great Destruction OF Property
by Hurricane.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June H.
The covered bridge over the Connec-
ticut river between Northampton
and Hadley, was blown over by n
hurricane, accompanied by II severe
thunder shower, at l so O'Clock this
afternoon. An uncompleted bridge
of the Massachusetts, Central rail
road was also demolished. There
were six teams on the bridge when
il went over, and Mrs. Sullivan, of
Old Hadley, was instantly killed.
Sheriff Enos Cook, of Hadley, was
cut badly on the head and William
Smith, of Amherst, had his shoulder
diSlocated. Two horses have been
taken from the ruins alive. The
bridge was ,l24 feet long and the
newest port; on of it has been built
about fifteen years. Numerous to-
bacco sheds have also been blown
down by the gale.
The path Of the wind seemed to
be ten miles in length and one III
width and was in u northwesterly
direction. at Hadley the storm
passed over only the lower part of
the village. Fifteen to twenty of it's
great elms were uprooted while trees
two feet in diameter were broken off
like reeds. The damage consisted
chiefly III overturned barns. Among
those DESTROYED was one III which
several men with four horses sought
shelter from the storm, the whole
party narrowly escaping death. The
entire loss cannot be estimated until
the damage to crops i'll the vicinity
is computed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
Lodge and Society Directory.

The Millheim Cornet Band will
meet in the Town Hall OH Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Providence Grange No. PIT p. of
H.. meets in Alexander's block on
the 2nd Saturday of each month at
81 p. NJ. and on the fourth Saturday
of each month at II p. III.
The Irving Literary Institute
meets in the Town Hall, on the last
Friday evening of each month, unit il
otherwise ordered.
The Millheim B. & L. ASSociatfen
meets in Town Hall, on the evening
of the second Monday of each month
Millheim Council No. 800, o. u.
A. NJ. meets every Saturday at s
O'Clock. p. NJ. in their Council
Room, Wits Building.
Degree Meetings will he held on
Tuesday on or before the full moon
of each month.
B. +. MILLER, G..
CnAs. II. HELD, Sec.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS

Some of our farmers will begin
haying the latter part of this week,
or the beginning of the next. The
hay crop will not be quite as good as
last year.
The Basement of the Ev.Luther-
an Church will be dedicated in a few
weeks. A few ministers from a
distance are expected to be present.
The closing exercises of the Re-
bersbsrg Select School were a sue
cess-all the performers dong their
part nobly, giving entire satisfaction
to the large audience assembled.
Although the wheat crop is no
failure, still our farmers will not
realize as much as they expected.
Rebersburg is to have a Town
clock, to be placed in the belfry of
the German Reformed Church.
ANON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

All who contemplate purchasing
a Piano or Organ, who want excel.
lence of tone, combined with beauti
of construction, and who want an
ornament fora parlor, Church, School
room, Lodge or Reception room, and
who admire business promptness and
falr dealing can secure all these by
addressing the celebrated manufac-
turer Of organs and pianos, Daniel
f. Beatty, Washington, Warren
county, n. j., u. 5. A. See his
advertisement OH other places.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

J. Newman. Jr., the King Clothier
Of Bellefonte, has the la rgest as well
as the best assortment Of clOting
ever kept in Bell efonte. Whhy you
can not ask for anything in his line,
from r neck-tie or pair of suspenders
to an overcoat, that Julius has not
got, and what is q consideration OF
special Importance, is, that he sells
for about 90 per cent. less than aver
our word, but try for Yourself.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

WOODWARD, the first town in
Penns Vally, is about as neat and
coZy q little rural village as one
comes across in many Il days travel.
Situated at the entrance of 1.-The
Narrows," almost surrounded by
forests, with a sylvan mountain as q
background, the view from the hills
west of town affords very beauti-
full perspective. Nor does Woodward
lose anything upon closer inspec-
ton. Neat and comfortable homes
with tasty surroundings, are the
rule. The residences of Noah Weav-
er, G.. II. Spigelmyer and Mrs. Motz
are particularly worthy of mention
in this connection.
The business features of Wood
ward are good grist mill, saw mill
hotel, first class store with two
active, wide awake business men IN
ito say nothing of an extensive
whiskey factory. A good and spa
cious school house tells you that the
education of the young is not neg
lected, while a handsome church
with It's tall spire pointing heaven
ward, opens it's hospitable doors to
the villagers every Sabbath.
Altogether we like Woodward and
are happy to count many of its
people among our friends.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
MIR. TILDEN'S SPEECH.

After alluding to the departure OF Cover
nor Hendricks tomorrow and wishing him
good voyage, he asserted that the men elect
ed by the people in the late presidential con-
test were counted out He would not by any
word of his dwarf or degrade the greatest
wrong that has stained our national annals
into personal grievance. The ultimate con-
sequences will, he said, extend TO every man
of The four and quarter millions who were
defra9deN OF the fruits OF their elective fran
chises. He said the evils in governments
grow by success and by impunlty. They do
not arrest their own progress. They eau
never be limited except BY external forces.
II the men in possession OF the government
can in one instance maintain themselves In
power against an adverse decision st the
elections, such an example will be initiated.
Temptation exists always. Devices TO give
eoler OF law and false pretenees on which to
found fraudulent decisions viii not be want
ing. The wrong win grow into practice il
once condoned. In the worlds history
changes in the succession OF governments
have usually been the result of fraud or force.
1t has been our faith aud our pride that we
had established y mode Of peaceful change
to be worked out by the agency of the ballot
box.
The question is now whether, our elective
system IN it's substance as well rs Its form il
10 be maintained. This Is the question OF
questions. Until il Is finally settled there
can be no politics founded on inferior qQes-
tions OF administrative peLey. It involves
wolves the whole system Of popular govern
ment.
The people must signally condemn the
great wrong which has been done to them.
They must strip this example of everything
that can attract limitations. They must re-
fuse prosperous immunity 20 crime. This
Is not AK. The people win not be able to
trust the authors or beneheiarieS OF the
wrong to devise the remedies. But when
those who condemn the wrong shall have the
power they must devise the measures which
shall render a repetition of the wrong for
ever impossible.
III nay yoice could reach throughout our
country and be heard in its remotest hamlet.
would say, "Be OF good cheer; the reyub-
lie will live" The institutions of our fathers
are not to expire in shame. The sovereign
ty OF the psOple shall be rescued from this
peril and re established. Success dul wrong
never appears so triumphant as on the very
eve Of its fall. Seven years ago corrupt dy-
nasty eliminated i'm its power over the mil
lion of people. who live in New York City.
1t had conquered, or bribed, or fiattered and
won almost everything into aequieScence. Ii
appeared To be invineihie. 4 year or rwo
later It's members were in the peuitentiary
or in exile.
History abouniS in similar examples. We
must believe in right, and IN future great
and noble na tioI H;ill net scser its political
from its moral life.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21


The Louisville CoWier-Journul is
endeavoring to pursuade the North
to look after its own criminals, and
speaks particularly of the Republi-
can State of Pennsylvania, asserting
that "the number Of murders in one
year in the single State of Pennsyl-
vania is greater than the entire num-
Der of murders in the Southern
States during the same period"
To-day will become memorable in
the annals of Pottsville and Schuvl-
kill county. No less than six muir
derers will be swung into eternity
by means of rope and gallows, to pay
the penalties Of an outraged law for
their wicked crimes. Let evil-doerS
take warning example.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

THE EIGHTEENTH. - Governor
Hartranft has issued warrant for
the execution of Thomas Campbell. &.
August, at Wilkesbarre-the same
day on which the Columbia county
Mollie Maguires and Thomas Hurley,
of Montgomery county, will be hang
ed. This makes the eighteenth
death warrant signed by the COVER
nor within five weeks.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Considerable interest. and we are
sorry to add, some i'll feeling mani
tested itself concerning the election
of President and Directors of the
L. G.. & 5. G.. r. r., held in Phila-
delphia, last week. The entire old
board and President were reelected,
with the exception Of Mr.. Duncan,
who is succeeded by NJ. Thompson
Esq, Of LemOnt.
The board.passed a resolution to
continue the laying Of the track to
Centre Hall, this fall.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

We direct the attention of our
readers to the card of Ira 4. Cottle,
in another column. Ira is son and
graduate Of the celebrated master
tailor, James Cottle, OF Milroy, who
can sat Governors. and Presidents
fully as we'll as old John Wanamaker,
any day. The son is no diScredit to
the father. Let him be liberally pat
rOniZed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
Mauch Chunk Happy Over 1ts Har.
veSt Of heath.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, June 49,
There is feeling of satisfaction and
relief in this community over the
the action Of the Board of Pardons.
Also feeling Of excitement as the
day for the execution approaches,
and some fears are entertained that
an attempt will be made to rescue
the prisoners. or, failing In that,
commit some violence on persons or
property. A double guard has been
placed Mt the Jail and about the
town. The prisoners received the
news from Harrisburg stoically. a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

THE Bush HOUSE is daily hecom-
ing more popular under the efficient
management of its gentlemanly and
obllging proprietor, Mr.. McCollum.
1t is only necessary to stop there
once and you will call again and
again. Nearly everybody from our
section stays ut the Bush, while ut
Bellefonte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Very obstinate and troublesome
are old sores and ulcers. Yet how
easily may they be healed. All that
is necessary is 10 use freely Glenn's
Sulphur Soap dissolved in water as .
lotion. Depot Crittenton's No. Z
Sixth Avenue. New York.
Hills Hair " Whisker Dye, black
or brown, so cts. 4w
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Mails arrive at the MiIlheIm Post once "a
follows
Daily from all points east via Lewisburg,
at 9P.M
Daily from all points west via BelIefOnte
at p. N
Every TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday,
irtm north and east, via Lock Haven at
4P.M.
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from north and west VIA Howard. ut
6P. VI.
Mails close for east and west, at 6 A. VI.
For Lock Haven and Howard, every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at A. NJ.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Rev. John A. DeMoyer, the pas
tor OF the Methodist church, Sunbu-
ry, for the past three years until this
spring. has purchased the firm of
Wilson Gearhart, on the North
Branch, this side of Riverside, for
the sum OF 81 ,O00.-Norttwmberland
Daily.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
The State Sunday School Convention
Special Dispatch to THE TIMES.

Special Dispatch to THE TIMES.
HARRISBURG, June 13.-At the
session OF the State Sunday School
Association to-day report was sub
mitted, showing the number of Sun
day school scholars i'll the State to
be 629, ,64S, and the number of schools
6,132. The number of officers and
teachers is 81 1856. That year IL ,777
were added to the Sunday school
membership.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

About fifteen hundred shad have
been caught in the Juniata near
Newport this season. 1t is said that
fully that number were caught at
Middlntown. This would seem to
show that the work of the Legisla-
tive committee at Columbia has been
to some purpose.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Rev. f. w. Conrad, editor of the
Lutheran Observer, has prosecuted
F. S. Bond, of the bankrupt firm of
Bond, MOxey Il Co., for defrauding
him to the amount of $3.50 in u
Pennsylvania railroad stock transac-
tiOn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

From the 1st of May to June 1st
ten thousand and eighty bushels of
grain were purchased and stored
in the Walls, Smith IL Go. grain
house in this place. Who can beat
it.-Mibiinburg Telegraph.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, at the Evangelical Par
sonage, Millheim. by Rev. c. +. DeininGer,
Mr.. Z. f.. Smith and Miss Nj. A. Smlth, all
of Penn township.
On April 8, by Rev. E. C. Shannon. Benja-
min Limbert, OF MadiSonhurg, TO Miss Hen
rietta b. Duck, OF Penn Hall, Pa.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. r. Aurand, Mr..
Pierce r. Zellers, OF LogansVllie, Clinton Co,
and Miss Sophia Brungard. Of Miles twp,
Centre Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

The Pittsburg Commercial is con-
vinced that Col. NOyes, of Clinton
Co., will get the Democratic nomi-
nation for State Treasurer. Other
papers and people think just the
same thing.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Our editor took flying trip to
Bellefonte one warm day last week,
and i'll order to secure himself
against the rays of old Sol, he took
Shady along. Editors will play
sharp
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Amos Alexander has almost COM
pleted Il very fine dwelling house out
on his farm, before we knew he was
Wen, y good practical
man with plenty of stamps, can do
almost ANYTHING
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

The st. Louis Times remarks that
if MortOn's imagination could vote,
the Republican party would have big
majorities everywhere but i'll Mis-
souri, and Kentucky.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Preachingln the Lutheran Church
Aaronshurg, next sunday morning
10y the Pastor. English.
Preaching in the Evangelical
Church, Millheim, next Sunday
morning, by Rev. e. +. Deininger
German.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Our section was visited by heavy
rains on Thursday and Friday last.
Considerable hail fell on Thursday
but no damage was done that we
heard of.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

DR.. Musscr informs us that grain
and grass fields, all along the line nf
the railroad from Lewisburg TO Phil
adelphia, are generally poor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Have you weeded your garden and
hoed your cabbage and tomatoes 7
During June, yards and gardens
should be kept particularly clean.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

Read the piece on our outside
headed "a Fruit Village" accord
ing to which Hammonton must be a
regular terrestrial paradise.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

To-day the rail road track will be
completed to Zerby's saw mill, above
Gentzel's, leaving gap between that
point and Spring Mills of a little
less than four miles.
1t had been pretty we'll under
stood that there would be an excur-
sion to Laurelton, Miffiinburg or
Lewisburg, on the fourth of July, but
it now seems as though our people
will have to waive this long-expect-
ed pleasure in favor of a party of
Lewisburg excursionists. y train
is to leave Lewisburg at 730 in the
morning, to arrive at Spring Mills,
at $50. We would respectfully sug.
gest to p resident Slifer and our Lew
isburg friends that their train leave
Lewisburg at in the morning,
which would enable them to go to
Spring Mills and return to Forks by
$50, and take oar people to Lewis
burg and back in time for the Lew
isburgers to return home. This ar
rangement would accommodate all
who desire to participate i'll the
pleasures and festivities of the day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

The Hessian fly is doing much
damage to wheat fields about Lewis
hurp
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21

We see by the Mihlinburg Tele-
graph that DR.. Hoy, Of New Berlin,
il very ill.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
MillhelExl Market.


We are authorized to announce j. NJ.
kEICHLTEE, Esq, OF BellefOnte, as candidate
for District Attorney. Subject to tine deci-
ion Of the Democratic county convention.