davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

The Penn'a Railroad has issued Il
most attractive and comprehensive
book of Excursion Routes and Rates
for the season of 1877. Persons de-
SirouS of travelling or resorting to
cooler climates during the heated
term should procure one of these
handsomely printed and finely illus
trated Route Books.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
AHIllhciIEa SENrl6cG.


kEICIIIISE, Esq, OF Bellelunic, asa candidate
for District Attorney. Subject to the dcci-
ion of the Democratic county convention,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19


''DRY AS A DICTIONARY" THAT
phrase must pass away. Look into
the elegant quartO edition of Web
ster's Unabridged; see the three thou
sand illustrations, handsomely en-
graved, interesting and instructive
pictures. They are interspersed
through the work in just the order
in which you can most readily find
them, with definition and descrip-
tion. Then, again, they are classi-
fed, convenient for comparison.
But this is only one of a hundred or
more improvements made in the re.
cent edition, worth mentioning to
our readers. No studious reader
can afford to be without it, or will
hesitate to buy it upon examination.
Mining Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

EST Milton
Gold JeWelry
G bin afiOia
out. Consisting
OF elega
watch chain, In
dies handsome
brooch. and ear
drops, pair elB.
CANT gold stone
sleeve buttons.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We hear by
q private source that Mr.. Charles
Wingert, of Adamsburg, Cass Co.,
Michigan, formerly a citizen of Penn
Twp, this county, met his death
recently by very sad accident.
Mr.. Wingert and his folks were haul
ing in hay, he being on the wagon
loading. 1t appears that they made
the load unusually high, and while
they were driving into the barn Mr..
w. struck one of the joice with his
head, causing fracture of the skull.
He lived only q little over an hour
after the accident had happened.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
Health, Comfort 7
ECON OMY.

Cork Shavings are unsurpassed as an ar.
ticle for Beds, Mattresses, &c. They are ten
times as durable as Husks or Straw. Only
largest bed. For sale by ARMSTRONG, Bro
& Co., Il and IS First Avenue, Pittsburgh.
Pa. 2S-lm
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
MI. H. MOSES. eco,

T.7a. 81, 81 and 80 vEsEY sffeot \. Z.
1EELEG Ant CARDS all styles with name.
duo afs-. post paid. j. B. HHSted, Nassau
Co.. ~ Y. 4p
hs1 nsss sass"ss sss eassssas sS'sss
Dover, Del. - ~
SSew pieces sheet mHsie. .retails for AIS.
Osent for 10 cts. and stamp. Cheap Music
Co., MlddIebera, Mass. 5w
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
WE WILL. %salens Hs's ,,..s... ana :. o,r, q :.

most beautiful new CllrOinoS, lm French nil
color, ever seen for AA sA0 TaAgy arg nInstnf
ed dn Sxl0 black enamel Rnd god mats. oval
opening and niItsell anything now before fies
public; Satisfaction guaranteed. Two samuel
eS Tor - cents, or SIX for 30 cents Send M
chrelao ef Moonlight ON the Kline. 0F 20
cents Tor two Landscapes aqad Gala lfIfpaos
black ground. i. LATHAM &CO., 4l9 Wash.
lngt0n ST.. B1ston. Mass. HEADQUARTERS for
atfss1fl Art Works. ksaS'a''egs .sS sad A FORTUNE,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER
l. TY.-There will be exposed 10 Public
Sale by the unders igned administrator OF the
Estate of Michael Hazel In MadiSonburg,
Centre Co., Pa. OH thel sth OF August, 1877
the following personallproperty, viz:
horsewagon. one Truckwa gon. one Spring
wagon, one plow, one Cook stove. 2 Room
stoves with pipes, one Oupper Kettle, one
Singer sewing fnachtne, one Keystone sew.
ing machine. three Beds, one breakfast
and one Dining table, one Bureau, one
Cupboard, and many other articles tco
numerous TO mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock p. NJ,
when terms VIII bc made knOwa by
j. A. HAZEL Administrator
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

1t tones up and invlgorates the system
dispelS the gloom and deSOpndency, imparis
strength and energy-StOPS the drain and
rejuycRates the entire man. Been used
andS. Sold by dealers. Prlce, Sl.O6 per siR-
gle vial: or $500 per package of FIVE vials
and 500 vial Of pewder. sent by mail ON
recaipt Of price. Address Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Company. $50 Rroad
way. New York. 5lx13iy-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

Whereas letters Of adminiStra-
~ tion on the estate Of VIM. - Harter, late
OF Millhein. Centre County, Pa, deceased.
having been granted Ia the subscriber. all
Persons Knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested 10 maze Immediate
payment. and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticat-
ed, for settlement.
d. O. DEINlNGER,
2S-6t Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

NOTICE.-Whcreasl letters OF AdminiSt-
IN ration on the estate Of Michael Hazel
late OF Miles Township, Centre Co, Pa, de-
ceased. having been granted 10 the SubScrib-
er. all persons knowing themselves indG bted
To said estate are requested TO make imme-
date payment, and those having claims
against the same To present them duly au.
thenticatcd for 80 ttlement.
j. A. HAZEL, Administrator.
Bellefonte, July 10Th, 1877. 2S-6t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

A DMIEISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-INtters
Aof administration on the estate OF Dan
lei w. SchOll, late of Miles Township, de-
ceased. having been granted to the under.
signed. NIL persons KIN owing themselves I'm.
debted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment. and those having claims
against the same, 10 present them duly al-
thenticated for settlement.
Miles twp, i. y. SCuoLL,
June, 2S, lS11. Administrators.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

DUBLlC SALE.-Will be exposed to public
Il sale OH the premises, one and a half mile
south OF AarOnSburg, on Thursday, August
q, 1877, mt one O'Clock, r. NJ. the following
valuable property:
A. splendid farm. containing 3l2 acres,
about 200 OF which are cleared and iR a good
state OF cultivation. The balance IL well
timbered with excellent pine, hemlock, oak,
poplar and chestnut. Upon thiG property
good barn, wagon shed and other outbuild.
ingS. A good orchard Is on the premises.
THIS property could be divided into two
farms TO good advantage, each Of
which would have n never-failIng spring Of
excel ent water. This farm IS situated with.
In two miles of Forks Station. on the l.. g. e.
y. G. Railroad. and will be sold separately or
together, to suit purchasers.
Terms win be made known on day OF sale.
EQr further particulars apply TO
MICHAEL kORNMAN, Blanchard. Pa.
OrGEORGE HOFFMAN, Spring MillS Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
i ESTATE--The heirs OF Philip Ertel, late
~ Gregg Township, deceased, VIII offer at
public sale. two valuable "a rms, as follows:
August 4th. on the premises, that certain
farm in Eajpes Township. adjoining lands Of
A. Dutweiler, deceased, Jacob Slower, David
Krape and others, containing about l13 acres
=nearly all Of which is cleared and in good
state OF cultivation. Thereon Is erected
and spring OF excellellt water
August llth, ON tho premises, that certain
farm situate In Gregg Township, adjoining
lands OF Daniel Weaver, Daniel Zeigler,
containing about l43 acres. OF which about
100 are cleared aud under cultivation, the
balance being well timbered.
Thereon erected a dwelling house, barn,
saw mill, and other outbuildings, two or.
chards, and spring OF good water.
Terms will be made known on days Of sale.
The Heirs OF PHILIP ERTEL, decd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
LETTER FROM PELICAN.
PLAqUEM1aE, Ocsotsr 24h, 157

PLAQUEMrSE, October 24h, 1577.
Editor Morning Star;
Last week His Grace, Archbishop Pe.che, ar
rived here ard spent two days with ne, during
which time he administered confirmation to
number OF persons, many of whom were adults
His Grsce's trip through this section was an
ugly one for man of his years. He was TO
have reached here, overland from Baton Rouge
Tuesday, but it rained so steadily that he could
not we'll venture out. Wednesday, however,
he came in mud and rain. Thursday we had
perfect avalanche of rain, which made roads
almost impossible on the highest lands, and
Friday it was still threatening, but His Grace
set out by land for st. Gabriels nine miles BE-
low, where he gave confirmation last Sunday,
and the next day went on to Bayou GOuls,
where number of persons were also confirmed
and whence he set out for New River, in tho
interior of the parish of Ascension, hopingR
get to Donaldsonville by Friday. From BsyM
Goula to New River is good days travel sna
thence to Donaldsonville another, 80 w 500
this venerable old veteran of the Cross wOFsS
without oessing in the good cause and Torn
hard.
We had fine prospects for rich harvests here
but the bad weather lately has set them DAcA
good deal. We hope, however, fine weatn"
will soon bless our section, and then we msy
retrieve the apparent losses. PELICAN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
The Ninety-0ne.

1t appears that Mr.. Gam beta, after all, |
got decidedly the worst of the recent elec
ton. Not only did the Government gain
about fifty mem bers, but of the Republican
members elected it seems that by far the
greater number ciaes themselves as "MoG- |
crate Republicans A Moderate Republi
can is d man who is not essentially fevolu
tionary or CommUuistic. He is willing to
form an alliance with the "Reds" for the
purpose of securing permanent Republic,
but will probably sustain MacMahon as
against Communism.
There is in all the larger citiee OF France
a considerable element of disorder. There
is class of professed Infidels who hate all
authority, civil as we'll as religious. These
men war not only upon the Church but
upon society. Whatever is established
they wish to overthrow. They proclaim
themselves enemies of all inequality of
wealth or social standing. ANY man who
| is richor, or more prosperous, or better ed
ucated, or more refined than his neghbors
| ia an aristocrat and usurper. He must
| learn equality practically by giving ur
his property and abating his exeiusiveness.
Jealous eyes W watch his every movement, anc
agile tongues of vociferous tradeswomer
culver with eagerness to berate him in th'
approved style of fsh- market eloquence
Let another Robespierre arise and tht
, lucklees aristocrat would fare still worse.
l These gentry all call themselves Repub
lcans. They are disgrace to France,
: disgrace to civilization, disgrace to hu
g manity. Each and every one of them
o committed to tie advocacy Of crimes fo
= WHICH our laws provide the gallows c
y the penitentiary, yet these Communit
d Republicans are patted on the back an
d adopted by Americans as the genuine art
d Gle. This class has succeeded in gettin
Il NINETY ONE representatives into the az
1t preaching Assembly.
J. 1t is not enough to be q source of muC
70 annoyance to the President, of much dar
le ger to the republic, of much alarm to Sol
to sible capital. 1t is enough, however, to
I'd a burning shame upon the escutcheon of
" nation which is the standard bearer of ci'
'g ilization.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Private letters from India speak of grow
ing anxiety among European residents "I'
are strengthening the volunteer corps accolu'
ingly. The Calcutta volunteers turn OUT 'O'
strong, armed with Martini Henry rihes' su.
very shortlya a cavalry corps of at least ~,
sabres will take their place beside the "
fantry. At Cawnpore, Bombay, and 0'NS
places the same spontaneous movement
observable, and it is encouraged by the hDS
lish Government. The repeated reVe',~
sustained by the Russians at the hands Oh v.
Turks in Asia, have given rise to the ''n ".
illogical deduction that the Asiatic is genera
a match for the European. The HinuS"
openly acknowledge their sympathy win Vt "
Mohammedans, and assign as reason
it is natural that they should take the Sio's
an Oriental power and people. In some pt,, ~,
especially along the northwestern frontier w. :.
bearing of the MussulmAns has become y
solent and provocative. The Ameer OF CaDJ
is credited with all sorts of insane projects ~
furiously resents the presence of an EnS"''
force on his frontier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Governor Nichols, being asked by q Chicago
interviewer his views on the political situa-
tiOn, is reported to have replied "that the cot
ton and sugar crops were good; that in Louis
lana there is less crime than there has been for
twenty years past I; that party lines have been
broken down aud politics are forgotten in
determination and business, and that it would
be premature for him to say what he would do
about PardOning the members of the Returning
Board till they have been tried and convicted n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

"The Louisiana Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany," says the Price Current, (Which was
formed last May, has now in operation the mill
situated near the Barracks, in the Third Dis
trict. The mill was purchased at the sale last
May, and has been improved since, new pow
erful Corliss engine having been put up, and
sundry other additions made, which it is ex-
pected will enable the mill to compete success
fully with any other. Labor of the kind most
ly needed is very plentiful in this city, aud can
be had at lower wages than in almost any other
place."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

The aggregate of onr Indebtedness, public
and corporate, heId in Europe, is estimated to
exceed 81 900 900 900. and Is, on any computa-
ton, an immense sum. If it is taken at ST.
900 900 600, the annual interest must be fully
500 600 600. Ttis is tho minimum of the cur
rent eatimatee. 1t is not tribute in the
odions sense of u contribution exacted by q
sovereign, or imposed by n oouqueror, but in
its present financial effects it does nos differ
from either, aud there has never been any
parallel to it in history, ancient or modern.
France owes quite as much as we do, but she
owes it to her own people, and 80 the interest
money circulates among them, instead of be-
ing sent as in our case, to enrich foreign ma
tions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Cardinal Rario. SfoIza, whose death occurred
recently in Rome, died poor, though be bad
been rich. Daring the visitation of cholera in
l55A he was lavish Giver of food, money aud
medicine to the sufferers, whom he succored in
person, and when he had spent all his money
sold his plate to obtain funds to carry on the
good work. These expended, he called on q
rich Catholic of Naples to borrow $4,000 francs,
but he, very practical if a very pious man,
declined to lind the money. VERY we'll" said
the Cardinal, "if Christians won't belp me
jews will" and he went to the Rothsobilds
who promptly advanced him the money with
out interest or security or even promise of re-
payment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

We had the pleasure of meeting, last Fri
day, the Very Rev. z. J. Johnston of San An
tonic, Texas, who is now in our city, the guest
of the Very Rev. G. Moy nihan, pastor of st.
Peters Church. Last June Father Johnston
left his parish for brief vacation, which he
had we'll earned by twelve years of arduous
and uuinterrup p1ed labors on the Missions in
Texas.
The few weeks respite thus kindly granted
him by his Bishop, Right Rev. A. D. Pellicer,
he has spent in visiting his numerous relatives
and friends in the North, many of whom he
! had not seen for from fifteen to twenty years.
Passing through this city last week on his
way home, Father Johnston was captured''
| by his friend, the Very Rev. Pastor of St.
Peters, who insisted upon his remaining here
q few days to form the acquaintance aud en-
joy the hospitalities of the Clergy of the Me-
tropoltan city of the South
Nor has Father Moynihan been at all un-
mindful of the interests of his hook and OF
| those of the faithful who appreciate an
eloquent lecture, for we understand that he
| has obtained Father Johnston's promise te
preach at High Mass to day, 10 O'Clock. The
subject of Father Johnstons address will be
| the Apostolate of the Church in America, as
illustrated in the lives of Father Marc uette
and other great missionaries who were the
pioneers of civilization in America. The
recent discovery of the grave of Pere Marquette
having greatly revived the interest always
felt in the wonderful achievements of ou
early missionaries, we have no doubt that
large congregation will be in attendance a
st. Peters to hear discourse on the subjeo
, from so learned and eloquent q speaker q
Father Johnston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

A meeting of the Friends Of immigration
was held last Wednesday evening at 1c6 Camp
street. Hon. T. Gibson was elected President
and Hon. C. J. Berry Secretary. Resolutions
providing for the meeting of q convention in
this city on the 3rd of January next, for the
purpose of Influencing the Legislature to take
such action as will invite and encourage iu'mi
grsgrstion, were referred TO d Committee con-
sisting of Hon. John McEuery, Judge Ogden,
Mckinley Gibson, o. Chopin and c. w. Bes
Auoon. Speeches were made by Hon. w. NJ.
Burweu ard Colonel Daniel Dennett, after
which the meeting adjourned
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
Manhood and Property Suffrage.

In New York an amendment to the Con-
sideration in which 1t is to be provided
that NO one who does not pay either rent
or certain amount of taxes shall vote on
questions of money appropriations for
public expenditure. The lavish style In
which municipal money has of late years
been spent and municipal credit stretched
in New York city is the proximate cause of
this movement. 1t would appear by in
ference from these facts that the libefa'ity
is credited to those voters who had no.
thing to lose.
There appears to be something of justice
in the proposition. Certainly they who
have to pay the money would seem the
proper judges of it's appropriation, and IN
all ages the bulk of legislative power has in
in the principal property holders. In an
cient Rome the Patrician class made laws,
while the populace was not represented
except by the Tribune who had no power
but that of veto. In Great Britain,
eemi Republican monarchy, the House OF
Lords has always contained the great bnlk
of landed proprietors in the realm, and in
! nearly all European countries, where legis-
lation was not by imperial decree, similar
condition prevailed.
1t cannot, therefore, be considered dan
gerous experiment-the one contemplated
| in New York-but its expediency and justi-
| fication on strict principle are not so clear.
| If public money must be expended on the
vote of those only who contribute it, then
people ought to vote in proportion to the
amount of til cir tax, like stockholders in a
| corporation.
Again: Suppose Senate representing
property holders and a lower House repre-
senting universal manhood. The Senate,
according to the New York theory, would
have sole control of appropriations, while
both Houses would have concurrent power
in all other legislation. Now, if the Senate
should refuse to pass an appropriation fol
the expenses of the lower House that part
of the Government would soon be virtually
suppressed.
1t would appear, too, that even those
citizens who have no property, have some
pecuniary interest in the taxes that are
paid by others. They belp-these lack
lands-to form the Common wealth, to Gre
ate national strength, to give valne to the
property owned by other men. They own
no land in particular, but they own an
undivided interest in the whole country.
They are stockholders in the genera al pros
perity. Let US pause before we assume that
non taxpayers have no interest in the
appropriations of public monies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

In St. Stephens parish, Soniat street,
seven blocks above Napoleon Avenue. and
three north of st. Charles street, is o beautiful
new cemetery, iu which next Thursday even
ing, the Feast of All Saints, at $3.50 O'Clock,
there will be Solemn VeOperS of the Dead, and
q sermon in German; and Friday, All
Souls Day, at 10 O'Clock, there will be Mass
and q sermon in English, which will be
preached by the Rev. Thos, HeSlin, Pastor of
st. MichAel's church.
This cemetery is called St. viucent's, and is
one of the few in the city that is conSecrated
Besides this advantage it is so beautiful and
is kept 30 neat, that, of late, several families
who had burial places in other cemeteries
have chosen their permanent ones in this.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

HoLx TRINITY PARIsH.-NexJ Thursday,
November 1st, Feast of All Saints, there will
be q solemn procession from Holy Trinity
church, st. Ferdinand street, Rev. L. Thevis,
Pastor, to the Campo Santo cemetery, Wash
ington Avenue. The procession will leave the
church at hnlf-past two in the evening. On
it's arriva in the cemetery Vespers for the
dead will be sung in the new chapel, and will
bs followed by q sermon. At O'Clock the
next morning, All Souls Day, Requiem Mass
will be celebrated in the same chapel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Some months ago DR.. Upham of Salem,
Mass, in order to explain to his audience the
variations of the pulse in certain diseases,
caused the lecture room to be placed in tele-
graphic communication with the city hospital
of Boston, distant fifteen miles, and by means
of special apparatus the various pulse beats
were exhibited by vibrating ray of magne-
sium light upon the wall. These expert
ments have lately been repeated at Paris.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Paragraphs, such as the following, which we
copy from the covington, Kentucky, Common
trealh, are becoming quite common in papers
published in the border States
David Ward and John Elliott, late of Rich
wood, Ohio, accompanied by their families,
passed through this city this morning, en- route
for point near Nashville, Tenn, from whence
they will probably go to northern Alabama.
They are travelling in pStrarohal style, with
horses, wagons, guns, and children;rSnd, in o
conversation with our reporter, expressed q
great preference for that mode Of travel.
They are intelligent and educated gentlemen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

The Fair held at Pass Christian, Miss, last
summer for the purpose of raising funds for the
construction of new church to replace the one
destroyed by fire some months before, netted the
handsome sum of $1OO1. Work on the new
ediice is progressing rapidly, and hopes are
entertained that Father Georget may be able
to celebrate Mass within its walls next Christ
mass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Forty Hours ADoRATIoN AT ST.. ALPHoN-
sus.--The Forty Hours Alteration at st.
Alphonsus church will begin at High Mass to-
day Sunday. and close next Tuesday even
ing. The order of exercises will be as follows
Monday and Tuesday mornings at O'Clock,
High Mass; Sunday and Monday evenings at
7 O'Clock, Sermon; Tuesday evening, at the
same hour, closing procession.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

All the artistic relics of Pompei, both
those in the Naples museum and those allowed
to remain in situ, to help ont the attractions OF
the excavated city, have now been beautifully
photographed, and are sold at cheap rates, to
be scattered over the world. No art albums
are more fashionable and attractive.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

Died, at St. Alphonsus' Convent Of Mercy
October Goth, at O'Clock, p. NJ, Caroline Mary
HeaIy, (iate of Bobile,) called in Religion
Sister Mary Gertrude, in the 24sh year of her
age, and the 1st of her Religious Profession.
May she rest in peace
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

An envious paragrapher remarks: "It has
been observed that the lady with q diamond
ring will scratch her nose, in o given period,
four times as often as any other woman"