davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21

To BLEACH CLoTHEs.-Clothes can be
bleAched by putting six cents worth
of Oxalic acid into gallon of boiling
water, and pot ring it over them.
Stir them up and let them remain in it
till the water is cold, and then lay out
on the grass to bleach.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21

IF YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED take
HooFI.AND's GKRMAN BrTTERs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21
Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston.
J.E. DTTNON a CO..
923 Chestnut ST.. PhIIa-
TO ADVERTISERS.

T We will furnish on application,
estimates for Advertising I'm he beat
and Iargest circulated Newspapers In
the United States and CanadAs. Our
facilities are unsurpassed We make
our CustOmers' Interests our own, and
,tudy TO please and make their Ad.
verttstng profitable 10 them. as thou.
sands who have tried us can testify.
Call or address,
I'D. M. PETTINGILL & Co.,
81 PARK ROW. New York,
7ol CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21
DOMESTIC.

FooD FOR THE SICK.-Roast mutton,
chickens, rabbits, calves feet, game,
fish, (simply dressed), and simple pud-
dings are all light food and easily di-
gested. OF course these things are only
TO be partaken of when the patient Is
recovering. In making toast and water
never blacken the bread, but toast it
only nice brown. Never leave toast
and water to Inake until the moment 1t
Is required, as it cannot then be prop
erly prepared-at least, the patient will
be obliged to drink 1t warm, which Is
anything but agreeable. A mutton
chop, nicely cut, trimmed and broiled
TO turn, Is dish TO be recommended
for invalids; but it must not be served
with all the fat at the end, nor must 1t
be too thlckly cut. Let IL be cooked
over fire free from smoke, and sent
up with the gravy in 1t between two
very hot plates. Nothing Is more dis
agreeable to an invalid than smoked
food. Never serve beef tea or broth
with the smallest particle of fat or
grease on the surface. 1t is better, after
making either of these, to allow them
to get perfectly cold, when all the fat
may be easily removed; then warm up
as much as may be required. Two or
three pieces of clean whity-brown paper
laid on the broth will absorb any greasy
PARTICLES that may be floating on the
top, as the grease will cling to the pa
per.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21

The State University at Oxford,
Miss, had 319 students asst session.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21

To CURE SCABs AND MANGE.-To cure
scab in sheep rub with plain petroleum
with sponge three times week. Dogs
can be cured of mango in the same way.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21

STRAW FOR FooD.-A small quantity
of straw might be fed to working
horses without injury. Straw fed only
once a day to a working horse is an en-
tirely different thing from straw morn
ing, noon and night. And it is the
same with fattening animals. With
milch cows it is different, and they may
be fed considerable quantity of straw
most important thing, and something
that is usually neglected, is to keep the
appetite of the stock always good. This
is easily accomplished by judiciously
feeding straw and hay together.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-08-21

O1TH YEAR OF
OO TREEMOUET SEMINARY, Eorristown, Pa
Begins September 9th.
PACroniEed by people des ing their sons thorouRhy
prepared tor College or business.
Fer Circulars, address
JOHN W. LooH, Ph. D., Principal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

struction from natural causes, Of many
important official records may be ex-
pected. He limits their duration to
about Is years.
Atlanta, Georgia, has cotton mill
capable of working 49, 600 bales of cot
ton per annum. When it is in full op-
Grafton it will give employment to near
ly 1,100 persons. 1t IS equipped with
the best machinery that Northern me-
chanics could put up. 1t is the first
mill of the kind that Atlanta ever had,
and commenced running few days
ago, amid great rejoicing and in the
presence of the Governor of the State
and of other prominent officials.
The latest structural use of iron
is the invention of iron shin
giles. Wooden shingles have been
growing somewhat scarce and expen-
sive, and have often to be renewed.
Now it seems that a kind of tile, or
plate. of iron, much the same size and
shape, will rapidly take their place. The
iron plates are much lighter and
more durable than the wooden covering,
for single layer of the iron tiles will
last as long as the beams and rafters of
the roof beneath. Again, the iron does
not expand and contract with every rain
storm and dry day, and SO much leaking
is avoided. A special advantage is that
they make the roof practically fire-proof.
No ordinary sparks and cinders from
adjacent burning buildings can set an
iron shingle on fire, ana only brand
large enough to heat through and char
the beam beneath can do damage. These
shingles are said to be as cheap and
more easily put on than the wooden
ones.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26
Odds and Ends.
.Noah's archie rainbow.
"A has relief-MosQuito bar.

"A OdS EelleI-MOSquiUO Udr.
Frequently above par-His hat.
-Mumps are plural, yet they often
look singular.
1t is always the cheapest cane that
has the most varnish on it.
The man who chased q sailor said
he was making target.
An exchange says that the pleas
ATTEST hot weather drink is the drink
that somebody else pays for.
"A printers dog: Dash. A ferry
mans: Rover. A hunters: Sport. An
old maids: Seek 'em. A gamblers:
Tray. A detectives: Spot.
"A military man, pitching into an
opponent, exclaimed: "Why, his sword
was never drawn but once, and that
was in rattle.
There never was q freckle so small
ON one womsn's nose, but what some
other woman could see it Just as plain
as an ink spot on white handkerchief.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26
Foreign Notes.

When Mr.. W. II. Smith, First Lord
of the Admiralty, came out at Oxford
to receive the degree Of D. G. L., he was
received with roaring chorus, Sand
now he is the ruler" etc., which he
took very contemporary.
The marriage Of Prince Frederick
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with Prin-
cess Louise of Thurn and Taxis was SOL
emnized at Ratisbon on June 81. Among
the guests were the King and Queen Of
Saxony, the Duke and Duchess of An
halt, and the Count and Countess of
Flanders.
The late Baron Lionel de Roths-
child left his family in comparative
comfort, his estate being estimated at
CSC, 0O0, 600. It is said that there are Is
Jews in Shoreditch, London, who are
worth over million sterling each. One
of these is an old clo' peddler, who fol-
lows his vocation.
AT recent execution of Nihilists at
Kiew, Russia, young girl acknowledged
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26
School and Church.

Mr.. Moody will conduct revival
services at Cleveland, O., during the
month of October.
"A London paper says that ESQ.,
have been spent in prosecuting the Rit-
ualists, and all to no purpose.
1t is announced that the old Catho-
lies are henceforth to be treated in Ger
many as part Of the Catholic Church.
Irish Presbyterians in General As.
sembly, by vote of S1S to 27S, have re-
fused to sanction the use Of instrumental
music in their churches.
Miss Eliza Rawstern of Greencsstle,
Jasper County, carried off the honors
st the Indiana State Normal School.
standing first in a graduating class of
18-nine ladies and nine gentlemen.
A young Creek Indian, who is be-
ing educated at the University Of Woos-
ter, took the first Latin prize, gold
medal, for best scholarship during senior
preparatory year, and for best examina-
ton for entrance to freshman-class, at
the commencement. There were nearly
60 students in the class.
The cOlOred MethOdlStS OF the baltl-
more Conference have adopted a resolu-
ton that the time has come when one
man of African descent should be elect
ed to the Office Of Bishop. and urging
colored members of the Methodist
Church to agitate the question, and if
necessary demand his election by the
General Conference which meets in Gin
cinnati next May.
DIR. Cuyler, in an address to the
girls at Cuyler Institute: "Let woman
do whatever she can do well. Let her
follow every path Of usefulness wherein
she can walk gracefully and without
stumbling. Can she set type or make
telepraphic instrument talk in electric
speechp Then let her do that with o
happy heart and to the music of mer-
ry voice."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26
TO CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper should ne
accompanied by the name OF the author, hot
necessarily for publication, but evidence 81
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side Of the paper. BE particularly
careful in giving names and Gates, To have
all letters or figures plain and distinct
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Personal and Literary.
Annie f. Kerr, literary editor of the
Chicago Times for the last six years,
died recently, aged so.
Ralph Waldo Emerson read the
Declaration of Independence at Con-
cord, Mass, on the 4th.
-Longfellow writes to an inquirer:
"The Golden Legend is founded upon
a German story of the Middle Ages,
written by Hartman Won due Ane."
Miss Anna E. Dickinson is in Phil
adelphia, and is also, it is said, in good
spirits, and still holding to the deter
mination not to desert the stage.
The selection from the letters of
C harles Dickens, which Miss Hogarth
an d Miss Dickens are preparing, was to
have seen the light in the spring, but
the publication Of the work has been
I'M avoidably delayed. The book will
be out some time before Christmas.
Oscar, the poetic King of Sweden,
has written book on Free-masonry, in
which he seeks TO defend and support
that society by quotations from the BIZ
BILE. 1t is not to be published until au-
thorized versions in German, English,
French and Italian are in readiness.
james Wick, the well known nurs-
erymsn of Rochester, n. Y, used to
set type along side of Horace Greeley.
When Whitelaw Reid was in that city
the other evening delivering an address
before the editors of New York, Mr..
Wick sent him model of an easy-chair,
made of flowers.
MIR. Louis J. Jennings, who edited
the New York Times several years, has
been obliged to suspend publication of
his London venture, The Week. 1t was
modelled on the American plan, and was
a bright and readable paper; but the
average London reader prefers to con-
tinue on with the full reports of the
Parliamentary debates.
-Longfellow recognizes that a dis
tinctive American race is growing up in
the West. He says that the West is the
nursery Of Americas productions. He
has his library in q southeast room, be
cause he loves sunlight. Longfellow is
small, thin, and straight. His long
hair and full beard are white as silver.
His walk is sprightly.
DIR. Alexander Clark of Pittsburg,
Pa, well known Methodist divine and
author of numerous books, theological
and miscellaneous, died at the residence
of his friend Gov. Colquitt al Atlanta,
Ga, on the 9th. DIR. Clark went to
North Carolina to deliver the annual
address to the students of Yadkins Col
lege, was taken sick with typhoid dys-
entcry, and died quite suddenly. He
was As years of age.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Dorsey, q lady
well known throughout the South for
her literary labors, author of the novels
"Lucia Dare" "Agnes Graham" and
"Panola." besides several biographical
works, died recently at New Orleans.
At the time of her death she was engag-
ed in assisting Jefferson Davis in the
preparation Of his autobiography. Mrs.
Dorsey was a woman of great genius,
highly educated and accomplished, and
in addition to her literary work she de.
voted much time to humanitarian pro-
jects, principally in the instruction of
the colored people. She bequeaths her
entire property to Jefferson Davis.
Science and Industry.
Great Britain and Ireland, and
their shipping trade, consume 113 mill
lion TONS Of cna1 a year
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

at the foot of the gibbet that her name
was Nathalie Gortschakoff, and that she
was niece to the Chancellor of the en-
pire. She had previously refused to re-
veal herself, Notwithstanding that she
had several times been logged with the
knout in order to compel confession.
An American lady gave party in
Paris to none but ladies. Not q man
was to be seen about the house, all of
the attendants and walters being wom-
en-. Fifty only were invited and every
invitation was accepted. The company
were entertained BY private theatricals,
given by party Of actresses, the ladies
playing the lovers parts. Strange as it
may seem, it was grand success.
The Pope is in very much better
health than he was year ago, takes
long walks in the Vatican gardens and
works somewhat less at night. He has
resolved to establish at his own cost an
astronomical observatory second to
none in Europe, the Italian Government
having forcibly taken possession of the
observatory established by Plus IN. for
the late Father Secchi, which the Vati-
can considered to be papal property.
Haps and Mishaps.
"A young man named Joseph Edger-
ton was kicked to death by mule on
farm near Terre Haute, Ind.
AT Medford, Mass, George Richard
son, aged GA, while marking q target
range was shot dead by his nephew,
Horace Richardson.
AT New Haven, Ind, c. B. Over
meyer and John Foster went out to the
river to shoot fish, when Overmeyer was
accidentally shot by Foster, receiving a
fatal wound.
"A 3-year-old son Of William Miller,
living six miles east Of Plymouth, Ind,
was run over by a reaper while playing
in . wheat field, severing both legs from
the body and causing death in few
hours.
AT Jersey City, N. j., on the 4th, a
Mr.. Wilson was examining his loaded
revolver, when it was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet striking his 4-year-
old son in the head, inflicting fatal
wound.
John Haas, an employee in a saw
mill at Cormorant, Mimi, while work
ing near large circular saw in some
way lost his foothold, and fell with his
full weight upon the saw and was COM
pletely cut in two from the left shoulder
to the right hip.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

Great Britain and Ireland, and
their shipping trade, consume 113 mill
lion tons of coal year.
ST. Louis gets her principal supply
OF coal, not including the anthracite,
from the coal fields of Western ILL
nois, and all within q radius of 60
miles.
The Maine Beet Sugar Company
will put in this year additional machine
~ so as to be prepared to work 100
tons of beets per day, during the next
manufacturing season.
The employment of wood in the
manufacture ofpaper is not conducive
to the longevity of that substance. A
German scientist has called attention to
the subject. pointing out that the paper
used in their public offices is mainly
composed of wood, and that the de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-06
BELLAIRE.

SUNDAY night, shortly after II o'clock,
fire was discovered in ali unoccupicd
house between Belmont and Union
streets, south OF Central avenue. 1t was
observed so early in its course as To be
extinguished with little difficulty before
any material damage was done. 1t was
without doubt the work of an incendi-
airy.
Miss Lou Spencer, OF Spencer's sta
ton, is visiting her numerous friends in
Iiellaire. Miss Spencer is Il sister OF
Rev. l.. Spencer, the popular Balti-
more minister, and resided with him
and their mother here when he was
pastor Of the Disciples Church.
The nail works Is idle, undergoing re-
pairs.
Mrs. Rev. Rambo is home from an
extended visit To relatives in Michigan.
Capt " T. Morgan is announced AS
an attraction ut the military picnic at
Grand View Grove next Saturday. He
is inimitable as Dutch or Irish come
dian.
Col. Poorman, OF the Tribune, will
open the campaign Tor the Republicans
in this county sometime in the present
month.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed here
with the recently published " Wheeling
Directory" \ person who was engaged
in compiling the Bellaire portion OF lhe
work told the writer the other day that
several of the most thickly populated
squares on Belmont street, the princi-
pal street of the city, had been entirely
omitted. These squares are almost en-
tirely devoted to the residences of prom
inent citizens, which makes the matter
worse. However, ii Wheeling can stand
it. Bellare has no right to complain.
Not many of our citizens allowed them
selves To be victimized.
The Andes took on great deal OF
freight here yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-06

Camp meeting will begin at Burr's
Mills, on Wednesday the 18th, and con-
tinue some eight or nine days.
The colored MethOdists Of this place
will hold a camp meeting in MitchelPs
Grove. a short distance south of town,
beginning on next Saturday, the 9th
instant.
On last Sunday night, a tramp stole
-, a watch and some other artiClesfrom
the UniOntown Hotel, at UniontOwn,
this county. The thief escaped.
The Republicans have decided 10 hold
their Senatorial Convention at Flush
ing. on the Dist OF August. The Demo
cratic Senatorial Convention will meet
at New Athens, but the
time has not been fixed. The
candidates before the Democratic Con-
ventfOn, for Senator, are Senator Wage
ner, of this county, W. Cessna, John
Conwell and John Manly, Of Harrison
county. The Republican aspirants for
the same Office are ex-senator Knox, OF
Harrison. DR. Henry West, OF St Glars
Vile. and DR.. Mccullough, Of Bellaire.
\ Young man named Stevenson, Of
TniOntOwn, came 10 this place on Mon
dav in search OF the fellow who had rob
bed the Uniontown hotel. Stevenson
was riding his mothers horse When
he arrived here he sold the horse TO
Jessie Bewley, a horse dealer Of this
place, for SO. Mrs. Stevenson, the
owner Of the horse came over to-day
and paid Bewley 50 to return the horse.
After disposing Of the horse young
Stevenson went West ito grow up with
the country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-06
DELECTABLE KEN GRAY.
He is Examined and Held for
Trial.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock,
Justice Miller convened his court in the
Office OF the Jail for the purpose OF ex-
aiming Ken Gray, charged with steal
ing money and papers from II. j. Eel
ber's grocery, opposite the Cathedral,
on the evening of Thursday last Ken
was led into the Presence by Jailer
DALEY. He is stupid looking Ethio-
plan. about five feet four inches in
height, with round sleepy eyes and la
bal appendages nearly an inch in diam
eter. During the hearing he sat blink
ing at the witnesses, impasSive and
stolid. He had retained ]. Ii. Good for
the defense, and the prosecution was
conducted by Prosecuting Attorney JOr-
dan.
Mr.. Felber swore to his loss and pro
duced pair of shoes which he had
found after the robbery and had seen
on Gray's feet the same day. Mrs.
Dawsberrv identified these as being
Ken's property. Several witnesses then
told of his splurge at Washington, on
Friday; how he was whirled about IN
| carriages, threw his money around with
lavish hand and didn't care whether
school kept or not.
Mr.. Gundling had sold him suit OF
| clothes on Thursday evening, and Mr..
Landfried had been routed out OF bed on
Friday morning at ) o'clock to supply
| the Young millionaire with a pair OF
shoes. Both of these gentlemen had
seen a roll OF money in ken'S posses
sion and the shoe man produced Il pair
of flat boats which he said Ken had
cleft until called for
The news that Ken had done some
thing wrong had preceded him to Wash
| ington on Friday, and Mrs. DawSberry
had lectured him on his evil course, tel
| ling him that che was disgrace and
disrespec' on his good ole muddaw.
Dave Grant heard the news here and
posted out to Washington on the even
! ing train. He told Ken that ''if he had
took ANYTHING he better cit as they was
after him" Ken said il the caught him
he would squeal on Enoch Manley, but
made tracks for Pittsburgh all the same,
where Sheriff Jingle got him. He told
the Sheriff he had not been at Wash
| ington, though his return ticket was
| found in his pocket
No defense was attempted, and the
Justice held him in the sum OF 81 600 to
answer at Court. Until such time as he
might secure a bondsman, he was recon-
mitted to jail.
The case against Enoch Manly,
| charged with being accessory to the
theft, will be heard at a later date, he
| not vet being ready for hearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-06
Personal.
WIN. HAGEDORN,
Witness.

w. s. Mcdonald, of this office, has re-
turned from an extensive tour OF the
lakes. His new book will not appear
for some time.
J. b. Crawford hasjust returned from
pleasure trip to Put-in-Bay, Niagara
Falls, the Catskills and other places.
Charlie Freese returned from the
West yesterday.
We had the pleasure of social visit
from Hon. George w. LETTERS, Of Wheel
ing, last Saturday. Mr.. LETTERS was on
his way to the White sulphur Springs
and the mountains.-HmtinqtOn Id
U,rtiNr
J. II. Murdoch, of Pittsburgh, is in
the city.
I.Y. Hamilton, OF Washington, Pa,
with his wife and daughter, are stop
ping at the New Mcclure.
Miss Jennie Howell, OF Columbus,
who has been visiting the now Mrs.
Lieut.. Charlie Williams, returned home
with the bridal party last evening.
:. G.. Williams will return to Della
ware, Ohio, to-day.
c. III. Carlin has returned from trip
TO ShinnstOn, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-06
Alninn Snow Cake.

Take the whites OF eleven eggs beaten
stiff; then beat into the eggs one and
a half teacupsful white coffee sugar,
add the Juice Of one lemon. two tea
spOonsful extract Of bitter almond; stir
gently into this one and half teacups-
ful OF -four, having one measure Ban
NER'' Baking Powder mixed thoroughly
in the dry -four; make an icing, and
spread over the top when baked.
This makes an elegant cake.
Each can Of Banner Baking Powder
contains a measure TO use instead OF a
spoon. A Pound Can with the measure
and Banner Recipe Book complete,
mailed 10 families on receipt of 90 cts.
address, Banner Baking Powder, 7. U.
Box 36S, Pittsburgh, Pa.