davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

SEE TO 1T that your child meets with
no neglect; when sick, use for the dis
eases of babyhood DR.. Bulbs Baby
Syrup ;-it never disappoints. 25 cents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

SOME day or other man will jump
into the arena of life with successful
hying-machine, and invite all wise old
heads to take ride.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

CLANS and bivalves-"Steam" valves
when cooking, and "safety" valves
when not eaten to excess.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

WHAT" asks comm u nistic paper
"are kings good for ?" A man never
the real value of kings until
the other fellow holds pair of queens.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

ANY circus which puts more on the
wall than it can perform under canvas
will run chance of being struck by
lightning.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

VEGETINE has restored thousands to
health who had been long and painful
sufferers.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

A SURE cure for corns-Kick your
corn through window-glass and the
pane is gone forever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

The VoltAic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro voltAI0
Belts to the afflicted upon so dAys's trial
Speedy cures guaranteed They mean whaa
thsy Esy. Write to them without delay.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

THE AMERICAN VS.. THE ENGLISH
DAIRY.-We have on previous occa-
slons, says the London LiCe- Stock Jour
nal, pointed out that we in England
were losing groNnd in the race, and
that America was gaining 1t, and that
the difference was owing TO the I'M
proved methods and appliances IN gen.
ersl use in the latter country. The
disparity is only less marked because
the soil, the herbage, and the climate
In this country are each and all better
than those in America tor cIeeSe-mak-
ing purposes. Itis purely a question,
then, of practical ability, superior man.
agement, AMI we say so advisedly. Ten
or dozen years ago the quality OF
American cheese sent to this country
was such as to cause our own cheese
makers to smile; but now the smile Is
on the other side of the face. At that
time no one thought for moment that
we had anything to fear from the quail
ity, whatever we had to'do from the
volume, of American competition in
cheese; but now we are beaten all
along the line. And this Is not so
much because the quality OF English
cheese on the average is lower than 1t
used to be, as that the quality of Amer
lean is so greatly improved Careful
inquiry into scientific principles and
scrupulous attention TO details of man
agement are the means by which our
American friends have so much bet
tered their dairy products. Increased
knowledge, quickened energies, and
incessant activity in adopting every
improvement in appliances and modes
of management, will alone enable US to
compete successfully.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22
AGRICULTURE.

TRAINING HEIFERS. 1T Is very easy
matter to train heifer to stand quietly
to be milked, but it is an easier matter
to train them to Jump, kick and run.
The way to teach them to stand still Is
to always require them to do so. II
there is naught to hinder wild heifer
from running, and If her fear prompt
her to run, she can and will run. On
the contrary If she cannot run, in a
short time she loses her fear and
stands from habit, and habit Is one of
the most powerful influences in this
world for either brute or man. If you
want to transform wild heifer into a
well-behaved well-trained COW you
must be patient and exhibit notemper.
Never strike or kick her. She must
first of all get acquainted with you,
and learn that you will not hurt her.
She must learn not to fear you. If, In
Winter, it is best to milk in the stable,
wake as little fuss and as few alarming
motions as possible; handle her very
gently. Be careful not to pinch the
teats. This is the great source of trou-
BILE. A cow naturally wishes to be rid
of her milk. She stands quietly until
some careless mixer has given a
squeeze that hurts, when she kicks and
runs. By following such a course a
few times the habit will be confirmed.
The best way to manage, If you have
no stable, is to have tall, well-fenced
yard, and teach your heifers TO stand
for milking in that; or, next best, to
tie them, using them very quietly. No
man or boy Is fit to handle animals un-
less he can control them and control
himself. Neither is 1t right to chas-
tise the Ignorant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

WRITE to J. FRANCIS RUGGLES,
- I'm Great International Bibliopole. Bronson
Mich. Tor any book. List for sct. stamp
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

Wanted Indian Bellies RiS1ghsd CHE up in
RELIC" Lock Box 629' Pittsburgh, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22
Ear i FOR IiI II Profit iIG FIT

TELLS HOW no
QuldYate all the Farm Crops I'm the Best Manners
Breed Feed and Care fer 6tocki Grow Fruit Manage
Farm BusinegsJ Make Happy Homes. and
How to Make Money ON the Farm
14O Illustrations, Send for circulars TO
j. G. McCURDY d CO.. Ph 'lPdHlphia. Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

IFYOU WOULD BE PROPERLY
@ SS suited with spectacles, apply or
DIR. N. C. GRAY, Optician,
rs N, TWELFTH Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22
Railways Regulating Pills.


Perfect Purgattves. Soothing ApGrtenEa.
Act without Pain Always Reliable
and Natural In their Operation.
a VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoNEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet Eums purge. regulate purify cleanse and
strengthen.
RADwAEs Pills, FOR che cure on MIL Dlsnrder
gt tAe stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. bad.
ger. Nervous Diseases Headache. ConStttAtion
ness Fever, Inflammation OF the Bowels, Plles,
and all arrangements of the Internal Vlscera
Warranted TO effect q perfect curA Purely
Vegetable. containing no mercury, minerals Of
deletertous drugA
GYObServe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases OF the Digestive Organs Const[
patton, Inward Piles, FullnGSs oG the Hl00d finn
Head, Acldity OF the stomach, Nausea. Hearts
burn, Disgust or Food, FulIness oF Weight I'm
the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, sinking or Flut-
tering at the Heart, Choking or Suffering Sen.
eattonS when In lying posture, Dimneas OF
Vision, Dots or Webs Before ehe sight, Fever AID
Duh pain In the Head, Deficiency Of Persplra-
ton 1ellowness OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain In
the Side. Chest Limbs, and Sudden Flushea o.
Heat Burning In the Rlesh.
A few doses OF RADwAYSs Pills win free the
system from all the aboVe-named disorders
Price. 9C Cents per BOx.
We repeat that the reader must consult our
books and papers on the subject OF diseases and
their cure, among. which may be namedI
"FaIse and True .'s
"R@dwRy ON Irritable UR0GhRm,D
~B@dWAy Om 8eFORuA@s"
and others relating 60 different classes OF Dis
eases.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

Not only does the sarsapAri1lian Res0lvent
excel all remedial agents IN the cure Of Chronic.
Dcroful0us, Constitutional and Skin Diseases
but it 10 the only positive cure Tor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22

HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice of Georgia"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-22
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

AFTER READING THIS ADvERTTsEAGKNT
NEED ANY ONE sUFFRR WITH PAINT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-05
Democratic Campaigning.

Mr.. VIM. II. Barnum and his Democratic
National Committee ought to feel proud and
amply satisfied with the result of thor cam
paign methods of Islander, libel and forgery,
as illustrated in the events of last Sunday
night in Denver, Col, city of some 49, 600
inhabitants which boasts with good reason of
its intelligence, refinement and progress. Not
since inoffensive negroes were hanged to the
lamp posts in New York, and a colored orphan
asylum was burned by the draft rioters of
that city, has there been SO foul an outbreak
of mob violence as was Witnessed in Denver
on that occasion. The publication Of the
forged Garfield letter stirred up the worst
elements in the city and the Democratic press
was filled with articles asserting that as soon
as Garfield was elected the state would be
flooded with Chinese and all white labor driv-
en- out. Saturday night the Democrats had a
procession, carrying transparoncies tending to
excite animosity against the Chinese. A con-
siderable portion became intoxicated, and
about noon on Sunday they made an assault
on the Chinese houses, tearing down the
houses and beating and driving out the
Chinese. One Chnaman was dragged into
the street with rope around his neck and
his skull crushed in with boots and bricks
From an isolated tenement a Chinaman was
dragged his ears cut off and he was other
wise terribly mutilated. Another Chinaman
was hanged over his front door, several had
their pig tails pulled out, and many were bad
ly beaten or pelted with stones The fire de-
partment was ordered to throw water on the
rioters, but the mob attacked them and badly
wounded two firemen. One Chinaman was
rescued by the police and taken to jail which
was Immediately surroundedby mob ofabout
1000 who hurrahed for Hancock and yelled
lynch the leper." From dark until midnight
the mob were in control of the town and riot rul-
ed supreme.
From the beginning of tho campaign the
tactics of the Democracy have been, in effect,
an appeal to the worst elements in our socie-
ty. The Chinese letter forgery was an ap-
peal to hoodlumism in its worst form, and
this disgraceful and barbarous Denver riot
was fit response. The American people
have put their stamp of condemnation on
such political methods and Mr.. Barnum has
been relegated to merited obscurity, but this
fact does not lessen the crimes against politi-
cal and social honor and decency of which he
and his fellows have been guilty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-05

1t is much to the credit of the Republican
party that, resisting the strong provocation
to retaliate in kind, 1t has left personal abuse
and utilization entirely to the Democrats, in
the campaign just ended. No Republican
orator or newspaper, within our field of OBJ
servation, has used an unkind or abusive
word about Gen. Hancock personally, or tried
in any manner to cast suspicion or reproach
upon his honor. On the contrary, all have
hastened to give him full credit for mRnliness
of character, honesty of purpose, and integri-
ty of action and none have denied him the
benefit of frank recognition of his long and
faithful military service in behalf of his coun-
try. And the result in this case, as in a
thousand others, has proved again the truth of
the old proverb that, even in political warfare,
''Honesty is the best policy"
How different how shamefully different,
has been the treatment accorded to Gen.
Garfield by the Democratic party From
the very hour of his nomination at Chicago,
down to the moment when the American peo-
Pile, in the majesty of their power and in vim
dication of justice, finally set him apart as
the chosen ruler of q great nation he has
been pursued by the most vile and relentless
prosecutions that perjured tongues and Sian
derous pens could invent. Liar" Thief, y
'Perjurer," are the common epithets which
the whole Democratic party, from the highest
to the lowest of its dishonored membership,
have hurled, with vindictive malice, at the
head of the Christian gentleman and accom-
plished statesman whom a vast majority OF
the virtuous and intelligent voters of this
country, in the face of all these vile charges
have chosen to be its Chief Magistrate 1t ID
discreditable in the last degree, both to the
party and the country, and ought to cause the
blush of shame to mantle the cheek of every
Democrat who retains the slightest sense OF
decency. The people are quick to see and
resent such foul injustice and abuse as have
been dealt out to Gen. Garfield, and the en-
phatic lesson which the result of last Tues
day voting teaches ought not to be lost
To those whom no sense of honor Restraints
from such dirty and dishonorabe methods az
the Democratic leaders have resorted to il
this canvass it should at least be warning
that yituperation and blackguardism are no
even successful weapons of political warfare
but, like the boomerang, are dangerous only
to the user. This consideration, if no highel
motive can be brought to bear, ought to pro
tect the country in all future elections from
! any repetition of the disgraceful persona
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-05
Gen. & Rrfield's wife and Children.

Mrs Garfield is very pleasant but not a
demonstratiVe woman. She is well educated
and appreciates the good things in literature
and art She reads ''solid" books, and the
magazines looks well after the house and
teaches her own children she is help
meet and All entertaining companion for her
husband. and abundantly able to entertain
his most intellectual friends and visitors.
should think her most marked characteristic
is that Of perfect attention to her own bust
ness, and no meddling with other peoples.
She is unostentatious She refused to allow
her photograph to be sold or her picture to
be engraved, though earnestly pressed TO do
so by photographers, engravers and by many
friends. | suspect she don't care to be writ
ten about much either, and l don't wish to
do violence to her desire in this respect by
extended comments.
Their children are two boys, one girl, and
two more boys. Their first child was a girl,
which died when a few months old. Their
last one was boy that died when about two
years old. Harry, the oldest living, is six
teen; Abram, the youngest, is eight Jim"
is fourteen Molly, twelve and Irwin, ten
years old Harry is quiet, steady boy, very
obedent and dutiful, particularly respectful
towards mis- parents and grandmother. The
writer had an opportunity of seeing a charac-
terlstic letter which he wrote to his mother
shortly after the Chicago convention, he and
Jim being in school at Concord, n. H, at
the time He spoke of the fact that some of
his schoolmates had manifested great deal
more interest in himself and Jim" since
their pa" was nominated for President He
evidently thought this a little snobby, and
said he didn't consider that they were bit
bigger or better than they were before, and
that he would respect his father Just as much
even if he were nothing but Congressman
all his life" He didn't seem to think it a
very big thing to be a-Congressman.
Jim is what is called a rollicking boy. He
is never known to be still unless asleep. Both
physically and intellectually he is very strong
and very quick. He masters his studies al
most without effort and in an incredibly short
time. At school he likes the gymnasium he
excels on the trapeze and springboard. At
home he stands on his head walks on his
hands with his heels up, turns handspring
and somersaults, and jumps the fence in pref
erence to opening the gate. He is good
natured, kind hearted and accommodating,
and famous for boyish devilment Molly is
rather quiet girl, with remarkable good
sense for one of her years she keeps to her
lessons very close and plays the piano very
well. Irwin is the queerest genius of the
family, though l don't know how to describe
him. abe" is an artist He is always max
ing pictures, and seems TO prefer drawings of
machinery. A train of cars is one of his ia.
vorito drawings, and he will have the engine,
baggage and mail cars, the coaches and sleep
ers, all so perfect that it would take an ex-
pert to find part left out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-05
RumOred Opposition 90 Judge bar
retta Recollection.

We learn just as We are going to press,
that there is an effort being made in the Leg
islature to prevent the reelection of Judge
Barrett as a member of the Supreme Court,
and that his opponents are endeavoring to
manufacture some capital by representing
that the bar and people of this county are
opposed to his reelection. We trust that the
Legislature will continue Judge Barrett in Of
fee, and We can assure the members of that
body that there is no foundation in any re-
ports which may be in circulation to the eff
feet that the bar of this county is opposed to
his reelection.
The members of the bar, and the people
alike, regard Judge Barrett as one of the
ablest and purest of our judges. There is a
general sentiment in this section of the state
that we cannot spare his ability and we'll
known integrity from the bench. Judge Bar
rett has held courts in this county for many
years, and we are confident that the people,
and all those connected with the court would
enter an earnest protest against any attempt
to retire from the bench such faithful and
efficient public servant 1t would be, more
over great injustice to q man who has pass
ed the greater part of his life in the service
of the state, and whose learning, experience
and qualifications for the position which he
has 80 long held are now surpassed by none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-05
Republication Once More Trium-
phana.

phand.
Once more the Republican party is victo-
rious Once more the people of the North
declare their distrust of that party whose
leading trait has always been its disregard of
human rights and honest obligations, and OPP
position to a sound nationality. Under all
the circumstances the popular verdict is not
surprising The issues of the campaign were
clearly defined, and had been abundantly ex-
pounded, until every voter understood them.
Not since the campaign which ended in Lin
coins reelection, in 1864, have the lines
been SO clearly drawn or the questions in
volved in the issue so momentous.
Chief among the influences which have
produced a solid North has been the solid
South, whose 1873 electoral votes were long
ago bonded to the Democratic party. The
people of the North knew what these votes
meant. The spirit and intentions of the
Southern leaders, as voiced by Wade Hamp-
ton and others, and as shown in election and
other outrages in many of the Southern
states, as well as in the course pursued by
their representatives in Congress, have been
too plainly manifest to be set aside by the
protestations of their ancient allies, the
northern doughfaces, backed by statements
from Gen. Hancock himself, who was justly
regarded as a mere fgurehead for his party,
whose behests, when inaugurated, he would
be powerless to oppose.
OF scarcely less influence in the contest
was the record of the two parties on the ques-
tons of finance and the tariff. Not only
were the Democratic orators obliged to face
the disagreeable fact of our present business
prosperity, but they had no distinct policy of
their own to offer. The course of Democrat
ic leaders and organs in regard to the Maine
STEAL and their alliance with the Greenback-
ers there and elsewhere, their complacent ac-
ceptance of the results OF fraud and violence
in the southern elections, their hostility to all
safeguards surrounding the ballot box, these
things have also aided largely in their defeat
by driving back to The Republican fold most
of those wanderers from it who still held to
| principles of loyalty, freedom and honest
government. The great conservative ele-
ments of the country represented by the
monetary and business classes, were afraid
to entrust their interests to the keeping of a
party whose rank and file comprise all the
discordant and dangerous elements in exist
ence, and with substantial unanimity they
joined in opposing the insane clamor for "a
change"
The truth is, the Republican party is still
the only party which represents true and
progressive nationality, and which has pol
icy to enforce and a record that it is moi
ashamed of; and the people are SO wei
pleased with the present Republican admin
istration and so thoroughly disguised with
the Democracy and its leaders in Congress
and at the South, that they have declared
both that pleasure and that disgust in a voice
which can be neither misinterpreted nor dis
| regarded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-05

We are entirely willing that the Democratic
party at large should be let down easy, in view
of their overwhelming defeat, but we cannot
help rejecting that it is no wonder our local
Democracy are utterly crestfallen and depress
ed when they look back upon their part in
the campaign. Their copperhead leadership
and local independent Democratic organ
proved n veritable broken reed for them to
lean on. Under such pilotage they started
out in June with braggart claims of 400 Dem
ocratic votes and 100 old-soldier votes for
Hancock in Brattleboro. With unctious
words this leadership, supplemented by the
efforts of Dickey, Waddell, Mississippi Mar
tin Co., sought to beguile and mislesd the
young men into dark and forbidden political
paths-a work which, at the outset, they fully
expected to accomplish. But the copperhead
bait was too rank, the "Grandmother-S 100
reward business brought out some lively de-
velopments, the young men followed the nat
ural prompting Of their fresh energies and
uncorupted sympathies, and September
found the Republican ranks unbroken. 1t
was Waterloo for the Democratic monde
script leadership and organ and they saw the
point and subsidized. That they so complete
ly and entirely subsidized has been a source of
real regret to us, for it has taken all the fun
out of the latter part of the campaign. To
the nondescript organ our advice is, to begin
again to coddle and hedge for Republican
support, under thin whitewash of ''inde-
pendence." The genuine, honest Democracy
we advise next time to go in on their own
bottom, and avoid all treacherous, disreputa-
BILE and unsavory alliances.