davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-06
Cheap Girls.

A girl who makes herself too cheap
is one to be avoided. No young man
not even the worst, except for base
purpose-wants anything to do with a
cheap young lady. For wife, none
but fool or a rascal will approach
such woman. Cheap girls are moth
ing but the refuse. and the young men
know it, and they will look in every
other direction for life long partner
before they will give a glance at the
pinchbeck stuff that tinkles at every
turn for fascinating the eye OF any that
will look. You think it is quite the
correct thing to talk loudly and coarse
", be boisterous and hoydenish in all
public places, to make yourself so bold
and forward and commonplace every.
where that people wonder whether you
ever had mother, or home, or any
thing to do! So be it. You will pro-
badly be taken for whatyOu are worth,
and one of these years, if you do not
make worse than shipwreck of your
self. you will begin to wonder where
the charms are that you once thought
yourself possessed of, and what evil
spirit could have so befooled you. Go
on, but remember cheap girls attract
nobody but fools and rascals.-Et.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-06
News Miscellany.
The Square Truth About It.

The Altoona Tribune says that the
most liberal men to deal with, no mat
ter in what business they may be, are
always those who advertise literally,
and lersons who are about to buy will
always find it to their advantage to
consult the columns of the newspapers
to find out, where they can buy the
best. 1t Is not safe to patronize man
who won't advertise, for the same slug
gish spirit and hack of enterprise as
shown by ,hisnlack of appreciation Of
advertising viii be found preyadng his
whole 6usiness. Men who advertise
are those who come out boldly and do
business above board. They say here
are our goods and these are our prices,
and we will suit you IN both. They can
afford to sell cheaper and do, because
by doing Target business they are en-
abIed to buy and Sell cheaper and make
money in the long run 1t is folly to
expect q man who does a small, slow
and old fashioned business, to sell as
cheaply as one who pushes things along
and is up to the times in all things.
1t can't be done, and those persons who
wish the most for their money will al
ways patronize the men who advertise
their goods and wares and deal fairly
and s9uarely with the public,
AN IMPORTANT INvENTION.-Dan
iel Williamson of Sunbnry has pat
ented machine of his invention which
binds a sheaf Of grain with band
made of straw taken from the sheaf.
The inventor has already been written
to by Mr.. Whitley of the Champion
Reaper Co., of Springfield, Ohio, Il
Reaper Manufacturing Co. at San
pusky, Ohio, and also by the Osborne
Reaper Co, to open negotiations for
the purchase of h is invention. The
binder caN easily be attached to any
reaper and the additional burden will
be trifiDg. Mr.. Williamson is a
| Pennsylvania German, tailor, and
aged about 50 years.
1T SHOULD OPERATE AS A WAR
NING.-Mrs. Aggie Beach, a woman in
Whitehall township, Lehigh county,
Pennsylvania, was ''jawing'' her, chill
dren. the neighbors, a hired girl and
every body in general, when her hus-
band entered and lnterposed a mild
word. She opened her mouth Cor an
angry reply, but spasm contracted
her cheek, her lower jaw fell, and she
could neither speak nor shut her mouth;
her tongue hung out and her eyes near
ly started out of their sockets: She
had dlslOcated her jawbone in her vic.
lent effort to make q stinging reply to
her haSbana.
PRETTY WELL SUPPLIED.-NOrthum
berland county has siXtY-nine attorneys,
thirty -seYen of whom live in Sunbury,
ten in Milton, ten in Shamokin, four in
Northumberland, threein WatsontOwn,
two in Mt. Carmel, one in Montandon,
one in Turbotville and one in River
side.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-06
CATITION I


All persons are hereby cautioned no
to buy note drawn by me- in favor o
Thomas Harper, and held for collection
by Solomon Ettlinger. as l will not pay
the same unless compelled by law, hav.
ing an offset against said note for al
most twice its amount.
JACOB NEIDIGH.
Woodward, Pa, Apl. 23d, 1880.
We would respectfully inform
'',Touath" that we cannot publish his
"Aaronsburg Sketches, arst and most
ly because he does not give his real
name. This is required in all cases.
The rule is imperative and without eX-
ception. And again because "Jonath'
handles some of his neighbors n tritie
too freely. He says "a. is very duh
this week for the only reason that the
proprjetors are absent" and then indl'
Gates Enthusiastically who the proprietors
of Aaronsburg are. That's style of
wit that people don't like bit. Last
ly we have good, efficient itemizer in
A. who dishes up the weekly news in
the most approved style. Only this
week, for some reason, he failed to come
to time.
-Lewisburg has nearly if not as
many preachers as she has lawyers.
For evidence note the following; Evan
gelical-Revds. Z. kohr, Z. Horn
berger, Geo. Hunter, w. NJ. Gro
man, 5. T. Buck, w. L. Thomas,
-Reeser,- -Detweiler. Lutheran
Rev. w. w. Criley. Reformed
-Reyds. Layton Gearhart, J. e..
Bucher. Chrlstian-Rev. f. Abbot.
sbyterian-Revds. -M'Donald,
-Krum. Methodist-Revds. III. G.
Dill. NJ. X. Foster. Baptist-RevdS.
j. r. Loomis, F. w. Tustin,
Geo. Frear, David Williams, A. h.
Bell, S. w. Zeigler, d. J. Hill.
Besidesthe above the College contains a
number of ministerial candidates.
The Lock Haven Journal gives the
following account of the patient suffer-
ings of young lady aged "a years
near Wolfe'S Store, in Brush Valley
who has been an invalid all her life
time, and has never been removed from
her cradle We never heard of this
case before, although Wolfe'S Store is
but miles from Millheim:
. At Wolfe's Store, Centre county, "
sides family named MiniCb, which
has for member young lady nov
aged "a years, who has never been able
to sit up minute. From her infancy
she was afflicted with a remarkable
growth os the head, the other parts OF
the body remaining slender and power.
less. Instead Of the perietal bones unit.
ing aU the top they separated, and the
"SOtt spot" common to children under
one year remains yet, while the entire
head is elongated and has a circumfe-
renee about as large as that of Com.
mon peck measure. She is about five
feet in length and has spent all her days
in the cradle. 1t is impossible for her
to raise her head by any muscular eX-
ertion, and she requires the same at
tention that was necessary when a
mere baby. She is quite sensible and
converseS with members of her own
family, but is exceedingly averse to
strangers. The eye Of curiosity so often
obtained upon unfortunate beings of
this class, causes her to vince and blush
and give other signs of uneasiness,
showing a native senSitiveness. She
seems to bide her wearisOme Situation
with resignation seldom found in the
human kind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-06
DIED.

On the Tst inst, in Mllheim, OF dropsy, Mr..
David TitlOw, aged 50 years.
On the Goth ult., at Bellefonte, Mr.. John
lnusser, sr, aged 81 years and months.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-06
MARRIED.

On the ith inst, d. ID. Hennick, to NJ
Amelia a. HainS, both OF Centre Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
Scrubbing Made Easy-A New Invention
by st. Paul Men.

Scrubbing Made Easy-A New Invention
by st. Paul Men.
Pfeifer's hall, on Wabashaw street, was the
scene yesterday afternoon of novel exhibi-
ton, being the first public trial in this city of
Pirrupg Bros. d Zisbe's patent scrubbing ap-
paratus, the working of which formed an en-
tirely new and interesting spectacle. No bet
ter place could have been chosen for the test
than the large area of floor At cfeifer's hall and
the experiment was entirely satisfactory, es-
tablishing as it did the immense superiority of
the apparatus over any similar affair that has
ever been patented.
The patent consists of an oblong machine in
the shape of an inclined plane, the bottom
edge of which fits closely to the surface of the
floor. The machine is made of the best quality
of galvanized iron and the interior is used as a
receptacle for the scourin9s of the floor. A
patent mop goes with the machine, the end of
which contains brush of the most durable
material. The brush is oblong in shape and
the lower side has an attachment of rubber
with which the refuse, dirt and water is drawn
into the machine after the application of the
brush, leaving the floor perfectly clean, dry and
white. The result of the test was most salts
factory, being as follows:
Scrubbing test-commenced scrubbing at 35
minutes past o'clock at the dining room, and
finished minutes past q o clock; commenced
at the main hall (stage excepted) 5 minutes
past 8 o'clock and ended at IS minutes past
o'clock, to the perfect satisfaction OF Mr.. Peter
pfeifer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The brush man ufRcturers at Lansinburg, N.
Y, have advanced the wages of their work.
men.
The New York Republican State committee
have organized with Chester A. Arthur. chair
man.
Aaron A. Golfer, prominent Wholesale gro
Ger of New Albany, Ind, died at his residence
near that city yesterday.
Geo. Anderson, many years bookkeeper in
the Bank of Kentucky, died yesterday at
Louisville after a brief illness. He was q man
highly honored and much respected.
A temporary Injunction has been granted
against the Home Mutual Fire and Marine in
surance company, of St. Louis, and an agent
appointed by the court to take charge of its
affairs.
The starch manufacturers in convention at
Cincinnati determined to advance the price 4
cent per pound, provided the firms not repre-
sented at the convention would agree to the
advance.
The Western Union telegraph company yes
terday got out another injunction from .
Kansas City court, against the Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific railways and the American
Union telegraph company.
Mr.. o. H. Booth of Mansfield, O., has been
appointed superintendent OF telegraph of the
Jacksonville, Madison L Indianapolis railroad,
giving him with other lines under his manage
ment, over ten thousand miles of wire.
A bill hes been filed in the United States Cir
cult Court at Baltimore to restrain the Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio canal company from making any
contract with the railroads to carry coal from
the mines of Western Virginia at a rebate on
tolls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
APrictical Joke.

When Judge Flint adjusted the steelyards
at the municipal court yesterday morning q
wag named Thomas Koran rose to explain.
Mr.. Koran, be it known, belongs to that in
finitely funny brood of sly fellows known as
practical jokers. To get the lockwood on q
practical joke is good deal like
pre-empting some other fellows pat
emit, or attempting to mesmerize the
business end of wasp; both
efforts require genius, and if q man is lack
ing in the divine sfflstus, the laugh is fire.
quently observed to illuminate the wrong
side Of the jowl. FIR instance, Thomas
Koran swore out warrant on Wednesday
for the arrest of Frederick Burnand, whom
he charged with stealing his timepiece. The
former was returning from wake few
nights since and he tarried too long over his
lager at Burnaud's saloon on Seventh street.
The soothing nature of the sack wooed him
to softest slumber, and while his fancy was
enjoying picnic in the realms of dreams
somebody got away with his watch, replac-
ing it with two shilling ticker. In the
language of the forid school of romanticists
Koran awoke to realize that he
had been bereft of his Jewels.
He swore out q warrant for the arrest of
Burnand, and when the case was called yes
terday morning he explained that Burnand
hadn't cabbaged the watch at all, but that it
had been taken by his partner and the whole
thing was practical joke.
The defendant was discharged, and at last
accounts Tom O'Brien was wrestling with o
chart of the larnyx to ascertain where the
laugh came in, but up to last night it had
not been discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
FRANCE.
NIHn1sTs' MANIFESTO.

PARIS, March 5.-The irreconcilsble journals
publish what purports to be manifesto of the
Russian revolutionary executive committee,
justifying the plot against the Gar which re-
suited in the explosion in the winter palace.
The manifesto expresses regret at the death of
the unfortunate soldiers in the palace, but de-
clares such catastrophes are inevitabls SO long
as the army is the bulwark of imperial autoc-
racy. It says revolution is forced on Russia
BY the governments repression of intellectual
development, and that the struggle must con-
tinue till the Gear abdicates or grants con-
stitutiou, and it declares: I'VE will triumph
at all costs"
WORK OF INTRIGUING AGENTS.
PARIS, March 5.-Le Temps says the Russian
revolutionary manifesto published here to-day
is merely the work of intriguing agents seek
ing TO embroil France in quarral with Russia.
PERMANENT CONSPIRACY.
In debate on article seven in the Senate to-
day Ferry declared the Society of Jesus was a
permanent conspiracy against the state.
HARTMANN.
PARIS, March 5.-The Russian ambassador
has assured the French government its de-
cision in the matter of the surrender of Hart
mann, whatever it may be, will not affect the
relations between France and Russia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
A st. Paul Boy Winning Honors.


The commencement exercises of the Ohio
Medical college took place at Cincinnati on tho
I'd inst, class of 12l graduating The high
est honors appear to have been won by Geo.
Mathes, son of Jacob Msthes, OF this city. The
following prizes were awarded him:
Professor Forchheimer's prize for best writ.
ten examination in physiology, George Lewis
Mathes, st. Paul, Mimi, microscope.
Professor Ransohof's prize for best paper on
final examination in his department, George
Lewis Mathes. st. Paul, Minn., gold medal.
Professor seely's prize for best oral e!amina-
ton in ophthslmology, George Lewis Mathes,
st. Paul, Mimi, gold medal.
Faculty prize, gold medal for greatest excel
lence on final examination, George Lewis
Mathes, st. Paul, Mimi.
Besides the four prizes above but nine were
awarded, and no other pupil obtained more
than one. The faculty prize is an mark of
merit This promising student commenced
his career in DR.. Richeson's Office, in this city,
and he has proved q credit both to himself and
friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CossrANT1NopLE, March 5.-Horace Maynard
United States consul, has sailed from Smyrna
on three months tour in Syria and Egypt:
RIO JANEB1o, March 5.-The Gillian fleet has
attacked Area. The commander of the iron
clad Huascar was killed during the engage
ment.
LONDON, March S. -To-night G, 700 bales of
wool sold, chiefly Adelaide and Cape, at full
rates. The bidding shows undiminished spirit.
Market very firm.
LAHORE. March 5.-Persian letters state that
Chabaz Khan, the governor appointed by the
British, has fled from Kohistan.
LONDON, March 5.-A Berlin dispatch says
the populatian of Finland is manifesting de-
sire for independence. The movement is be-
lieved to be q serious one and founded on q
widespread national feeling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
Charged with Bastardy.


A telegram was received by chief Weber
yesterday morning from the sheriff of Anoka
county enquiriDg for a young man named
Russell Smith who is wanted on the charge
of bastardy. It was stated that Smith had
been working in the pineries and that in
formation Of his whereabouts might be
learned at the Office of Bassett, Martin u
Co., on West Fifth street, with whom
the young man had business.
The case was given to Detective Bresett
and upon visiting the Office in question he
was fortunate enough to find his man, who
had arrived on the morning train and at
once repaired to the office of the firm desig.
mated. The young man was informed of
the nature of the charge and conducted to
the station to await the arrival of the sher-
if. He claims it is case Of blackmail.
Sheriff Frcst took him to Anoka last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
IN the Interest Of the Northwestern.
Interview with Albert Keep in Chicago Trib

Interview with Albert Keep in Chicago Trib-
une.
A Tribune representative yesterday called
upon President Albert Keep, of the Chicago Il
Northwestern Railroad company.
Mr.. Keep stated that Mr.. Hughitt is at St.
Paul now, but had given no intinatiou before
his leaving for that point, of any intention to
accept the presidency of that road. he doubt
ed very much that there vas any truth in the
rumor, but could not positively deny it. The
Chicago l. Northwestern railroad had no direct
interest in the new line, but
there could be no doubt that it
would be worked favorable to the Northwestern
interest. The Chicago & Northwestern bad q
forty years contract with the st. Paul line to
use it as its St. Paul outlet from Elroy Wis, to
81. Paul, and both companies were well salts
fed with the arrangement, and it would no
doubt be continued the same as heretofore.
While the Northwestern as q corporation had
no intereat in the new line, yet several of its
prominent stockholders, as Messrs. Dow, Hug
hit, Porter, Flower and others, are also stock
holders in the St. Paul, Omaha & Chicago
railroad, which makes it certain that the line
will be worked in the interest of and in har-
mony with the Chicago i North western.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
Action of the Bohemians.

The GLOBE is in receipt of series of reso-
lutions adopted or endorsed by sixty-fve
Bohemians relative to the removal of Police
man Wilimovsky by the mayor. The resolutions
are too lengthy for publication entire, but they
declare that they consider the removal an in
suit to their nationality, and wish to know
why it was done. They want charges and
specifications, and state that some one person
has been endeavoring to undermine their fell
low citizen, their closing resolution broadly In
timating that there should be no religious
Qualification required in policeman. The
mayor is absent, and copy of the resolutions
will be sent him on his return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar
ket.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CHICAGO, March 5.-Foreign advices six pence
higher on cargoes. Our market opened hrm
and continued so for the first hour of change.
The continual hammering of the long futures
by our active traders is having its effect. They
don't seem to care for the fire price as q grand
climax. The premium has gradually weakened
off to only 4 cent for May above April. and
still We are not happy. The trading for March
and April is very light, and tn situation is a
beautifully fearful kick against the gang and
still they smile. A petition was circulated on
the board for signatures to amend the rules 30
that wheat stored in Milwaukee could be de-
liverable on contracts here by discounting the
contract price Z half cent per bushel. We notice
among tksMgners names of three men who have
run desperate corners on this market. and are
foremost in advocating the repeal of the corner
rule, and one of them is one of our head Off
GERS of the board. Don't you wonder at the
low ebb of morals. That the first kickers should
be persons that have taken the marrow right
ont Of Ms time and again. The ridfcule that
was heaped upon them would make common
cur sick, SO they say it was only put out for
feeler. There are so many sucker commission
houses who swallowed it all, bob and sinker,
and telegraphed it to their friends, just literal
ly flooding the country with this trash, that
what was started for feeler, as they say, was
really disaster to many poor cuss that had
pinned his faith to the ability of the gang to
carry out what they by their actions had sdver-
tised. God help the poor, the rich can beg.
Curb, $1.241s April; 81. Is May.
Corn remarkably strong for the big excite
ment in wheat May 40s4c; 41]4c July.
Provisions-Nothing of importance to note
in this product; light trade and fluctuations;
signers in the pit generally; bad sign for
bears. A syndicate was made up this noon to
sell 10000 barrels Of April pork. They threw
10000 onto the market and this afternoon they
are scratching gravel to get it back. Curb
@1l.7211S to sll.75 April. Lard quiet. $3.50 bid
April. Short ribs s6.471s bid April. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
RUSSIA.
MEIOpITsKY EXECUTED;

MELODITSKY EXECUTED
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-Meloditsky, the
Nihilist who attempted to shoot Gen. Melikoff,
Wednesday, was brought from the fortress to
the place Of execution, strapped in sitting
yosition in black vehicle, with his back to
the horses. A placard, bearing the words Estate
criminal" was attached to his breast. A COM
pany of Cossacks formed the escort. The scat
fold was surrounded by infantry drawn up in
and after reaching it, Meloditsky was quite
calm, smiling occasionally. After the sentence
had been read, Meloditsky turned and bowed
on all sides to the people. Just before he was
delivered to the hangman, he said q few words
to the priest and kissed the cross. The execu-
ton took place in the presence OF an immense
crowd. The body remained hanging twenty
minutes. The police arrested seven men IN
the crowd, having the appearance OF students.
Thew were taken to the fortress under q strong
escort.
MELoDITsKY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT THE
TRIAL.
PARIS March ga dispatch from st. Peters
burg says Gen. Melikoff's would-be assassin
Meloditsky, when arrested behaved In such q
manner as TO suggest mental derangment, but
the surgeon pronounced him sane. When be-
fore Gen. Zuroff he made . declaration regard
ing his arrest last year and escape from lnsk.
He said he was a native of Minsk, so years old
and became q convert from Judaism because it
was impossible for Jew to live in st. Peters
burg. Gen. Melikof Wednesday evening or
dered court martial Thursday forenoon and
the trial began at II that day. The prisoner
was insolent in language and demeanor. He
refused to stand up or take any part in the
proceedings. saying he had nothing to add to
what he had already told Gen. ZuroH. that he
didn't want to be troubled any more and that
he wanted the matter finished. Dispositions
were then read and the prisoner was with
drawn while the court dellberated. He was
brought back at o clock, when judgment was
pronounced.
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
PARIS March SIT is said that on the cen
tennial of the surrender of Yorktown the gov
eminent here will be officially invited by the
Washington cabinet to be represented at the
celebration. Assurances are given that crack
regiment from the French army and heet of
our finest war vessels will be sent to Yorktown
to do honor to the occasion.
THEIR OFFENsE.
It is said the seven men taken into custody
by the police at the execution of Meloditsky,
were arrested for saying that though the pres
emit attempt had failed another would succeed.
GREAT SUBTRACTION.
A Berlin dispatch reports The car, in his
letter to Emperor William, states that the en-
peror's letter of congratulations produced
intense satisfaction in st. Petersburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-06
Repudlat ng Bill Vetoed.

RICHMOND, March 5.-The Governor has
vetoed the Riddleberger bill. He says the title
of the act ito re-establish the public credit
is misnomer, the object being really to re-
pudiate large part of the State debt. He
holds that the people, by repeated acts of the
assembly and by the constitution adopted in
1869, have acknowledged as due the entire
principal, more than $4,000. 600 of which is
now attempted 10 be repudiated by this bill.