Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12

Don't forget it.
r. B. HAYES is teaching Elocution
at Lock Haven, just now. This is not
the man that is trying to play Presi-
dent for Mr.. Tilden, at 900 and IN
cidentdlS year. This one understands
his business much better than does the
Ohio bungler.
Charley Frankenberger offers his
home, near town, at private sale. Any
person desiring property of this size
would do well to look at this one for
there is not q more complete property
in this neighborhood.
The buildings are all new and very
complete. Good water in abundance
all the year round and choice fruit of
every kind. IF.
There are plenty of opportunities of
attending religious meetings in this
ueighhorhood, this week A confer
ence of ministers meets in Millheim,
on Tuesday evening, and will remain
in session for several days, and a camp
meeting also begins just below Aarons-
burg, on Wednesday, to continue over
Sabbath. Let people properly improve
these privileges.
Our young friend Mr. t. o. Metz
ger, who works in the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, Philadelphia, writes us
that work has never been so brisk in
that big concern as now. About 2700
men are employed and ten locomotives
are turned out complete every week.
Since January PSI "iron horses" have
been manufactured and sent out, filling
orders for Australia, Wales, Cuba,
South America and Russia.
We are gratiied to know that
"Unser Fritz" is getting along well
and likes the place and business.
Dora Young, favorite daughter
of the late Brigham Yohng, in Chi
cago. She is described as 4 particular.
| ly attractive and handsome woman,
with beautiful complexion and COL
den hair. She lesSeS faShionably and
in good taste. She has considerable
property, secured from her fathers es-
tate by successful suit at law, and
intends to enjoy it. Two years ago she
was a Jealous Mormon, but now she
abominates the system and has forsaken
her old home and friends.
About one mile east of Curtin
Station, on the Bald Eagle Valley
Railroad, Tie early morning train on
Tuesday morning jumped the track,
theI baggage car and two coaches roll
ling Overa steep embankmsnt. The
train was filed with county officials
bound for Bedford to attend the con-
vention of county officials of the State.
A great many ladies we're aboard, but
nobody was seriously hurt. Some OF
the Passengers, however, had some mir,
aculouS escapes, just getting out from
underneath the rolling cars, having
been thrown through the windows.
The case of vandalism occurred in
st. Marks cemetery at Levi stown the
other week, and if tile perpetrator
could be discovered he would receive a
lesson that would prevent his repeti-
tion of It. A shaft had recently been
erected to the memory of former res
pected citizen, Lewis Fees-a very neat
piece of work. Thursday night the
fence was scaled and the shaft and let
tering mutilated It would be vile re-
venge upon the dead, but he was not
known to haYe an enemy while living,
and the motive of the act cannot be i'm.
agined.
The Coatesville Times says: On
Tuesday of this week Washington
Happersett, engineer at e. E.. Pennock
s. Go. IS iron WORKS, north of this place,
was engaged in talking politics with
young mar named Jerry Reardon. One
word brought on another until at last
they got to fighting, when Jerry picked
upa pair of large roller tongs and struck
Mr.. Happersett on the back of the
head, telling him to the ground and in
fllcting Il wound in his head about three
inches long. He was SO weak from
loss of blood that he hadto be conveyed
to his home in carriage. A physician
was Immediately sent for, who dressed
the wound, and at pressnt Mr.. Happier
sett is lying in a Very critical condi-
| tion.
READ THIs.-It will pay good house
keepers to cut this out and paste it up
in the kitchen. Charcoal, laid fiat
while cold on burn, cluses the pain
to abate Immediately; by leaving it on
for an hour the burn seems almost
healed when the wound is superficial.
Tained meat, surrounded with it, IS
sweet ened. Strewn over heaps Of dec
omposed pelts, or over dead animals,
| charcoal prevents any unpleasant odOr.