davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

Four hundred thousand dollars is
the reported loss Of the suspended First
National Bank of Newark, and still the
directors profess not TO know where
the money is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

A BEE sting is said to be a sure re-
lief for rheumatism. Those who have
tried it say you don't think of the
rheumatism for several hours after the
annlicatinn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

SEDIMENT or mucous in the urine is a sure
indication OF disease. Take Kldney-Wort and
be cured before it is too late. Use Kidney
Wort and rejoice in health. One package
makes six quarts OF medicine safer, purer,
and more effectual than any bitters or pills.
PATRIOT.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

The Hop BItters Manufacturing Com
pany rs one of ROchester's greatest busi-
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters
have reached sale beyond all prece-
dent, having from their intrinsic value
found their way into almost every
household In the land.-Grdphic.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

A BLIND beggarln Paris wears this
inscription around his neck: "DOn't
be ashamed to give only sou. amt
see,D
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

The VOItaIc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro VoltAis
Belts to the afflicted upon so dAys's trial
Speedy cures guaranteed They mean whAt
they say. Write TO them without delay.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

A New YORK engraver recently
made this mistake: ''Mr. and Mrs.
--respectfully request your pres
ents at a marriage Of their daughter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

SUFFER not disappointment by en-
plOyng too many "cures but tor
the diseases of Infancy use DR.. Balls
Baby Syrup which never disappoinIs,
and costs only % cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
InvigOrates the whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and DiuretiC.

vegetine IL made exclusively from the juices
OF fcarefully-selected barks, roots and herbs. and
so strongly concentrated tn at it will enectually
eradicate from the system every taint or BcrO.
1uIa, ScrOTuIOus III NOR, TumOFs, Can
Ger CancerOus HumOF, ErySipelas,
RaIG Rheum SyphiIItic Diseases, Can.
ker, Faintness Mt the Stomach. and all
Rt1ca, ,InflamInatOry and Chronic Rheu-
maGIsm, Neuralgia, Cont and Spinal
Com pla1nts, can only be enecLu6lty cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and ErupGfve Diseases OF the
Skin, Pustules, PimpIes, BlOtche@,
BOtIS. letter, 6caIdhead and Ring
worm, NEGETINE has never failed TO effect
permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back. Kidney Complaints,
Dropsy, Female weakness. LeucorrhOea, arising
from internal liberation. and uterine diseases
and General DeOiity, VEGEriNE acts directly
upon the causes or these complaints. IL tLVlgo-
rates and strengthens the whole system, acta
upon the cretiye orSans, allays Inflammation
cures liberation and regulates The bowels
For Catarrh Dyspepsia, Babitual CostiVeneSs,
alpltalion of the Heart, Headache, Piles, NerV-
BUSINESS and General Prostratlon OF the Nervous
system. no medicine has ever given such per.
rect satisfaction as the VENETlNR. II puTinea
the blood, ceanses all OF 60 organs, and pos
sesses . cont oIung poWS~ over the nervous
ByBtem-
The remarkable cures eTected by Vegetin0
have induced many physio~ns and apotheca-
nes whom we know, 70 prescribe and use it I'm
their own families.
In fact, Vegetine is the p>st remedy yet dis.
covered for the above diseap@s, and ia the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIR vet placed before
the public.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

IF the Baby is to have health, it must
have sound and refreshing sleep. DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup insures this. Price
2S cents a bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

AS milk and cream are great absor-
bents of impurities IN confined air, we
have frequently suggested that every
care should be exercised in keeping
milk rooms perfectly pure and clean
The firkins should be filled the day be-
fore needed with boiling water, and in
an hour mixed with cold water. Per-
feet cleanliness is very important
consideration from the milking of the
cow until the butter is brought to mar
kpt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

VEGETINE is acknowledged hy all
classes of people to be the best and most
reliable blood purifier in the world.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
AGRICULTURE.

PRoMPTNEsS IN FARM WORK There
are few things more important to sue
cess in farming than promptness in eX-
ecuting all necessary farm work. In
the planting, cultivation and harvest
ing of all farm crops IL is essential that
the work be done in time, for delay is
liable to result in loss, if not in entire
failure. Work done too late Is rarely
as etfectual as that done in season. be-
sides being often much more expensive.
For instance: If the cultivation ola field
of corn, when weeds are starting thick
or fast, is delayed a week too long, the
work becomes much more laborious and
costly, and besides the crop Is perma-
nently injured. In such cases the
work of cultivation Increases by ratio
with each day it is delayed. If the
planting of field of corn is delayed Il
week too late, IL may not have time TO
become fully developedbefore autumn
al frosts, thus causing loss, A farmer
habitually behind with his work Is
not good farmer. He proves his ina.
bility TO manage his business properly.
Such farmer, like n man in debt, and
paving interest, labors under disad-
vantage. He either attempts too little
help, or, as is frequently The case, uses
too little head wsrk. If we wish al
ways to be prompt with our work we
must employ some thought in our busi-
ness. Forethought is one of the far
mer's best servants. 1t will, If prop
erly guided, enable us 10 arrange our
business that our work, shall be done
at the right time. If we do not think
of our work until it is time TO do IT,
we will almost always find unexpected
circumstances which will cause more or
less delay. The successful farmer sees
and provides for emergencies before
they arise, and lays out plan of action
at the commencement Of every piece Of
work. Right here we believe is the
line that often exists between good and
poor farmers, or those who are not.
The successful farmer takes great in
terest in his work, and is continually
looking ahead or forecastlng, so that he
is never in doubt what to do or how to
do it. The successful farmer employs
little thought in his business, lays few
careful plans. and when emergencies
arise has no provisions made TO meet
them, and thus, often gets behind with
hisgwork, and in his haste TO ''catch
up" with 1t, suffers loss, tor "haste
makes waste"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients, nor large-salaried tai
ented putfers to tell what Hop Bitters
will DO or cure, as tney tell their own
story by their certain ami absolute
cures at home.-Ne1o York Independent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

POULTRY YARDs-Every chicken
house should have an ample yard or
grass run, Never clip the wings of
fowls if it can be avoided; it disfigures
the bird, prevents the right use of the
wings, and consequently they will not
thrive as well. They should have
small trees or grape vines for shade, or
to scratch under. Ground bone, sui
phur, charcoal and cayenne pepper
should be administered every eight or
ten days. Sulphur, pepper and char
coal, teaspoOnful mixed with the
morning feed, will contribute much to
the health and appearance of the fowls.
Fowls should have meat once a week.
Cabbages, apples, lettuce, etc., all are
good, and will more than pay for their
cost in the increased supply of eggs.
Young chickens should be kept dry
and clean, at the same time having
pure air, They should have an abun-
dance of fresh water. They should
not have access to stagnant pools or any
kind of slops.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

To DEsToY THE CABBAGE WORM-The
complaint still continues of the rava-
ges of the cabbage-worm and demand
for remedy for it. In an agricultural
journal, few weeks ago, a correspond
ent told of his troubles last year and
that they were already beginning this
season, and asked for some way to dis
lodge the worm. Several knowing
persons responded, and in looking over
their remedies we did not re- ard one
of them as furnishing what was need
ed. But we can tell the enquirer and
all others what is remedy for the
cabbage worm, which is within every
ones reach, If it is properly applied.
1t is simply to sprinkle over the parts
Of cabbage plant where the worm US
ually operates, a pinch Of cayenne or
red pepper. Nothing more or less
Keep a few ounces on hand and
use it when needed, but use it carefully
so as TO reach the insect, and it will
promptly dislodge it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

over the season "between hay and
grass" there is nothing better than
parsnips. They are the only roots
that will remain in the ground all win
Ter without injury from freezing.
They may be dug and fed TO stock at
any time after the frost is out of the
soil till they begin TO leave out. For
cows giving milk in early spring they
are excellent. Horses, sheep and pigs
will also eat them readily. II they are
boiled or steamed pigs and fowls prefer
them to almost any kind of food. Pars-
nips are extensively raised for feeding
fowls in France and Belgium. When
designed for ia tening fowls for the Ia
BILE they are first boiled or steamed and
then fried in cheap fat. The parsnip
is more valuable tor human food than
most persons suppose. They should be
first boiled and then cut in thin slices
AMI fried In lard, butter or "drippings"
till the surface is brown.-Cooked in
this way they are excellent when
served with ham or roast meat. No
edible root is as easily raised in this
country as the parsnip. Our climate
is not favorable TO the production of
turnips, but parsnips may be raised
with very little trouble. They should
be planted in drills from two to three
feet apart, and thinned out so that the
plants have space of about four inches
between them. II cultivated by hand
the rows may be only eighteen inches
apart. 1t is necessary TO cultiva'e the
plants by hand. After they have at
tanned considerable size the foliage will
shade the ground so that little cultiva-
ton is necessary. Five hundred BUSH
els per acre is ar average yield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
Killed by a Dead Snake.

An English clergyman writes from In.
Ola: II will tell you very curious ano
melancholy incident that happened OF
one occasion in q church where l was
conducting the service. The windows
and doors were, of course, all wide open
and through one of these open doors
cobra glided into the church.
~ did not notice it myself, but several
of the congregation did, and were. not
unreasonably, nuchtalarmed. The bea
die, native, was fortunately on the al
ert, and he managed to procure a tul-
war, with which he cut off the creature s
head before it had time to do any mis-
Chief
TRANQUILITY was restored, and the SER
vice proceeded to its close, when many
of the congregation went to look at the
dead snake as it lay headless on the
ground. Among them was man who,
in his curiosity to examine the reptile,
put his foot on the head and rolled it
toward him, when he instantly uttered
loud exclamation and drew his foot away
By some means or ether he had contrived
to set in action the muscular apparatus
attached to the poison fangs, which had
dartcd violently forward and struck him
on the foot. Al remedies were useless
in half an hour the poor fellow was q
corpse, proving, with a vengeance, the
awful virulence of the poison of tho cobra
ola capello.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
BRIBERY.
y.ILs IN BLAINE's POLITICAL COFFIN.

SaILs IN BLAINEs POLITICAL COFFIN.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 16.-Ihe examination of The
alleged bribery cases was continued to-day.
Swami, of Minot, n member Of the House, re-
peated in greater detail the statements previ-
ously made by him in regard to the methods
adopted by Wallace r. White 20 induce him to
stay away from the House resign his seat.
Scion Chase corroborated Swanns testimony
in regard to the latters interview with him on
the subject of the transaction with Wallace
White.
Moses Hartman testified and repeated in
substance his statement and affidavit previous
ly published.
Jas. o. White, member of the legislature and
cousin of Wallace h. White. testified az to the
letters advising him he had better go home and
not attend the Legislature, and offering him
$1,000 to absent himself. He also detailed the
method used by Swami and himself to involve
ard expose his cousin.
Bartholomew Wentworth testified to the at
temp.s TO bride him by Chas. E. Kicker, Of
North Berwick.
Albert Cu,hman, member of the House,
testified to efforts of his son and Llewellyn
Powers to keep him away from the egislature,
telling him he could get moro money than by
attending the session. Noah Barker, Senator,
corroborated CuEhman's testimony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17

should refuse to hear evidence and determine
the question, and should, by reason of such
refusal, issue q summons to the candidate not
elected, the case would iai
under tho ralo above stated.
Question 6-Apswer-If objection was made
persons, a. set forth In tho statement present-
ed US, and the House took no action thereon,
then an organization Of the House or Senate In
the manner described in this question, would
be illegal and vsid. The court expressed
tho opinion on the former
occasion that the Senate could organize with
less than quorum of members, 50 Maine, 663
where less than quorum were elected, a con-
diticn of things that might happen when 1t re-
quired majority of votes to elect Senator'S
but the doctrine of that case cannot apply
when quorum is in fact elected.
Question 7-Auswer-Withsu legal organi-
Eatlon formed and legal officers chosen by
seventy-six members present and vot-
ing in tho House of Representatives, and
by sixteen members present and voting
in the Senate, upon given measure, no oflcer
can be chosen, nor law passed, nor business
done. except to adjourn. No less than seventy
six members can constitute quorum OF
the House of Representatives, nor can less than
sixteen members, now that plurality elects.
constitute aquorum Of the Senate, nor can either
house, without legal organization formed
attendance of absent members. 1t is the House
or Senate, when formed and organized, that has
power to compel such attendance, and it is not
within tho power of persons who are persons
elect to do 30. The attendance may
under our constitution be compelled by snch
penalties az each house may provide. Until q
legal organization has been effected there is no
house to provide penalties for such
purpose. Until legal organization is
completed there is no officer in either house to
issue warrrnt against absent members. No
such power was committed or intended to be
committed into hands Of persons not compris-
ing and acting as an organized body.
[Note.-At sso'clock this morning only tho
above portion o. the answer of tho court had
been received. isavins the dictum Of the court
to some eighteen of the questions propounded
by the Republicans to be received, rendering
it impossible for rs to give q full report this
morning. By tns tenure of the above, how
ever, the important fact is manifest that the
court, as was to be expected from
the parsisanship shown in the reply to Gov.
Garcelon's inquiries, has decided every ques-
ton propounded in favor of the Republicans.
ED, GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
INGALLS,.
AHTRoNY's TESTIMONY.


WAs1NGroz, Jan. l6.-The frat witness
called in the Ingalls, case to-day was e1-Gov.
Anthony of Kansas. Counsel fer tho memo
rialists stated they intended to provo by this
witness that member Of the Legislature named
McClintock had told Gov. Anthony he had been
offered money by ingalls, friends to vote for
ingalls,, and that he had kept the money over
turned it next day and voted against Ingalls,.
Gov, Anthony's evidence on this point was
ruled inadmissable by the committee. q ma
iority of whom held substantially that the
charge of bribery against Senator lngolls could
not be sustained by hearaay evidence of this
sort. Gov. Anthony further testified that
about the time of the election, hs was ap-
preached by d. O.. Dawes. whs said he had
been sent by Senator ingalls, to interview An
thsny, and that if Anthony would withdraw
his name and retire from the contest for the
senatorship. he would place the resignation of
the postmaster at Lsavenworth in Authony's
hands, and that Ingalls, would use his influence
to secure the appointment OF any person An
thsny might choose to nominate for tho posi-
ton. This proposition, Gov. Anthony ssys
hs rejected then and there.
At the conclusion of the examination Gov
Anthony, who is now in contempt before the
senate subcommittee at Topeka, explained to
the committee his reason fer this refusal. 1t
was, he said, sinply because b: had 6eea
connection in tho Kansas legislature for the
position now held by Senator ingalls,. AID he
didn't believe it q fair or honorable thing to do
to como forward and testify in the case until
he was compelled to dc - by order OF the SEN
ate, This ex explanation seemed to be entirely
satisfactory to the committee, which then ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION.

Meeting Of tho Association In Chicago
New Colony Established in Nebraska
Success Of the Mobiles County, MIMI,
Colony.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Ths directors OF the
Catholic colonization association OF the United
States has been in session at the Grand Pacifac
Hotel the past three days and just closed their
labors. The three western bishops who are
most actively identified with the work, viz:
Bishop Spalding, of Peoria; 1reland,so st.
Paul, and OConnor, of Omaha, were in
attendance Bishop Spalding presided and W.
J. Onaghan acted as secretary. The board de.
cided to call in the subscription to the capital
stock, which is more than fully taken. Land Tor
= COLONY in Greeley county. Neb., "A, O00 acres,
has been purchased and will DO open to emil
grants and colonists by the 10th OF February
Contracts were made to-day for necessary
houses which will be shipped from here, those
to include church, house for emigrants, etc
Town sites were deternined on ana
named respectively, O'Connor and
Sn.ulding in compliment to
the two bishops.
The COLONY of the association. in Mobiles
county, Mimi. established originally under the
auspices of Bishop Ireland, was reported
complete success. Nearly three-fourtbs OF the
land ia already sold to parties chiefly from
Boston and vicinity. The project of paper
TO be published in the interests of tho oolonlza-
ton wss proposed by Rev. Father .Byrne, of
Newark, N. J. That subject WAS referred to
the three bishops and Father Byrns. The
board adjourned subject to call OF the presl-
dent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
A New Years Dream.

Dear, dainty little miss she has dropp-
ed off into slumber, and her dreams are
with fantastic shapes from elf and fairy
land. New Year is at hand, glowing
with mlrth and happiness and joy. There
shall be no stunt to plum-pudding and
mince-pic, to apples, to oranges, and
preserved fruits. These tricksome elves
are wantonly sporting with her fears.
One spider legged little fellow makes a
football of the precious plum-pudding;
another mocks her with mince pie bal
anced on his outlandish head. A third Of
fers her an empty glass, the wine being
spilled from dccanter in shower-bath
over whitehead urchin, directly over
head. Two elves tear bcnbon apart
another couple amusc themselves witt
the nut crackers, one of them being
squeezed with its vice-like grip. What
irolics are being played around tho pre-
served g:nger-jar, aud how merry is that
long nosed urchin at her feet, who balan-
ances an orange with the skill of an &C
robat! Sweet little princess, dream on
until you are awakened, as was sleepin
beauty in the wood by kiss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
A Strange Death.

DR.. Adolf Sander, physician in Ger
many, IN 1874, while dressing contrivcd
to get a shirt-button between his teeth,
and while laughing the button slipped
into the larynx. All the exertIons of his
surgical friends to remove it were vain,
and it sank into the right lung, which
soon became irritated. Splitting OF blood
ensued, and looking forward to his death
as not very remote, he removed to villa
he had near Frankfort Main, to
pass his last days in quiet. Here he was
surprised by violent fit of coughing, in
which the button was elected. His heath
rapidly improved, and IN couple of
months regarding himself as quite cured,
he resumed his professional work; but
last year symptoms manifested them
selves that the lung had not recovered.
He gradually wasted away, and few
DAYS ago died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-17
Fight Over q Debt.

Yesterday afternoon John Doherty, pro-
prietor of grocery store at the corner OF Fort
street and Western avenue, appeared before
Clerk Carleton looking as though he had been
put through threshing machine. he swore
out warrant for the arrest of Thomas Baus-
kek on q charge Of assault and battery.
Dshertys story is that Bauskek has for the
past two years owed him IS for sack
of floor. BE has repeatedly asked
for the amount of his claim,
but each time has been put off with promises.
Yesterday he met Bauskek in front of the
store and again asked him for the money,
when, without any provocation, he was as
saul,ed and beaten about the head with a
TIN pail which Bsuskek had in his hand. Off
Ger Murphy was sent With a warrant to arrest
the Founder, but found him in bed and in
worse condition than the party who
charged him with assault. The case will come
up before Judge Flint this morning if Bauskek
is able to appear.