davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18
DIED..

Died At Rebersburg, Pa, Aug. 18th, 1884, OF
consumption, Ammon Erastus Wolf, son OF
Henry Wolf, aged 81 yearEj month and Il
days F.t.
His remains were buried In RebersburG Gene
terry. Tuesday morning, August 18th, in the pre-
Sence OF many mourning relatives and large
concourSe of people. The mourntul occasion
was improved by nn able sermon bv Rev. w. NJ.
Lands from John 6: 69 and a., followed by the
writer in words OF admOnltion and comfort
Revs. j. Il. belong and W. A. Haas also assist
ed in the services.
Anon r. Wolf was a man OF fine intellect.
aud therefore might have been very infuen-
tial aud use ul man in the Church of Christ, but
also! Ike so many others equally gifted, was
enticcd and drawn away from God and the
Church, and found employment II not enjoy
ment IN things that are not only questionable
but sinful IN themselves. He permitted himself
10 oe appointed an agent for speculative lie in
Stirance. which among other things he so much
deprecate during his last days he was brought
up IN a christian family, under ptouS influence
eS, and At mature age united with the Christian
Church; hut accC riding 10 his own confession,
bitter SORROW and lamentations did not walk
with God" according 10 HIS profession and
vow. For this he wept bitter tears OF repent
ancs. turning unto God with contIttion OF heart
and confession ol sin, and with faith laid hold
OF Gods promises and found Jesus, the sinner 3
niend, precious 10 his soul. He called his
friends and neighbOrs together to re lolce with
him In the mercy ard goodness of Od, so Sfrik
ingly shown To him. He took his associates 10y
the hand, earnestly eXhorting and entreating
them to cousecrate themselves totle service Of
God, and not continue 10 live as he had done
While health we're his.
Thus passed away a noble young man in the
very prime OF life. We fr2ly believe that in
his last days he was pardoHed. accepted and
redeemed by the Lord Jesus Christ May his
short but brilliant testimony for Jesus and his
solemn words OF adnonition and warning bear
rich fruit FOR eternity.
He leaves behind him q sorrowing widow and
a little daughter. May the Lord be unto the
widow more than q husband, and unto the little
orphan more than an earthfyfather, and finally
unite them an unbrok en- family 1T Gods right
hand above. w. TX. NJ.
On the l4th inst, in Millheim, Mary Emma,
daughter OF Henry X. and Rosie II. Luse, and
granddaughter Of Rev. c. +. and Mary A. Del
ninger, aged months and 20 days.
On the 18th inst, in Mlliheim, Mrs. Catharine
Held, aged IS years, s months ana "a days.
Funeral to-day Thursday at 2o'clock, p. NJ
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18

For five years have been troubled
with Constipation, Liver and Stomach
troubles, coupled with loss Of memory
and sleepless nights. Three bottles Of
ID. II. V. G. has made me a we'll man
aud happy one.
Johnston Miller, Insurance,
Syracuse, n. Y
Guaranteed by all dealers.
ACCIDENT. Monday afternoon a
painful accident happened to ten
year old daughter tf Mr.. Henry Ne
Swartz, near Millheim. Mr.. Swartz
was engaged in rolling log to his saw
mill, the little girl assisting. The log
had been rolled short distance and
then left running down little hill It.
self. The girl stood up close to the
log, which caught her dress as 1t start
ed, and was thrown clear over on the
the other side. 1t seems that then the
end of the log must have struck the
girls face bruising and lacerating the
one side Of it badly. 1t is not knpwn
yet whether the eye is injured. The
wound is severe one though not
necessarily dangerous.
Last week we had q broad, heavy
streak of luck. First we got q dicker
with n kind lady for a Christmas
turkey. She is to fatten it nice and
plump, butcher and clean 1t at the prop
er time, all ready for the roasting pan
and take it al out in Journals.
Next we got an invitation from brother
Abs Musser TO attend the grand Iaines
township picnic soon to come off, in
cluding complimenta ry tickets for the
whole "naushalt ung" for dinner. We
gratefully accepted the generous pref
fer matter of course" Lastly we
found two-cent coin out at Smith
town in the middle OF the road, which,
though it looks little the worse for
wear will be gladly received at par by
one or the other of our creditors, ON ac-
count. If luck keeps gushing upon us
at this rate we will soon get indepeud-
ent and saucy rs Philadelphia boot
black.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18
MARRIED.

On the 2Sth ult., at Centre Hall, by Rev. 6. NJ.
Reoder, Mr Samuel j. Metzler TO Miss Ella
BottOrf, both OF Potter township.
On the eth inst, at Centre Hall. by Rev. w.
Z. Fisher, Mr.. Henry o. Duck 10 Miss Lydia F.
Weaver, both OF Gregg township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18

-Rev. James d. Wilson, D. d., of
New York city, preached q most ex-
cellent sermon in the Reformed church
at Aaronsburg, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Wilson is minister of culture and
piety and his sermons are excellent
food for mind and heart. lie will have
communion services at Spring Mills
next Sunday morning,
Michael Ulrich showel us the finest
sett of harness we have seen these many
years. Mike should have more judg-
ment though, than to show a poor
printer such q grand harness, for it
makes us real sad to think that we can
never possess one like it, and least of
all "the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining"
such as iashing nag and splendid
phaeton. No, not we.
The Sterling Comedy Company
will give performances at the Town
Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings.
This will not be one of the ordinary
variety shows so common at this sea-
son, but regular theatrical entertain
ment of high character, such as rare
ly flud Its way into smaller towns. We
see very flattering notices in number
Of papers of the plays this troupe gives
and hope our people will improve the
opportunity to enjoy something really
meritorious in the line of comedy.
Read what 4 stranger who signs
himself "Brush Valley" has to say a.
bout our cemetery. 1t does not sound
very musical but may.do us good. We
have written and talked, begged and
plead on this matter until our heart is
sick even to think of it. Utterly hope
less to effect any reform we have made
up our mind to keep our own bul ial lot
in good order-have always done So
and there the matter may rest as far as
we are concerned.
CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS
EvANATNJ A TTONT0
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18

Communicated.
Mr.. Editor:
Believing that the ef-
forts of all christians should be an
active and visible oneness in Church
and Sunday School work, and that
the time has come when the parti-
ton walls are being broken down
and protesting christians are meet
ing on q more common level, the
Sunday Schools Of all denominations
in Haines township have agreed to
hold Q joint picnic or celebration at
Winkelblech's grove, near Pine
Greek school house, Saturday, Aug.
9th, 1881, to which. a general in
vitation is extended to every per-
son to attend. AS this is to be O
bashet picnic all persons of course
will understand that pies, cakes, &c,
do not grow in the woods. Short
addresses will be delivered by diff
fcrent persons invited. Come one,
come all, and let this be a day, OF
joy and gladness as well as o day OF
Of reunion.
j. G. MoTz,
/ Chairman Of committee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18
A Healthy aud Prosperous Family

Mr.. William Harter and Rebecca his
wife, nee Hess, residing in Aaronsburg,
are the happy parents of remarkable
family. They have eight sons and
four daughters-all living aud ali, par
ents and children-enjOying that best
boon OF Providence-gOod health. They
have all been. brought up in the Luther
an faith, have always maintained ex-
cellent characters, and are all we'll to
dO-s0me even wealthy--in this worlds
goods. Four of the sons ore farmers,
three, tanners, and one an editor-no
idlers and only ore "DinteSchIecker"
in the entire lot. The first eleven new
er had occasion for the doctor while
living u der the parental roof. They
are all married but cne, and even she,
We understand, has prospects. They
are al! naturally Intelligent, honest, in
dustrious; Lave good practical bust.
ness qualifications, but not one Of them
as far as we know, has either col.
leglate or academic education. Several
Of them served their country with
much honor in the War of the Re
bellion, and one of them suffered long
from painful wound received on the
field of battle. Their aggregate ages,
counting only even years, sums up the
respectable figure Of 578, and if the
months and days were included.
would run it up at least five years more.
This gives to each an average age of
t years, months and II days, count
ing OILY the full years of the age of
each one. On Friday the 10Th inst,
they had family reunion at the hos
pitable home of the parents in Aarons-
burg, and it wa7 the first tim3 in their
lives that all had met together any
where. What strikes US as most re-
markable in the history of this inter
esting family is the fact that the grim
monster, Death, has not once entered
the family circle for over fOrty-seven
years! How much longer will all be
spared? God only kno8s.
This is the proud record of sturdy
PennsyIranisch De,asch fam lily, and if
there is another one in all the land
that can exceed it in all the essential
points of terrestrial happiness, we
would like to hear from it.
| Following Is list of the names,
residences, and ages, of the several
members:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18
Brush VALLEY.

Frank Crowfut, of Nelson, Tioga
county, so brutally beat his wife last
Friday night that she fled to the woods
and hid between two logs and covered
herself with brush. She was discover
ed pY searching citizens twenty-four
hours after.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18
Editors Journai:-


| had occasion
the other day to attend q funeral
at Millhcim, and frankly confess
that | was mortified beyond my
power of expression, over the dis
orderly and dilapidated condition
of your cemetery. l have never
seen such chaos Of tall grass,
weeds, stone heaps and, rubbish in
a grave yard before There is not
even decent walk to the. cemetery.
One is Obliged to walk around or
crawl over big rock, and old logs
or take the dusty street TO get there.
This state of things is not creditable
to your citizens. But why is it en-
dured? Has the cemetery company
no trustees or directors? Could not
the town council build a side walk?
In short could not something be
done to show due respect for the
last resting place of your departed
fathers, mothers, children and
friends? Let your people arouse
and do something to wipe out the
stigma that the condition of their
city Of the dead" reflects upon
them. ..'.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18

YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND
! Wv MANHOOD a CSvs Guaranteed. Sufferers
from the above disease QIervous Debility will find
permanent relief from the use Of EGANs CoMRoUNp
but the genuine prescription used my regular PraG
tce for the past seven years. Elixir $7 per package
or for S.. Pills 81 per box, or for &9. Severe
cases require to bottles of the Elixir, with two
three boxes Of the pills. Goods sent TO any address
On receipt ofprice. J. Y. EGAN,
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-18
1881. MIDSUMMER. 1881.
Fl. r. WKITCO NIB ,
EOCE HAvRN, PA
Takes this method the people of Ps Brush and Su-
gar Valleys that aitcra highly successful season he still has,
$4,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING,
select from and order to reduce this stock quickly he has re-
duccd his prices from 10 to so per cent.
We have revoutonized the Clothing business Lock Haven You
good suit from tailor make at less than
half the price and for style and fit they often superior Boys like
sy hSnts nlaSne harn in m
Boys Clothing is a Speciality With Us.

No use looking for better goods for boys than them
No living man shall be allowed to their customers their
than always be found
likes TO make chdrens clothes Cnt make them f.
the complaint OF every one We've got all grades and they
nohy they be- weather
change OF clothes requires change of patterns
mousse The choicest
greatest of
old these everything looks like clothing that
will SELL but in the
of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
How They Canontze.

Rome, s.-The ceremony OF the cam
onization. Of Mabec de Rossit, Laurent
and Clavre, took place to-day according
to programme. Groups Of people as
sembled as early as in the morning at
points wherever it was thought possible
to obtain view o. the procession. The
weather was splendid and the proceed
ings without sny uhtoward incident.
Ticket holders were closely fcrutinized
before being granted admission. The
hall in which the ceremony took place
was c -owded, and several scclesiastics
tainted. The Pope entered in great
pomp, borne upon cedi gestatoria. He
was preceded by a procession Of fifty
dignitaries, including cardinals, patri-
archs, etc. After the ceremony the city
bells rung, and the Pope celebrated
mass. His Voice was very feeble, and
he constantly required the support of his
assistants. He subsequently delivered a
homily on the part played in the world
by holy persons who had since joined the
communion of the saints. He said
he was rejoIced in the midst of his
TT ibulstions to be able TO augment the
number of the elect who interceded with
he Almighty for the church and society.
Regret was generally expressed that the
proceedings were not held in the basilic
of st. Peters itself, even if it had been
necessary to close the outer doors, instead
of in the hall above the ordinary. The
Romsn population appeared Indifferent
to the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
Vests Anti.mormen Bills.

Washington, S.-Senstor Vest, to-day,
introduced two bills bearing upon the
Mormon question. 9He provides that
whenever any marriage according to the
forms, belief o: practice Of any religious
denomination, shall be solemnized in
any territory Of the United States a
written certificate of such marriage, con-
tanning the names and residences Of the
parties married, shall be filed in the Office
of the clerk of the supreme court of the
territory. The bill alao provides that
the certified record Of such marrisge NAV
be admissible as evidence upon the
trial Of any cause in any court of the
United States. The Provisions of the
bill are not to apply to marriage be-
tween Indians in the territories.
The other bill provides that no woman
shall be disqualified as witness in any
trial for bigaray in the territories by rea-
son Of her marriage to the defendant in
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10

the Tribune" Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
Cable Clicks.

Rome, 9.-The Italian chambe of den.
uties referred the motion of erispi for an
Increase Of the secret service fund to the
budget committee, in spite Of govern.
ment'U expressed wish that the motion be
Withdrawn. Crispi severely censured
governments foreign policy.
London, 9.-The governor Of Salonjcs
contradicts the recent report that some
Turkish officers and soldiers massacred a
Christian family at Luca and carried off
sixteen men, women and children and
goo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
TmpOrtant to GFOcers, Packers, Huckssers, ana
the General Public.
The KING FORTUNE MAKER
wAm Em wwg new Process for Preserving all
OZON E;e11 15: s zss; t.. ;ss
- S11@ and Putrefaetion, Retaining their
Odor and Flavor.
and
.sOZONE-ParGed air stateIOf exygen-We6ster
Odor and Flavor .


pickle the old and exploded processes
process
to preserve amman
There nothing the spoil Uhh 0So"s
ue va4ve preserve perfectly fresh and pat
-
ADLER chemists for
inexpensive
piano vegetable by
wcomeo
him
&C.
thoroughly
strictly sold
o
Cider can be
OF
small All
grains our,m al etc. condition
skin muing the body Hence the
great
andn no
successfully
treated
inn wit trouble
ce-I twin anyt hin
the in
produce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
YTnWFFg7 Awaits Any Han who Secures Control Of OZONE
u RUEs& NEskY in any Township County.


selling Ozone. fora est packs wa r
Chariot
a est package WIS
La
ofC articles
tpakageW ashis fstin esrnent
mak0g $1,000 handling
malt
ehayeas
other Viteto ofth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10

pvat the old and exploded processes e is
applied by an entirely ne"
the angepc and the power to preserve amman ana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Atlantic bank of Boston has retired
$4,000 of its circulation.
Four lottery dealers in New York city were
yesterday sentenced to the penitentiary and to
pay fine,
Counsel Ia the sprague divorce case have
given notice they will be ready to 60 to trial
Friday next.
The legislature of Tennessee has taken a re-
cess to enable its members to attend Gen. Gar
fields Inauguration.
John G. Moor, real estate agent of Indian
apolis, suicided yesterday by shooting himself
through the head.
The famous Sc venty-irst New York regi
ment spassed through Cincinnati yesterday,
en- route for New Orleans.
An Albany, n. Y, telegram says: The
Presumscot pulp mill, near Portland, Maine,
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The Philharmonic society of New York
CITY has decided to erect statue to Beethoven
in Central park from designs of Gumbosh, the
Italian sculptor.
A resolution has passed the Rhode Island
House submitting to the electors an amend
ment to the constitution establishing school
suffrage for women.
barre, Pa, killed R. Williams and seriously
and Edward McRue.
John Roach, section boss of the Iron Noun
tain & St. Louis railroad, was struck by loco
motive and killed while walking along the
track in South st. Louis last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-26

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE Pursuant to
IN order Of the District Court in and for the coun
ty of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, heretofore
duly ade, I, the undersigned assignee of Charles
Golfer will On the End day of March, A. d. 1881, at
ten O'Clock, M, at the front door Of the old court
house, in the city OF ST. Paul, county Of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, sell and expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. all the estate
right title and interest of faid Charles Golfer, and all
the estate, right title and interest in me vested by
virtue of deed CT assignment for the benefit OF
creditors heretofore duly made and filed by said
Charles Golfer of in and to the following described
real property situate in the county of Ramsey and
State OF Minnesota viz: That tract parcel CON-
mencing at point on the northerly line of block
twelve (2,) in Lyman Daytons addition to st Paul,
according to the recorded plat thereof forty 4 feet
westerly of the mo- northeastery corner ... OF
s sdas block q. T nase1 a thence Of westerly sa
block eighty (8O feet, thence southerly line par
ael with the eastery line Of said block twelve Q2)o
the souhery line Of said block thence easter along
northerly line parallel with the easterly lire of
said block the northery line of said block to point
of beginning. Also, that tract commencing at
point on the northeriy line of said block twelve 2)
to St. Paul, according to the
recorded plat thereof. one hundred and sixty
Q60) feet westerly Of the northeasterly corner OF
said block twelve (l2,) thence westerly along the
northerly line of said block eighty 80) feet, thence
southerly on line parallel with the easery line of
said block twelve Q2 to the southerly line Of said
block thence eastrly along the southery line of said
block twelve az eighty feet thence northerly on
line parallel with the eastery line of said block to the
northerly line of eaid block to the place OF beginning
thousand dollars with accrued interest and taxes and
other membranes. Also lots ~ two (2) and three
(3), in block five 90 of Scrbners Crttendens sub
division of Smith and Lofts Out Lots to st. Panl
cordng to the recorded plat thereof, in the Office
of the register of deeds of said Ramsey county Also
the west one hundred and five and one-half Q05H)
feet of north half Of lot three (s: block fortyone
(4l land east eighteen and )feet of north
half of lot four a. block forty-one d. Of Brown
and Jacksons addition to West st. Paul, according
to the recorded plat thereof in Office of register OF
deeds of Ramsey county. VIM. LEE,
SO 81 Assignee Of Charles Golfer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-26
OTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY
y District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of A. II. strouse to
-,,I;,.o a&~;a~

y District Court
In the matter of the assignment of A. II. Strouse to
julius Austrian.
And now, this cause having come on to be heard,
upon the application of the said Julius Austrian, to
set time and place to hear his application for final
discharge herein such assignee; 1t ia ordered that
said application of said assignee for final discharge
herein from all further liability and responsibility
such assignee of said A. II. Srouse be heard before
this court at special term thereof to be held at the
court house, In the city Of St. Paul. in said county,
Saturday. the 26th day of March, 1884, at 10 A. NJ,
soon thereafter as colns ell can be heard, and
that notice of such application be served all the
creditors Of sad A. H. Stro1se, who have proved
their claims herein, and on said A. II. Srouse, by
deposting in the postofice at St. Paul. in said coun
ty at least twenty days before the return day Of this
order, to-w: said March 26th, 1881, copy of this
order, duly enveoped, fully postpaid and duly d.
rected and addressed to said A. H. Strouse, and to
each of the creditors of the said A. q. Strouse
spectively, who have proved their claims herein at
their Ieputed places of residence And that notice
be further given herein by publishing this order In
the st. Paul Daily GLOBE, q newspaper printed and
published in said st. Paul, for three weeks at least
week. before the return day of this ORDER the
last publication thereof to be at least three days be-
fore the return day thereof.
Dated February oath, 1881.
ORLANDO sIMONS, District Judge.
ROGERS h ROGERS, Attorneys for Assignee, st Paul,
Mimi. Feb 26-4wSat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-26
OTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY
y District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of J. H. Dreidert to

OTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMsEY COUNTY
y District Court.
In the matter of the assignment Of J. Il. Dreidert to
George Benz
And now, this cause having come on to be heard,
upon the petition Of the assignee for confirmation of
the tales of the uncollected and unconverted assets
and property belonging to said George Benz, as said
assignee to one Henry @. Sachse, and which petition
is flied 10 said court.
It Is ordered that the creditors of said J. r. Brei-
dert and said j. II. Bredert show cause Ii any they
have, before this COURT at special term thereof to
be holden in the court house, in st. Paul in said
county, Saturday, The 10Th day of March, 1885, at
10 A M or seon thereafter counsel can be
heard, why the sales SO made as aforesaid by said
si2nee to said Henry O. Sachse, be not confirmed,
and why said assignee be not empowered and direct
ed by this court to make all proper transfers and
conveyances in the premises
Ordered fu ther, that this order be published at
least three times in the St. Paul Daily GLOBE, before
the return day of this ORDER and that this order be
further served said creditors and said Bredert
by deposiing q copy thereof in the postofice, at
said st. Paul, duly enveloped, fully postpaid and
duly directed, to each of said creditors who leave
fled proofs of their claims with said assignee, and
to said Breidert at their and each of their reputed
places of residence at least fifteen days before the
return day of this order.
Dated February 25th 1881.
ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge.
ROGERS ROGERS, Attorneys for Assignee, st. Paul,
MINI. Feb 26.3wSat