davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

A SSIGNEE'S SALE VIII be sold 1T public
"A sale on the pre- misses in Niles Township,
near Stoyer's place, on
Friday, APRIL 22nd, 1881,
A il that certain tract or piece of ground. bound
ed by lands OF jeremiah Haines, George WOhl-
fert and others, containing sixty acres. more or
less, bout twenty acres cleared, he balance in
timber. Thereon erected Il dwelling house and
other outbuildings.
Sale 10 con mence at ] O'Clock Of said day,
when terms will be made known by
j. II. REIFSNYDER,
Assignee OF Geo. Fielder
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

Regular Terms of COurt-Fourth Mondays OF
January. Apri August and November
President Judge-Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge-Hon. John orvis.
Bellefonte.
Associate Judges--Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Owen.
ProthOnntarv-J. C.. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk OF o. CIV.
Rurchfeld
Recorder Of Deeds &c.-Willam A. Tobias
District Attorney-Dayid +. Fortney.
Sherif-John Spangler.
Treasurer-Adam Yearlck.
County SurveyOr-IoSeph Devling.
CorOner-Dr. Joseph Adams
County COmmisSioners-Andrew Gregg, George
Swab, Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk TO County CommissiOners-Henry Beck
Attorney to County COMMISSIONERS. NJ.
Bower.
.JanitOr of the Court House-Bartrm Galbraith
County AuditOrs-James T Stewart George
X Williams, Thomas B. JamisOu.
Jury CommiSsioners-John shannon, David W.
Kline.
superintendent OF Public schools-Prof. Henry
Never.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28
Church & Sunday School Directory.
EvangeliCal.


p. G. Feiden,ser and J. NJ Dick, preachers.
Rey.J. Nj. Dick win preach next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School, . r. Nd. l. Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Rsr. J. Benson Akers, Prsacher-in- charge.
Sunday School at IL p M.-Dav. Kimport, supt
Reformed.
Ret. C. W. E. lSie9el, Pastor.
Communion services in Aaronsburg next
Sunday morning In English. Preparatory
services in English Saturday morning, German
preaching Saturday afternoon.
United Brethren.
Rsr. T. M Gates Preacher-fE charge.
Lutheran.
Res. Joha TbmlinSon, PdStor.-
Preaching in MiIlheim next Sunday after
noon.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 4. Nj ID. Luse, supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

The new Russian Zcar has shown
his liberal spirits by issuing decree to
the effect that no male Russian betWe IN
the ages IF ten anu eighteen will be
allowed to emigrate without the per-
mission of the authorities. They must
stay in their own country as food for
cannon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

Our grave republican Senators are
getting very tired of Malone. bnt they
will get more tired yet before they will
be able to elect Gorham Secretary and
Riddleberger Sergeant-at-arms.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

The man who cast the first vote for
CART Id at Chicago, Mr.. William A.
VI. Greer, of Hazleton, in this State,
r eceives his reward in an appoint
m+nt as Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

inQ our utmost attention TO hare the most
complete IN Centre county. We do not
like TO include Philadelphia. bat in most
departments they cannot beat as.
Our Mr.. Bualand has Just returned
from the EtSt, having purchased the lGrg-
est and finest stock Of Dry Goods, for
cash, eUer brought TO Belletonte, ,chich tce
toiH sell for cash at such loo prices as TO
GStoniSh tie public.
As the amount Of goods purchased for
this Spring is so immense, 1t ,0iH BE- I'M
possible thls time 10 mention many speci-
alities. We expect most Of our goods riH
be here this ,ceek, and toill try TO haze
them ready for sale during this 'ceek.
We ,ciH haze the largest, finest
and cheapest stock Of Dress Goods
ever shoUn. We t0ish to inform you
Of a Je,o bargains that aciH not be
sold again for the money. These
prices defy competition I case OF
Cotton Beiges or Wash POplinS at s
cts. per gard, schich one Of the Pha-
ladelph,a hootseS is making such a
fuss about, gnd their price is 10 cts
[ case Of atlantic Cashmeres at lS
cts. per gard, a big bargain an Phi
Eadelphia at 12!, but are cheap al
10 cents per yard. I lot cf alt
,oooL CaShmereS, black and coLOrt d
gard ride, at 10 cents per gard
cheap at 90 cts. per yard, and
great many other bargains too nun,
eronS TO mention.
Our stock of Silks is complete. 4
fuH line Of Plain and Fancy Silks
from so cts per gard and up,cdrdt
Ladies, gou can afford TO ,coste q
full day to look at our stock O
LaWns, Madras Ginghams, ana
choice Cambrics. We hare about a
case of .Madras-Ginghams at Is
cents per gard, tchich are selling IN
Philadelphia al. Is cts. per yard.
In Domestics zoe hare everything
that is manufactured, and as zoe buy
these goods direct from the mills, zoe
,0iv sell them at jo6ber's prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
To Housekeepers we are a blessing
as zoe are selling such goods for SO
little money that the expense of ft-
ting up a house is a tryte. Just
Mi:k, Linen Dansask at 20 cts. per
gard; all Linen NapkinS at 65 cts.
a doz; Io,ceks B cts. each, and cvc-
rything else in proportion.
Shoes, shoes, shoes. at such lO,D prices
that zoe ,oiU not mention any this time.
No,C about Carpets, phtch is a gerry
important thing to every one, tcc just
haze the prettieSt stock ercr sho,on. all
ne'0 styles and all neD prices. They are
so cheap that zoe eTpect TO hare oar stock
sold IN 80 days.
All the latest novelties in Gloces, Ho-
Sicry, Ribbons, Ties and Fancy Goods.
We added ut,s Spring a ne,O Depart.
nlent to our already imnlenSc
stock ,chich '0ill please the Ladies. A
full line of Muslin Underwear, especial
Iy manufactured for atS, made in the best
workmanship, for less money than yow
can nuke them dt home.
Our Notion and Small peGr Depart
Y,entS are al,Cays complete.
Samples sent free on application, and
special attention paid to mail orders.
LGs our aim to supply the public
lcith all their aUantS IN our line, and
any article not on hand, no matter hOtC
small q quantity is sUanted, or ho,O
small the purchase is, zoe s0iH procure
1t for them.
I'm e0rIy call is solicited.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

The number of emigrants now ar
irving is large enough to excite COM
ment. Last year the total number
was 327, 81, but the number for the
first three months 0f this year exceed
ed that for the corresponding period of
last year by ten thousand. If this
rate Of increase is maintained through
out it will bring the total immigra-
tion Of the year we'll up to half q mil
lion. The largest proportion of the ar
rivals are Germans and they are ap-
parently well supplied with money.
They are mostly destined for the West,
although the Southwest is getting a
larger proportion than in former years,
and the Middle States are absorbing
some.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

THE next Republican state conven-
tion will be held at Harrisburg, Sept.
9Th.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

ENXECUTOFs' NOTlCE.--Terters testament.
II arv on the estate OF Amos Alexander
late Of The Borough of Millh .im. Centre county,
Pa. deceased, having been granted TO the un-
dersigned. all persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same TO present them duly
authenticated foI settlement.
w. X. ALEXANDER,
G. ALEXANDER,
A. r. ALEXANDER,
j. K. ALEXANDER,
ct EecutorS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28
Democratic County Committee.

Fhe following persons have been named as
members Of the Democratic County Committee
u
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

SA CHROMO CARDS for collections 10
OO cents n. Y. Pictorial Printing Co. II
spruce 81 N. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28
0MC al IrNCtOr

Regular Terms of COurt-Fourth Mondays OF
January, Apri August and November.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-28

Bellefonte, Pa, Feb 1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
BENJAMIN DisraeIi Under Attack.
From the London Lancet.l

When the onslaught waxed furious.
he would, as though with al-engrossin g
intent, fix his gaze at the toes of his
boots, moving them slowly SO as to
bring all points under observation. If
the taunts or reproaches hurled at him
were Of 80 grievous nature as to make
any other man furious, he would
straigthen himself and brush some
particle of dust from the front of his but
toned frockcoat or from the sleeve of his
left arm. Then he would examine his
nails, and as climax, when few states
men SO assailed could avoid some token
of emotional restlessness, he would per-
haps take out his single eye-glass, and
fixing it firmly, look for an instant at the
clock in the front of the gallery opposite
Mr.. Speaker, dropping the glass with
one quick elevation of the eyebrow; this
last mentioned trick being the only part
of series Of actions which, though IA
miliar to his observers, was never mere
matter of habit. Probably-and it
is worth nothing in reference to
the recent incident of his APP
preaching the ministerial bench in
the house of lords after the division
at the close of the Candahar debate-the
noble lord was less man of habit in the
true sense of the term-that is, as inn
plying the RELOCATION of large classes of
actions to the subconsciousness, to be
performed antomatically-than the aver
age brain worker. The fact is interest
ing as throwing Light on the type of his
physico-mental constitution, and as illus
trating the character of strain which the
life and enterprise of the deceased states
man imposed on his mind power. i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18

Secretary Window gave notice on the 18th
inst, that principal and accrued interest of 5
per cent. coupon bonds issued under acts of
July Is, 1870, and January 20, 1871, and now out
standing and uncalled, will be paid at the treas
ury of the United States in tue city of WASH
lngton. on the 18th day of August, 1881, and
that interest on said bonds will cease on that
day and none of those bonds will hereafter be
exchanged for registered bonds bearing per
cent interest; provided, however, in case any
holders of said coupon bonds shall request to
have their bonds continued during the pleasure
of the government with interest at the rate OF
80 per centum per annum, in lieu of their
payment at the date above specified, such re-
quest will be granted if the bonds are received
by the secretary Of the treasury for that our
pose on or before the LIST of July, 1881. The
secretary also announces that until the date
mentioned DULY 1, 1881 he will receive for
continuance, in like manner, subject to like
conditions, uncalled 5 per cent. registered bonds
of the acts of July IA, 1870, and January 20,
1871, to an amount not exceeding $3.50, 900, 600,
the remainder of the loan being reserved with
view to its payment from surplus resources.
The department will pay no expense of trans
portation on bonds received under provisions
of this circular, but bonds returned will be sent
by prepaid registered mail unless owners other
wise direct. All bonds whether intended for
payment or to be continued, should be for
warded to the secretary of the treasury, loan
division, with letter of transmission, setting
forth the purpose for which they are transmitted
and If to be continued they must also be ac-
companied by the request above referred to,
and the package containing the bonds should
be marked " Bonds for continuance"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
Work Of the Flames.

A fire in Knight & SCOTS wheel factory at La
Porte, Ind. on the 18th, inflicted damage to the
amount of $4,000.
The Haymarket block at Boston. Mass, was
damaged by fire on the 18th inst. The loss to
occupants of the building amounts to $4,000.
Lexington, KY, suffered loss of $4,000 by
fire on the 18th.
The American Cutlery company's two-story
brick building on Mather street, Chicago,
burned on the 18th. Loss about $4,000; in
sured.
The Niagara Falls paper mandatory at Bath
Island, N. Y, was consumed by fire on the 18th
inst. Loss $780, 900; insured for $4,000.
The Smithfeld, r. l., Quaker meeting-house,
wooden building erected in 1889, and for 100
years the only place of public worship in that
part of the state, was destroyed by fire on the
18th.
The Rocky Mountain brewery, Denver, Col,
was completely consumed by fire on the 18th
inst Loss about 100000. Insured for $70,-
600, distributed among forty companies.
The Missouri penitentiary was damaged to the
extent of 100000 by fire on the 10th.
A t10O,0O fire was London, Eng, expense
on the 11th
The Fort Meigs paper mill, at South Toledo,
o., owned by the Clatiin Paper company, burned
on the 9Th inst. Loss is estimated at $50, 900
The works of the Alta mining company at
Wickes, forty miles from Butte, Montana, were
consumed by fire on the 9th inst The loss is
placed between $3.50, 900 and $500, 200. About
$50 men are thrown out of employment.
The glass works at Rock Island, ILL.,, burned
on the plight of the 7th. Loss SAC, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
Two Words.
from the Golden Rule.]


A respectable, elderly lady-patient
went to London to consult the very
highest authority about her dyspepsia
and it's accompanying ailments. She
waited very patiently for her turn, enter
ed the awful presence, told her pitiful
story, put out her furred and creased
tongue.
The doctor listened and said, Sc I'm!
All! Yes, just So" Then he looked pro-
foundly, awfully wise.
"Now, doctor, what shall I do? I
have tried everything, and nothing does
me any good. Can you do anything to
help me?"
''Yes, madam; you must eat slower"
She waitedfor her prescription but the
doctor did not write, and was evidently
expecting her to go. He thought she
might be hard of hearing, and spoke
louder, "Eat slower"
By an involuntary but slight move
ment of his right hand she saw there was
nothing to do but to pay the fee. The
two guineas dropped, and she sadly left
his office.
Two guineas for two words! But they
are worth the money. "E Eat slower" is
very wise and important counsel. There
is time for everything and as eating
is one of the most important things of
our mortal life, the time we take to do it
right is of very great Importance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18

The question is what shall next
be done? This sensational and violent
move on the New York senator's part
seems to do away for the present with
oil hope of the election Of Republican
officers of the senate, and to regulate
Malone, Gorham and Riddleberger to
the background, as it leaves the Repub-
icans Ill a minority for the time being.
It is said, however, that programme
has been arranged and that the two SEN
ators are to be Immediately returned.
This action by the senators, therefore.
is regarded as step whereby they can
get formal and emphatic justification by
the present legislature.
New YORK, May 16.-The Post com
ments as follows on the resigna tions of
Platt and Conkling:
They have resigned in pet, because
they have not been allowed to have their
way. The act is contemplate in
Its ch1ldlshness. If their object
is to revenge themselves upon
the president and the Republican
party, not onlyis theproceeding undigni-
fed and unmanly, but it is not clear how
it can be effected. If they are seeking
endorsement of their conduct by means
of reelection, the experiment. is danger
GUS to make with legislature that a lit
tie while ago unanimously approved the
nomination of Robertson. Perhaps,
after all, the simplest explanation is
the true one. Perhaps Conkling and
Platt have concluded that if the senate
is anything more than an instrument for
distribution of patronage, their occupa-
ton is gone. They can do the state fur
ther service If this shall turn out to be
the truth. The grateful people will treat
them magnanlmously, and will even
spare them the obvious comment that
nothing in their political life has become
them like their leaving it.
The Commercial says: The two Re-
publican representatives of the state
whose electoral vote gave Garfield the
presidency are compelled in self-respect
and out of regard for the honor and dig
nifty of their state, to leave the two seats
of New York in the United States senate
vacant. The intelligence falls with
crushing weight on the hearts
of the Republicans of New York,
who admire and esteem Conkling
for his purity, fidelity and commanding
ability. It will shock Republicans
all over the United States. Coniling's
motives are doubtless for the good of his
party and the reason he has assigned to
himself for his course will no doubt
satisfy his friends. Their regret will be
none the less deep, and there will be a
general desire from one end of the state
to the other, and, indeed, with
the exception of the small malig-
mart politicians who have brought
this calamity on the party, from one end
of the union to the other, that the state
whose honor and self-respect have been
thus indicated by her chosen represen-
tatives may send them back again to
their places by a unanimous vote. Let
the Republicans at Albany do their duty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
A Few Hints on Moving.
From the New Haven Register.]


Move all the bric-a-brac and parlor
ornaments first. It is important that
they should be displayed with elegance
on the load. The truckman should have
the most aesthetic taste.
Never mind beating the carpets; beat
the landlord you are leaving. Remem-
Der he refused to put So gilt paper on
the hall bedroom, and dunned you for
rent in the presence of your wife's father.
The coal hod should be carried tender
~. Fill it with coal and let the eldest
boy tug it along. It viii learn him
lesson of patience and develop his biceps.
The crockery you will carefully pack
in washtub, of course. This is one of
the time-honored Laws Of moving that
would be an i'll omen to break-especi
~ the crockery.
Pack your tin ware and mirrors on the
same load; you will thus cast more re-
Election on the neighbors you are leav-
ing than you could by six weeks well
meant gossip.
Leave dilapidated water pail, roll
of ragged carpet, half bushel of old
paper, tin nurse lamp and pot of
soap grease behind you. They will
serve as nucleus for the next tenant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
A Glimpse of Lisbon.

Lizzie w. Champney, in Harpers' Magazine.]
We foated this morning down the
Tagus, the glittering panorama of the
city unfolding before us. It's houses.
built of creamy marble-like stone, ter
raced the hill-sides, forming stately
staircase, down which Lisbon stepped as
queen to the waters edge. We could
not dispute her claim; whatever city may
be ranked first for beauty of situation.
Lisbon can be classed no lower than
second among all the cities of the globe.
It's wonderful atmosphere bathed all
with golden glamour. The tiled
fronts of the houses, which, seen nearer
suggest patchwork bed-quilts hung out
to air, flashed back the sunshine from
their glazed surfaces like so MANY gems:
dome and cupola, church tower and pal
ace facade, outlined themselves in grace
full profile against the sky, as exquisite
as poets dream, and as unreal as some
prehistoric legend. We did not wonder
that Camoens attributed its foundation
to the first Greek explorer who rounded
the Pillars of Hercules: 4 @ Ta
ulysses he, though fated to destroy zoe a.
On Asian ground the heaven-built towers of Troy.
On Europes strand, more grateful to the skies
He babe the eternal walls of Lisbon RISE"
A nearer view of Lisbon streets. while
it dispels in a certain degree the vision
like enchantment of the distant picture.
brings, out details of sneyer-ceasing
interest. We spend our days in long
walks and drivesu up and down mountain
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18

GUS streets, that wind and climb criss-
cross. angle, and lose themselves IN
labyrlnthine tangles, blind alleys, or
pleasant squares. We wonder alike at
the bizarre costumes of the lower classes
and the similarity to American-or
rather Parlsian-styles displayed by the
more wel-to-do. We saunter along the
quays, and study fishermen and Gal
legos. We look up at the balconies
draped with a bright rug or gay shawl.
OF the party-colored awnings and win
dows, where q beautiful face shows
against y dark background like Rem
brantesq,:e portrait. We scan the at
tractive windows of the goldsmiths'
shops IN the Rua Aurea, or jingle along
In the Americana, as they christen the
open street-car, through the Broadway
OF the city, which leads to the Belem
suburb. The people live much upon
the street, and it is here that they are to
be studied to the best advantage. The
houses of the poor open to it, and we
have full view of the home life from
the narrow sidewalks. In the more
elegant quarters the wistaria droops in
purple festoons over the balustrades
which edge the roof, while spots of rosy
pink or vivid scarlet tell of blossoming
oleanders or cacti, for the roof of one
row OF houses often forms it's own garden
or that OF the houses upon the next ter
race. These hanging gardens reminded
the eccentric Beckford of places of in
terment, " as if the deceased inhabitants
OF the palace were sprouting up in the
shape OF prickly-pears, Indian figs,
gaudy hollyhocks, end peppery capsi-
Gums"
Here and there roofs of red semi
cylindrical tiles projected over the
house fronts, suggesting the futed frill
OF an old lady's cap. Everywhere there
was sparkling color and dazzling light.
Sometimes the tiles on the fronts of the
houses formed mosaics of gigantic
figures, vases of flowers, and baskets of
fruits; now and then, above some rusty
lantern, which in Southey's time served
the double purpose of illuminating the
streets and burningin honor of the sacred
pictures above them, the tiles shaped
themselves into Madonnas, martyrs in
flames, and saints in glory-a circum-
stance which called from the merry poet
the bon-naot, "These saints are the
most enlightened personages in Lis
bon.' If the streets of Lisbon were
dark in Southey's time, they have blazed
with light since the advent of gas; the
poor saints alone remain in the obscurity
of the Dark Ages.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-18
MOrtuary.

L. A. Gobright, one of the Oldest journalists
In this country, died at Washington, d. c.. ON
the 18th inst
Prince Peter Won Oldenburg died at ST. Peters
burg. on the 14th.
Samuel Hamilton, well-known steamboat
builder of Cincinnati, who fitted out several of
the Mississippi gunboats during the war, is
dead.
John NJ. Ingersoll, veteran Michigan jour-
naist, died after a lingering illness.
Col. Freeman w. Novel;, a veteran of the
Mexican war of the rebellion, died at Detroit,
Mich, on the 18th.
Merrill Ladd, business man well known in
Chicago and Evanston, died at Chicago, on the
10th inst, aged Sc years.
Peter nj. Brown, who died on his farm near
CarroltOn, H., was pioneer of that region,
and served in the Blackhawk war in the regi-
ment commanded by the late General Jacob
Fry.
Charles F. Hunt, a young attorney of Indian
apolis. who was the receiver of the Grand hotel
during its bankruptcy, died of congestion of
the brain on the 9th.
Joel foster, who ranked as the Oldest letter
carrier LII the United States, died at Manches-
ter, N. H., of pneumonia, on the 9th.
James w. Kelly, wealthy lumber merchant
of Hartford. W. Va, died of heart disease in a
Cincinnati brothel
Nose Phillips, who dropped dead in Chicago
on the 9th was character known on every
racing track in the United States. He inherited
an estate of $4,000 in Europe, Of which he
managed to rid himself in few wears.
George G. Harding, editor of the Indianapolis
Saturday Reoieao, died on the 9Th inst.
Matthew Y. Fowler, president of the Com
merc1al Fire insurance company, New York,
died very suddenly on the 9Th inst,