davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
HARPER l. bros.

rriI.liI.sTIlr,
Bc,-!!ur, 4 Tale OF The Christ ~ Le'g. Wallace au
thor OF he FAIR God" l6no. {! til, ri %.
The Human Race Oih:r iPrIiOr5 Preached at che
tcnhanI ord aud DrgiOn lY ne ao Rev FIeerlcA W.
hobrI csOn, n. a. limo cl,ti, 81 %
ob, P,sOn's Life letter.. ;.cgfnrc uli Addresses In
one volume WIN lOitia.- $40 p" 4-lAh riOih -
Ro5crts0H's sermons. W.tE portrait. s5s pp, l2mo.
Clon. r..
A Century Of Dishonor \ N&ctc N tha Ul.c1 states
Governments VIA some .; Ia, indian TrDci By
H. H. with Preface by Bs10D nfe AID al IntfOduc.
ton hy President Scelyc l. iO. c.JiA. II 80.
Under I.ife'- I<ey. AMI Other Stories By Mary Cecil
Lay. Ito Iuper L. CelG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

per year. but to know IL they are not wrong in doing It,
The natural waters 1--WE do not speak about medical wa
ters but such the ST. Galmer and the Condiiac are ~
least of purity which 10 would DO absurd 70 contest
Waiting, therefore, for defnltive judgment OF the 81
phOns prudent to adhere to the naturai
which, as the saying goes, they DO no good
at least do not make any harm" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

The Person Of Christ The MIscle q History With Reply
10 strauss nj Keenan, Collection OF Testimonies ~ Un
believe BY Philip schon D. d. vol, l2mo' new ell
uon. 81 23.
Chine. Enumeration In Its Social and Economical As
meets By Ueorge \. seward. VOL, svO % %.
Tue Demon of Cawnpore. Bciag Part T. Of TIE stem
House." BY Jules Verne. TrnLslaled ~ " Aneto3s
vol. limo, proiusely illustrated d "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
JANSEN McCLURG g. co

Price 81 %.
Works by Professor Swing-Cub Essays Square limo
Price 81. Motives OF Life. square l0mo. Prce 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
MACMILLAN IL Co..
.Bl lsauIs

The Lifcs Work in ireland By W. Bence Jones OF Sl'
se!ln l2mn, -.
New Views on Ireland, or. Irish Land Grievances and
pemeies BY Cnarlcs RUSSELL O. c. NJ 4. l2mo, cloth. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
J. LIrPINUOTr IL 20.

4 Handy Book of SyTo1yrP. OF Word, In General
Sc CONTAINING neary $4,000 words. loI.o Fine ci1tn.
90 cents. Iul roam. nlt edges 10 cents
Bei;es md Ringers. A Romance Bv Hawsv Smac-.
author OF Courts 40 i12J AMI 1860" &c LIMO, extra
cloti. 81: pap cove, 81 cents
village Commune. By oulda' l2mo fine cloth 81 %
cINe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
T.D PETERSON s. BROT IEKs.

MADAME Boyary. A Tale OF Provincial Life. BY Gus
Fauber rs celts In paper cover or 81 IN cloI
Camille, OF. The Fate OF Coquette. ola Dame Aux
Camellss.) Paper, IS cents: cloth, VI 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
GEORGE T.. pUTNAWs sDNs.

rnbeatcn Tracks I'm Japan. An account OF travels In
the INTERIOR visits ADOrnes OF fezo anu
the shrines Nigko and b. Isabella Bird authOrst
Iaiys Ride 10 the ROCKY Mountains" vols. octave
with forty.eight Illustrations S.
The Lost CaskeI BY f. de Bosgobey. Translated BY j.
Lee series No. 4. l6mo cloth I'll paper 6Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
nOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co.,,

George Elot's Great Poem. tine spanish Gypsy
yo.. ,0L0. ri DO
The Lite and Of Sir Anthon ny P1nizz
a B. Librarian Of the BRUSH Museun Dy
]. MS Pagan.
Thirty Years Being New AMI Old BY the author
Of John Halifax, Gentleman" &C. yo' lono slt 'ol~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
sCKIBNER & WEXFORD,

Fra Anaeicio and Masacco. Larry ForenIine Painters
the ANth Century. BY Catherine Mary Phil1iore mus
ira u 4. 10th. l2lnO 81 %.
Fra nartolom,heO and Andres Del Sarto. tlorelilne
Painters the XVIII Century BY Leader scott illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

History of the Conquest OF spain by tue Arab.hoors
With ke uf the Civilization which they achieved and
impaired Europe. By Henry Coppee vols Crown svo
Cloth, So.
The 8acterin BY Dr. Antoine Magnin. Translated from
the French By George n SternbeIg, NJ. d. surgeon u .
ArInY 81 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
LANES II, OsGOOD & co.

Life, Stories and Poems OF John Broughan. one vol
une l2mO illustrated 81 Eluei By WLnam winter, WIN
portraits, fac-simile, sketches etc.
Rritish Cabins Welsh Folklore, Fairy Mythology.
ns and TradliOns Witt ke5, United states Con-
sui Tor Wales Bound gold aud black illustrated vol,
SyO xt ton, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
Il p nTTTON.
3. q. Grlggs g. co.,.

Sermons OF The City BY Henry Potter D. D. Rector %
Grace Church, New'fork l2mo ~eh'y'two ssEmouS "S'
IL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

Pictures from Ireland by Terrence McGrsth. l5mo
Leisure !Ohr series -.
Kob,rt Weeks Poens AS collecel and revised By tho
au aay Sho tly before iis death. Emo gut - o.
Tndrr Siicye.Bau. A Yarn ia seven Kuo:s. BY RE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
wincheIl,s Pre-Adnl
CHARLES sCRIBNga,S 80

WincheII's Pre-Adnmites; or. Demonstration o, me
Exisence OF Men Adam. BY Professor Aicxanot
WiUchelI Ii. VOL Syo with Ethnographic maps anu
nurneIous Illustr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

GEOKGE ". IlNLETUN y tsJ,, :, .
MilIsoa-sqIlrs Y.
Solid Gor Iuinooly; 4 New Political satire. hand.
ely rnc l2mO volume paper covers pace 90 cents and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
Gueelai Notices.
A Powerful Detective story.

A Powerful Detective story.
OLD STONEWALL y
OLD SrONEWALL
OLD STONEWALL
THE COLORADO DE rECTIVE
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
COMMENCED IN no. II oFTuE
NEWLY DIRK WEEKLY.
NEW YORK WEEKLY:
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Thi, Is a most exciting Detective Story full o, Ora +.
matte Incidents. 1t expressly Tor, and
DO read only IN the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NETWORK WEEKLY.
"Av Thos e. KIRBY, Auctioneer. 'N
By rHoS. L. KIRBY CO..
PEKEMPToRY SALE. BY oHDER OF EXECUTORS
5JE Rr EhIRAy EySEdHSDSw
"a (opposlte Wallack's.
LA EM Oil Sip pAh4fITNGs WATER coLoRs.
nGlgGqPg many AS Sf e A%RPEfCAN ARTISTS
ALSO WITHOUT RESERVE
A NUMBER OF VALUABLE SPECIMENS OF
GRECIAN STATUARY,
WORKS OF LEONIDAS DROSSIS.
the m Al eminent sculptor OF Modern greece,
Consigned through and 10 be sold by order OF
d. W. BOrASSl, Esq,
Consuat General de Greece a New.iork
ON EXHIBITION FREE. DAY AND EVENING"
Dinner and Tea Sets, &C.,
from Paris, LlmOgeA Dresden. hlntOis Weug"oou
Worcester. d =
Eiah ian
CRYSTAL Fable glassware from Raccarat
Japanese Porcelain and CurloS
Canton China,
Fancy Ornaments Wedding Prosents. g.. &C ~,
New articles constantly received from our houses III Par
Limoges aud 70 kOlams. - - ,.
"'''' IF;t{MNN frost & CO. Importers,
NoA ~, 3D. % and - MurIay.sI:
Largest assOi ment la the United States NJ low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
CHARLES T. DILLINGaaM.
LITTLE. BROWN & co.

The Isles OF summer; OF. Nassau anu ne bihanas BY
Charles Ives, NJ A Price 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER EEPCR7.
GOV .2NNIN INDICATIONS.
SyaoUSis fJJ ne Ulsf "a hDH'S.


WA>uINGTp%, Feb. -. L a. m.-Ihc storm
last I:.ht c"uiraln Innls his moycd with great M
.rgv to the cAsi. ard tsc lowest barometer j. now III
New In ;lad 1,.o barone - highest ana rising In
ihr Noft.w st. General Snow La' iaicn IN tie CP"cr
LAX. =, rion and thc rhTo>t general rain in tie
A. AMI r ,rl,; sltrs. AMI ran turn Ig INTO so" In
1cu,c.s'r. IT," Ohi1 valley aGl Lower LHhc i't III.
Nprihrs'rry wIn+ prevail ives Of tsc Ni--.->irI and
IN a., Trc- !. Ike rcgIlr aud >out westerly IN ihc
Lover i.lhc Ic-u5 an N'w-Iue,aud; csry Ger" they
.,r. ,,..Tv Iao iciuurralur hb fi-cn ~, ans IN
.t. '.i; ,.,rw q IA, lll. ~. .c E.'I, ANS
t.rrriuG lion tAc L.kc r.'ou 10 the HOalh A4ihtc
coast.
IHd'crtOus
Tor the Addlr AauiIc ~tr-, e Her. ci' 'r or parry
cloudy werlich. yr..rI. ) WIN j., llsiE. 'rutti y.
For NrS-inriand. rit tTTn'nr into 'o" tiloW'd ny
ctnTng wctfner, wind, shtrB TO colder westerly, FOL
low ed by III nS b,runcl"r.
Cr',,iO,qry S'9nGts.
e. unrary sii.nols c,nnu' 20 :, 'frb~'; CtI't"nary
nr -ip., -..al- coIt.D" ir.iG GhitHVilir 10 sandy
Hook, dtii ar. ord red irol y rloik u Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

TmEtNE OFFICE. Feb. -. n. m.-Thr movement
IA tao barometer yesterday Rapidly Downward, the
mercury Ni ug abpni Scy'n-rnihs 0i IN men III "'""'
u,nrt ca nom. CuuIy her, WIKI heavy rams dur
,o. ne first uuartrr mists H. the afternoon AID fog
Al ie Wa followed nc.r the close OF the day bv Gear
lu weather. The temperature ranged between 31' "ni
o. tic average ti2H being 7i2' lower than on the
3poadin. day year, and 10 higher than on
FIR iay. -, - 4, -.
Clear or partly cloudy and colder weather may be OK
pcctrd to-day In tins city and vicinity.
CFNTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
Abract Of Meteorological, report frhk Teek cnif PAN
Saturday. FeD. l2.
BAROMEIEE lurlt..' .IHhthohElEN DottreS
Mean 30 80 Mean. ,;..'. oi
WaT II a m Feb - 3lruI Max "a D. Feb III. 20 ~
Aim II o. u Feb l2) 10 ga Mn. IS u. Feb. 1)... l9O
range lJOS Range. "
travelled BY the wind during 72t miles
tvv,Hrs Amount OF wafer
Feb TO- rain from to D. ~ nl'n
F.b ram from to i. 40 nun
Total amount Of water for tne week l''o lnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

Russclrs Ice Crcnn Ia Good Families Churches ana 1hs
trade suppoi. OrIer by mai or telephone NO IL Doi'
~. E.fnA altahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

Henry A. Dinies VI. D., III LeuaItolAVa. n'ar z1ta'
$1,000 HolrA u a11 u
~ RAauansl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

Restsd 70 books The last ETse m,nt5 faiy ddgsfsd
heretofore u The literary pare.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
Minister Lowell Informed.

The PROHIBITION STATE Con-
YENTION. = The State Convention Of
the Prohibition Reform party met at
Alatoona on Thursday, July %, dele
gates TO the number Of 45, represents
ing % counties, being in attendance.
James NJ. Wilson, of Mercer county,
was nominated for State Treasurer Tie
platform reorganizeS the providence of
GCd IN the establishment and main
tenance Of the Government; sets forth
that all citizens who render obedience
to the proper demands of the State are
entitled to protection of personal
rights; denounces the refusal of the
State Senate to allow the people to de-
eide the question of prohibition; aflirms
that the only effective means Of pro-
hibiUing the liquor traffic is by sep
arate party organization; that all
Christian features of the Government
should lie sacredly maintained; con-
demns the policy Of raising revenue
from the crimes of the people and at
the price of blood; that in no case will
candidates affiliating with the license
system be supported; favoTs civil ser.
vice reform and protective tariff; op-
poses the selling of convict labor,
polvgamy and monopolies, and closes
by faToring compulsory education.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
News Miscellany.

A land turtle WAS found in Adams
township Snyder Co.. with the date II
Ill cut on it, showing it to he at least
Ii0 years OLD. | read of Il turtle being
found in Rerks county with the date
1866 upon it, making it 2l5 years Old.
Sixteen car loads of cmigrants passed
through Harrisburg on one day, re-
Gently,
Those who are in the habit Of mail
ing their papers, after reading, to dis
tant relatives, and they are many,
would End il truer economy TO sub
scribe for an extra copy and have il
sent direct to them from the publish
ing Ctlice, Postage and wrapping is
nearly half the cost to say nothing OF
trouble, and then your friends will get
their news fresh and sure every week,
by 50 doing.-Et.
When the Emperor of China travels
in public it is sand that one hundred
men dressed just like him travel with
him, 50 that his identity cannot be dis
covered.
The circus Swinders who robbed
Michael Grow of 81, ,l50 at Uniontown,
Fayette county, have been compelled to
diSgorge and the old man IS recovering
from The. resuting illness.
Farmer Faust, of Catasauqua, shot
and dangerously wounded a ninc-year-
old boy, named Madioc, who was steal
ing his apples, or Monday.
On Thursday night of last week an
inhuman scoundrel at Through Creek,
Huntington county, dragged his wife
from her bed and beat her with a strap,
which literally eat her flesh. He thrust
her outdoors naked and beat her down
the road and back again, and pounded
her head against the walls so that the
plaster yielded. Drunk himself at the
time, he gave it as his excuse that his
wife drank, and good people are to in
,terpret the whole affair as temper
ance lecture. The humcr of this IS too
grim even for smiles. There will be
considerable curiosity to see what
Huntingdon county justice does With
hun.
\ few mornings since, while Mr.. E..
r. Borst, OF Franklin township, Hunt
ingdon county, was kindling the fire,
he heard something drop en- the floor
in ali adjoining room. Upon looking TO
see what had caused the commotion he
found large house-snake upon the
floor His snakcship had effected an
entrance in some unexplained way, and
was III full possession. He was soon
killed, and the feminine portion Of the
family freed from the dread of that
awful snake" \ short time after
Oscar Borst killed another snake oe the
same kind not far from the house.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11

Our enterprising landlord, W. S.
Musser, is making a fine improve
ment to the Millheim Hotel, in the
shape of balcony along tie front and
east side. 1t will be a splendid place
for guests and visitors to sit on pleas
ant evenings.
-Campmeeting begins to-day. Soma
will go for good purposes but many
more from motives Of curiosity, for
mere pleasure and to have q good time.
Hope this latter class will make an eff
fort to keep within the bounds of de-
cency and sobriety,
Thirteen persons charged with mpr-
der are awaiting trial in Allegheny
county.
A new factory is just being COM
pleted at HaWley, Wayne county, for
the manufacture Of silk goods. The
building is of stone, five stories high,
and lighted by electricity. A large
light placed on top of the factory H.
Eliminates every street Of the town.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11

GA the ID Ballot y. J. Crest and on
the 4th Ballot join Wolr, of Miles
were declared the nominees for Com
missiouers.
NJ. II. Leers, J. S. Pgoudfoot, f.
p. Musser, Jerry Coudo, Henry Rein,
hart. Robt. Il. Holmes, ID. +. Rely \,
\. Fletcher and j. G. Sample were
placed in nomination for county Audi
tors.
On the first ballot F. p. Musser WAS
nominated, and John 5. Proudt0ot hy
acclamation af;erwaldS.
On motion Mai. Il. II. Forster was
elected chairman of County Commit
Zee for the ensuing year.
Ga motion Daniel \. MusSer and j,
T. Casanova were electedfDelegateS to
Democratic State Convention in 1882,
]. W. Gephart, Ed. KrumIine ANA J.
| *. HoSterman appointed Senatorial
Conferees to meet corferees Of other
counties comprising the saith Senatorial
District, to elect A Senatorial Dele
gate to the State Convention.
On motion adjourned sine die.
The ticket as nominated is as follows;
Ass. Judges j. G. Lmimer, John
X. Runkle; Sheritf-Thom. J. Dunkle;
Prothonotary-J. c. Harper; Recorder
Frank L. Bible; Treasurer-D. 1.
Keller; CommiSSioners-A. ]. Griest,
John Wolf: Auditors-F. p. Musser,
! John :. ProulfO0t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. | and connect NJ MontandOn
with Erie Mail west Tor Nllllamspurt, Lock
Haven, Kane, Cory and Ere and Buffalo and
Niagara Falls YIN Emporium, also Flmira, Wat
qua.
Nos. and connect with Pacific FZpieSs
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. 5 and connect with Day Express east
for Harrisburg, Baltimore. Washington, Phl-
Hdclphia and New York, ara N!agara Express
west Tor Niliianisport, Lock Haven and Rem
Cvo, Tyrone. Altoona and F,tsburg via Lock
Haven, also Elmra. Watkins aud Buffalo. and
Niagara Falls via Canauda.Gul.
Nos. : aud connect with Fast Line west for
Niliamsport and Lock Haven.
No also connects with Erie Mail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philalel-
phia and New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11

Congressman Carlisle, on returning
from Europe, gives his opinion, which
is entitled to weight, that Secretary
Window could have just as successful
ly refunded both tie two hundred mil
lion skies ard the four hundred and
seventy million tives at three per cent.
as at three aud half, thus saving the
treasury tlHee millions of doIldrs-as
the Democratic Congress proposed
&c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
Lodge & Society Directory.

Siiilheim Lodge, No. S55, I. q. Q. I. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rebccca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
ar before the full moon OF each month.
{. w HARTMAN, Sec. Il. Is. HAhTNA>, y. q.
Providence Grange, No. gl7 z. of H., meets in
Alexander block on the second Saturday OF
each month at / :, y. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
turdav of each month at II, p. VI.
II. L. .ZrRBY. See +. &. ERHARp, Master.
The Mnmcim &. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday OF each month.
4. WALTER, Sec, b. o. DEININGER, PreSt.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
j. h. Hartman Sec John kreamcr. Prcs't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11

warranted fOr years. and satisfaction ruaran.
iced or money refunded. Tic best most e6lci@J.t
d7la most dlG05ie icaSkcr Ia the lr0Tta. IL has
no llVal ana l. The only maShuc that viii rash
peptcub c.edh Uuh0W ruyb{Ilg. IL can be used
In any size tub or shifted from ore RIB Ia nm.
other IN moment Is so simple aud easy oper-
atcl thal the most delicate lady. or child 10
years o.d can do the work. Ii IS made OF Gal.
vaniZcd Iron and Is the only waSner that has
The Rub5er Bands on the Rollers which prevent
the Orea@ing Of buttons and injury TO clothes
Price very low.
No Family can afford 10 do without II.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
Proceedings Of Democratic County
Convention.

The convention assembled in the
Cours House on Tuesday, Aug. oh, at
two O'Clock p. NJ, and organized 10y
the election of the sollOwing officers,
viz: President-J, n. Casanova, OF
Philipsburg, Secretaries-W. G. Morri-
son, of Worth, c. K. Essington, of
Milesburg, and D. F. Fortney, of
Bellefonte.
The roll of delegates was then called
and credentials presented as follows:
LIST OF DELEGATES.
BsEegoate, " H-Wnliam Hamilton, Charels
Heisler.
Belleront3, S F-DF Fortney, James polGn
Charles Smith.
Bellefo1te, " F-Robert Doak.
Ni,eS5urq-C X ESsington.
ATEheim-Frank Knarr, J Smith,
Uni0nctue-John Bing.
I{oaCard Bor-Howard Moore.
PlluiES5ug-C G Herllnger j y Casanova, A
Graham. James Passmore, a Lukens.
Benner-William Ishler, William Close, j b
Roam, Robert Henderson, Jr.
BolgS-Chas. Mclaughlin, Charles Lucas, II,
Lyman, Ed shannon.
BurESide-Barnhart Veidefer.
Clrttn-David Brickley W NJ Leathers.
O0Uege-Frank Taylor Cal. Patterson.
Ferguson Old-AJ Orndorf Peter Lauck, DaY.
Miller
ferguson Nelc-Jos. Heberng.
Gffegg South " L Rishel, VIM. Homan, Jacob
McCool, Fred Ze;tle. John Hickman.
G.eQg Nortb-James Grove, WnI. Shoil.
ITaifnoon-A T Gray
Hdines-J w Russell, George Kisrer, Sol. Eft
Iinger. Alfred Kreame-, George Bower.
Uarris-W A Murray, Wm. Bradford, Harry
Swab
IIol-ord-David Tanyer, John Glenn.
Rust0n-J G Mason.
LibeTtg-W II Gardner. J Delong
tfartol-Joseph Hoy, John McAuley.
JE!es-W II German, Ellis SLaifer, Henry Mey-
er. John Hosterman, George Haines, Jerry
Kreamer.
Pttt0n-Dr. j VI Bush.
Pen4a-P II Stover, Frank Eowersox, Daniel
Gentzel.
Potter, North-John Shannon, John :Sankey
W Runkle.
Potter. South-Joseph Gilliland, John Dauber-
man, Wm. Kerr, Adam Krumrine.
RuSh-Wm. Cullen John b. Long Hugh Bc-
Calm, j B HiSSong.
Saolg Shoe-J G Uzzlc, Robert Haines Pat
Kelley
Spring-E Nol, Austin Snyder, John II
R0ush. John Woods.
1Gylor-George NJ Marks.
Ulf0n-John G Hall.
HTdIker-AmbrOSe McMullen, David Derrick,
John IL Beck, VIM. SEafer A u Kreamer.
U-0rtlt-W G. Morrison.
On motion. the following order of
nominations was adopted, viz; /. AS
sociate judges: 2. Sheriff; 3. Pro-
thonotary:4 4. Register; 5. Recorder
6. Treasurer; 7. Commissioners; 8;
Auditors;
The convention proceeded to ballot
for Associate Judges with the follow
ing result:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
IFrom the Ogden Reporter, July Isl
How Kate Shelly Saved the
Train.

Crossing a Railroad Bridge in a Gale
Gt Night TO Reach the Telegraph
Office.
On last Wednesday night, when
O'Neil, Danahue and Olmstead went
down to death, a noble giIl, but Is
years of age, was watching for the
safety Of those ,whoes duty called them
out over the railroad in the fearful
storm. Kate Shelly, whose father was
killed on the railroad some years ago,
lives with her mother just on the east
+ side or tie river, and nearly opposite
where the engine made the fearful
plunge and Danahue and Olmstead lost
their lives. Miss Shelly and her moth
er heard the crash, and, realizing what
had happened, Kate took a lantern and
started for the wreck. Her light sooa
went out, but she felt her way through
the woods and fallen timbers TO the
eige of the dashing waters that cover
ed the drowned men. She could hear
above the roar of the storm, the voice
OF Wood, the engineer, who had
caught in tree top. She new the ex-
press, with its load of passengers was
nearly due. She, young girl, was
the only living being who could pre-.
vent an awful catastrophe. The tele-
graph Office at MoiDgona or Boone was
the only place where she could notify
the officers. To Boone was five miles
over hills and through the woods and
before she could get there the express
would have passed. To MoinGona was
only mile, but between here and
Moingona was the Des Moines River,
10 or ID feet above its natural height,
and to cross this she must pass over
the railroad bridge, 80 feet above the
swollen waters. She must cross this
bridge, 400 feet long, with nothing but
the ties and rails, the wind blowing a
gale. Not one man in thousand but
would have shrunk from such task.
But this brave girl gathered about her
flowing skirts, and OH hands and knees
craWled over the bridge from tie to
tie. With the blood from her lacera-
ted knees staiuing her dress, shereG ched
the shore, and ran the remaining half
mile to the telegraph office. Breath
less, and in broken accents, she told
her story and tainted in the arms Of
the bystanders. The wires were set at
work and q more horrible disaster was
averted.