davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14
VEGETINR
For Cancers and CancerOuG
HUmOFSs

THE DOCTORS CERTIFICATE. READ 1T.
ASHLEY, Washington Co., Ill, Jan. IA, 1878.
MR. IL. X STEvENc:
Dear Sir-Th1s is TO certify that had been
suffering from Rose Cancer on my right
breast, which grew very rapidly, and all my
friends had given me up 10 die. when heard OF
your melicl e, Vegetine, recommended for
Cancer and Cancerous mors / commenced
TO take IL, and soon found myself beginning to
feel better: my health and spirits both GelJ the
benign influence which IL eXerted, and In a few
months from tn time / commenced 70 use the
VegeClne, the Cancer came out almost bodily.
CARRIE DEFORREST.
certify that am personally acquainted with
Mrs. DeFoTest, and cons der her one OF our
very best women. Dr. S. Ii. FLowKRs.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLoRD.- Vegetine will
relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dis
eases, restoring The pat ent TO perfect health
after trying different physi ians, many reme-
dies, suffering for years, is 1t not conclus We
pro T. II you are sun reT YOU can be cured
Why is this medicin, perform ng such great
cures = 1t works In the blood. In the circulating
Huid. IL can truly be called the Great Blood
Purifier. The great source or disease originates
In the blood; ana no medicine that does not act
directly upon 1t, pur ~ and renovate, has
any just clam upon public attention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14

PETROLEUM is an excellent preserva-
tive exposed wood work and tools. .-.-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14

DIFFERENT Goals vary 30 per cent. in
their power as TO producing steam.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14
DOMESTIC.

REMEDY FOR LoCKJAw.-Let any one
who has an attack OF lock-jaw take a
small quantity Of turpentine, warm 1t
and pour iT on the wound, no matter
where the wound is, and relief will
follow in less than q minute. Moth
ing better can be applied to a severe
cut or brulse than cold turpentine; it
will give certain relief almost instaa
ly. Turpentlne Is also sovereign
remedy for Group. Saturate a piece
of flannel on the throat and chest, and
In every severe case three or four
drons on lump of sugar may be
taken inwardly. Every family shCu.d
have bottle on hand.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14

LIP-sALvE.-An elegant lip salve
may be made In the following simple
manner: Put half a pound of fresh
lard into pan, with an ounce and a
half Of white wax; set on slow fire
till It is melted; then take small tin
dish, NIL it with water, and add q few
chips of alkanet root; let the water
boil till It becomes of beautiful red
color; strain some of it, and mix 1t
with the other ingredients according
as may be desired; scent it with some
agreeable and favorlte extract, and
then pour into small white Jars or
boxes,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14
LYDIA =. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is 8 Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
S0cOmmOn to our best female population.
Il win entirely the worst form Of Female Com
paints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and UlcOrs-
ton, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Lie.
Il will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
early stage OF dovelopmcnL The tendency to can
humors there Is checked very specify by ts
Il faIntness fatulcncy destroys all craving
for stmulants and rcEcvcs weakness OF tho stomach.
It cures Dloatlng, Headaches Nervous Prustrntion,
General Debility, slecpesSneas, Depression and lndt
gustion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backachc s always permanently cured by its use
It viii at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For tho urOof Kidney Complaints Of either ser this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE C0M.
POUNDS prepared at 2SS and as western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price SI Six bottlesfor SS sont by mail
n tho form Of pills, also in the form Of l0zcnges on
receipt Of prise, o. per box for either. Mrs PnkhHm
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for pAmph-
Lot. Address above Mention thfs P6per.
No family should DO without LYDIA T. PINKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS They constipation, bniouSn~@,
md torpidity Of the liver. IS cents per box
RE Sold bY NIL Druggists -G1
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

FAers can be no better guarantee Of tAe valN
u DR. RADwAY's old established r. r. RSRnMa
DKRs than the base and worthless limitations Q
them, az thare are False ResolventAO Relief
and PllimgS Be sure ana ask for Railways, an
soo that the KAmo SRAdWaye 81 On What Y0A
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14

Dena letter sGamp GOD RADWAY @ Co,
No. @@ W@RP@m, Ger. Church 6Gs New
Y@r&s
MformAtasn worsA tAOuRAnds VIII D0 ssn
0@ yw@
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14
Railways Regulating Pills.

P@rGeca Purgaedvoa, Soothing Apsr4aReA.
Act without PAIN Always Reliable
and Natural Ann thGdr Oper1ta0@.
A. VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOHGKI.
Perfectly Gmstelesa. elegantly coated with
Tweet gum. uurTa regulate purity CLEANSE and
@TmnR&h@A
RADwAYs Pnxa Cor Ghe cure cf MIl Dlmordon
0f the stomach, LiveE, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad,
Der, Nerv00a Diseases, Headache, Constipation
Oostfvene@9 Indigestion. DyHpepsfA, Bilious
ness Fever. Inflammation OF tina Bowels, Plea
and oil arrangements &C the Internal vIscerG
Warranted O. eject perfect curAw Purely
vegetable. containing No mercury, minerals O.
eeieeertous 0rugA
WObserve ehe following symptoms resulttna
from Diseases Of the Digestive Organs Consf
patton, Inward Piles Fullness OF the Blood IN
Head, Actdfty Of the stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weight tn
the Stomach Sour EructAtions Sinking or FRutp
terng &C ehe Heart, Choking or suffering 6en-
IAtions when tn lying posture, DimneSs OF
YIstQn. Dots or webs Before the Sight Fever and
Dun pain In ene Head, Deficiency OF Perbpirm-
zion, TelloWness OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain iM
&hm Side. Chest. L9mh@ and Sudden FluMhea 0G
Heat, BTrning I'm the Flesh
29w doses 0e RADwAYSw PnGM win free GM
Hyw&@m from NIL the ahovo-nAMeG dlmord@r4,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14

We repeat EAaa gAe reader must consult eur
hooks and papers on ehe subject OF diseases and
their cure. among which may De nanaedi
SRmla@ and True -
"R@6way en- Irritable UrethF0,7
SBaGWay On DorofuIas"
end stAsrs relating 70 aiRsrent classes q ma
eassA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-04-14

VOUNG M EN Learn Telegrmphyl Earn @40 90
I'LL 800 month. Graduates guaranteed paStnR
aMCes Address VALENTINE Bros Jame1Villss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Death orP.yunaster .soues.

The sudden death OF PaymaSter George
W. Jones, ir., of the navy, on Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Paymaster General Cutter, was
painful shock to his many friends in this city.
The father of Paymaster Jones, who is a promi-
nent citizen of Cincinnati, was absent from home
when the news of the death of his son was re-
ceived. The uncle of the deceased, Mr.. Walter
Jones, and his intimate friend and school
mate, Mr.. Samuel Skinner, arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon. The body was
embalmed, and was taken to Cincinnati by the
half past nine Western train last night num-
Der of prominent gentlemen, among whom were
General George D. Ruggles, Paymaster- General
Gutter, Pay Director LOCKER, Daniel Farrell U. S.
N, NJ Sullivan, J. Stone and Fred PilIing, were at
the depot to pay last tribute to their dead friend.
During the illness that preceded his death, but
from which twas believed he had recovered, Pay
master Jones was carefully nursed and watched
by his many friends, including his cousin, Mr..
D. Ward who is resident of this city. His sudden
decease is believed TO have been caused by heart
disease. He was first appointed by President
Hayes, after very creditable examination, and
his nomination lapsed with the session. Subse-
quently he was re-appointed by President Gar
field and confirmed just before the deadlock be-
gan. President Hayes was a warm friend of Pay
master Jones, the latter spending several weeks at
the White House as visitor while his nomination
was uendinp in the Senate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
a Confession.

When the senatorial canvass was still young, and
before any preense of an attempt at concentration
had been made the COukling men snapped their fin
gers at the scattered forces of their opponents and
sd go ahead, select your candidates and see if you
get any HafBreeds, ten or dozen fifty of
them, to agree any one of them without caucus.
You can't do it. A Half Breed is a Half Breed, and
you can't get him to drop his when there is even
the remotest chance of his winning This taunti
heard again to-day It is not entirely but only meas
urablytrue; still it is measurably true-ALbany COTTe
spondcRce NelU York Times.
AN honest confession is good for the SOUL" and
even a partial confession, like the above, has
some beneficent qualities, no doubt. Everybody
has for some time past that the only solidify
ing principles at work among the Half Breeds
were hatred of Conkling and Platt and the money
ofthe New York Central Railroad, and they even
could only effect an ineffective and impotent
scatteration that makes their cause simply ridicu
lous in the eyes of all practical men. What fig
ure such leaders would cut in a hand-to-hand
conflict ike that of last fall The compacted and
disciplined Bourbon legions would run over them
and trample them out of sight the very first charge
they might make. On the other hand, look at the
Stalwarts! Though outnumbered two 10 one,
they stand grimly by their guns and return shot
for shot. They are the kind of men who stand
the brunt in fight and who always carry the Re-
publican banner to victory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Tho Future of the party.
The following letter from Nevada
Stalwart Is ennOursoinp.


Stalwart is encouraging:
DEAR SIR: have for several months been an at
entiye reader and observer of the pursued by
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN under your able editor
Ship and feel constrained to write you word of en-
couragement, be it worth much little. I regard
THE REPUBLICAN almost the only really emanci-
pated journal in the North or elsewhere. 1t seems
perfectly free upon all topics. and the more
from its intelligent and unswerving a''ierence
to the real genius of Repubiicanism. I will not
trouble you with extended words by way Of proving
that thoroughly comprehend you. am Impressed
that upon every issue thus far prominent or in the
future to arise you the right trail, and must
succeed journals;ically TO a splendid leadership.
Pardon me. however, if suggest that you may
possibly be prematurely led into attitude savorng
ofopposition the party itselfupon the antmonopoly
issue. think the Stalwart Republicans have only TO
hold on steadSastly for while to redeem the organi
zaton from the clutch of Jay Gould & Co. and launch
it upon a and splendid career could write for
hours to you, but will not presume upon your time.
Conkling's course is magnificent The Manone busi-
ness is perfect. God bless you all and speed the
right! Yours most sincerely for Stalwartism,
SIERRA
We assure Sierra that it is not the wish or in
pany with true Republicans. We think with him
that they can rescue the organization from the
clutches of Stanford, Gou'd, Vanderbilt & Co. in
such States as these have captured its machinery.
1t should be the party of the people, and not of
their oppressors Only in the event that it fails in
this shall we despair of its further usefulness
We care much tor the party, but more for what
il claims to represent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
PIensant CIosine Exereises.

There was a pleasant gathering of
teacher pupils parents, and friends at the closing
exercises of Miss Mary Aukwards class, Peabody
School, Capitol HILL yesterday. The following in
teresting programme delighted those in attend
ance: Smiths March," piano, Mabel Cornish /;
al Desiderio,' Nellie Fisher; "The Blue Alsa-
tian Mountains" by Efie Slater; Prince I'M
perial Galop," piano, E. Wilkinson and B
Cushing; recitation, The Knight and the
Page" Susie Dawson; Evening Song" by
the school; Scotch Lassie Jean," Maude Collins
recitation, Barbara Freitchie," Coriune Barton !;
THE Old Sorrel Mare" Katie Langhorn; Mario
rie's Almanac" Susie Dawson; Sounds from the
Ringing Rocks Maude Collins; Nothing to
Wear" Lulie Clements; 20 The Monastery Bells, -
Matte Dodge; AUX Italians" Mary Dumont;
"Not for Gold,' Lille Lewis; concert reading,
Burial of Moses" What Are the Wild Waves
saying? duet Matte Dodge and Corinne Barton; ;
Waiting" Fannie Raymond; lone Morning.
Belle Cavis; "Nobody's Child, Pearl Kramer; in
strumental solo, Fannie Raymond.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
PERSONALITIES

Hon. THOMAS BkEoGH, Of North Caro-
lima, is registered at the Ebbitt.
Why, Of course! Cash, the South Caro-
lima duelist. has been acquitted of murder.
KING KALAKAUA, of the Sandwich Is
lands, will study the labor problem i'll Asia and in
Europe
ROBERT WoHMAN, forty-fve years of age,
while talking to his wife yesterday morning in
Jersey City, fell dead
CHARLES E. HILISBURGH, of Saratoga, is
reported to have fallen heir to Sl,OOO,OOO by the
death of an uncle who lived in Sweden.
Mrs. THOMAS A. SCOTT, widow of the
railroad king. viii soon go to Europe with her
young children, to remain for several years.
BENJAMIN FTLLoN, one of the contrib
utors TO the Gazette des Bcdr Arts, is dead, in his
sixty-third year. He was an authority on numis-
MATES and ceramics.
IT is stated that Mr.. Parnell will sail in
July directly the land bill has passed in commit
tee of the House of Commons, for an extended
political tour in the United States.
WILLIAM CREED, ESQ, a prominent Re-
publican of Fairfax, says all the leading Repub-
Iicans of his county are for coalition, and that
niue out often Of the coloTed men are also.
IT is said that Mr. Goschen, when he
NlSllGu Oh MS way 10
England, unsuccesscuIly sought German co-opera-
ton for the speedy settlement of the Auninian
question.
The family of the Crown Prince OF
Germany converse in Engiisil, and Queen Victoria
and her children often converse in German. The
bes. German society it is said, rarely makes use
of French.
THE gold token given by the unhappy
Mary, Queen of Scots, to Sir Andrew Melville as
she ascended the seaffoId is now the property Of
little girl-a descendant of Sir Andrew-in OF
tawa, Canada.
TIE strength of Mrs. Garfield is so fast
returning as to enable her to indulge in carriage
riding. The President will not leave Long Branch
for Washington for several days, and has accepted
an invitation TO be present at the reunion of the
Seventh Regiment at the West End Hotel to-day.
WAGNER's vanity has been the subject
of many anecdotes. Here is new and true one
After the representation of the Gotlerdammer-
ung" a: Berlin the other night when the Emperor
and the court were present, Angelo Neumann and
his singers were called before the curtain Natu-
rally enough, he turned first toward the Emperor,
whcrcupon Wagner who was in the opposite box,
furious that his faithful apostle should recognize
any other master Immediately put on his hat and
walked out in a huff.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Snap Judgment.

The action of the Wickham element of
the Republican State Central Committee to-day
in assembling and transacting business in defiance
of the postponement of the call issued By Mr.. John
F. Lewis the chairman, is regarded as taking snap
judgment on the other members of the committee.
1t seems to be understood that the object of Gen
eral Wickham's friends in rushing through this
matter was TO prevent the Readjuster Republicans
from having time to send delegation to Wash
ington to represent their side of the position
of affairs in this State to the President
The fact that the meeting to-day was looked
upon as somewhat informal is shown by the reso-
luton offered by Mr. Dczendorf in which he de-
clared that out of abundance of caution the COM
mittee would adjourn to-day to meet on June 2S,
the time for which the committee was called by
its chairman, Mr.. Lewis. The Readjusters express
their confidence in carrying the convention, should
one meet, of which there seems TO be no doubt
now, although when the committee conveneS on
June 2S the Lewis people intend to have a full
hearing to the wisdom of the action of their as
sociates to-day-Pjctn,ond Dispatch 10 NctO Yor:
Times June 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Thomas j. Fisher & Co.,
REAL. ESTATE AUCTiONEERS,
Isr,1 Fstr ,,ort
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN
SQUARE 30. S3l. WASHINGTON, d. c.
In pursuance of deed or trust to the undersigned
dated the 5h day of June A d. 1S72 and duly recorded
in Liber No. 6SS folio ), of the land records for
Washington County, in the District of Columbia and
at the written request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell h public auction in
front of the premises. on MONDAY, the 27th day of
June, a. ID. 1881, at o'clock p. square numbered
eight hundred and thiTty-one (S3I), in the city OF
Washington, ID. c.. much thereof as may be nee
esSary to satisfy the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust together with the expenses of sale The prop
erty will be sold in lots parcels suit purchasers
according to subdivision thereof made by Moses
Kelly and recorded i'll Liber II X folio s. of the Sur
veyor'S Office of the District of Columbia
Terms of SAFE prescribed by the deed Oftrust-The
amount of the Indebtedness secured by the deed and
remaining unpaid (abOut 81 100 and the expenses of
sale (about SlOl in cash. and the balance in six and
twelve months with interest to be secured upon the
property sold. deposit of 500 will be required from
each purchaser upon each parcel at time of sale. All
conveyancng is to be at cost of purchaser.
Taxes, amounting 10 less than 500 due upon the
square, and the property VIII be sold subject To them
II. ID. COOK T.. JR., Trustee.
je2-TuThS&je27 JUAN BOYLE, Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
GOVERNMENT HosPITAL FOR THE IN

NEAR WASHISGToS. D. C.. June IS, 1881.
sealed proposals are invited until noon of SATUR-
DAY, June D. 1881 when they will be opened ut the
hospital IN the presence of such bidders choose To
attend 10 furnish the hospital with twenty-five hun
dred C20 tons of 2240 pounds each. OF best run of
mine Georges Creek Cumberland coal, and four hun
dred GOD tons, Of 2,2i0 pounds each OF Anthracite
Coal stove size, 10 be delivered in boats ALONGSIDE e
hospital wharf or in cars upon the wharf, the delivery
OF about One-half 10 commence as tire first
week in July, 1881 and the other half Immediately E
Ter October ISL and To be continued The rate of
not less than SIX hundred (GOO) week until the
quantity specified is delivered.
Ihe coal VIII be received in strict accordance with
the act OF Congress approved July l. 1870 PAYMENTS
OF Ninety tSOJ per cent on the amount due for
ceIVed each week Will be made, and the ten (iO) per
cent withheld viii be paid when the full quantity OF
coal engaged 10 be delivered Is received accordance
with this advertisement.
NO oef for coal as above will be considered unless
me true name of the company and mine is given in
tne offer by which the coal the bidder proposes 10 fur
hlsh IS known IN the market, unless il made by
regular dealer or miner and the successful bidder
must furnish the quantity and description OF
coal ne agrees 10 furnish Offers will be received from
theSanle person or company to furnish either biIuIni
nous or anthracite coal alone both kinds of coal
Blds VIII be considered binding until July IsSl and
te right IS distinctly reserved 10 reject ali or any Of
the oilers made if in The judgment of the Superin
tehdent the public interest requires to buy coal
IN open market AZ the expense of contractor fail
ing TO comply with the terms of his contract.
jel6TThS5t w. W. .GODDING. Superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Peter Herdic and His Coaches.

Peter Herdic is in town, stopping at the
St. Charles Hotel He has sold the right to run his
coaches in Connecticut for $4,000, and the re-
mainder of New England, except Boston, for
S25O,O0O. S B. Benson has purchased from Herdic
for $4,000 the right to run these coaches in the
cities of Erie, Titusvlle Meadville, and Bradford,
Pa. and Dunkirk, Rochester. Syracuse, and Utica,
Y. Herdics are becoming fashionable all over
the country. They are said to be one of the best
investments in the money market. As an instance
of this it is stated that coaches in this city average
IS per day, while half of that amount will pay
splendid percentage on the original investment
All the street railroads in the country are banded
against the HerdicS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Handcufr Them Together.

We extract the following three excerpts
from the Cincinnati Enquirer of the 20th instant
Our esteemed ard usually sanguine contemporaries
of the Ohio Republican persuasion not filed with
hope for the success of their state ticket 1t pains US
note this fact.
Being removed from the scene. perhaps Senator
Thurman did not know lie was declining 10 enter a
race where he could have won in canter.
The SteubenvilIe Gazette cries aloud TO the Democ-
racy to make Hon. John A. McMahon their standard
bearer; but this year John prefers TO practice law.
Some other year.
From the aIacrity and the persistency with which
Father Thurman and "Brer." McMahon decline
the Bourbon nomination for Governor of Ohio it
would seem that they have not much faith in the
idea that the Republicans of Ohio despair of sue
cess this fall; on the contrary, if we may be per-
mitted the suggestion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
Iames md Economy.

The Vicksburg Miss Commercial Dem
ocratic) takes up the complaint against Postmaster
General James for some of his economies in South
ern mail routes. and says: When ftcomes to stop
ping the mails The Mississippi, Yazoo, Sunfower,
and other rivers, simply because it costs more to
deliver the mail i'll these sparscly settled regions
than the service pays, it is getting TO be little
parsimonious. The struggling settlers on these
rivers are as much entitled to mail facilities as
those in the Territories, and we object to Mr. james
making reputation for Republican economy at our
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-23
An Anecdote or Grants Boyhood.

General Grant is reported as having
told story lately to illustrate how much luck or
chance circumstances had TO do with making a
mans fortune. When boy, he stated, his mother
one morning found herself without butter for
Breakfast, and sent him to borrow some from
neighbor. Going into the hcsse without knock
ing young Grant ov5rncard letter read from the
son of his :icighbCr, who was then at West Point,
eating that he had failed in examination, and
was coming home. He got the butter, took it
home, and, without waiting for breakfast, ran
down &c tie Office of the Congressman from that
district
Mr.. Hamar" he said, "will you appoint me to
West Point?'
No; - is there, and has three years to
serve"
But suppose he should fail, VIII you send me ?'
Mr.. Hamar laughed.
he don't go through, no use for you to try,
Uly"
Promise you'll give me the chance, Mr.. Hamar,
anyhow"
Mr.. Hamar promised.
The next day the defeated lad came home and
the Congressman, laughing at UlyS sharpness,
gave him the appointment.
"Now,' said Grant, lit was my mothers being
out of butter that made me General and Presi-
dent"
But he was mistaken. 1t was his own shrewd-
ness TO see the chance and promptness to seize it
that urged him upward.