davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon, traversed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range
of America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be ex-
celled in
Healthfulness of Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Healthfulness of Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Wealth Of Natural Rasnurcoa

Wealth of Natural Resources.
The quality Of wheat grown In the Northern Pa
ciic country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices, it required
new name to designate it in the markets. and it Is
known as "No. Hard"
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific rail-
road range from $500 to $400 per acre, and the
cheapest and best lands now in the market. In
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana there are over TO-.
0O0 900 acres of land for sale. Crops are large and
sure stock raising is very profitable and there are
ready markets at the East by rail or lakes and at
the West at numerous mining camps-good business
opportunities chances for paying investments
and work for all at good wages. The prosperous
condition of existing settlements along the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad in Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee of the perma
nency of the agricultural interests of the entire
region.
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur In
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and
each are famous as the best agricultural, grazing
and stock raising country in the United States.
For rates of fare and freight for colonies and
parties of land seekers and land buyers and infor
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
p. B. GROAT,
Genn Emigrant Agent st. Paul, MINI.
For detailed information on all points relating to
land and for maps. books, circulars, etc., Free, ap-
ply to or address
CHAS. B. LAMBORN,
19S192 Land Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division,

River Division.
st. Louis Express. ........
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. .
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex. Il.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom-. .......
Mason Cy. South 4 West En-
Hastings 4 Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago Milwaukee Elk. la 6:15 mia TOO m
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk. C 1245 p mic 100 o M
st. Louis Express. .lC SIT d milo $50 o M
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South West Elk II 7A5 MILF $50 m
Owatonna Accom-. lC 955 milo IOO5 a M
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk. 10 Gas milo 6:56 q M
Hastings Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. 10 11:30 mlC 1O:45 a m
Aberdeen Dakota EIC 5:38 milo 4:45 n m
A, means daily. g, except Sunday E, EXCEPT
Saturday F, except Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02

G s:s5 a MIC ITO a m
g loo p miC 1:45 pm
A 500 p m A 8:45 pm
g 500 a m q $40 a m
G 4::30 milo 4:30 p m
E 600 p m E 7:1O p m
q $40 a m |C 500 a m
g 3:15 p mic 200 p m
Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapolis
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

WANTED-A LITTLE.HoRsE SENSE.
In an interview a few days ago,
Charles s. Wolfe, the leader of the In
dependent Republicans, says:
'.The situation is about this If the
Democrats have horse sense and name
good ticket, one that is progressive
and up with the times. they will defeat
Beaver and the rest Of the Cameron
men; but if they do not place good
ticket in the field the SCalwarts Will win
and the result will be the disintegra-
ti04 of the Democratic party and the
formation of a new party in this State,
composed OF the best elements Of the
two prominent parties as they now
stand"
Democrats, listen to this A very
trihing thing is needed next fall for the
Democrats to carry the State-only a
little ''horSe sense" We hope they
will look about them and pick up this
desirable article. We will assist them
with our ola DEMOCRAT spy-glass.-
Northumberland Go. Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
ON THE WAR PATH.
a Town Destroyed by the Indians.
THIRTY-FIVE WHITES KILLED.
Sarcastic Letter TO the President and
Cabinet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April pa
dispatch from Shakespeare N, NJ,
dated yesterday, says: 4 telegram just
received from the operator at STEMS
Pass reports that the town of Greeleys-
vile, in Arizona, just over the New
Mexico line, was burned and complete
ly destroyed this afternoon 10y Indians.
ThirtY-live white people were killed.
The Indians are scattering into small
bands and making for the ChirIcahua
mountains. Colonel Forsyth, with his
entire command, is in pursuit.
y Tucson dispatch says: at a mass
meeting of several thousand citizens
held tonight it was unanimously deci-
ded that the following be sent, and it
was immediatel y wired as an open let
ter to the president and his cabinet and
to both houses of congress:
''During the rejoicings incident to
the grand military display announced
to take place at Fortress Monroe, we
beg to offer you as skeleton to sit at
your banquet the fact that nearly 100
of our pioneers have, within a few days
been wantonly murdered in cold blood
by the devilish Apaches whom cruel
and mistaken policy permits to sur
viye their crimes. If some small por-
tioa OF expenditure incurred in your
grand display could be directed 10 such
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
Death From Hydrophobia.

PoTTsTOwN, April 24.-John Trey,
aged IS years, son of Benjamin Trey, of
Lawrenceville, Chester county, died TO-
day of hydrophobia. Yesterday he
had spasms and it required eight men
to hold him in bed. His rawlings were
terrible. He frothed at the mouth and
barked like dog. He was bitten in
the arm by dog last fall and it was
almost impossible to get away from
the animal. He WAS placed under the
treatment Of DR.. Emery, the Phoenix
vile hydrophobia physician, but it is
said he did not follow the doctors ad-
vice. Several other persons bitten by
the same dog are in great anxiety and
considerable excitement prevails.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
a CHESTER County Mathematician
Murders His Wife With a Rolling
Pin.
WEST C,nESTER. Anil 25.

w EST CHESTER, Aplll %.
Much excitement was caused here
to-day by the announcement that J.
D. Andrews had killed his wife at their
residence near nayesvilIe, in this coun-
ty. 1t appears that for several years
Professor" Andrew s, as he is famil-
iary called, has manifested tendency
to insanity and an attendant was hired
to watch him. Lastnight, while Mrs.
Andrews Was in her sitting room, her
husband, who had been left unguarded
for a moment in an adjoining room,
seized a rolling-pin and, quietly steal
ing up behind his wife, dealt her a ter
rifle blow on the head. She fell to the
floor insensible, Willie the attendant,
returning just at this moment, secured
Andrews and summoned medical aid.
There was no hope, however, and Mrs.
Andrews died at four o'clock this
morning, without recovering conscious
ness. She was about fifty years Of age.
Professor Andrews who is about sixty
years old, accum ulated large fortune
by his wonderful skill as a mathemati-
clan. He Was known as the "Light-
ming Calculator,'' and it is supposed
that his peculiar menta exercises was
the prime cause Of his mind breaking
down.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Lctters of
administration on the estate of John d.
Foote, late Of Milheim, deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified TO make Immediate settlement, and
those having claims against the same, to pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment.
7. T. MUSSER,
Administrator
AaronSbMg,
April 18th, l8S3. lJ-Gt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRA-
TION.
Commemorating the Sixty
Third Anniversary OF the Insti-
tuition Of the Order.

Wednesday of last week was observed
by Odd Fellows in Pennsylvania and
all over the United Stat eS as the sixty
third anniversary Of the institution of
the order at Baltimore in 1919 by
Thomas Wildey and a few friends. A
uniformed battalion Of Patriarchs from
Philadelphia went to NorriStown, com.
manded by John =. Nicholson, to at,
tend celebration held there, in which
numerous lodges from different parts
of the State participated. The Most
Worthy Grand Patriarch, j. 7. =.
Goblin, of Lebanon, was present and
delivered the oration, and addresses
were also delivered on the benevolent
work of the order by Past Grand Sire
John w. Stoke and Mrs Martha A.
Bridge, of Michigan, the widow of a
past grand master, who is visiting
Philadelphia. The lady is a member
of the Rebekah degree, to which only
wives and daughters of Odd Fellows
are admitted. In several Of the city
Lodges addresses were made and the
service set apart for the occasion per-
formed. Apollo Lodge, No. 29G, lad
reunion of its members, who dined
together in the evening. There are
Sos Lodges in tie jurisdiction of the
State of Pennsylvania, with a member
ship of IS, 6,476, ard of these 1i5 lodges,
with a membership of $4,000 are loca-
ted in Philadelphia. S15S,605 was ex.
pended for relief in taiS city last year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
Church & Sunday School Directory.
EVanpelical.


Reus UeidemWer and J ShorteSs Predch'S
Rev. p. c. weidemyer wis preach next sun
day morning. German.
Sunday School, rs P. ND. L. Zerby, Supt.
Missionary Society meets on the second Mon
day evening of each month:
Methodist.
Rer. Ftrman Addms Preacher in chdrge.
Preaching next Sunday evening.
unday School ut IL p. M.-John kimport, Supt
Reformed.
Rer. Z,ciaqli 4. Yedrick, Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday after
United Brethren.
Rec. Shannon, Preacher III. charge.
Rev. Runk, of Dauphin county will preac i
next Sunday evening.
Lutheran.
Reu. John Topliinsoa, P,tStor.
Preachg i'll Paradise church .neXt Sunday
evening, and in AaIonsburg next Sunday morn
ing, Ge
Ladies Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
United Sunday School.
Meets at . \. MI. X. Luse, Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

Millhcim Lodge, No. 955, /. O. Q. F. meets in
heir hall, Pcpn Street, every saturday evening.
Rcbecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the fall moon of each month.
c w uAhrMAN See W. L. BRIGHT, \. c..
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 2. OF H., meetSin
AleXa RderS block on the second Saturday or
each nAanrA at IL, p. n, and on the fourth Sa-
turIayof each month III ! K p. NJ.
ID. L.ZERBY, Sec. T. G. ERHARD, Master.
The Millhcim Il. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. o. DEININ6ER, PreSt.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
j. B. Hartman, See. John kreamer, Prest
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
LQige & S0dGtI Directory.

Iee;S at "a. MI. X. Luse, Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. | and connect at MontandOn
with Erie Mail west for Wllllamsport Lock
Niagara Falls via Emporium, also Elmira, Wat
kinS. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Canandai-
qua.
Nos. 8 and connect with Pacific Express
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. 5 and connect with Day Express east
for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express
west for WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven and Rem
OvO Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven also Elmlra, Watkins and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls vieL Canandaigua.
Nos Z and connect with Fast Line west for
Williamsport and Lock Haven.
No. also connects with Erie Mail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phladel-
phia and New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

measure as would preclude the proba-
billty Of an increase in The list Of our
murdered dead, we could send you a
greeting of gratitude and cheer, in
place of the message revealing our sor-
row, belplessness and our desolation.
(Signcd) JAMES A. TooLE, Chairman
"L. G. HUGEs, Secretary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
A Mob's Greeting to a Jury.

GREENSBURG Ind, April PA
mob of fifty masked men at 6 o'clock
this morning called on the jailer, and,
by choking him, tried to get the keys
of the jlil, bat failed. They then
knocked in the Jail door, took out O..
N. Garrett, hung him to Il maple tree
ten feet from the Jail and left after
placing a placa,d on the body, reading;
''This is greeting to the Jennings
county jury" Garrett had been &C
Quilted in jennings county Of compiled
ty in the assassination of Mr.. Walton
by a negro named Frazer, and after ac-
qulttal had been arrested on another
charge. There are fears that tie mob
will next hang Frazer and Mrs. Wal
ton.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
State Treasurer's Appointment

General Silas NJ. Bailey, who will
take charge of the state treasury next
Monday, has made the following ap-
pointments forhis department: Cashier,
Captain A. {. Mutt, Of Uniontown; ap-
proval clerk, II. G. Greenawalt, of
Franklin county; county clerk, john S.
Holmes, of Pittsburg; appropriation
clerk, John f. Scott, of Chester county;
messenger, George A. Cornelius, of
Philadelphia: watchman, E. II. II.
Stackpole, of Mifiin county; fireman,
Geo. 4. Smith, OF Lancaster.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

a CRAZY HUSBANDS CRIME.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

DR.. p. L. Musser, administrator of
the estate of John d., FOOte, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will be
present at the store of the deceased e
very Wednesday, afternoon and every
Saturday, when and where all persOlis
having unsettled accounts or other
business with the estate are urgently
requested to call. st
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
rr1REA.URER,S SAFE az UNsEATEn

Il LANDS FOR TANES FOR 1850 AND 1881,
AND PREVIOUS IEARS.-Notice Is hereby
given that In pursuance of an act of Assembly,
passed to the 18th day of June, A. ID, 1873, en-
titled AN Act to amend an Act, directing the
mode of selling unScuted lands in Centre coun-
w." and the several supplements thereto, there
win be exposed ut public sale or outrry, the
following tracts Of unSeatcd lands In said coun-
Court House, in che borough of Belcfontc, on
Monday, June 18th, A. D., lSS2 ut one O'Clock,
p. M:
, 1882-03-24
! Crushed Congregation.

Yesterday afternoon, when it was rain
ing heaviest, the knob of the door Of
the Globe Democrat reportorial rooms
was turned cautiously, the door itself
quietly pushed in, and q short. fat col
ored woman, with rubber circular over
her shoulders and rubber hood upon
her head, followed it. She advanced
noiselessly to the middle room, and then
liking her head at an inquisitive angle,
remarked to one of the reporters
II don't know whether Use in the right
pew or not"
What pew are you looking for?'
asked a savage little scribe turning snap
pishly upon the intruder.
u wants to git some printin' done, "
was the woman's response, moving rev.
erently toward the speaker.
We don't print New Years cards or
tickets for ratiles here, " said the wrathy
scribe; look in the paper, and you II
md where you can get 10, 900 of 'em run
OIL In ten minutes ior II. II you want a
circus poster to advertise strawberry
festival, go over to Charley Ware"
II jus wants to glt dis hyar publem-
cation put in de newspapers, dat's all,
and she handed the savage reporter the
following document:
This is to certify that Elder Young
came here to our city from California
during the first of the summer, begging
money for his church in California, and
collected finance from every colored
church in this city. lie stated that he
had to raise the sum of Sl2 80, and when
ne had obtained the amount, he was
gong back to California to pay the
ueDt' He went as far as Brooklyn, n.
H. and begged what money he could
mere, and he came back from there to
ot' Louis, and he got in with two OF his
, 1882-03-24
Dress In Paris.

There are in fact, but three sets of
women who dress great deal in Paris
the mondaines, the demi-mondaines and
the actresses. OF the second class there
is no need to speak further. The mon
DANES, Us the fashionable set is called,
comprise certain number OF titled
ladies and the wives of prominent bank
ers There is an immense amount Of
wealth in this set, and corresponding
passion for display. These are the in.
ventOrs of wonderful costumes and mar.
velous hats, of toilets compounded OF
half dozen costly materials, of stockings
with point lace insertion let into the in
step. They it is who have decreed that
lady's reception dress and dinner
dress, walking dress and driving dress,
morning dress and afternoon dress, ball
dress and soiree dress, shall be radically
different, the one from the other, thus
compelling any lady who wishes to keep
up with the fashions to buy twice rs
toilets as she may need in a season. But
it must be confessed that if they
carry things to extremes in the
matter OF dressing they do
the thing to perfection. No woman on
earth understands the toilet art better
than your born Parisienne. The Ameri-
can lady has Il immense degree of inborn
taste and Of native refinement, which
keeps her from following the wild aber-
ntions that distinguish the dress of even
the most carefully attired of English la
dies. But the American belle, unless all
her dresses come direct from Paris, is
much hampered by the lack of taste and
skill displayed by our resident dressmak
ers. Such cutting and carrying of rich
brocade and richer satin, of velvet and
silk, of grenadine and gauae, as onC
sometimes witnesses among the toilets oi
a rewly arrived group OF American la
dies is positively woesul to contemplate.
Nothing but the exquisite natural taste
of the American lady saves her from
being worse guy" than her British
female cousin; for the London dress
makers are very good, and can make NJ
charming. things, if only they are per
mitted to do SO by their customers,
, 1882-03-24

SUNFLowER SEED FOR PoULTRY.-A
correspondent, Mrs. NJ. J. c., Otter,
Iowa, gives her experience in raising
mammoth Russian sunhower seed for
poultry and for stock. 1t is eagerly
eaten, makes the hens produce eggs
plentifully, keeps the feathers glossy
and elegant. Our correspondent has
grown it successfully on a variety of
soils, and even in fence corners, and re
CARDS the stalks to be used for kindlirg
wood as by no means unimportant. In
conclusion she adds: 1T grows to double
the size of the common South American
variety, and far excels it in the large
heads of nice black seeds, if cultivated
like other grains and kept free from
weeds. raise heads larger over than \
water pail, and very heavy. | plant o
patch every year for my chickens. Ii
you plant near your barn the poultry
will live and grow fat, and one would he
astonished at the amount of eggs pro.
duced. 1t takes three quarts for an
acre, and plant as far apart as corn.--
Prairie Farmer.
, 1882-03-24

To my mind there is only one solution
for the mysteries of life, and only one
support for the days of terrible atllict'on.
The only relief can find is in the GER
tainty that this life is not the end, but
simply and only the preparatory school
for the real and the endless lie that is
beyond. The moment that accept this
truth fully and hold it firmly, L find
solid ground for my feet and light for
my sorrowing soul. Then discover that
the whole journey Of the believer is ''por-
toned out to him and that the dark tun-
rel on the road is Just as surely appointed
wisely as is the most fowery mead or the
happiest walk over the "DelectaOle
Mountains. Nay, more. When we reach
heaven we may discover that the richest
and deepest and most profitable expe.
riences we had in this world were those
which were gained in the very roads from
which we shrunk back in alarm. The
bitter cups we tried to push away con-
taihed the medicines most needed. The
hardest lessons that we learn are those
which teach us the most ana best fit us
for service here and glory hereafter. 1t
is the easiest thing in the world to obey
God when he commands rs to do what
we like, and trust him when the path is
all sunshine. The real victory of faith
is to trust God iu the dark and through
the dark. Let us be assured of this, that
if the lesson and the rod are of his ap-
pointing, and that his all wise love has
engineered the deep tunnels of trials on
the heavenward road he will never desert
us during the discipline The vital thing
for us is not deny and desert him. DR.,
L. l.. Cuyler
, 1882-03-24
An Electrical EXper meat,

ga curious electrical experiment is
described in one of the French journals,
as follows:
A small pasteboard box is provided
with glass lid, which is coated on the
upper surface with one or more thin
layers of collodion, but not enough to
render it Opaque. A number of figures
representing insects and the like, and
made OF cotton or sponge, are placed
within the box. When now the colo.
dion surface is rubbed with dry fingers
in dry weather, the insects are made to
move about in an interesting manner as
they become electritied.'
The Territorial Enterprise Of February
7th, gives the following in the same
direction, which will be especially inter-
estlng to our yo1ug readers:
Over n year ago we published an ac-
count of this experiment. John $. Orn-
dorf, of the firm OF OrnGof ~ Adkison,
book sellers and stationers, in wiping off
boxes that had glass lids, discovered
that particles of lint, bits OF thread,
paper and the like, flew up from the bot
tom of the box and attached themselves
to the glass, moving about rs though
they were alive. Further experiment
showed him that the same thing took
place in the showcases, when the glass
of the tops was rubbed with hand
kerchief, but on a larger scale. He
made butterflies and other insects, some
three inches long and two inches wide,
of colored paper, also little bal
looms and great many other things
which, being placed in a show case per-
formed in a really comical manner wnen
the glass was briskly rubbed The mir
here being dry and light, no collodion
coating is required. The showcases
used in the experiment are eight or ten
inches III depth, yet the artificial insects
would readily hop from the bottom up
against the glass and dart about from
place to place. Often an insect would
be seen to leave its place, swoop down
almost TO the bottom OF the case, then
rise and attach itself to the glass at an
other point, from one to two feet away
from where it had its first hold. Some
times two or more of the insects would
be seen to suddenly dart at one another,
cling together and fall 10 the bottom of
the case, as though fighting, and on
touching the bottom of the case they
would separate, and dartlng back take
new places on the glass. When lot OF
small Insects made OF the bright, arti-
fcially colored MOSES imported from
Europe. are used, the effect is very fine,
and those who see the experiment for the
first time can hardly be made to believe
that the bugs, worms, butterflies and
moths are not alive. The effect may be
produced lin this climate) by laying Il
light of glass upon the lid of any ordinary
paper box.