davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

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Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
News Miscellany.

At Lock Haven, last Friday, JAS
Cotter, of Sugar Run, aged about 5t
years, WAS buried alive by caving in OF
the sides Of ditch Vhi ch 10 was dig
ging for the purpose of laying plpe
lie was at work alone when the earth
closed in upon him. The sad calamity
occurred about = O'Clock p. N, and the
body could not be eXtricated until Il
bout o'clock at night.
FRANKLIN, Pa, is excited over what
is called miracle. The wife Of Rev.
b. Lloyd has been raised from her
deathbsd, it is claimed, by prayer. She
had been given up by the doctors, but
her husband asked the various
churches to pray for her recovery, and
while he WAS praying with his flock in
his church, the sick woman arose,
dressed herself end astouisLed the
congregation by walking into their
midst, though she had not been out Of
her bed for six months.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
THE NEW YEAR.

Again has year passed into history
"a cycle added to the century-an an
nual mile stone been passed in the lite
time Of each individual. 1t is eminent
ly fit at such periods that every ra-
| tional being should make halt and
engage in sober reflections on the past,
as well as on the future. To the
thoughtful, serious questions will pre-
sent themselves questions that will
determine our eternal, as we'll as affect
our temporal welfare, The great e.
vents of history concern US but re-
motely, compared to the real, ever
living, eYer-presant matters Of personal
individual being.
We are much too apt to confne our
thoughts and desires to material
things. We ask ourselves how our
business has prospered; what we have
made in given period; how much
wealth we have added to our store:
while the culture and development Of
our better natures are made subordi-
nate, il not entirely neglected. If the
only difference with us, now and a year
ago, is that we are SO much older; if
we are no Letter men, better citizens,
better neighbors, better fathers, moth
erS or children; if we do not better
understand our relations and duties to
our Creator and fellow men; if We are
not more active for good in our own
families, i'll the school, the church and
the community; If our deeds of love
and charity have not multiplied; if we
have not added 10 our store of useful
knowl dge-in short if we are only
what and where We were year ago,
only older, then indeed we have only
existed, lived, yea, sinned away an
other year of grace, without serving
one single substantial purpose, either
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
MARRIED.

On the end, ult., at the Lu theran Parsonage
AaronsburG, Ia, by Rev. John Tomlinson, Mir
John r. Heck man. OF Gregg township, to Miss
Rebeoca SIN it'll OF Haines township.
On the 22nd ut., at tn e residence OF Mr.. Jacob
Roger, by Rev. W. H. StoVer, Mr.. John II.
Showers 10 Miss Mary "a. Long, both OF Brush
valley
On the25th ut., at the Evangelical parsonage,
Madison burg, 10y Rev. ", HI. Stoyer, Mr
William Musser, OF Centre Hill To Miss Susan L
Smith, of Woodward.
On the 10Th ult, at the residence Of the pride's
parcn Is, Mr.. Il. X. RouSh OF kebcrsburg TO
Miss Perie c. Sha(er, of MadSonburg
On the 2sth ult., AT the residences ofthe brides
father, NJ r.W. W. McCoImc to Miss Laura +.
daughte of Mr. Henry McCloshoy all Of Pot
terS Mills.
on the 29th ult., 10y L. Stambach Mr.. Samuel
c Nerhood 10 Miss Cathariue L. Herman, DJth
OF Snyder County.
On the 30th ut., by +. Stamhach. Mr.. James
l.. KerStetter OF Bale;onte, to Miss Annie $.
Hoy of Pleasant GAP.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

JUST returned from the cities offer tic ,uc
this day full line of Dry Goods comprising Dress Goods
Sungs Cloth Suings black and coloIcd Casmeres all
most desirable shades, wonderful low prices. Bocad SILKS
Ill the shades Black Dress Silk Satins in all shades Silk
Silk Face Velvet, &C., &c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

The Bartholmei heirs, scventy-nine
in number, met in the First Ward
Mission School house week ago to-
day and appointed Allen Bartholmei,
of Altoona, and Samuel z. Smith, of
Erie, delegates, with full power to
transact all business for them in the
old world and take every necessary
step to obtain the fortune. The heirs
are apparently IN high spirits and quite
confident of obtaining their respective
shares Of the large sum Of money
claimed to be due them. Citation Dtm-
Ocrdt.
YORK, Pa, De. 0.--Jonn Coyle,
Jr., was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged by Judge Wickes. Coyle WAS
convicted for the murder Of Emily
Myers at the October sessions, and 4
motion for u new trial was OVtrruled by
the court. The prisoner did not ap-
pear much affected by his sentence.
BIG BLAST. AT EastOn recently the
Glendon Iron Company touched OF a
blast To charge which required ten tons
OF powder. Forty thoustsd tons of
solid rock limestone were broken into
fragments by the explosion.
The School Directors Of Penn town
ship, Bucks county, require the teach
ers to sweep their school rooms in ad-
dition To their other duties for twenty
five dollars IA month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
FRIDAY

FRIDAY :
MORNING.
Q Singing, [C0nventioul
Roll Call
Reading of Minutes
go Grand Chorus Glass Drill
1880 Question Box continued
IL Concert Practice
II. Is Sight Singing
AFTERNOON.
, Singing, Convention
Roll Call
2.30 Chorus Singing
$50 Musical Topics cOntinued-Music-
al Conventions. should they be en-
couraged
4.15 QuarIelte, Duet & Charade Drill
l.. A Singing, Select Choirl
EVENING.
Z instrumental Music, Orchestral
Singing, [Conventionl
Roll Call
80 Concert Music
SIS Sunday School Music-What has
it ACCOMPLISHED, what are its de-
fects ESSAY
$40 Solo, Duet aud Chorus Singing
Instrumental Music, Orchestral
DiSmlSsiOn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

for ourselves or for others.
What a fruitful field for useful re-
flection is New Year! DO you, dear
reader, improve it properly?
Rev. J Benson Akers is hereby
rendered the thanks of "ye editor" and
his better half, for very appropriate
Xmas gift.
Don't fail to read the splendid
programme Of Prof. Kurzenknahe's
coming convention. If you are a lover
of music, and wish to hear u fine
musical treat, attend this convention
and you will return homo pleased and
gratiied.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Includes agce of full prints from a cents up 1900
yards at 81 cents best dark fall shades full standard print
HANS large lot of Nusn Cotton Flannel Shifting 1ickne
Cashmere Coakngs coored Flannel red gray blue brown white and
plaid.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
DIED.

On the 10Th ut., in Miles township, Mr. Jared
Folmer, aged 20 years, 2months and days.
On Teusday Dec, Goth at 81 A. N. near
Millhem. Mr. Daniel Krcamer, aged SC years, =
months and II days.
on the 18th ult., in Miles township, Mr. Henry
Moyer, aged Si years, months aul 2j days.
On the 29tn ult., near Woodward, Mrs. Mar
garet snyder, widow OF Peter Snyd T, aged =
years, months aud days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
WEDNESDAY: /:


8 Prayer.
Rol. Call and Enrolment Of mem
bers continued.
Reading OF Minutes.
O. 80 Grand Chorus Class Drill.
1890 Question Box.
II Qnartette Drill and Solo Singing.
11.30 Voice Culture.
AFTERNOON.
? Singing, (Conyention)
Roll Call.
2 Is Glass Drill.
3.l5 Discussion of Musical TopicS-At
what age should childien be taught
music.
4 Concert Practice.
AS Singing, (Conyentlonl
EVENING.
I Instrumental Music, Orchestral
Singing, Select ChOlr)
Roll Call.
7.30 Grand Chorus Class Drill.
SIS Discussion of Musical Topics-Are
Choirs help to further the praise
in the Sanctuary.
6.45 Quartette Singing.
Instrumental Music, Orchestral
DiSm iSSi0n.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
THURSDAY: f:

MORNING.
8 Singing, Convention
Prayer
Roll Call
Reading Of Minutes
$50 Concert Chorus Drill
1870 Question Box continued
II Quartette and Solo Singing
Has Instrumental Music, (OrcheStra)
AFTERNOON.
2 Instrumental Duet, Vioiin&Organ
Singing
Roll Call
2.3O Glass Exercises
$50 Musical Topics cOntiuued-DOes
it pay parents to encourage their
children in the study of music
4 Concert Drill
445 Singing, Convention
Instrumental Music, Orchestra
EVENING.
Z Instrumental Music, Orchestral
Singing, tConventIon)
Roll Call
7.30 Grand Concert Chorus Singing
SIS Musical Culture Essay
8.45 Solo, Duet and Semi Chorus Drill
Instrumental Duet, VioloncellO Y
Organ
Dismission
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15

1t is possible TO cure hams in such a man.
ner that they will be soft, sweet, Juicy and de
licious but the facts are that very large
majority of those who raise good hams spoil
them in picking and curing. Having eaten
OF the fruits thereof we give the following
method of picking and curing: For each
hundred pounds of ham, take seven pounds
of course salt, five pounds of brown sugar,
two ounces OF saltprtre, and put into a kettle
with three gallons of water and bring to II
boil, skimmng as often as needed Pack the
hams with shank5 down, without salt, aud
pour on the pickle when thoroughly cooled
If the pickle should not cover the hams, add
cold water sufficient to do so and weight down
Keep six weeks in the brine. then take out
and drain. Smoke with the shanks down so
that the juices will run into the sinewy parts
and make them tender. In smoking care
should be taken that the hams do not get too
much heat, as this is detrimental Hang high
and smoke slowly.
Says Ben Perley Poore; "A famous recipe
for curing ham was that of Mrs Henry Clay,
who used to make the once celebrated Ash
land hams For every ten hams, medium
sized, she took one pound % of satpetre,
two pounds of brown sugar, three aud one
half pounds of tine salt, mixed all these to-
gether, and rubbed each ham well with it,.
They were then packed in tight box, where
they remained in cool out house for three
weeks They were then put into the pickle
tub, which was nearly filed with pickle
strong enough to bear an egg. After the
hams had remained in this pickle for three
weeks, they were then taken out, rubbed by
hand with salt, and then hung up to dry il
the air. They were then taken to the smoke
house, where a fire was kept up with green
walnut branches for three weeks; each han
i II 4 4
dried and then whitewashed again. They
were then packed in hickory ashes, leacheC
ashes of course, or otherwise the fat woulC
have been absorbed"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15

My so is located 30 feet from the feeding
room, built in n bank and constructed of
rough stone and cement size, 12xlS feet in
side, with 1O.foot stone walls and FIVE feet
sheathed with boards The door opens lit
tie higher than the floor Of the feeding room,
and opens towards il. l weight with stone,
~ to 50 pounds per square foot My silo
cost 500.
raised Bailey's mammoth cnsilago corn,
which suppose to be southern corn. Guilt
waited several times hood once, but do not
think it necessary. Cut by hand in the field
as drawn to the silo then cut one-half inch
long with a cutter driven by ono-horse power.
The yield per acre, ascertained by the capaci-
ty Of the silo, was Is tons; cost of raising,
putting in sio etc, 81 per ton, estimated, as
l could not keep an exact account. l also en-
silaged rowen with good results Hungarian
grass not as satisfactory. think it got too
ripe it would not pack as tight and so did
not keep as well as corn and rowon.
feed alone, but give an occasional feed of
chaffed oats or hay. Cows give moro milk
than on hay, and the quality Of milk and but
ter is similar to that on grass.
An occasional feed is good for horses not
good as q regular feed, judging from my ex-
| perience 50 far. Shall experiment with other
| crops than corn for horses. For growing
stock-beef-it is grand hGve not fed to pigs
or poultry.
Should say two tons are equal to one ton OF
| good hay.
There were no silos about here when
| built in 1881. l did not get the face of the
walls smooth, and following boards would
catch at ends in settling, and injured the en-
silage somewhat.
l believe in silos; they are money. making
and money-savng method of preserving fod
der. The ground should be well MANFRED
and large crops raised; spread evenly in the
silo as cut no need to tread much except
mornings and nights then tread with horse
if you can. Have the walls of the silo plumb
smooth and tight; cut 6ne-l inch. at least
! fill two feet per day or more-I think tire,
feet better; cover with six inches of straw
and weight at once. Don't open or disturb i
for four weeks at least. If your fodder il
good cut just as it begins to flower, and yot
will have ensilage that any animal will ca
greedily.-G p. TdrJeH IF So. Royalton, il
Mirror and Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15

For 1ss3 the Tribune offers new premium
woods Household Practice Of Medicine, Hygiene
and surgery" yols sl9 aud ~ PIP, prOfuscly d.
lustratcd, bound IN cloth, and sold 10y agents Tor
the nvariaOle price OF ST.. II is written uy emf
neut physicians Of New York and Philadelphia ,aud
published by the wel-knuwu standard medical book
huus" Of WI. Wood a Co. Every possible topic
relating to h structure aud functions OF the hui
man body t. explained IN this work with text aud
picture. The book tells how tu regain health when
lost, and how 10 take care If 10 when ttFHIuei. II
explains what to Ito ia emergencies. u VIII save
many human life, and many ana hour of Suffering
and anxiety. In an ordinary family II viii paw foI
Itself 10 month. time. The terms are:
%IO.-Nuuu's Household Practice and the Week
~ Tribune 1--WE years.
%I5.-H oOd's Household Practice and the SENT
Weekly Iuhun" hye years, or ten copies Of The
Weekly one year.
&25.-Muoh's Household Prac lcc and 20 copic.
Of the Weekly Tribune one year
\ circular with fan description Of the work sent
ON aInLCAtlOM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15
Lit.eIr. Living Age for Issa.

This standard weekly magazine, now nearly forty
years old, continues to afford the most convenient
means of keeping informed in the best literature Of
the day and abreast with the work Of the most emf
nent writer's 1t gives amount Of reading unequal
ed by any other periodical and is the only sasfacto-
rily complete compilation of a current literature en-
bracing more and more every year the productions Of
the ablest writer's and thinkers in all departments OF
literary and scientific work. Hence its Importance
and value to American readers. 1t fills the place OF
many quarterly monthly and weekly publications, and
the reader is thus enabled, at small expenditure Of
time and money, to keep pace with the best thought
and literature Of the time rhc prospectus for 1855;
promises that the Living Age shall be more complete
and indispensable than ever. Reduced clubbing rates
with other periodicals given, and to subscrib
ers, remittng for 1888, the intervening numbers
are sent free. Lutel ( Co.. Boston, Publishers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15
PATENT
r. Fl. EDDY,


Secures Patents in the United States; also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
No agency in the United States possesses superior ia
ciiies for obtaining Patents d8ceTdiHng the pat
eHtdbiiity Of intentions. II, II. EDDY,
Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse. CHAs MASON, Commissioner OF Patents
Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor-
thy, or more capable Of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE, late COMMISSIONER Patents"
Boston, Oct, 10, 1870.
II. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir: You procured for
me, in 1910, my FIRST patent. Since then you have
acted for nd advised in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but / still give
you almost the whole of my business in your line,
and advise others to employ you. Yours truly,
GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan, 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15

As soon as the cold sets in, that is, about
the 10Th of November, have a quantity Of
hot dung carried into the poultry house.
enough to cover the floor from ten to twelve
inches deep This is beaten down firmly and
left till about the 1st of December, then every
day for a month the layer of dung is supplied
with fresh layer of from four TO six inches
deep. At the end of this time the dung is
turned over to mix it well, by which means
an increase of heat is obtained; thanks to the
successive dispositions and contributions of
the hens whose perches are above. And SO
reach the middle Of January when have all
the dung removed, and begin the entire proc
ess over again and this carries me on to the
first fine days. BY this means l am able to
maintain during the coldost weather a regular
temperature, and l have the pleasure of OBJ
tanning fresh eggs at time when they are ex.
ceediugly scarce. The expense of this meth
cd is merely the labor connected with it, and
in winter time labor is not dear The ma
nure which take away is excellent, very su.
perior to that which have at the beginning,
because the fowls dung is added to it day by
day. In this dung too, the fowls find a
large quantity Of worms, larvU, and insects
of which they are very fond, and which they
rarely get in winter time. | leave them at
liberty to go out in the ordinary way but
they know that they should keep inside in un-
favorable weather, and they stop and KEEP
their feet warm on snowy days, when it is
damp or when it freezes bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15
The New York Tribune.
StrOng.--Clean--- Enterprising.


Rejoicing with It's readers In the better times
which reign throughout the country, tine Tribune
finds itself at the beginning Of new business year
enjoying It's far share II the prevalent pros.
pcriy ana prepared to make all IT'S several editions
thoroughly complete, entertaining ana valuable.
The first aim Of the Tribune is to bc the best and
foremost newspaper Of America. II has It's own
telegraph line to MHshugtunt uses the cables free
ly, and 10 scOurs the world Tor news, printing an
that Is useful. II tells an that IS worth It ia detail
putting the rest into bright shOr, paragraphs. It's
contents are fresh, varied and thoroughly unob &C.
tiOuahlc In every respect. The Tribune has long
enjoyed The largest circulation among the best pcO-
Pile. It intends to- bet no rival usurp Is place. The
Tribune Is the organ Of no individual, faction or
clique, and Of no interest adverse TO the public
good. II knows no service other than that " the
people.
The Tribune believes the well-belng NJ the couu-
try Will he best preserved 10y keeping It's govern.
mcut IN Republican hands, but % does hot ucllryt
In ring rule bOssism OF corruption IA Office Il has
done hard work, aud taken great risks, IN efforts 10
purify the Republican party. II expects to continue
IN that course wherever or whenever It may seem
ncrdfu, not doubling that this is the true road %
worthy Republican success In lss4.
Every ycarthc Tribune oifcr- % subscribers few
premium books of marked aud standard merit. The
terms are usually arranged that either he paper
or the book is giit TO the subscriber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15
CTATE OF VERMONT. Mnrlboro SIS.

~ The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate Of PAINE
S. HIGGINS, late Of S0mervlllc, County ol Middle
sex, Mass deceased, Greeting
Whereas Alexander NJ. Higgins has filed in this court
n copy, duly authenticated, Of the last VIII Of said
deceased, with the probate thereof by the Honorable
Probate Court for the said county Of Middesex, and
has moved for the allowance of said VIII in this state,
said deceased having property in this District You
are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance Of said VIII in this state at the session
thereof 10 be held at the probate office in Brateboro
the third Saturday of December, 1882, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, if you see
cause. 4s T.. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15
Agricultural.

The National Grange, at its recent session
held at indianapolis, passed resolutions con-
demning Commissioner Loring for suppress.
ing the report Of a committee of eminent
chemists in relation to the investigation of DR..
Peter Collier, chemist Of the Department of
Agriculture, on the capabilities Of sorghum
as u sugar producing plant. The resolutions
ask for the immediate publication of the com
ploto report, for the aid of farmers in new
industry strangely neglected by an officer
who has apparently for many months been
unmndfnl of public dnty.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15
Real Estate for Sale.

TINE undersigned, executors of the estate of Capt
i Sharon Gray, late Of Townshend, offer for
sale all the real estate belonging to said Gray consist
ing of the home farm situated on the main road from
Townshend to Grafton, about y mile north of Town
shend village containing 10 acres Of good land, well
watered with never-failing water at the house and
barn good sugar orchard, which makes about 400
pounds Of sugar annually, situated within three min
utes' walk OF the house, The buildings in good
conditions the house is 2-story with ell and connect
ed by sheds with the barn. The above is Of the
peasantest and most desirable places in the county
for any wishing to take city boarders desiring
private home near post-ofhce and churches. In ad-
dtion to the homo farm, there three lots Of out
land, containing in all about 1913 acres, which will be
sold separately or with the above Possession given
at any time, with growing crops.
G. S. GRAY, ! 1,.,,,t...
25tf SD. WINSTON, ID, Executors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15

The New England fruit growers and cider
makers association calls upon Congress to re-
peal the whiskey vinegar act, and restore
protection to the orchard owners and cultiva-
tors of the country. Whatever encourage
ment tho association can furnish to protect
the orchard owner and fruit grower in his le-
gtimato rights, will be fully and freely given
they avow their purpose to uncover the infa.
nous protection which the whiskey vinegar
legislation has wrapped around the whskey
distillers, and to secure for the people pure,
wholesome, unaduterated cider vinegar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-15

We, the subscribers, duly appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District OF Westminster Com
mssouers to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of
James s. Harrington, late of Jamaica In said District
deceased, aud also all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto, and six months from the 18th day
of November nstbeng allowed by said court for that
purpose we do therefore hereby give notice that
will attend TO the business Of said appointment at
the residence Of George Babbtt In Londonderry, In
said District, the 2]1 day Of December, 1882 and
9th day Of May, 1888, from o'clock until O'Clock r.
~ ON each Of said days
m S 8 O. R RHgBiTT, commissioners
Nov. "a, 1882. LUKE 7. LANDMAN, Ex'r.