davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Irish Parlia.
mentsry party have instructed Parnell
to ask the government what they intend
doino relative to anticipated distress IN
Ireland.
Although but fortnight remains for
receiving applications under the Irish
Arrears Act from tenants in ar
rears, only $3.50. 900 have been applied
for. During the debate upon the Ac
it was estimated that Sll, l25. 600 would
have to be taken from the Church Sur.
plus for this purpose.
LONDON, Nov. kl7.-In the House OF
Commons last evening York gave
notice of a motion that select com.
| mittee be appointed to inquire into the
| circumstances of the release Of Parnell,
! OK elly and Dillon from kilmainham
Jail. Gladstone said the government
would not oppose the motion.
VIENNA. Nov. l7.-Kossuth, in let
ter to the leader OF the Radical party IL
Hungary, declares the very existence Z"
tho xnti-Jewish agitators to be na
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18
Rich strike.

DULUru, Mimi, Nov. Is. -ulowing
returns reach this city of recent rich
silver ere found at point II miles east
OF Pigeon river, on the Canadian side OF
the International boundary line. Gen
enal Wilde has been prospecting in the
region three years iu company with a
man named Dannett ard another man
named Daniel McShea. With the aid
of Indians they have succeeded III uad-
ing what is reported to be the richest
silver vein Of the continent. Ii Is
said that inch pieces Of almost pnre
native silver have been lately picked up
ror, the surface OF the vein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18
San Francisco News

San FRANCISCo, Nov. l7.-The Chi.
nese population, under pressure of the
law restricting Chinese immigration, is
decreasing. Since the law went into
effect, three months ago, 1850 more
have gone to China than have come this
way. The figures for three months
are Departures, 3,S49 arrivals, 100.
The arrivals from China and Janan last
mouth were only 73, against 972 in oc-
tober of last year. At the end of ten
wears. should this average of decrease
continue, 1920 Chinese Will have
gone. and the number remaining Will
hardly be noticed.
DEwEY'S con. VIRGINIA SUIT.
Judge Hunt. IN the case Of Il. Pope
against J. Y. Coleman ct al. has gus.
tanned the defendants demurrer to the
complaint. The action is 4 part of the
legal controversy between ). 7. Dewey
and MessrS. Flood, Mackay and Fair,
concerning the division of profits from
the Con. Virginia mine. with which the
public are familiar. The issue involves
A very large sum Of money. The PLAIN
tiff is allowed ten days in which to nle
IN amended complaint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18

OMAHA, Nov, l6. - TelegraPhio
advicas received at Union Pacific head
quarters to day from Commissioner
AIidgIey, Of the Iowa pool lines at
Chicago. are to the effect that MS order
relative 10 freight consigned to Nevada,
via the Union Pacific railroad, will at
opce be rescinded, and the old order OF
business relations between the Iowa
pool lines aud the Union Pacific will be
Immediately restored. 1t Is thcnght
here that Commissioner Midgley clrcn-
lar would not have been issued had 1t
no. been for some misunderstanding Of
faers IN the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18

mileage. ever been questioned. Taes
t.utlays do not go unre4ui'ed, lor
with singular unanim'ty the Reports
on file in the Interior Department de-
clare the road to have been so tar con.
cluded iu the most substantial ana
satisfactory manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18

j1nal shame and disgrace, and it is 10.
icsivable to him how any one pre-
iess;ng Democratic principles could tie
posessed of such craze. 1t is not the
Jews, but a bad economic policy, that
has reduced the poorer classes of Hun
gary to ruin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18
SEVEN Lives Lost .

New N0Ek, Nov. IA disaster
iy which seven persons lost Their lives,
occurred ias5 evening on the East river,
opposite VII iamsburg. The barge Sig
nal. loaded with 100 barrels Of sugar,
ba. been taken III tow and was pro-
ceedirr on her way toward the bay,
when she was run into by the steamer
City Of Worcester, and large hole was
stove ia her side The steamer received
sljcht injuries and proceeded on her
wav. while the barge was taken IN the
direction Of the Brooklyn Navy-yard.
the nearest point. There were On board
al the time Captain VIM. Taylor, his
mother, wife and three children, and
also two deck-hands. The barge TILED
rapidly and sank before the shore was
reached. Those in charge OF the tug
OBJ served the barge going down. and
quickly turned the vessel about aud
steamed in the direction Of the sinking
craft. In the darkness it was found
difficult to distinguish objects IN the
water. Hearing cries for help. they
we're followed up, and Captain Taylor
was re6Cueus HIS uOthci, W.
the three children and the deck hands
were nowhere to be seen, they having
evidently been carried down to the bot
tom of the river by the sinking barge.
GoOd Place for Jewett Adams.
New YoEK, Nov. i7.-Tbe World
I Washington special says: About 100 ap
plicatlons are on fiie for appointment tt
| the special com,ni,sione'ship to inspec
the latest sections built Of the Northern
Pacific road. The office is quite allur
| ing. for beeldes paying $40 day an
exnense, to its holder. it gives him l
! csuts a mile for every mile OF hi
Journey. All this costs the govern
msnt. however, not penny. Ihe roa
defrays the entire charge. Besides, tn
r,ad invariably furnishes passes over 2
intervening line., and special tralr
with all the modern improvements
liquid and otherwise. over It's own. an
does all in its power to relieve the gue'
of the necessity or desire to look ont
! the car windows during the inspectlo
3 | trip. Nor has an account, includir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-18
IyiscCi.ancOnn.

NEW York, Nov. l7.-At a meeting
Of the Tammaay General Committee
las. night congratnlatory address was
adopted. The address sets forth among
other things that " we demand the lm-
mediate abolition of internal revenue
taxes and = revision OF the present
0upressite tariff, and we should have
but a single kind of paper currency
! s. Cox said: "If we remain true
to our Democratic principles and make
no mistake. IN 1884 we may elect the
President.
New YoRx, Nov. IS. Vernon Sea.
man and William Hamilton we're ar
rairned at the Tombs Court to-day,
charged with malicious libel by George
VI. pnney. The defendants are ac-
cusei nf printing aud disseminating IN
this city an extract from the San iran
cisco papers If September 5, Io'',
which reflected en- the conduct aud
antecedents of the complainant. An
examination will be held today.
CLEVELAND, Cllo, H'oF' i|'-heP
resenta,ives here OF the coal mines IN
Nassau, Akron and Mshoniug districts,
| will roc concede the advance demanded
by the miners. They say they have
pleuty of coal. Many miners are idiing
! about the streets.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nav. l7.-Martha
Robinsou icoloredl was arrested last
night for horrible crime. She heated
a stove red not, stripped the clothing
from a child two years and halt oin'
and laid il On its back on the stove. 1t
wili die.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. Id
B. Tinsley, of Knoxville, Tenn. STOCK
trader. presented forged note to the
Cleveland, Tennessee, bank. yesterday
and when discovered shot hlmsel
through the head, dying instantly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30

Court was but slimly attended last
week and but few cases were disposed
of. A big ejectment or land trial was
on the list but was continued. The
lawyers or somebody else concerned
were not ready. The legality of the
judgements entered by the county au-
ditors against the old board Of com
misSioners was also fixed for trial but
for some reason or other, postponed.
The case of the county against EX-
Sheriff Spangler was tried This was
for excess of charges for boarding prs
oners under contract with the commits
sioners, overcharges in removing fish
baskets, turkeys fees, &c. The coun-
ty obtained judgement against Sheriff
Spangler for the sum Of $1,000. This
sum had been paid to Mr.. Spangler a
year ago or more and the suit was to
recover it back into the treasury.
Hon. Richard Watson, tall and
portly Quacker judge from Bucks Coun-
ty, presided. lie weighs about 800
pounds aud is equally solid and heavy
in law, but very kind, genial and COM
paniable gentleman of the old school
for all that.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30

Already our statesmen and clerks
are putting up little bundles and par
cells for customers, which are intended
for Holiday presents Better make up
your mind what gou are going to give
Tor we will help you to do it if you are
too much embarr"ssed) To your wife,
children, uncle, nephew, niece, or TO
your honey, then come and get it while
there is good variety to select from.
Don't blame us it you be too late.
In passing the new school house
at Spring Mills last week, for the arst
time since its completion, We could not
help thinking what pity it is that the
citizens of that enterprising town did
not raise few hundred dollars by vol
untary subscription and eSpend it for
ornamentation on their pc1p.e's college.
The building seems massive and sub
stantial, but is too severly-even rigid
ly plain throughout. 1t has dwa,fed
and cramped appearances about the up
per windows, caves and cornice which
an additional foot in height and few
dozen of tasty brackets would have re-
lieved wonderfully. Nor is the helfry
at all in harmony with the size and
general appearance Of the building.
or roursa uo one EN- anloyed us to criti-
size the architecture, and the stock "e
have in il is in no sense local or specil,
and it is for this reason that We give
our unsolicited and impertinent opin
ion gratis.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
a Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting of Old Fort Lodge No.
537, +. and y. NJ. held at Centre Hall,
Nov. Goth 1882, the following reSolu-
tionS were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Sup
RENE Master of the Universe to remove
from the lodge below TO the supreme
Lodge above our beloved brother aud
fellow mason, James III. Mccormick,
ReS0lred, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
who dOeth all things well, we will ever
cherish the memory of one who 10y his
regular attendance 1T our lodge meet
ings and by his hrotherly department
both in and out of the lodge endeared
himself TO us all,
Res0lred, That while we deporc his
loss. we will strive to emulate his ma
sonic example and SO live that our good
deeds may follow,
RcSOlred, That we extend to the be-
reayed family not only our heartfelt
sympathy but that charity which has
distinguished the masonic fraternity
from time immemorial.
ReSOlued, That our lodge be draped
in mourning and that copy of these
resolutions be handed to the family of
the deceased and that they be published
in the county papers and in the key
stone"
w. A. KnISE,
LEONARD RHONE, tCom
L. III. FANFALzAH,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
A $1,000 Bible Reward

The publishers Of RMledge'S Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for December, among which is
the following
We will give 5000 in gold to the
person telling us how many verses
there are in the NV Testament Scrip.
mot the New Revsion) by December
10th, 1882. Should two or more cor
rect answers be received, the reward
viii be divided. The money will be
forwarded to the winner December 18th,
1882. Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents in silver mo postage
stamps taken) with their answer, for
which they Will receive the Christmas
Monthly, in which the name and address
of the winner o. the reward and the
correct answer will be published. This
may be worth So 90 to you cut it
out. Address RUTLEDGE PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Easton, Penna.
JOB WoRK.-All Kinds of job Wotk
done at the Journal Office, in best style,
expeditiously and cheaply- and we dc
lots of it, too. But this is not exactly
what we were going to say, but this viz:
If you wish anything in that line,
whether sale bill, entertainment bill,
musical convention bill, or any other
bill. Except a five dollar billy letter
heads, bill heads, tickets, in short any
thing in the line of priaGlng, please
come in season. From Dec. 25th in
elusive to the end Of the year no work
of the KIDD will b. done here, either for
love or money. Even our uncle or our
pastor couldn't coax US to do it. We
expect to be very busy shaking hands
with friends, selling Holiday go, ds and
filling out receipts to subscribers. Our
hands-well we don't know and don't
care what they do, so they keep out of
bad company and mischief, but we do
know that it is the poor printers short
and well-deserved winter vacation and
that no paper will issueand no job work
be done in our shanty on that week.
Womelsdorf, in Berks county, has a
hog that weighs l.400 pounds.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor.


Published 1T South Bend. Indiana. Terms
only hGiy cents year. circulation 5000 The
largest ana best agricultural paper IN the c"an-
try. Eight large pages, IS columns. Few adVer-
tisemenis and almost double the reading mat
ter given by tn 81. so and - agI9cn tural papers
brt We send il To you for 10 ceu;s year. Pre-
miumS tn every subscriber, premiums 10 ciro
ltiScrs and 80 splendid presents given them IN
addition consisting of $40 New BirdSeA Clo-
yer Hullcr, complete. including rccIeanihg ut
tGtclmcnt, which cleans the seed rs thresholds
n %jl CaSSaday Sulky Plow; \ 50 Studcbaker
Farm Wagon: oliver Chilled Pipws, sewing
Machine. Silyerware, etc. Sume OF the depart
mentS of the Ftrn RS Friend are Farm Top
les '"rhe Orchard" Live stock THE poul-
try Yard Home and Health domestic l.
cGnomy.' Young Folks The Puzzler,'
The story Teller The Funny Place sun
day Reading. THE Glover Leaf The Aplt
ry." Letter 3. sSet, ".'various Topics, m Ger,
rrspuudcuce, "HiItS for the Season." World
Record" etc. Practical farmers aud the best
writers contribute 10 il. AgenIs make money
cauvaSsing for it. Any subscriber authorized
20 act aS agent. Send 80 cents FOR years Sub
scrip'ion. or write your name and those OF your
nrghhors on a ToStal card for free sample
copies md our Illustrated Premium List. Ad-
dress, Farmers Friend Pub. Co, South Bend,
Ind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30

RS-Coal kept under roof at all seasons of
the year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30

ES- The public patronage respectfully solicit
I'd. 39ly
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
s.. f'"' b''''.
Nos. 3i7 & $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES RElUCED TO $500 PER DAY.

The travelling public will still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their com =
fort IL islocated in the immediate centres Of
business AMI places OF amusement and the dif-
ferent Rail-Rold depots rs well rs all parts o
the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. IL offers special
Inducements To those visiting the city for busi-
ness or pleasure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
LEGAL Department.

bring that sCood.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
DIED.

At Aatonshurg, Nov. 18Th inst, Clyde Weav-
er, son OF j. Willis and Joannl G. Musser' aged
months and ~ days.
a. take the little lambs" said lie.
"Aud lay them on Ny breast:
Protection they shall find i'll Me
in Me be ever bleSt." j. L.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
LETTER FROM ONO.
w. A. KRISE,
LEONARD RHONE, tCon
L. III. FANNALZAH,

= LII 7 LLG 7 1LOuL Y LlAV.
Seville, Medina Co., Ohio,
Nov. Goth, 1>S2
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30

other dozen and twelve things good to
eat. The proceeds 60 for the benefit Of
the church. Next week we expect to
give full details.
Those of our readers who took our
advice Of some time ago and got them
selves good serviceable overcoats at
Lewins, in Bellefonte, are now COM
Portable and happy while the other
chaps are cold and shivering,a and afraid
to venture out. But no one need be
discouraged. Levin still has lots and
gobs of overcoats, yea entire suits and
gents furnishing goods, all of which
he sells very cheap. You may be a
juror, witness or party to a SUIT within
the next three weeks aud then you can
attend to the matter without extra ex-
penses.
The Rockford Stockings,
Rockford StockinLs,
Stockings,
The Rockford Mit:ens,
Rockford Nittcns,
Mittcps.
Are the best,
the best,
best,
In the World,
the World,
World.
No don't call us geatleNaS and
say" 'S6obbeer is gcdutdich" because
we say so and have them to sell.
Just try one pair Of both or either
and you will bc convinced that the
half has not been told. II
THANK3.-SeveIal of our neighbors
and friends whose modesty forblds us
to mention their names haYe kindly re-
membered us poor editors with fine
blshes of delicious sausage and p0nny
hons. How tendeily kind. how cOnsid
crafty seasonable-jlst at lime when
all the world butchers, except we poor
printe S, who have neither hog, sh0at,
nor pig to butcher. All, yes indeed !
Could tnese dear people but have seen
the tears of gratitude tlicklinS down
our emaciated cheeks, they would
have been sorry in their inmost hearts
that they did not make the portions
bigger. Thanks, friends, one and all.
And we hope you will ever remember
that grand Scripture adage 1T is
more blessed TO Qice than Ito receive"
REV. J. II. MCGARRAH.-Tnis dis
tinguishe6 minister who al present is
Pres ding Elder of Altoona District,
NJ. E. Church, was here over last Sab
bath aud preached three sermons, be-
sides delivering an address at the chill
drem'S meeting, all of which were of a
very high order. Mr.. McGarrah is
thorough theoiogian, a ripe scholar, a
elise and logical reasnner, and has the
rare but happy faculty of delivering his
thoughts in plain, ineligible language
and with admirable ease and grace
and all this without the least labor or
apparent effort. All is natural with
him, nothing Strained or in the least
affected. Ills the logy is sound to tie
core, his sermons Very plain, practical
and pointed. and hi nself, as we verify
believe, a true man of God. To US it
seems almost imp ,ssible for people to
hear such preaching and not become
truly and really better.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
MARRIED.

On the sd inst, At the residence o! the bride :
parents. Mid dleSeN, Cumberland Co, Pa, by
Kew. ;. Aura nd. Rev. Z. r. GepharJ, OF Mill
helm Pa, TO Mss Sallie A. HeaEy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30

A5-A full supply OF Coal, Plaster ana Salt al
ways on hand and sold at the lowest price
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-30
Day.

"A watch ring was dropped in the
Journal Store on Saturday. The own.
er may call for it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26
The Summit OF the Earth.

Adolphus Schlagintweit, the immortal
though unpronounceable explorer of
central Asia, calls the highlands of
Pamir Idle Welt Zinne''-the roof of the
world. On the road from Punjaub to
Yarkand four passes have to be crossed
that are higher than II 500 feet, and for
a distance of $50 miles the hating
ground is not below Pixies Peak. On
the eastern plateau of the Beloor-Dagh
there is shelter house near q cliff from
whose summit the main chain of the
Himalayas with all its view from the
highlands of Lassa to the sources of the
Indus, while in the west the head-waters
of the Oxus and Jaxartes can be traced
to the borders of Cabool, where the
peaks of the Hindoo-Koosh lift their
crests of everlasting snow. In spring
the echo of the avalanches resembles the
boom of continuous thunder, and in mid
winter, when the storm winds sweeps
the table land. whirling pillars of snow
scud along the ridges, and often seem to
dance together like specters in their fiut-
tering winding sheets. Our '.Land of
the Sky" in the southern Alleghenies
must be mere piazza compared with
that top roof of the earth.-P0pular
Science Aonthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26
Bass Fishing.

Bass-fshing, after the best approved
methods of angling, is about the only
available piscatorial sport left for the
Western disciple of Walton, unless he
have unlimited leisure and means. Bass
fishing ought to mean hy-fshing. The
time is past when impaling live min
now on hook can be called a legitimate
means of enlightened sport. 1t would
seem to any ordinary mind not precisely
humane to capture little sinner or spot
tail and deliberately thrust a barbed
hook through its body in such manner
as to make it suffer the longest possible
agony, for the sake of attracting and
killing good, heavy bass.
OF course angling means killing fish
for sport primarily, and for the table
secondarily; but torturing minnow and
killing . fish are not necessarily one and
the same thing. Nor can the argument
that live bait is better and more killing
than the fly quite satisfy the healthy con-
science. However, sermon on fishing
morals might well be postponed till after
the bass season is over. Nodoubt if the fiy
fail US we shall try the minnow, even If
the latter do not chance to be our first
lure. Let US examine our rods and reels
that have been slowed away all winter
in q dark corner. Let Us be determined
to experiment with flies this season in
order to reducing bass-angling to pref
ty and absorbing recreation ike trout
angling. New flies were tried last sea-
son with some good results. In q clear
brook or rivulet a red-winged. gray
bodied. rather large fly killed number
of very fine bass. Late in July a yellow
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26
RALPH WALDO EMERSON

AZ illustrating the style Of the late Ralph
waldo Emerson. we give below two of his
Roems-the first. clever little fable; the other,
me celebrated patriotic poem which has been
10 widely quoted:
THE MOUNTAIN AND THE SQUIRREL.
The mountain and the squirrel
Had quarrel;
And the former called the latter Little Prig;
Bun replied:
You are doubtless very big,
But all sorts of things and weather
Must be taken in together
To make up year,
And sphere.
And think it no disgrace
To occupy my place.
If I'm not SO large as You,
You are not so small as ],
And not half so spry.
I'll not deny you make
Avery pretty squirrel trap.
Talents differ: all is well and wisely put;
If cannot carry forests on my back;
Neither can you crack q nut
THE CONCORD HYMN.
By the wide bridge that arched the flood,
Their flag to April breeze unfurled.
Here once the embattled farmers stood,
And fired the shot heard round the world
The foe long since in silence slept
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps;
And time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seward creep6.
On this green bank, by this soft stream,
We set to-day a votive stone,
That Memory may their dead redeem,
When like our sires, our sons are gone.
Spirit that made these heroes there
To die and leave their children free.
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft We raise to them and theel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

1t appears that noisy person by the
name of Pat Desmond is just at present
running the town of Pueblo to suit him.
self. The other night he entered the
Republican Office and calmly cleaned out
the establishment because that paper had
criticised him in his official capacity.
Somebody would be amply justified in
hitting Mr.. Desmond with q sand-bag.
-DeHuer Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

The municipal government of Paris
has signed the rat contract for this year.
They give a sou head for every rat
killed. If Chicago were to do that she
would Ego broke. "-Chica0o Inter-
Ocean.