davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong3
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How1 By getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

The superiority of some men is
merely local. They are great. because
--Epitaph on tombstone at Wolstan-
ton, England:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

J Local IN. & II.
Express Express
No. No. 3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

So am to keep you, little fani
While sho goes to waltz with the eighteenth
man.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

The procession will embrace Uni ted
States Government officers, sailors, MAJ
rines, and officials from the Navai
Hospital, Custom House, ETC., head
ed by the M arine Band Of Washington
The em plo yes of the United States
Mint will strike off $50, 900 medals and
distribute the same during the process
sion. City and State departments, fire
and police, Girard College Cadets, as
we'll as visiting Gremen and benevolent
societies, IIibernian, Swiss, Italian,
and German societies will take part
and wear. the appropriate insignia.
Wednesday, the 18TH, will be the
Trades Day. All the leading ma;hine
shops, factories, wholesale and retail
by wagons in which will be Cxhib.
ited the workings of the various trades.
1t is estimated that between 5000 and
10000 men i'll participate, and at
least six hundr ed wagons will be en-
ployed. -
On the third day, October Goth, there
will be the greatest display of knights
Templars probably ever held. This pro-
cession will be under the aupices of the
communicates Of Philadelphia and the
grand com mandery of Pennsylvania,
Friday, October eth, will be the last
day, the attractions being grand ar
my and navy parade, Including the Ma
tional Guard Of New Jersey and Penn
sylvania and visiting troops from neigh
boring States to the number Of 10000
men. 1t is expected that there will al
so be IL, 900 men of the G.. A. r.. In
the evening n reception will be tender
ed the visiting military Mt the Acade-
my of Music and Horticulture Hall,
and general Illumination.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
What Daniel Dougherty thinks
Of PattisOn.

PHILADELPHIA, October ll.-Dan-
iel Dougherty, who has just returned
from Europe, was lnterviewd to-day.
He proposes to support Pattison and
declares that the democratic nominee
is above the standard of Pennsylvania
governors; that his public deliyerances
are admirable and straight forward !;
that he has business ability, practical
sense, force of character, answering
adherence to exact integrity, and he
was sure he would, be faithful and
clean in the great Office, would stop all
raids upon the treasury and would be
free from improper partisan complica-
tions.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

The Republican congressional
conference of this district met at
BelIefonte on the 10th inst, and
nominated Hon. Samuel Fl. Orwig,
of Miflinburg by acclamation.
Grover Cleveland, the Democratic c
candidate for Governor of New York,
is said to resemble General Hancock.
He Is six feet tall, weighs over 200
pounds, is rather bald, aud brushes his
hair back from his forehead over the
bald spot. He begins an argument in
court with visible reluctance, but
when he has fully entered on his plea
he speaks with fluency and force.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

JAY Hubbells political assessment
corruption fund amounts to $400.,
900. 1t Was collected from govern.
ment clerks and officials Of all kinds
to be used for electioneering pur-
poses in helping the stalwart candi-
dates, but it has utterly failed in
Ohio, as it will in Pennsylvania and
New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
News Miscellany.

The Juniata Tribune complains that
the marrying fever has broken out a.
mong the children in that nelghbor-
hood.
Prof. A. L. Burrows, County Super
intendent of Union county, resigned
his office and expects soon to 60 to To-
peka, Kansas.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

This IS new house and newly furnished
rith ererything tending 10 comfort and con
renience of9ueSts. The mir is inylgorating and
perfectly free from malaria, and particularly
favorable for the restoration to heath Of persons
afflicted NTH Pulmonary complaints, 9foIdrfdi
disorders and Hay Feuer. Near by the cele-
brated Penn Caves, surprising anything OF the
kind known-sailing miles under gTOund-and
inspecting halls OF great wonder OF gone by
ages. Carriages 10 the cave daily, The table
is pleRtimlly supplied with meats, milk and
fresh vegetables and fruits I'm season, hedlthfuL-
Iyprepared and tastcfuHy serced. Good stablIng
accommodations. 81,
POPULAR PRICES: :
Per day. (lcss than week ..................S On
Per week. (eSs than MONTH on
Icf month .--U W
All inquiry as to Rooms and Board will be
promptly answered.
GEO. B, NASH, Manager.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
DIED.

On the 10th inst, in Gregg township, Mrs.
Elizabeth Long, wife OF Levi Long, aged 50
years, month and days.
On the 9th inst, in Penn township, Miss Eve
Elizabeth NceSe, aged s. years, months and p
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
Read. Mark and Learn

That fine, enclosed Picnic Ground,
with every convenience, Swings, Gro
quet Ground, .Quoits, Pavilion, and a
Fine Spring of pure water with plenty
of shade, has now been completed at
Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges
and all respectable parties win be ac-
commodated on reasonable terms.
Carriages and tickets to the celebrated
Penn Caves at moderate rates. Ad-
'''' GEO. B. NASH,
8m Spring Mills House.
$4,000 people attended the York
County Fair in two days
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

AmpleTpreparations are being made
by the citizens of Philadelphia to make
the coming Bi-Centenniel grand and
imposing affair.
On the oath of October the celebra-
tion will commence with a representa-
tion of the landing of Penn, at the
same location whereon he first set foot
in 1852 Dock street wharf.
The ocean and river craft Of the har-
Dor of Philadelphia, together with the
greater part of the North Atlantic
squadron, will take part, and there will
baa general display of bunting and other
suitable decorations. All the troops of
the Department ofGeneral Hancock are
expected to participate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
Political News.

A Wilkesbarre correspondence to the
Philadelphia Times says:
1t is safe to say that Governor Hoyt
will refuse TO speak for Beaver. He
will most likely be silent IN the con
test, as he holds the first office of the
State conferred by the Republican Or
ganizltion, but if he shall make any ut
terence at all before the election il will
he against the whole Cameron Boss
system; and if he publicly declares for
any Gubernat9rial candidate, 1t will be
for Stewart and not for Beaver. He
has exhausted himself toeffect the with
drawul of Beaver and Stewart, but rs
that is now impossible, he does not
conceal his conviction that Beaver
can't be elected and that, in the pres
ent aspect of the canYass, Beaver
ought not to be elected.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
The Farmers, Friend

Published at South Bend, Indiana. Terms
only nifty cents year. Circulation 5000. The
largest and best agricultural paper In the coun-
try, Eight large pages, ~ columns few advcr-
tisements and almost double the reading mat
ter given by the $l.50 and s2agIlcu tural papers
but We send II Ia you for so cents year. Pre-
miums Ia every subscriber, premiums To clnb
raiSerS and 232 splendid presents given them In
addition, consisting OF Al10 New Birdsell Clio
yer lluller, complete, including recleaning at
tatchmcnt, which cleans the seed rs threShed
n $50 CaSSaday Sulky Plow; 4 Su5 Studehnker
| Farm Wagon: Oliver Chilled PuwS Sewing
Machine, Silycrware, etc. Some Of the depart
ments OF the FurnlerS Friend are Farm Top
les The Orchard" Live stock. 1.-THE Ponl
try Yard" i" Home and HEALTH domestic T.
economy" Young Folks" The Puzzler.
The story Teller" The Funny Place" sun
ry,H Letter Basket" Various Topics, Cor
reSpondence," "EIintS for the Season." World
Record" etc. practical farmers aud the best
writer's contribute TO It. Agents make money
canvasSing for it, Any subscriber authorized
TO act rs agent. Send 50 cents for years sub
scrption. or write your name and those OF your
neighbors on Il POSTAL card for free sample
copies md our Illustrated Premium List. vSd
dress, Farmers Friend Pub. CO., South Bend,
Ind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

The Houtzdale ObSe1rer says: elm
this immediate neighborhood there are
about thirty licensed bar-rooms, each
one of which takes in on an average,
$500 per day for liquor, This doesn't
look to be much at first glance, but it
aggregates $4,000 per day, or 1921, :
700 per year, exclusive ofSundays, and
as at least half as much is sold on Sun
day as on other days, it brings the
grand total up to $3O5, 100 per year.
Killed His by Own Watermel-
on.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, October ill.,
Daniel Camp, well Known, planter,
died to-day from the effects OF careless
ly eating watermelon in which he had
placed poison for the benefit of thieves
who made inroads on his melon patch.
Three OF his children, who also partook
of the melon, are likely to die.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
Chairman Centre County

NtpuOIlcln COnNenllOn n.
DEAR SIR Your letter OF Sept. 26th, All
nouncng my name az candidate for member
OF the House of Representatives OF the General
Assembly, is received.
Under existing circumstances can not &C.
cept the position rendered me- and hereby re-
spectfully decline 1t.
LEONARD RUoNE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

Leonard Rhone, one of the Reputli-
can nominees this county, declines
the e/proGered honor. Mr.. Rhone Is 4
gentleman of excellent character ana
reputation, and one of the most wide
awake and intelligent farmers iE the
county. At present he holds the posi-
tiou of Master of the State Grange, Pa
irons of Husbandry. lie would have
received his full party vote, although
his election was out of the question
and no doubt this "existing circum-
stance" determined his course.
The following is Mr.. Rhone'S letter
o. declination.
CESTREHALI, PA, Oct. Z. 1852,
a. o. FURsT, Esq,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

;ss-The pablo patronage respectfully solicit
ed. S9-ly
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

Try DIR, STAINS SPECIFIC PILE MEDIC1NE-it
gives instant relief
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

SrCoal kept under roof at all seasons OF
the year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
CoALMARKET At CoBURN.

Fifty cents per ton additional Whom deIiver
in Mihein.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
THE ASSASSIN'S BODY.
A Liberal OFer for His Carcass

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Scoville has re-
ceived a bona fida proposition from a
medical gentleman for the body Of
Charles J. Guiteau. This gentleman
(whose name Scoville declines to make
public at presently has offered down i'm
mediately 81, 900, on condition that he
shall have the body of the prisoner as
soon as the execution of the law has
been met, to dispose of absolutely as he
shall see fit. He also agrees to take his
chances Of waiting one month or twenty
years for the contamination of the bar
gain on Guiteau's part. The proposition
was submitted to Guiteau to-day and
seemed to impress him quite favorably.
After rejecting a moment he suggested.
II think ought to bring more than
that. Perhaps some other fellow will
offer $4,000. Then I can pay all my
debts, and if get new trial that mis-
erable Corkhill can't bring on lot of
fellows just to swear how much I owe
them"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
should be sustained or should be re

should be sustained or should be re-
jected.
Upon that district issue the Republi.
can party Of the nation and Federal ad.
ministration took Mahone's side, and the
result is before the country. 1t may be
confidently assumed that the Riddleber.
ger bill be again passed, and this time it
will be signed by the new governor, re.
pudiator. With single exception. all
the judges of the supreme court will be
chosen by this legislature, so that it will
be packed in the interest of Malone and
reputation,
The Republican party is NOW com.
mitted to reputation. The FedAl ad-
ministration. by the steady support and
countehance given to the regulators,
have Just elected for the Governor of
Virginia man who long ago made full
profession of his faith in these words:
las to the full and final payment or
liquidation of the present enormous ma
tional debt he that knows the American
people and their utter deficiency in the
high qualities of truth and integrity,
know that such an expectation is but an
idiots dream.
"For ourselves we shall rejoice when
the crash comes. 1t is debt contracted
in the prosecution of an. infamous and
unnecessary war;"
The attorney general of Virginia also
proclaimed publicly after the passage of
"the vigorous application of the princis
pies OF readjustment to the NATIONAL
debt" IA
Are the Republican party prepared .for
the next step in this career? "~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12

taxation, issued only to support the gov
ernment and to provide for the 'few OBJ
jects" of Federal care, prescribed in the
written constitution. II cannot be en-
ployed TO transfer the proceeds of one
mans labor TO another: or TO exact trib-
ute from one class Of citizens in order to
enrich another. These are the benef-
cient doctrines of democracy. The po-
litical philosophy of Jefferson is but the
morality of the New Testament applied
to the State-the golden rule in public
affairs. Under its blessed sway the peo-
pie eat the bread they have earned; it
cannot be snatched from the weary
hands of labor to fill the overflowins
storehouse of wealth and monopoly.
Riches and poverty stand upon the same
plane. No man has special license to
sell dearer or to charge more for the
same services than another. The man
rules and the man is protected in all his
rights and dignity, and not the accident
of birth and property. When democracy
processes to be aught but this, which is,
was at the beginning and must be forever
it is spurious-an impudent and hypo-
critical sham, devised, in nine cases out
of ten, by the devil and the Federalist in
some dark conjunction of their wicked
powers.
Democracy Icing peace on earth and
good will to men, crystalized into a po-
litical system, it is the plain duty of
every one to sustain it with voice and
vote. To the young readers we say,
study the teachings of the patriots who
founded this blessed Republic and left it
to your pious care to be handed down
unimpaired to the generations that are
to come after us. Commit to memory
the inaugural address of Thomas Jeffer-
son. Cast your ballot in the fear of God
and. in remembrance of your forefathers.
Cast it so that it will count for right and
for justice; and SO that it shall not help
to place any other man or any other class
of men under the heel of the oppressor.
Be good Christians and you will be good
democrats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
GRAVEYARD Insurance.

The following bill aimed at the grave
yard insurance companies, to which at
tention was called in the Governors mes
sage, has been introduced into the House
by Mr.. Kithcarl, Of jefferson county:
Any agent, physician or other person
who will, by means Of misrepresentation,
or false and fraudulent statements, be
instrumental in receiving from any in
surance campany policy or certificate
of insurance on the life of any person
shall be guilty of felony, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be sentenced to pay
either fine not exceeding $1,000, or
undergo imprisonment of not less than
one year nor more than ten years, or
both, in the discretion of the court; one
half of such fine to be paid to the inform
ant, and the other to the State.
1t will not be lawful for any person to
sell, buy or procure any policy or poll
cies of insurance upon the life of any
person in which he or she has no insura.
BILE interest, or to sell, buy or procure a
policy of larger amount than may be
necessary to secure his or her interest in
ths life of the insured nor will it be law
full for any company aforesaid to issue
policy of insurance IN favor of any per-
son other than the insured, or TO consent
to the transfer of the same to an amount
greater than the insurable interest OF the
beneficiary therein, and any person or
officer or agent of any such company,
violating the provisions of this section,
shall be guilty of a felony and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay
fine of not less than $1,000. nor more
than $1,000, or be imprisoned not less
than one year nor more than ten years,
or both, in the discretion of the court;
one half of such fine to 60 to the inform
er and the other half to the State.
1t shall be unlawful for any company
to pay policies or certificates, issued or
transferred after the passage of this act
to the beneficiary of a deceased member
or policy holder, who has not any insur-
able interest, except so much thereof as
would equal the amount with interest,
such beneficiary or policy holder may
have paid on or for said insurance, and
such beneficiary or policy holder shall
furnish such company statement under
oath showing the value of his interest in
the life of the insured, including the full
amount, with interest, paid by him on
or for such insurance, and when such
interest shall thus appear to be less
than the sum insured the difference shall
be paid to or may be received by the
legal heirs of the insured. In all such
cases the company shall pay to the bene-
ficiary only the amount shown to be due
him by the sworn statement aforesaid
and the residue shall be paid by such
company either direct to the legal heirs
of the insured, or, at its option, into any
court of records for legal distribution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
The Progress of Reputation.
New York SUM-


The repudiators have carried the day
in Virginia. Their triumph is due to the
open support of the Federal ADMINISTRATION
and to the large amounts of money
raised in Northern cities to conquer the
prejudices of uncertain voters. The
postoffice and treasury departments, with
the entire strength of the internal reVe-
nue. bureau, were used by Malone in
this campaign as if they were his per-
sonal dependencies.
The negro vote was cast nearly solid
for the repudiation ticket, and Joined
with it were thousands of whites, glad
of an opportunity to trample under foet
sacred debt, not dollar of which can
be charged to 'carpet-bag rule or to mili-
tary government.
What are the facts of this case? The
debt was contracted before the civil war,
and it is represented by railroads, canals,
turnpikes, institutions for the insane,
dumb and deaf and by universities and
colleges founded Or endowed. Every de-
partment of the State government recog-
nized it as completely valid and obliga-
tory. After charging one-third of the
original debt to West Virginia, as her
just portion On separation. Mr.. Malone,
in written speech, delivered in Rich
mond, February 25, 1879, said:
Il would use my best endeavors TO Sc
cure vote of the people sanctioniag a
settlement at per cent. for forty-ive
years, ON the basis of :$32, 977, ,090.62.
would do so because I believe it is
right"
Recently. in an address before the
Union League IN this city, Mr.. Malone
declared:
eff we carry the Legislature as we
hope to do, we shall adjust the debt on
that basis ($20, ,000, ,000,) On the other
hand, our enemies assume a debt of $33,
900, 900 offering to pay $4,000, 900 which
they do not owe"
The Democrats adjusted this debt with
the creditors, under what was known as
the Mccullough bill, in way that i'm.
posed no heavy burdens on the state,
and yet saved it's credit frem dishonor.
The Repudiators were not satisfied with
that settlement. They rallied their
forces in 1879 and carried the State. One
of the first acts of the legislature was to
pass the Riddleperger bill, providing as
follows: f-
First, reputation of $4,000, 900 Of the
principal. Secondly, taxation OF the
bonds, principal and interest Thirdly,
repeal Of the provision making the inter-
est coupons receivable for taxes.
Governor Holiday, Democrat, vetoed
this scheme. The question before the
people at the late election was practice
ally, therefore, whether reputation
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
Slightly Exaggerated.

The tendency of some Western men to
exaggerate, is well set off in the follow
ing:
Yes sir, resumed the Dakota man, as
the crowd of agriculturists seated them
selves around little table, yes sir. we
do things on rather sizable SCALE I've
seen a man on one of our big farms
start out in the spring and plow straight
furrow until fall. Then he turned round
and harvested back. We have some big
farms up there gentlemen. A friend of
mine owned one on which hebhad to give
mortgage, and the mortgage was due
on one end before they could get it re-
corded at the other. You see it was laid
off in counties
There was murmur of astonishment
and the Dakota man continued:
1 got letter from man who lives in
my orchard just before left home, and
it had been three weeks getting to the
dwelling-house, although it had travelled
day and night
Distances are pretty wide up there,
amt they? inquired one.
Reasonably, reasonably replied the
Dakota man. And the worst of it is ii
breaks up families SO. Two years ago ]
saw whole family prostrated with
grief. Women yelling, children howl
ing and dogs barkiag. One Of my men
had his camp truck packed on seven
four-mule teams and he was around bid
ding everybody goodbye
Where was he going? asked a Grave
send man.
He was going half way across the
farm TO feed the pigs, replied the Dako
ia man.
Did he ever get back to his family?'
1T isn't time for him yet, returned thu
Dakota gentleman. up there we sent
young married couples to milk the cow
and their children bring home tn,
4 milk
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One
Need Suffer!

Need Suffer!
A Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discover
ed by DR.. William, IAN Indian remedy,)
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
A single box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or so years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after appling
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and celectuaries do
more harm then good. Williams Oint-
mcnt absorbs the tumors,, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night af-
ter getting warm in bed.) acts as poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and
Is prepared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofinbury
of Cleveland says, about DIR. William's s
Indian Pile Ointment: have used scores
of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure
to say that / have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment. For sale by all druggist or mail
ed on receipt of price. $1.00.
HENRY & Co., Props,
81 Vesey Street, New York City.
WALDING. KINNAN & Co..
nov3'81-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, o.