davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
From the Watsontown Star.
A Good Shot

On Wednesday, while the construc-
tion train from this place was coming
down from Spring Mills on the Lewis
burg & Tyrone branch railroad a deer
was observed running within gunshot
of thu train. Mr., Lew. Everhart of
Dewart, one of the hands of the train,
happened to have his rifle with him
aud quickly securing 1t he fred at the
deer and gave it death wound. The
train was stopped, tho deer taken on
board and brought home TO thi, place
in the evening. IL was remarkable
lucky circumstance all round, aud we
DOUBT If a similar chance will occur IA
gain soon.
L. ). Since the above was in type,
we have bear handa the following tele-
gram for publication as a sort Of u Sc
Quel to the story
Millmnnt, H. IS --'S3.
l.. Everhart. --Please bring my Al
dtrney calf back or you will get into
trouble. w. L. SMITH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? If so, send at once
SYRUP FOR CnTLDRES TEETBING. Its valuU is
incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there is no mistake about 1t. 1t curesdysentery
and darrhOea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs WINSLoW's SOoTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHING is pleasant
20 the taste. and Is the prescription of one OF
TIE oldest and best female physicians and nurs-
es in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
DIED

On the 2Ith inst, at Mndisonburg. w. How.
ard Rishel, aged 81 years, II months aud day
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
NEW YORK CHINESE PIPER.
Tho Novel Experiment that Two American
and II Chinnman nr. to Fry.

Tho Novel Experiment that Two Americans
and II Chinnman nr. to Fry.
F'om TIC Nco York Sun, frhr"n'y J.
The first number of the first Chinese
newspaper ever published ia this ritv
is to make its appearance ln-lav. Mr.
Wong Chin Foo is the cuitnr-ir-chirf.
and tho publishers, ut lS9 and l9l
Chatham street, arc Mcssrs. T.. =. an,t
l. Il. Cole. The Chinese .twciTcuU j.
to be tour-pagc weekly paper, some
what smaller than The ,SuU. II is to
publish the news, or so much OF it ~,
Is likely to interest its readers. Thr
matter it will contain is to be- written
or selected by Mr.. Wong Chin Foo,
who will dictate it to q Chinese scribe.
tie in turn will print or paint it with
India ink and pointed stick u,n!l
sheets OF paper, from which ii will be
nhoto-litllographrd, and then printed
from the stone in the shape in which it
is TO appear. The publishers say tia.
but for this process the puhi"ation
would L." ;mpneeiI,lo by ronsna OF its
cost. In the past it has been CUSTOM
airy to cngravc the whole Of each CHI
ncsc work to be publishcdee brcausc the
$4,000 word characters OF IN" lam
S9agc are iint represented by type.
MI. wong Chin Foo is Il Mongolinn
OF rank, who has held Office in China.
lie imbibcd republican ideas in lhi,
country, was graduated from an Amer
kan college, aN@ upon returning 10 his
native land found life there less agree
able than in America. lie * best
known here as lecturer in Enyli,h
The scribe who will act as his all,anu-
cnsiS Is one Of q number in this cilv
who gain their livelihood by writin.
letters and communications OF every
sort for their countrymcn. The puh.
liShcrs arc obliged to pay $50 Il week
f"r his services, and say that wherever
they have turned in the pursui, OF their
business they have found similar proof
OF the lack Of foundation for the be-
lief that there is such n fling - ''EH!ii~
nrsc cheap labor" They could get II
Caucasian office boy for s. week, but
have to pay IS for II China youth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
DANCES OF THE DAP.
'dirc Motions, Whirls, Hops and IsrnufIcc
a.. tiOnS Now Proforrs.t.

tionS Now Proforred.
[M Y. Letter IN Cincinnati Enquirer. !
! Fashions in dancing prcscnt no
striking change since last season. Tie
American Society Of Professors OF
Dancing, which has its Headquarters
in this city, llela its annual meeting
last week ana decided not to recognize
any new t3anccs. They voted to dis
card the 4slAcket" from their lessons,
and to forbid it altogether in their
academies. Notwithstanding this ac-
ton have seen it indulgcd in ut evory
ball which have attended. Its name
is slang ono for tho better known
rcdowa galop step, and originated in
the fact hat tho music which was first
used for it was the "r,,oquot' waltz.
1t is called, in various sections, the
"Society," the "Ncwport," tho Grip
ple' and the 'Ifockaway.". 1t is re-
gardcd as too snowy for modest girls
to fling themselves into, and This is
why the professors have undertaken to
place it under taboo.
The round dances which strict pro-
pricty permits this year arc the plain
waltz and the rcdowu. Tho latter may
be varied by what is called tho polka
Bohemia, Il tOo-and-hGcl step t4,ut is
not thcatrcai if quietly and gracefully
donc. The ciose hngging, sometimes
mdulgcd in last winter by couples
who ought to have known better, is
now Sisibly roluXod, and altogether |
think that dancing is rather trccr from
abuses than before. The square
dances in use at tho public balls nrc
the plain quatlrille and the plain and
Saratoga inHccrs. In tho lutter the
couples form parallel lines and dance
together, the figures amt movements
remaining similar to those Of the ortli-
nary lanccrs. Tire German is danced
still in private asscmblaycs, but never
ut large balls.
a new round dance in some vogue
in p'u'lors is called the Russo and par
takes Of tho character OF the galop and
mazourka combined. There is also Il
square dance called the National
Guard. composed Of squares and cir
clcs of a somewhat military character.
Tho polo quadrillo, with its rapid
all-hands round, proved too much OF
circus TO please women and has gone
pretty nearly out of fashion. Narin-
tons Of the polka arc frequently seen
and the old fashioned Virginia reel is
extensively revived.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
GENER-iE GOSSIP.

"A cattle dealer, representing an
English syndicate, recently bought
- 2,oO0,Oo0 worth of cattle in Utah
Territory.
y Mr.. George II. Ingcrso.l, Of New
york. cousin of Col. r. &. ln@crsoII.
died on Wednesday. lie was Il native
Of Savannah, Ga.
"A conference Of the cnlorrd men
OF Virginia has been called to take
place in Washington February Is. The
object Of the conference has not been
made known.
The Stonewall dickson Association
of New England has voted 10, send
eleven delegates to the unvcling of the
statue of Gen. Robert E. l.De ut Lex
ington, Va, in juno.
Prince. Jerome has been ordered
before tho court upon al Indictment
for an attempt to overthrow tho exist
ing regime in France.
commissioner Raum has directed
collectors to report for assessment on
the next lists after February & all
spirits remaining in Warehouses; upon
which taxes arc due and unpaid
There is no authority Of law TO extend
time of payment.
The knights Of Honor, Of Louis.
vile, KY, have determined to erect Il
lodge building to cost 100000. The
central lodge Of the order. il is said,
will be located at Louisville.
The rolling mills Of the Rcndiny
Iron Works and Orr, Fainter e. Co. :
stove works, at Roaming, Pa, employ
ing together nearly 600 hands. resumed
operations Wednesday, after six weeks
idlcncss.
The Southern Telegraph Company
has contracted to run:a telegraph W ire
from Lynehburg to Danvillc within
sixty days, and one from Franki lin
Junction to Rocky Mountain, \a.,
within ninety days.
Under the now treaty which II is
nroposod to make with the Sioux In
dians, tho government in addition to
giving 800 acres of land to tho head of
each family and eighty acres to each
minor c}nld stipulatcs to furnish to
each Indian settlement u physician,
carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer and
blacksmith, for a period OF ten years.
On their part the Sioux surrender be
tween 1000 and $4,000 square miles
of their former reservation, and agree
not to sell or slaughter for sale The
cows and oxen to be furnished then,
BY the government, m!css by pcmis.
sion vi the interior Ir.<ar!...Cu,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

III; CuA'i-E.%TIR "':N3.-N". Va
colt, Qunil-Catr". sat down on Mon !ay
afternoon To fl ish he thirlieth bnro
of birds. lio mad wagcrcd that he
could cat n brace ofquails every after
noon rthir.y consecutive davs. Two
hund"cu and tiity dollars was the oriyi-
nal sake, but from time to time it has
been increased until some four or five
thousand dollars depended upon tho
result. Not al Of them were hct bv
the original parties to tho wager, how
evcr. WalCott sad a> nc sal uowu
that hc icl: quite us well, il not better,
than when he began the quail diet.
Among tho spectators were several
physicians. Walcott took seven min
utrs 10 clean the bones Of tho last
brace. The number 0f f>isilcrs 10 the
place where the contest has been 9Gium
on has been not far from ten thousand
AMI the match has excited much inter
est anil comment.
~ CoLOliED DUEi..~~TWo negro mon
got into Il t;iiiiru!tv over q game Of
cards, nrar Augusta on Tuesday. AZ
Ter great deal ut' vu"Siu': on both
sides, il WAS iinnliy proposed to settle
the matter with knives. BO;n Durtirs
agreed. and seconds were chosen. The
entire party then proceeded to Il pipc
tmrkct, SOME distance from the city,
and after deciding Oh the distance. Tic
two duclists faced each other, each
armed with Il large knife. Thcy then
began cutting and slashin9 away in Il
lively manner, until ono Of them kick
Gd tho knife ont OF thc others hand.
The man who lost his knife grabbed
mp large Stone, ANIL the other fellow
turned and fled like the wind. Both OF
them were slightly cut ON the l,uiids
and armS.--t tHr0HiriG.
WHY he weak: Why net hr hra'thy.
robust and St.ohg, ly un.ng ll.wn's Iron
BilrrS,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

TIE value Of tho stock Of every fac
tory company in South Carolina except
five is above par and the stock OF these
i've sells at par; tho stock Of one com
iaany, Langley, sells ut s'l73; Granite
Vile and Fauclusc, Sl7O; Picdmont
$3.50, Rccdy River, Clifton and Camp
rr,lown at 1928; Farryvijlc and Pei
l.am, $40; Cedar Shoals and Vallo;
Falls, 2!lO. The dividends paid, IL:
far as reported, ranged from ten te
twenty per cent, the Cedar Shoal.
paying the largest percentage and tho
Saluda Mills The next highest, twelve
ANA half per cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

ONE of the lutcst innovations in Now
York city is what is called a college OF
hrvu!ilry. 1t is an institution patron
i2rd almost exclusively by wealthy
snobs who desire to have their ancestry
traced back To old English stock. That
t',cv have no foundation whatever for
suri, claims is immaicrial. Upon pay
Ncnt of 50 at the "collcgc," one may
bc furnished with an unbrokcn pctli-
gree running back to The time Of the
Conquest; for $3lNO your ancestry can
9 traced back to one Of the kings of
Ulster. The institution is said to be
doing a llour:Shing business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

T1E last corscriptien Indicates fho
physical dcgencrncy of the Italian race.
The breadth Of chest on the average
does not reach the requirement. The
deterioration is said to be due to tho
want of proper food and shelter for the
Iur;rl population.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

GIN. JOHN Is. GoRDON, of Georgia,
sees a rainbow arching the South from
the Potomac to thc Rio Grando. Bust
a,css is good, manufacturing establish
1ncnts arc being bnilt, foundrics are
making trip hammer marks and the
.colorcd people arc bccoming accustom-
cd to new habits Of industry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

a REGENT estimate places the }osscs
occurring annually from the cattle
plague ut from two to three millions of
anll@rs at the present time, which, 81
estimated at five per cent, makes Il
tota! of from 100000 to $G0,oO0,-
900, which is impcrilcd by the consc-
qucnccs, with prospective increase OF
hlany millions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10


ENGLIsIl capitalists arc looking. out
for investments in this State. The COR
respondent of: the Augusta Chronicle
mentions that Mr.. j. Rcmlrcy, repre-.
scn!ing an English syndicate Of great
wealth. has been in Columbia, looking
after investments for his company. lilo
has submitted Il proposition to tho
Sinking Fund Commission for the pur-
chase Of all the land owned hy tho
State lying on the Santcc river. Ilb
states that if he can. obtain from the
State an optional agrccment.. tho SYN
dicatc will send the surveyors into tho
section mentioned at once, and IT, tic
results he satisfactory tlloy will pay
down the money for tho property i'm
mcdiatcly. The intention of. this COM
p&ny is to drain the vast territory w.
Ing OH these Rivera for purposes of
cultivation, TO open up this vast tim,
Der distric! and cut canals through the
whole of ,his rich country. and thus
place it in easy communication with
Charleston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

CHARLOTTE J0hrHdi: Congress loan
cd the Centennial Exposition, 1T Phila,
dclphia in 1885, million and half
every dollar Of which was repaid, not.
Nithstanding the outcry OF Gcma
sEogucs that the money was "givcl
away for Il show" The Cotton Expo
sit!nn bill has now passed Congress
l'ut not n cent hnc hccn contributed hy
the government towards tho expense
OF il. None was asked, we believe.
The Exposition Will be opened by
proclamation Of the President, an,l
will be managed by thirteen Commits
sioncrs to be appointed by him, and to
act in conjunction with the Cotton
Ilantcrs' Association and the city
where the Exposition will be held. II
will be conducted, in every respect
like the Centennial, except that j! gels
no money from the government.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

NHilII5r warming for the Car arc
fully up TO the cSihc,ic stahdurl OF the
day. Common printed hnn0bills used
10 I've good enough TO announce any
thing from Il secret meeting TO
an Imperial assassination: but
ROW only fine vrllum, elegantly
illustrated and handsomely print
cit with Illuminated lcttcrs, vii,
serve for the Nihilistic "scarc- papers"
"hcrc i Il certain amount Of import
:llcc 10 be attached cvcnto this slight
jncidcnt, for il is hint that the hiwh-
est in education and Refinement are
engaged with the conspirators from
whom the warning came. In the
mcantimc the newspapers declare that
the peace Of Russia and the safety OF
the Cztr are assured, The Emperor
cIn even go about without guards
JIG had better be on the lookout. BE.
fore he knows some fellow will throw
bomb at him., and there will be q
temporary vacancy in lbe imperial
Office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
commissioners.

commissioners.
lncolt,oratdan an 1858 t6r % years by the hcgls-
aStnrr Tor Edncatlona1 and Charitable purposes
with capital Of 81 ,0aO 0U0--t0 which a reserve
fund OF i55o,nOD has since been adued.
}y an overwhelming ai0nular vote Its fran
ciliSc was made q parLnf the present State Con-
ST.; u;ion.uQ"Dlcd Dcccmbc I'd, y. u. 1872,
?he "n'H f.oeyY eUcr voted on and endorsed ty tho
pCoptc nf dny State.
nere, Sct'es or po$ipones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place Monthly.
y FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND ORA WING,
GLASS Is. Ar NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY Y,
February ID, l883-l53d Monthly Drawing.
CAPIr4tI. PRlzB, .&TA.O0O.
100000 Tickets ut flto Dollars each.
Fractions, in Fifhs, in Proportion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
"Sh" Wore u Wreath of Roees. ,,

She had the jumping tooth.ache
The night when first we met;
Her face was marked with anguish.
Ilcr eyes with tears were wet.
] told her PERRY DAVIES
,PAIi KILLER was the thing
J cure the jumping toOth-ache,
And take away its sting.
Next evening, when saw her,
asked her, "DIu you yet
Tha' nottlc of PAIN KlLIER?"
Said she: "AiI rigit-you Det !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

'0T 7rTV'' '*ZUJ,JUU
ApONca tlon Tor rates to clN,,S ShOnld 3ic nGdc
ONLY 10 the office OF tie CGhpaTiy In New
Orleans
For further formation write clearly, giving
fuil address, Send Eiti'rS by EXPRESS. iiegiSlcr-
cd Letter or Money order, atldr' SScd nnlv 10
NJ. Il. DAUphIN,
-, New CrltHfis, I.A!,
6o1 Seventh St.5 Washington, ID. q.
Jan 9-jw QUU
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
NEW TIN.~SHOP !

JI1AVE recently commcnccb' husi-
ness opposite Mr.. j. NJ. EIliott's. Gin-
Shop. where will be found Cooking
and Heating Stoves and Tinwaro OF all
kinds.
Roofing and Guttcring done in a
good and substantial manner, us cheap
as the cheapest.
Signs Painted iif tho best style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find it to their inter-
est to cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware, poorly soldcrcd, and sell my
TlNWAleE, as it is about as CIEAP,' !
and is made ofGOOD MATERIAL. ,
S1A.1aN1. ID. EANEs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10

why he wcaE' Why net hr hra'thy.
robust and St.ohG, ly u>.iig Bi.Wn'S Iron
I5ittrrSo %
The Press., 1883-05-17

It was ''nipping and an eager air, :" that almost froze the breath upon ones ips-a bitter, snowy day in January.
 Carlton had taken a horse car, dinner ward bound, and, finding it full, took his stand beside the driver.
 That farewell blessing of Miss Trente's had proved 8 very potent one. In the year since, .Carlton's luck'' had become 8 trite phrase among his friends. His face was a fortune Tn itself, they said Not that he was peculiarly handsome, but there was a light of steadfastness in his eyes, ,and frmness of purpose in the curve of his mouth, that must win, soon or late. Some said he had changed with his changing fortune. There was certain brightness wanting in his glance, and somehow his read was less cheery, but he was no less generous or brave, and only fractious critic could have found fault in him as he stood there, facing the shower of snow- flakes with strength and good-nature writ ten unmistakably in face and figure, and 8 gleam of compassion in his eyes when they rested on the tired horses or thinly- clad passer-by. ~
 'How are all, Mike ?" he began, be- slowing a genial smile upon the driver, whose family history had become familiar to him in his rides to and from his office.
 ''Sure, the wife's worse, and two of the childer have the masles, and there was only one little creature, wee mite, sure, scarcely able to climb into chair herself; left to nurse them, and provisions were scarce, the doctors charges terrible" etc., etc. The addenda were unusually serious and pathetic to-day. Evidently Mike was s'not aisy in his mind"
 s'Why, you ought to be with them, ? said Jack. 4AEaggE ssne fS8
 'sOch, how could I be? I'd lose me place entirely, sir," said Mike, ruefully. But Carlton sympathy aroused he never failed in possible service.
 'sYou know me as friend of your em- ployers. I will make it all right with them. Just step off here and go home, 1" he commanded, peremptorily.
 ssAn' :whatu become of the horses ?" 'sTn drive on to the depot and explain. ''
 ssSrre," cried Mike, enthusiastically, "you're the foinest gentleman I iver see, and if you're not a gineral ,ye Uughter be. !"
The Press., 1883-05-17
TALMAGE ON HUsKING.
Ears of Corn that Don't Mind It, and
 Others thatDO.

,Nly hearers" shouted Rev Dr. Talmage, from his pulpit in Brooklyn Ta bernacle, a bright Sunday morning last November, 'going at the rate of forty miles an hour last Wednesday, got this sermon on husking. God has arranged that the ear and the husk shall be parted. Every rheumatic pam is but thrust of the husking-peg every neuralgia twinge is only twist of the husker. Thus he takes away what flinders your souls liberation"
 Poetry is permitted to preachers; but the fact is nobody wants to be husked, does any one believe that the body IS to the soul what the husk is to the corn On the other hand, Nature teaches us to fight this husking processs Hence most people are thank full for whatever can abate those rheumatic pains" and 'neuralgc twinges."
 That, at least was the view taken of the subject oy M Alfred Bear, q French gentleman who, at his pleasant home, Grcenmont, near Sing Sing N. Y, said, the other day, to Q reporter:
 My life has at times been rendered almost intoi- erable by Rheumatism had tried different reme- dies without result But Parkers Ginger Tonic gave me great satisfaction. You may tell Messieurs His cex & Co, of New York-the proprietors-that cer- fy 10 it's perfect efficacy, the Tonic has complete " restored my health. Please say, also, that they are welcome to use my name, and ask them to accept my thanks, added the courteous Parisian.
 hheumhtlsm IS symptom of kidney disease, mot an amectlon or the joints muscles. Parker's Gin ger Ionlc puriies the Blood, and acts with beyond that Of all other preparations in of Dys pepsla Liver, Kidney and Stomach disorders, and in common Coughs and Colds. Prices, 60 cents"an $1 per bottle. The latter the more economical.
The Press., 1883-05-17
This Man Was Bald,
 HE USED "Kallocrine,"
And now has a Luxu-
 riant Head of Hair.

This is copy of CORRECT LIKENESS, taken from life, of MT. George McIndue of Middletown, Conn.,, after using "Kalocrine He was perfectly bald, had used various preparations that were highly pued and advertised happening in one day at the drug store of his fellow-townsman, MT. c. A. Pelton, he told him of his loss and experience the latter said he had preparation that would bring back his hair if it was possible to do se if the had not been de- stroyed and there still the least life in the roots of the ha1r.
 Mir. McIndue took home bottle of 'Kallocrine, D used faithfully, and in short time hair began to appear. He purchased supply of "Kallocrine," :" and the result is shown in this picture.
 He would not be without it for twice its cost. Since he has regained his hair it keeps his head FROM DANDRUFF KEEPS HIS HAIR SOFT AND GLOSSY, AND KEEPS HIS HEAD AND BRAIN CLEAN AND CLEAR. He will reply to any inquiries addressed to him.
 The Proprietor has been a druggist all his life and knows how injurious nearly all the preparations for the hair that flood the market are, some even pro- ducing diseases of the brain after continued usc
 He takes great pride in guaranteeing that '.Kallo- crine contains nothing but what is positively benef- cal to both head and hair MADE FROM THE VERY INCEST INGREDIENTS, IT Is A LUXURY.
 Sold by druggists at 50 cts a bottle There is noth- ing else as good do not take anything in it's place:
 c. A. PELTON. MIDDLETOWN, CONN,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.