davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Local Department.


February 18th, Henry Long near MadiSonburg,
farming implements and household
goods.
March Srd, j. II. ReifSnyder, trustee. Valuable
farm of Michael Kroamcr, deceased,
Hanes township.
March 9th, Jacob Gobb,e, Snydertown, live
stock and lot of farming utensils.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

1t makes us feel a trile sad that
circumstances oyer which we have nc
control compel lis to decline the pressing
/ invitation to att end the Centre Hal
/ Musical Convention this week. We
know that we have some very warm
friends up there, who as an induce
meut promised TO furnish us AL The $Gu-
SugcS, poaboSS and S1ti= we could do a
way with--and yet we can not 60. EX-
cuse us, please, too busy on the JoUnC}
even to think Of it,
-Messrs. S. X. Sankey & Co. desire
TO inform the public that they have OBJ
tanned patents and fled caveat on
certain Improvement IS as applied TO the
keystone Cultivator, formerly manu-
factured by The late firm of John -.
Foote & Co. Not having authorized
any other parties to build the Keystone
Cultiyator with our improvements, we
Stall call on all such MANUFACryRERs
and USERS OF such machines to settle
for Improvements.
-TuE TEACHERS Local Iysrr-
TUTE which meets III the Eyangcli-
cal church here on Friday evening
is intended to be a practical affair.
ne exercises VIII embrace ltc'UI +
CS, discussions. readings, rCClt2tionS,
ESSAYS and class drills. Some i'm
nortont educational oncsti,23 will
,..-:l.I H.. 800, l. III
~. .m
nc h"d' l i'c c>'ISiS'9 " ~ NC HI
terSpcfSej Wlth music. Ilret'orS'
teachers ana citizens arc most re
snartfnIIy and urrpntly requested 10
a,.,ol ,r,,.l,,,.. ,r;n i, ortor-
~
'"'l'c" lio1 y o'''1 S''
IEINlNEGR a MJN'th no" H@Nt
the largest and most complete stock
OF marble en- hand both in the
r,nph oul IN Finished vOrE-rynr
l..,,,..l. - C.n+,, ,,,,,t,. Acclaim
o'''o 0''' w ,'0'' ~ 4o,' '''"'
twenty monuments, ranging III price
from Sl4 to 500, and about two
hundred head stones, plain or cary
oI from, g - eT5 Thnv orn mo
-, ..;. ~ t,-+,. III 49,,
- " | -,
al HSdH@' LIZ! "'''' ''9o ''l'i'-
ed the sole agency iur the largest
part Of the county Including Belle
fopto tar tbn ,,Io or tbn cnIohr,tod
W.. D.. ,,.u.,,,,,.,. I,,3
y ''''- 80 ''-' ','''
Stones N'a'u"i!' 'S'9' CO. il''l" " NJ
tactmcd hy the extensive " ALtc
Bronze Company. Bird gCPOrt, Conn,
Thankful for mast tayors they re-
.,o,.c,Ii- s,I;o;t tho continual oop
- =,
hIchcG "a| patronage u 'll' P""''''
II. i. H2rby Is thelr authorized
soliciting and collecting agent. #
TIE COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Church Troubles at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Pa, January 25.-Yes-
terday one of the male members of the
German Catholic Church buried an in
fant child in his mothers lot in the
graveyard connected with the church.
The parent being behind in his dues
the priest instructed an assistant to
remove the body outside oe the burial
ground, which was accordingly done.
To-day the priest had the father arrest
ed for treSpass, while ho in turn charg-
ed the priest and assistant with grave
robbing. All three were bound over to
court. The affair has caused much eX-
element in town.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
IN Union County.

From the TtleQraph
We learn with much pleasure THAT
Mr. Mark Haifpenny, Jr., Of Lewis
burg, is about TO establish a Foundry
and Machine Shop at Miilmont Station
on the Lbg. & Tyrone Railroad,in Lew
is Twp, this county. The building
viii he frame, large and convenient,
and supplied with the very best improv-
cd machinery. The construction Of the
building will be commenced Immediate
ly and completed by May 1st, ready for
the transaction Of al business IN his
Iine-the manufacture of Engines, &C.,
and repairing Of all kinds. Mr.. Half
penny is practical, Grst-class machin-
ist.
Thieves captured set Of harness be-
longing to Mr.. John Yarger Of Hartle-
ton Oh Friday night Of last week. Same
night we are told, two sets Of harness
were stolen from the stable Of Mr.. d.
0. Bower Of Hartley township.
MI. James r. Ritter bought the old
Inhoff hotel property aud again sold it
| out to j. d. S. Cast, A. Ueiter and
| Henry Strunk. The old tavern must
go to give place for two new store
| buildings and a barber shop.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
FARAIFRS!

II you want free sample copies Of the largest
and best agricultural paTer in the country
write yours aHd YOUR HH,sh5orS' names on I
postal card and mail il 20 runners Friend Pilb.
Co. South B.r1, lR5. Price 20 cents Near
aud Premiums 10 every subscriber.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
The Sufferers by FI0ed.

BERLIN, February 5.-The emperor
William has instructed Prince Bis
marck to forward letter to German
c0nsuls and diplomatic agents i'll the
United States expressing his Gratifca-
tion and thanks to all concerned in the
collecting Of subscriptions for the re-
lief Of the sufferers By the recent
floods.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
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l22 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

THE firm Of DR.. e. J. Deshler &
Son is dissolved by mutual consent.
The books and accounts are in the
hands Of E. J. Deshler for settlement,
where all who know themselves indebt-
ed are requested to call without delay.
DR.. L. j. Deshler will continue the
practice of the profession
Z. J. DEsHLER,
Aaronsburg, J, J. DEsHLER.
Jan. l.. 1855 3t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

1t makes us feel a trine sad that
circumstances oyer which we have no
control compel us to decline the pressing
invitation to att end the Centre Hall
Musical Convention this week. We
know that we have some very warm
friends up there, who rs an induce
ment promised TO furnish us AL The SAT-
S0gcS, ponboSS and S1,t. we could do a
way with--and yet we can not 60. EX
cuse us, please, too busy on the Jo'0mo5
even to think Of it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
-Mr. Morrison. the erlcient teachel

Mr.. Morrison, the efficient teacher
Of our Grammar School, has consented
to open select school in spring, pro-
vded he gets proper encouragement
and support. Millheim has not had a
summer school Of this kind for some
years, although there is no good reason
for not having one every summer.
A little enterprise, possibly i little self
denial in some cases, on the part ofpar-
cnts, Will insure us just such a Schoolas
we ought 10 have the whole year round,
We hope our citizens-not only Of tie
town but also of the near Vlclmty-Will
take the matter in hand without delay,
in order that the school may be assur-
ed
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
s.. 1'"' 5'''',
Nos. Si7 6 SD ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED 70 $500 FER DAY.
PHILADELPHIA.

The travelling publ, will SIN End at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their com
fort. /; Is located in the immediate centrcs Of
business and places OF amusement and The dif-
fereut Rail-Road depots, rs well ~ all parts OF
lEe city, ars easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. II oficrs special
Inducements 10 those visiting the city for basi-
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
JOS. RI. FeGar, Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

-, FEBRUARY s., 1883.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

-Ex-Gov Curtin has our thanks for
public documents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08

.rg-The public patronage respectfully solicit
s6 Sll,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
A New Planet.

From certain pe%rturbatiohs in the orbit
of Mercury astronomers have been led
to suspect that there was q planet hear
the sun, the clements of which had not
yet been calculated. One of the French
astronomers who observed the recent
eclipse of the sun In the South Pacific
Ocean declares that he saw Vulcan, as
this new body is called, but this discov-
cry is not confirmed by the other as
tronomers. Vulcan can not amount to
much as a globe, nor is there the slight
est probability that any form of life can
exist upon its surface. Were a sensitive
being to be born in that orb the sun
would make it ''too hot for him to live"
1t will be over a hundred years before
any eclipse takes place by which the al
leg red discovery of the French astrono-
mer can be verified. Demorest's Monthly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
A New Treatment of an Old Legend.

The last work of the poetess who sits
upon the throne of Roumania and
writes under the non de plume of "'Car-
men SYLVIA is 4 new treatment of the
oft-told tale of AhasuerIts, the Wander
ing jew. 1t has been well remarked
that one may interpret this legend as a
type of its own persistence. Once more
a new turn has been given to the old
myth, and Carmen Sylva's'' version
Is not the least fortunate and profound.
U~nhappily, as is too often the case with
this writer, the treatment is not quite
level with the conception. 'Jehovah''
is the name of this poem, but the writer
does not sing of the. God of Israel, but
of the atheistical skeptic, the God-seek-
ing, belief-seeking Jew, who cannot die
until he has found Him. Since Goethe's
Identification of the legend with the his
tory Of struggling humanity, this idea
is not new. But it is both bold and new
to treat it, as Carmen Sylvia" has
done, from q wholly modern-we
almost said Darwinian-point of view.
The wanderings of her Ahasuerus are
undertaken to find proofs of the exist
ence of q God. He says: ''When you
can show me the God that has created
all, the God who leads the sun, the
God whose voice sounds in the storm,
then l will pray to him. But before
that l will not bow. One said he was
God, and he died. You say he was
God, and you killed him. 1 laughed
when God languished and fell and bled.
My God cannot be thus" Many stages
of existence, many metamorphoses of
being and mind has Ahasuerus to go
through before he is brought to the
knowledge that God is no visible great
king, but a spirit and a truth, and a
working power p%ervading all things,
whose manifestations have been
ages in the form best suited to the peo-
Piles and the temper wherewith it dealt.
Very tender, as well as powerful, is the
scene in which he comprehends that
God is the life of the universe. He
falls on his knees and cries: ''My God,
my God, my God! 1 sought Thee on
the whole earth; 1 sought Thee in sac
riiice and remuneration; in sin and in
madness did | seek Thee. 1 have suf-
fered all voc on earth, have drunk of
all grief. Doubt was my food, dark
ness my day. But 10Y my eyes see.
God is in life" And, having thus
spoken, the spell that bound him is
broken and he dies. Scott istim Wer-
den" is the German version, of which
life" is an incomplete rendering; but
the English language, SC poor in philo-
sophical terms. can only approximately
cover this with the clumsy ''becom-
ing."-St. James Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
How Ladies' Can Be Made Taller.

A scientific journal records a late in
vention by which ladies are to be mado
taller. The woman who is to undergo
this process is encased in n very tight
corset, and her feet are placed in shoes
weighted with fifty pounds of lead each.
She is then placed in a machine consist
ing of a ring, which encircles her waist,
and suspended from the ceiling at such
a height as to prevent her feet from
touching the ground. The pressure OF
the corset forces the upper part of the
lady upward, and the weight Of the
shoes stretches her from the waist
downward. 1t is estimated that the ex-
IRENE length to which the spine can be
stretched by the process thus described
is two inches, and that the knee and
hip joints can be stretched an inch and
a half more. Thus three inches and a
half can be added to the height of al.
most any who has the courage
to undergo the trouble and pain neces-
sarily connected with a stretching pro
cess lasting, with brief intervals, during
five or six months Toronto Globe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

"You saved my life once" I said.
Anita flushed and then paled.
."Why must you jest with me in this
way to-dayp You are breaking u
friendship"
Il want no friendship from you. I
I'm glad to break it. / will tell you
how you saved my life if you will say
Yes to a question I am going to ask.
But you must look at me and not at the
violets."
And so all the debut went for nothing,
and the swells and the lordlings that
had hung about got their congo, and ]
got my moonlight; for the girl with the
long upper lip-who, by the way, is
now my cousin-was right, and Anita
was the moon Anita to her lover.
In the course of time we married.
| Such a bald statement of an idyllic
fact! But that is all that words can do
only half tell any tale. Our secret
and our love and how she looks to me
still are all told to us silently by a pic
ture that hangs over the Fireplace il
our nursery, for there is a nursery as
well as a studio, and the picture is the
picture of q moon with a face in it, and
in bold black letters the name of thu
artist-Iham0S Eaton.
A certain brown-haired baby boy, OIL
being held up to warm his wee toes b,
the open fire, always stretches his hand
toward the face in the moon, and calls
'.My mamma! my mamma !'-Graeml
Murdoch, tn Continent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

I'm the Carriage-makers' Convention
in New Haven, Conn, after the Com
mittee on Apprenticeship had reported
in favor of restoring the old system of
indenturing apprentices until they reach
their majority, Mr.. john W. Britton, of
New York, said: "One of the serious
wants of this country and of our trade
is good boys. Our boys are dcteriora-
ting, as are our men. The greatest diff
fcnlty that we experience in Now York
is that of getting boys who have brains
and are willing to learn q trade thor
oughly. The example of men who have
made millions in a few years is held up
before u boys in school, and the boys
become inflamed with the notion that
they must make their millions and be
able to found crossroads colleges before
, they die. So they eschcw trades and
become poor professionals ."-Nep Ha,
zen Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
A Burglar In the House.

A gentleman writing to the Times on
armed burglars, observes that a man,
who on suddenly waking up finds a
slouching figure stealing about his bed
room, revolver in hand, .would be but
half a man. were he not instantly to
jump up and grapple with the r%uffian,
however small his chances in the I'M
equal contest, for he has just awoke
from sleep, he is very likely physically
inferior to his opponent, he is all but
undressed, and totally unarmed." 1t is
probable that were he to follow this adj
vice he would speedily cease to be even
half a man, for the burglar would shoot
him before he could grapple with him.
The. occasion seems to be one in which
discretion would be the better part OF
valor. The better plan would be to
pretend to be asleep, to take stock OF
the intruder, in order to be able to give
prescription of him to the police, and,
SO soon as he had left the room, to make
such a noise as to let him understand
that his presence in the house had been
discovered, in which case he would
speedily decamp.-LondOn Truth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

This most remarkable statcmcnt was made by Mr..
Frank B.. Lee, clerk in the office of N. Y. G. q II. 3.
R. r., Little Falls. N. Y, on the 9Th of June, fSSs.
Mr.. Lee says: my father has been troubled for
over twenty years with severe kidney and bladder dis
ease. suffering the most acute pain when urinating. He
became 80 bad that he was obliged to give up all bust
ness. His condition was such that his urine would
drop constantly, and he was obliged to use q rubber
bag. the weakness was so great. He used many kinds
of medicine without deriving any benefit, until he was
urged by one Of our druggists in Little Falls CMf. Skin
ner) to use Hunts Remedy, as he had known of fits
being used in many cases with great success. / pur-
chased one bottle, and he commenced using II, and he
was 30 improved that he got along without the rubber
bag. he used in all twelve bottles, and Il has entirely
cured him. Father is slxty-two ycarp old. and we con-
slider It a most wonderful cure. and cheerfully recon-
mend Hunts Remedy to all afflicted with kidney. liver
or urinary troubles." ISL
Anthe evidence published In regard to Hunts RENE
dy can be relied upon: 1t is true In every particular.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
A Good Enough Thing.

Father" he said as the two stood on
Jefferson avenue looking around, ''that
is the Board of Trade building over
there" -glF e
Eyes, .yes-I see; good big place to
trade in" aat.#
"That's where they. speculate"
"They do, ehp" 4
ayes; If yot were to give INC a 81, 900
in cash I'd go over there and buy wheat
at 96, wait a few days and sell for a
dollar, and divide the profit with you"
al declar'I" said the old man as he
reached into his pocket.
"It's an easy way to make money,
father" rl
Eyes, James, it looks that way, but
after all 1 don't see as it beats plattin'
six acres of ground with S35 an acre
into q buryin' ground of 400 lots at SIS a
lot. Guess we'd better stick to our
graveyard. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Mn. H.. L.. SoPER, Principal Of the High School at
Poquonock, Conn.,, says I'm relation to = matter which
has given him much anxiety and pain: my wife and
superior article. A year or SO ago my kidneys became
weak and sluggish. owing to 4 severe strafn. and hnd.
ing relief In Hunts Remedy 1 continued It's use until
had used four bottles, when 1 became we'll Since my
cure I have suggested its use to a great number of poo
pie. who 1 know have been benefited by using II.
And to substantiatc this statement, Mr.. II. 8. Clark,
Assistant Superintendent of the High School, says: 81
can certify to the value Of Hunts Remedy, having re-
ccived great benefit from Its use. My troubles com
mcnoed twelve years ago, when my kidneys becam,
afflicted with ammatio of tho passages, but tn,
timely use of 80 valuable a medicine arrested the dis
ease. I can now chccrfully 1t TO oil suffer
Ing as 1 was"
MAY 81. 1889.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01
Il SOLLUM FAC.
ny REV. PLATO JOHNSON.

BY REV. PLATO JOHNSON.
A VERY funny Teller is de ole plantation
An nobody'n play wild him unless he is a fool.
De bestest ting to do wen you meditates
Is to kinder sorter calkerlate you'n git along
widout him.
Wen you try to 'proach dat mule from de
He look as meek Us Moses, but his looks is full
OBJ lies;
An you say his dispositions better'n people
tink.t
He stand so still you s'pose he is a monument
OBJ grace;
An, you aimos' see a 'nevolent expression On
But dat 'nevolent expression is de mask OATS
For de debbil is benin it jest as sure as you
is born.
Den you cosset him a little, m you pat his
An you has a revelation dat he amt so much
your friend;
You has made a big mistake; but before de
You is hfsted VERY sudden to de odder side
de fence.+
Well, you feel like you'd been standin' on de
locomotive track
An de engine come an hit you in de middle
You don know wat has happened, you kin
scarcely cotch your breff;
But you tink you've made de 'quaintance oh
very vi'lent def.
DE MORAL OBJ ALL DIS.
Now a sin in de soul is percisely like de mule;
An nobody'n play wild it, unless he is a fool.
1t looks so mighty inherent; but honey, dear
bewarel
For although de kick is hidden de kick is
alters there.
sEf I'd come to dat 'clusion twenty years
ago / wouldn't a been lame to-day.
tDat's wat / said, but / knows better now.
II went up bout fourteen feet, and wen
landed l was all tangled up. / said sumfin' to
myself bout dat mule; but it Wouldn't SOUND
well in a poem, so 1 left it out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

The business of smuggling China
men from British Columbia into the
United States has developed into a
profitable one. The rates are from three
to ten dollars a man, and the easy pas
sage of a canoe among the uninhabited
islands in Puget Sound renders the work
comparatively safe. Once landed, no
one can tell the ~contraband Chinaman
from one who is entitled to residence
within our borders Chicago Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

II entirely different from all others. u II
as clear as water, and, as It's name indicates,
is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorsr. II
will Immediately free the head from dom
druff, restore gray hair to its natural color,
and produce a now growth where IL has
feet the health, which Sulphur, Sugar Of
Lead and Nitrate Of Silver preparation.
have done. 1t will change light or faded
hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist forit. Each bot
tie is warranted. JOHN D.. PARK q SONS,
Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
G. N. CRIrrENToN. New York.
III afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2oc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

Twas suffering from Blood Poison and Mercurfa1
Rheumatism, and had spent $500 for treatment withn0
benefit, and II seemed that ! was doomed TO die.
Caught at Swift's SPECIFIC as q drowning man would &C
a gtraw, and IL has saved me from o horrible death.
and cured me sound and well. 1t Is the greatest medi-
cine in the world. G. Fl. SMILEY, Quincy, LII.
EDTTA KY.-Swift's Specific cured me
sound and Wen of q Scrofulous faint Inherited from
my ancestors. - j. A. NAY, Hscon, Ga.
/ sn SURE that Swift's Specific saved my life. j was
terribly pJI.uned with Malaria, and was given up to
die. .swif!'s epccthc relieved me promptly and entire
ly. think Is is the greatest remedy of the age.
O. G. SrESUER, Gas Works Rome. 3D.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-01

MY and myself, great suffer.
ers from Catarrh, have been cured by
Ely's Cream Balm. My sense of smell re.
stored and health greatly improved. G. II.
STANLEY, Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. 4