davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
SPRING MILL ITEMS.

What has become Of Sam Patch :?
Ozone "where the woodbine twineth."
Ed
Miss Clara Guise, Mr.. II. B. Her
ring and Mr. Duncan Runkle are 90
ing to Illinois to spy out the land.
(GJueckliche ReiSe.-Ed)
J. f. Glass & Co., have the boss sep&r-
ator. Their work gives satisfaction.
|. J. Grenoble received fifty car loads
of coal last week--the largest single lot
ever brought to Spring Mills.
Mr.. J. II. BibbY, the gentlemanly
landlord of the Spring Mills House does
a thriving trade. A number Of tour
lists are here who are we'll pleased with
the accommodations, the people and
the place.
The Centre county Sabbath School
Convention will meet here on the 23rd
instant. We anticipate a full attend
ance and profitable time.
Rev. Furman Adams will conduct q
service of song in the N. E. Church
next Sunday morning It will be very
interesting and the public is respectful
ly invited to at tend.
The JOURNAL is a welcome weekly
visitor and is getting popular. Happy
to hear it: Ed
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

We are authorized 10 announce Tint DIR J. Il.
SMITH, ui Pine Grove Mills, VIII be a candidate
for the cflc" OF Associate Judge, subject tI the
decision of the Democratic County Convention
We arc authorized to announce that IonN
RISHET, of Potter township viii be a candidate
for the Office Of Associate Judge. subject to the
'.dCCSi0n of The Democratic County Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
80 resnectInlIy snIicLtel.
JOS. M. Feger, Proprietor.
For the Millhcim Journal.
Ftaternal Greeting a1I Cordial II.
Vitation.

As The introdu;ti0l of chr istianity
into the world 10y our divine Saviour is
the greatest blessing that a mercfGl
God could confer Gpon man, it is he ce
our privilege tn avail ourselves of the
blessings and benefits it oifels, and in
view Of the fact that the maj ,uty of
our fellow m N {Or whom Christ died
live destitute of its soulSaving innu
encnS, and even our respective cDngre-
cations have fallen into state of
meaningless fOrtlality and lack the
baptism of the Holy Spirit and of fire
and therefore need the spirit of
quickening into new ness of life
in great measure, so that in
stead of exhibiting a spirit of Sectarian-
ism and eXclusveneSs, they be baptiZ-
ed into one spirit, loving each other as
Christ loves uS. Believing rs | do, in
the communion Of saintS,n [ woull
hereby extend a friendly invitation to
the christian ministers and people Of
whatever denomination, to unite with
us at our approaching campmeeting, to
attend and participate in the various
religious services. and exhibit, as the
people Of God, "a united front to the un-
saved portion of our fellow men, that
they may thereby De led to Chlist, in
stead of becoming hardened i'll their
sins by the petty jaalousies and un-
frendlyness of profeSsed christians.
In the spirit of brotherly love | sub
scribe myself your fellOwlab )rer il the
vineyard Of our common, divine Mast
Ell.
BENJsLIN HENGST,
Preacher-in charge,
Centre Circuit.
Millheim Aug. 7th, 1882.
"A special excursion train will be run
via Northern Central railway, Tues
day, Aug. 2lst. Schedule and rates of
fare TO Niagara Falls and return, from
stations in this section, are as follows
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
ANTlD0TE 70 MALARIA.

HE FEELS LINE a NEW gIAE.
II hlve fnd Dyspepsia, with ConsIira-
kinds of pills, uud T'yTT'ss arc tic first
that have done me any Cool. They l.avo
cleaned me ont nicely. Ny appetite il
splendid, fl al digpsts readily, and now
lmNo natuull pas~a~eS. ! feel like new
nan." w. y. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Sold cTprywhrTo. .25c. C[ire, Is Murray 81. M.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken. OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and CRYING
and Get a bottle Of MRS. WINsLoW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FER CHILDREN TEETUING. Its value IS
incalcuabe. 1t will relieve the poor little SUI
ferer Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers.
and diarrh0ea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie softenS the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG is pleasant
10 the taste. and is the prescription Of one OF
the Oldest ana best female physicians and nurS
- i'm the United States, and is for sale by All
druggists Throughout the world. Price 33
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
s. f'n' b't''.
Nos. Si7 s. $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES RRlU1ED 70 $500 PER DAY.

The travelling public Will s;ill find at this
Hotel the SAM liberal provision for their com
fort. II iSiocatel in the immediate centres of
business and places Of amusement and the dif-
ferent Rdil-Road dcpotS, rs well aS all parts OF
the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
Constantly passing the doors. Il offers Spcclal
Iie - or pleasure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

6 Arrangements VIII De made FOR re-
duced rates at the hotels at Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls, and for car
riage hire and admission to the places
of interest, SO that persons will know
Just what it will cost before making
the trip, the details of which will be an.
nounc5d in few days.
The accommodations for this eXcur-
sion will be frst.class in every particu-
lar. The fare to Niagara Falls and re-
turn from all points has been made eX-
tremely low and With II the means Of
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
Communicate Il
Pen n Hall, Pa, Aug. 6,lSS3.

Pen n Hall, Pa, Aug. 6,lSS3.
Editors Journal -
Please allow ma
little space to say that MessrS. j. f.
Glass e Go. have thrpshed a part of my
crop and that the work done 10y them de-
serves much praise, especial gbecause
1t turns ont the wheat cleaner than
any Separator ever say. They know
exactly how to handle and run their mas
chine so as to produce the best results.
Yours,
JOIN +. HICKMAN.
FATAL RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT
We learn from the Lawisburg papers
Tat Mr.. John Bower, residing nem
that town, lost his fifn whila crossing
the l.. & 7. RaiI Road, at Fifth street
in a buggy, hy being run into 10y a
train, last Wednesday. The usual
warning signals were given but it ap
pears that Mr.. B. whose hearing Is
somewhat impaired, failed to hear
them, AID drove upon the track. His
horse, furthermore, became did, aud
seemed unable to leave the spot. The
train couil not be stopped IN time 10
save Mr.. B and he was caught, thrown
some distance and badly hurt about The
head and knee. II, WAS unconscious
until death followed.
CENTRE q COUNTY TEACH3RS'
EXAMINATIONS, 1888.
Snow Shoe and Burnside-Snow Shoe
Tuesday August II
iIustOn-Juian Wednesday " -
Wotth-port Matilda Thursday " Is
Taylor-Iannah Friday - Il
Plihpsburs and Rush-philpsburg
Saturday August Is
UnionNille and Uuion--Unionville
Monday August %
Liberty Eagleyille Tuesday II
Howard and Curtin--Ioward Wednes,
day August -
Wulker-Hublersburg Tuesday " 2S
MISUNDERSTANDING NJ Wednesday -
Milesburg and Bo-gS -MlIeSburg Thurs
day August 30
Spring Pleasant Hill Friday 81
Bemer--knoX' School House Sat Sept
Patt0n-Waddle's School House Mon
day Sept. 3
Halfmoon -Stormstown Tuesday " /
Culltge-LemOut "Wednesday
Fergus Dn-Pine Grove Thursday
lIarriS-BOalShul Friday
MilIhein and peun-Nlillheim Monday
Sept. 10
Uaines es-Aaronsburg Tuesday IL
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday l.
Potter-Centre Hall Thursday IS
Gregg-Spring Mills Friday IL
\ special examination will be held IN
the school house, Bellefonte, Saturday,
Oct. 6 applicants must come recon-
mendel by'three directors of the dis
trlct in which they intend to teach.
Examinations begin at 8 o'clock a.
m, applicants must be punctual.
y meeting of directors is desired on
each day Of examinations They should
permit none, except persons o. good
character, to enter the classes.
ID. NJ. WOLF, Co. Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

Onthc 25,h ult., near Pine Grove Nrls, Mr.
Jacob Erb, aged IS years, months and - days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
LEAVE EASTWARD.

Montand0n ar. 6.45ar. .9.0Oar I,Uo oar. 5'zUar 40
Nos and come It at Montandon with Erie
Mail West; 3 ana with Sea Shof9 Express
Exnrcss West : and S with Fast Line West;
and 10 with Williumsport Accommodation
last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
A COMPARI6ON.

Judge Tourgee, whose works, devoted
mainly to sketching Southern life, have
proved so interesting to the American
public, has subdued the tone in which he
first wrote. and though not yet rid Of all
his Yankee notions, he does occasionally
open . riS7 vein of observation which he
follows with approximate accuracy. In
regard to one phase Of domestic life
North and South he says:
"The difference Of method betwixt the
Northern and the Southern housekeeper
has been 20 great that the former has
very often been inclined to elevate .
dainty nose 10 scorn Of any professed &C.
quirements Of the latter. So, too, the
hurry. burly Of u Northern life; its
sharp competition and the constant in
Aux Of the outside world have been such
as to predispose us to underestimate the
charming domesticity of the Southern
home. 1t Is not often a. strictly or.
dered or administered with that anxiety
with regard to detail that characterizes
the Northern household, yet there is
to be found . more faithful pur-
veyor OF comforts than the mistress Of :
Southern plantation. The very isola-
ton Of life, the rarity Of strangers' wis.,
its and the care with which ever the
most distant family ties are remembered
and acknowledged in that section. all
tend to make the domestic life of the
class Of the South very charming
md delightful"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
A MANFUL APOLOGY.

There are many ways into which .
daily newspaper, especially o6e covering
such a vast field as that occupied by the
New York Herald, may be unwittingly
led into error. The proper course in
such a caso is to make an unreserved con-
fession Of fault coupled with amplest
apology. Under such circumstances
anything like reserve or attempt at self
justification is mean, unmanly and un-
journalistic, although there are newspa-
pers Of such spirit as to indulge in ridi-
Guile at the expense of a contemporary
who, having gone wrong, makes a clean
breast of it and seeks by retraction and
apology to make the amende honorable.
The New York Herald published an in
terview with Senator David Davis re-
Gently, from its San Francisco corre-
spondent, which the Senator declared to
be false, which circumstance called forth
the following leading article in the Her
aid of June Is:
"Our Bloomington correspondent tele-
graphs us, what we make haste to pub
hsh, that Senator Davis absolutely and
positively repudiates the language i'm
puted to him in q report from San Fran
cisco, published in the Herald some days
ago We asked the San Francisco CORE
spondent who sent it to us to justify him.
self; and, while he has made the at
tempt to do so, in our judgment he has
not succeeded, and we are compelled to
believe that he deceived us. It will be
our care that he never has opportunity to
repeat his trick upon the Herald.
Meantime we offer our sincere apollo
gies and regrets to Senator Davis for the
annoyance which we Internationally,
and through the unlocked for treachery
Of . correspondent, were the 9 Of
putting upon him.. A newspaper is more
or less At the mercy Of distant corre-
s~pondents. The Herald endeavors to
obtain the services Of trustworthy men,
and it is not often deceived. In this
case we were the victims of an unworthy
trick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

In discussing the O'Neil lynching the
SENTINEL made the following radical
expression Of opinion: :.
sJury trials in this State, at present,
are . farce, and everybody knows II.
This fact breeds murderers and makes
a~pologists for felons."
As was, of course, anticipated this
structure upon zone of our most revered
institutions" was not agreeable to all OF
our patrons, and has brought us a COM
munication. in which the SENTINEL is
criticised for its ''extreme utterances."
There is, nevertheless, no question but
the views expressed in the SENTINEL
last Thursday, however extreme or rad
ical they may sound, are in the main
sound and correct.
To point out the difficulty OF con-
victine felons-which leads to violence
and outlawry-a home case was used for
illustration.
Almost simultaneously with the O'Neil
outrage comes another involving the
same serious consideration, the acquittal
OF the Star Route robbers.
Had not the effect of their crime been
distributed throughout the whole nation,
instead Of being concentrated upon a few
sufferers in q small community, an out
ragged public might have taken the law
in their own hands and served them a.
they did the O'Neils in Spring Valley.
That the Star Route defendants were
guilty not one intelligent citizen OF the
United States doubted. Still, that they
would be acquitted was the universal
expectation. The people OF this country
felt ashamed of the trial. 1t seemed to
them . publication Of their shame to the
outer world. So little confidence had
they in the administration of justice that
they almost regretted the institution o.
the suit. it seemed so hopeless a venture,
. grim farce, . recognized airing OF dirty
linen.
When the curtain went down thu
great American people turned their back
upon the stage with q sense OF relle'
from disgust.
Says the New York Mail: "It would
not take many such costly and disgrace
full failures to put the ancient system o.
trial by jury, as it now stands. in danger
The highest end of government is justice
When justice is threatened by cor
ruption, by diabolic resources of defense.
or by the ignorance or unftness of jurors,
the very foundations of government and
society feel the shock"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
WOOD |! WOOD

rHs UNDERSIGNED Has An. = Ii Hssd
quantity Of nrst class ManossIn, priess.
that he viii dispose Of q reascns..iis ssbos
For particulars. apply to George ~ sSristly
maker shop on Ruby Hill: .SfflPPIEi:
Ruby Hill. June 9, 1883. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
HARn TOT.

The fate Of King Koffee Kalkali il .
hard one He abdicated the throne of
Ashantee some time ago. desiring to re-
tire to private life. Nevertheless. he
has been forcibly restored to the throne.
and Is compelled to reign in spite Of him
self. Between the sovereigns who try
10 get rid Of their thrones and can't and
the other sovereigns whom their subjects
yainly try to get rid Of. the regal bust
ness i one that rarely gives satisfaction
al around.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26
WANTED

-,,vrrrx aoop rrMBERMEN A NE M,sd
choppers srs wsnssJI or Henry.
Apply 70 Wsrd. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-26

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made ON the 21st day
Of May. 1888, 80 many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock 90 may be necessary, will BE- sold ct
public auction st the once Of Maurice Dore,
z10 Pine street, San Francisco, California, on
Monday, the Sixteenth uetb) day
OF July, 1883,
At the hour Of u O'Clock n. Of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and xpenses Of the
sale. p. jacobs, Secretary.
once = Room 81, Nevada Block, No. 800
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Who's Boss.

He was short little man, with avoice
like woman and face as innocent
as a babes. When he stepped out
the boys began to bet ten to one that
he would be set at liberty inside of
five minutes, but ali such wagers were
lost.
"Your Honor he began, 81 was
arrested for having little trouble
with my wife. We have been married
year, and the question who is boss
has not yet been settled. Last night
| found it necessary to gently box her
ears
"Yes the unbung villain, he struck
my daughter y exclaimed a woman
about six feet high as she rose from her
chair. "Here's his poor, patient wife
before him Let him deny that he is a
villain if he dares y
"She won't mind me-" remarked the
son-in-law.
Sand he tries to boss me-" replies the
wife.
Sand want him sent up for if.
teen years !! exclaimed the old wo.
man.
An investigation proved that it was
not happy family. The woman lock,
ed the man out of doors of night
and he got even by breaking windows
He hid their clothing and they sold
his dog and revolver. They. threw
water over him as he slept, and he
boxe ! their ears in his waking nom
ents.
"If you can't live in peace why dom
you get a divorce" asked the court.
"Haven't the cash !" answered thu
prisoner.
''Because we are bound to conquer
or kill him. replied the mother.in
law.
"Then go and fight and jaw anC
scratch aud scream take comfort /!
wash my hands out of the crowd !"
They wert out in procession, an
they were giving each other fits a
they turned the corner.-Detrou Ere
| Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Women for Business.

What women need to make them
business-like is to be brought into con-
tact with business, to hear it talked
about to be expected to manage their
small affairs in business-like way.
The farmer gives his little bog a calf
and his little girl lamb, and accus-
toms them not merely to the care of the
animal, but to note its market value
and the changes in that value at DIFF
ferent times. So, it seems to me, every
business man should put into the hands
of each of his daughters some small
piece of property, a railroad share for
instance, and teach her to observe it's
fluctuations in value and ask their
cause and to learn by personal exper-
ience the difference between principal
and interest. / once heard Mrs. Z. d.
CLANCY say that her father did this for
his daughters, but | never heard of any
other instance. 1t ought to be a very
common thing. If girls are to be rich,
they need this kind of knowledge if
poor they need it still more. 1t will
not interfere with the ideal side of the
nature poets and artists, so far as l
have seen, are as practical as other
people-but it will prevent that hope
less dependence for the simplest bust
ness matter upon the nearest man
which so often makes cultivated wo-
men the objects either of pity Or Of
fraud.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
SENATOR ANTONY.
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

| Upon the accession of Vice Presi-
dent Arthur to the Presidency in Sep
tember, 1881, the Senate at its next
session elected as its president pro tenn.
pore David Davis of Illinois, whose
term of office as Senator expired on the
3D. of March, 1888. Just before the
expiration of his term Mr.. Davis re-
signed the Presidency of the Senate,
and Geo. +. Edmunds, Senator from
Vermont was elected as his successor,
Senator Edmund's Senatorial term not
expiring until 1887. This procedure
was necessary in order that the Presi-
dency of the Senate should not be va
cant during the interim between the
Forty-seventh and Forty eight Con-
crosses. Had Mr.. Davis not resigned,
the expiration of his senatorial term
would have left the country without a
legal successor to President Arthur in
case the latter had died before the Sem
ate of the Forty. eighth Congress had
elected presiding officer pro tenn. Mr.
Edmunds therefore was practically
made Vice-President of the United
States, and will remain such until the
present Senate elects a successor.
1t is now well-known in official cir
cles that Senator Edmunds does not
wish to continue in his present position
as presiding officer of the Senate, it be
ing his desire to accompany his family
to the Bermudas for the health of his
wife. The Republican majority have
therefore indicated a disposition to
choose the subject OF our illustration,
as Mr. Edmunds successor, and this
event seemed only to await the recov.
cry of Senator Anthony from his late
illness and his appearance upon the
floor of the Senate.
SENATOR ANTHoNY's RECORD.
Henry B. Anthony, of Providence,
Rhode Island, was born in Coventry,
that State, April 1st, 1915, of Quaker
ancestry. He graduated at Brown
University in 1888, and in 1888 he as
sumed the editorial charge of the
Providence Journal, which he retained
until called to seat in the United
States Senate. He was elected Govern
or of his native State in 1S49, was re-
elected in 1850, and thereafter declined
to accept the candidacy for another
term.
| He was elected to the United States
Senate as Union Republican, to sue
ceed Philip Allen, Democrat, and took
his seat in 1859, his term expiring in
1865. During this term he served as
chairman of the Committee ON Print
ing. Mr. Anthony has been returned as
his own successor each expiring term
ever since, his present term ending
March 3rd, 1889 He was elected
President Of the the Senate pro tenn
March 23rd, 1869, and was reelected
March 10th, 1871.
| Senator Anthony was a member of
the National Committee, appointed to
accompany the remains of President
Lincoln to Illinois, and was one of the
Senators designated by the Senate to
attend the funeral of General Scott, in
1866, and was also delegate to the
Philadelphia Loyalist's Convention
held in that year. He is one of the
most popular members of the Senate,
and his elevation to it's Presidency a
third time is at present strongly indi-
Gated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
The Business Depression.

Nc doubt business matters are not
in a satisfactory condition. II is true
that no especially alarming symptoms
appear There are no indications of
any such commercial crisis and wide
spread disaster as we have so often had
in the past in the United States. There
is simply general shrinkage of profits,
and the incomes of business men
have considerably declined.
A hand-to mouth trade is done, how
ever, consumption being large because
of the rapid increase of the population
and of the general prosperity of the peo-
pie for five years past. The volume of
transactions is so great that it gives an
appearance of successful activity to
commercial centres, while the railroads
are showing large freight earnings.
But the amount of profit is exception
ally small, and great quantities of man
ufactured goods have recently been
sold at cost, or even at a loss.
The manufacturers are pretty gener-
ally depressed by the showing of their
balance sheets. Mills which furnish
domestic dry goods are compelled to
face an overstocked market, and they
must either shut down or go on piling
up their product in the hope of finding
purchasers in the future. In wooden
goods the situation is not inspiriting
The importations of foreign dry goods
at this port fell off two million dollars
last week as compared with the cores
ponding week in 1882. The iron trade
is in very depressed condition, and
recently the fifteen hundred work
men employed in the Burden Iron
Company's works at Troy accepted
reduction of their wages of from ten
to twelve per cent. The situation was
explained to them, and they were told
that the reduction must be made or the
mills would shut down.
This business depression has now
lasted for many months. Indeed, signs
of it began to appear 80 long ago as
last autumn and winter. There have
not, however, been so many CONNER
cial disasters as might have been ex-
pected from the unsatisfactory state of
things, or at least few of them have
been serious enough to have wide
spread consequences.
Merchants are conducting their af-
fairs with great caution, and avoiding
so far as possible, all risky ventures.
Besides, their prosperity for four or
five years previous to the depression
has fortified them against the effects of
a considerable period of dull trade and
small profits. But they are troubled
about the future.-N. Y. Sun.