davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11

WHAT AN OPINION. The ATTORNEY
General has given an opinion that al
parsonages owued by churches or relig.
ious societies must be taxed the same
as any other dwelling houses.
A Horrible Accident resulting In
Death.
Mr.. John Shrack, of East Buffalo,
met with Il shocking accident last Fri
day, which resulted in his death that
night at 10 o'clock. lie, in company
with party OF hunters, were returning
home their Wagon ran into deep rut
and thftw them out, one Of the guns
discharging, the load entering Mr..
SIN ack'S left arm above the elbow,
SCATTERING it to the arm-pt. He bled,
prCsusely, aud few hours after the
catastrophe the arm was amputated
but he died shortly after the operation.
-MiNmd,Tg Ttlsgrdpk.
Gov. Pattison writes q neat and pret.
ty hand. Very few public officials
these days. are celebrated for good
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11
MARRIED.

Nov. 2nd, 1882, by Rev. n. Shannon,'M John
II. Kreamer. OF Millhein, and Miss Alice Il
VanOt mer, OF Belle fonte.
On the 18th ult., at the home OF the brides par
ents, by Rev. J. Alfred KoSer, Mr. Elmer e.
Musser and Miss Nora Fortney, both OF Furgu
son township.
On the 3rd inst, at the Lutheran parsonage
Solona, Pa, by Rev. w. II Diven, assisted by
Rev Z. A. Heilman, Rev. X. II. Fletcher and
Mrs. Lucy G. Akin, both OF Lock Haven, Pa.
On the 26th ult., ut Centre Hall, by Rev, w.
Y. Fisher, NJ, James Stall and Miss Mary
Gfrerer, both OF that place.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11
HATES RElEsED TO $500 PER DAY.


-Benj amin Ksrstetter, Administra-
Tor, Wil! again ofssr valuable proper
ty, situated at Coburn. st public sale,
Saturday, Jan. Goth.
-ReY J. K. Miller, OF Centre Hall
has accepted a formal call from the In
gAnsyille charge AMI expects to m)Te to
his field OF labor Rext spring,
There will be meeting q the Cen
tre County Pomona Grange, at Centre
Hall, Thursday Jan, 18th last.
James A. Keller,
See.
The JOURNAL STORE is keeping up
a full line of Family, Pocket and Sunday
School Bibles, Book Of Worship with
aud or without tunes. Albums, Paper,
Envelopes aud ga tionery of all kinds.
--Th0se OF our western subscribers
who have not yet responded to our re-
cent invitation are most respectfully
Informed that We still have a lot OF
blank receipts on hand-"and don't
you forget It,"
Our friend, Prof. J. II. Kurzon-
knabe accepted an engagement at Fay
ette, Seneca Co., n. Y. which consists
In conducting three large singing classes
numbering about one hundred ca :h for
SIX weeks and ending with aconvention
Of the three classes combiLed
Read Ramps closing out sale notice
iu another colum2. Mr. r.Kamp Is not on
lya square and successful business man,
hut tull-sized gentleman throughout.
His purpose Is to retire from busines
and spend some time in travelling. and
we feel sad to think that our pleasant
social and business relations will soon
cease, at least for q time. The best
wishes of the JOURNAL will accompany
him wherever he may go.
NuNrFIcENT GIFT.-The bell on the
new Lutheran church is simply first
class In all respects. II has very mes
lodious minor Or "a" tone, weighs 745
pounds, and was cast at the Buckeye
Bell Foundry, VanDusen & Tiff, pro-
pretors, Cincinnatti, Ohio. The eu-
tire costs including mounting & fixtures
is between 1926 and $3.50. II. E. Duck.
Esq, and Mr.. John II. Frank pay for
all and donate the bell to the congrega-
tion.
Now If somebody would donate a
fret class organ, somebody else the
pews for the audieuce room, third
party a good set OF pulpit furniture,
fourth person the necessary carpet
and fifth Daily Reflector, we have
no doubt that the congregation would
out of sheer gratitude pass vote OF
thanks to tbs donors without one dis
ssating voice.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11

Rg-The pablo patronage respectfully solicit
ed "
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11

AS-Coal kept under roof at all seasons OF
the Year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11
rive GO ID ROAAS.

CT trlbsr' Information for the People; o.
lCOl Things Worth kroEIng, comprising the
history and mystery of 'Yrrvt ing IN common
uSe. CrG5b : Handy CTclSpeGid, OF tHp'ana-
tiun Of Words and Things connected with III
the krtS and Science iuu-.rated With over 80
enRr2vngs nicely bound In cloth. Silt. size about
~ inch - aud ~ tr!y twp inch"s thick. he.
tais at $50. sample Of either IL "pe1e only,
for o.. or both far s.. Address L. Brent 60.
south Bead, Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-11
DIED.

On the 5th inst, at Milheim Amos Haugha-
waut. youngest child and only son of VI. John
f. and Mrs. Agnes Alexander. aged 5 years .
months and IS days
IN MRMoRIAM.-Little Amos Is g6rta TO 4 bet
ter world The bright and bouydnt spirit that
characterized his life OH earth enieared hiih
TO all his friends, and yft we rrJnlce tac Ger
other lamb of that blessed flock OF which the
Divine Shenhe rd was go fond on earth.
His has now happy life-tree tromtth the cares
and trials 10 which We are all subj acted In this
world. He now reigns with Jim who while on
earth took little children in His arms and show
ed His love to them in these beautiful words
suffer little children TO come unto Me and for
bid them not, for OF such is the kilGdom or
Heaven;" while treasure has thus been taken
from earth, another has been added IN Heaven
and where your treasure IS there shall your neal
be also;
On the 3rd inst in Gregg township, Ada
Flora, only daughter of Benz lmin and Henriet-
ia Llmbert, aged 5years, 6 mouths and days.
The funeral took place Friday morning at 9
o'clock and was largely attet ded notwith-
standing the inclemcIcy of the weather. Rev.
A. X. Zimmerman preached very II Strue'lve
and cOnSoiing SermUn from Mark 5:39, The
damSel is not dead bill Sleepeth."
Ada was much beloved by all who knew her,
but the Lord loved her even mOr4 than did ner
parents and took her to Himself, where all Is
love; peace and Joy. Truly, parents, your Ada !i
Is not dead, but mas Just begun 10 i've In the
hOll er, happier, Letter land.
| She shines In the light Of God,
His likeness stamps her brow;
| Though the valley OF defth her feet have trod
| And she reigns in glory now.
| She has reached the 10y of heaven,
| She is one of the sainted band;
To her head q crown of glory ID given,
| And harp IS in her hand.
| Then why do your tears run down,
| Why your hearts so sorely riven,
AnOthar a
| AND another @oul In heaven.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

dous Democratic tidal.wave OF last year
did not give TO that party any signif-
cameo whatever in national affairs. ALI
the Republican party had to do, in con.
sequence, was to stand fast to Mahone
and Riddleberger to make mockery Of
the popular preference.
Is this wholesome state OF things!
The men who were excluded from power
for nearly sixty years by the Democratic
party are carrying things with high
hand just now, but is il plan which
will stand friction for long time? 1t
appears to as that the government Of the
United States ought TO be adjusted, as
nearly as possible, on the idea that lis
citizens, as gathered in parties. as nearly
as possible, ought to have complete pow
er, in the turn aAl turn about order, ac-
cording to tho momentary caprices Of
the popular vote. There ought to be
something Of the "ride and tie" pri e-
Pile about it. Thus only can that whole
some emulation, which Is the life OF all
Republics. be engendered and ptrpeta.
ated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
A Cat-astrophe.

A Los Angeles editor who aspires to
be mighty Nimrod, has recently been
hunting for mighty game in the San Fer.
nando Valley. After a carnage OF quail,
he aspired to larger game, and marched
b idly to the Tujunga Canon, where a
wildcat, it was said, had just sought a
grateful shade from the MONDAY heats
and holiday excitements Of San Fernan.
do. Into to the oahon the hunter
stealthily travelled, and long and earn.
easily followed the tracks of the cat in
the sand till at last he dimily saw it in
the bushes and let slip the dogs Of war.
His aim WAS sure and the cat had re.
eeived a death wound, but just before
reaching his game to measure its length,
breadth and thickness, for publication
in the newspapers, he made most sur
prising discovery. He found q cat, and
1t was very wild cat, too, but its odor
caused sudden sorrow. 1t had a prefix
to its name and the full orthography
was pole'cat There was no more hunt.
ing in that canon on that sunshiny day
but victorious retreat without the bag
gage train.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list OF passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
O'Clock last night;
j j 0rmond, $ II Brodie. San Fran.
cisco; A Cohn, wife and daughter, Los
Angeles; Il Mirch, Monterey, California;
C Russell, Minnesota; } Kelley. Charles
Mex eevette, New York; w s Smith,
Clifton; Rev W A NJ Breck and wife,
Mrs l. Blankenhorn, Milwaukee; N
Brown. st Louis; Emas N McClune, wife
and child, Arizona; J | Smith, Sutter
Greek; J c Smith, Houston, Texas; w
E Irving, Las Vegas; A Harrison, R
Rail, Tucson; Mrs II Adams, Miss
Emma II Adams, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
To the Public,

Right Rev. Peter Osoui, Titular
Bishop OF Arsinoe, and Vicar Apostolic
of Northern Japan, with permission of
Cardinal Simeon, has come to America
in order to solicit assistance ior his poor
vicariate, and has honored me by stop
ping at my residence.
most earnestly recommend the Right
Rev. Bishop and his mission to the
Christian charity OF the people of Los
Angeles, and give him permission to col.
lect, and direct that collection for his
benefit be taken up in both churches, at
the last mass, on Sunday, the 2Sd inst.
Rev. Father pattier, a missionary, who
accompanies Bishop osouf, will preach
at the Cathedral the same day, on the
Japan Missions. + FRANCIS MORA.
Bishop OF Monterey aud Los Angeles,
Cathedral of st. Vibiana, Dec. 20th,
1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

As Los Angeles county has passed for
so many years as region Of scant rain.
fall, II is Just as well that we shou d
point to such exceptional features as are
beginning to characterize enr local
weather situation. Up to the current
date the rainfall here has been twice
that recorded in San Francisco aud in
the central counties. Our valleys are
now as green as an emerald; while, even
only so far north as Ventura the parched
soil has asked greedily for rain. The
fact is that, for the past two years, and
thus far in the present senson, we have
been treated to rains distinctively our
own. In the year lSSlS2 we had a
series OF rains late in the Spring, and
which made us good crops, which were
almost entirely restricted to Los Angeles
county. This was largely the case last
year. Verify, the extensive cul-
tiyation of the soil. the very general
planting Of trees hereabouts, and per
haps other circumstances OF more oe-
cult nature, are giving to this county, of
late, weather system Independent Of
that Of the rest OF the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

The outlook was never better for a
splendid Democratic triumph in Presi.
Dental election than now. While the
outright farce of 1882 OF electiug Demo-
cratic Governor Of New York by nearly
two hundred thousand majority OF the
popular vote was not repeated in the
year Of grace 1883, nevertheless the
Democratic State ticket was elected,
with the single exception of the Prohi.
bitionist candidate for Secretary OF State,
who got upon the ticket through inad
vertence. and who was beaten, as he
ought to have been. by decisive vote.
The four other Democratic State cand:-
dates were elected by handsome majori-
ties, ranging from fifteen to eighteen
thousand, showing the real political
drift Of that State. Not only was the
Democratic hold upon the Empire COM
monwealth thus re asserted, but it was
maintained in face OF the combined ar
ray of the harmonized Republican party
and maugre the treachery OF John Kelly,
which latter was supplemented by three
separate, warning organizations in the
city of New York. But that is by no
means the most encouraging feature of
the national situation. For the first
time since the organization OF the
Republican party the Democracy has
carried Ohio twice in succession. This
was supposed to be an impossible feat,
and it makes new departure in our
national politics. Ohio has come 10 us
to stay. In addition, strange to say, we
just escaped carrying Iowa and other
dyed-in-the-wool Republican States.
They are waiting their turn next year.
Connecticut we would have carried il
there had been State election, while
the Democratic majority in New Jersey
was greater this year than last--the
second tidal wave year, In addition,
the Republican Supreme Court Of the
United States has begun a war against
the colored citizen which relegates that
Man and Brother to his old status of
social inferiority. To cap the climax OF
Republican disabilities and bad omens,
the sumptuary law fanaticism of that
party is splitting it up the middle. With
a Democratic House OF Representatives
thoroughly bent upon legislation benefi.
eial to the people; with a splendid ma
iority of the electoral colleges already
clearly ascertained for the Democratic
candidate, we can indulge nothing but
the most profound pity for party which
should dare to fall back upon that ex-
ploded phylactery sepulchral and
despairing cry-the "bloody shirt"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House is not sur
passed. by any Job Printing odlcc on tho Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco. In facilities for
Job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
dilion may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices OF Companies. soeieties
harches. etc, will only be inserted In tho HERALn
as paid advertisements We reserve, for Places
Worship. a gratutous directory. VIII ch will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

The HERALD is the Official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
81 other municipal notices appear onlv In its col.
umns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

The HsaALp Office Is connected with the tele-
phone system OF Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or job work may he
sent through THE medium to number l16
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

Brentano Bros, No 6 Union Squared New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. itwi
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
FOREIGN.
villages Captured About sontay.

villages Captured About SOntay.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-The government has
unofficial advices confirming the report
OF the capture of villages about Sontay
The Fight Mt sontay.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Dispatches from
Hong Kong state that the fight at Son.
tay occurred on the l4th. The works
were captured and the citadel surrounded
by the French.
French Operations In sontay.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-Admiral Peyron,
Minister OF Marine, received the follow
ing telegram from Admiral Courbet,
dated before Sontay, December 10Th.
The expedition left Hanoi on the llth,
captured Fort Phusa and all the earth.
works ON the bank of Red river, oppo-
site Sontay. The enemy was very we'll
armed and resisted desperately. The
condition and spirits of the French
troops are excellent. To-day we com
mence the attack on Sontay.
steamship Burned Mt Sea.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Spanish mail
steamship, the Saint Augustine, en- route
from Manila for Liverpool, was burned
at sea on Sunday. The eighty-two per-
sons on board took to the small boats
and all are believed to have gotten safely
to shore.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

Mr r. n. Rowe Is the Santa Ana agent OF
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

WE ARE JoBBiNG OUR IMMENSE STOCK
OF Cissrs to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. The only cigar house In the city con.
nected by telephone-No. l72, EDELMAN
co. dist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
,rpoRrAnnr NOTICE.

Mrs. HUGHES, AT No. 323 N. MAIN ST.,
ouposjte ths Pico House. Is about 70 give up the
millinery branch Of her business For the next
two wesks she offsrs an elegant line u seasons-
bls goods at cost price. Here IL an opportunity
10 rst fashionable 6oods II real bargains. Come
safIy 70 sscurs The choices dlz 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
NEW TODAY.

GOULD In this city, December 18th, 1888, All.
bic T., daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Gould,
aged eleven months and twenty-o days
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
SITUATION WANTED.

Nicely furnished rooms, with board, In a pri-
vate family, one mile and half from Pasadena
can be had on application to DR., Hastings, Post
office building, first floor. dec2l lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
FuRNIsHED ROOMS TOLET.

Dya young man who thoroughly understands
the grocery business; is an experienced book
keeper; best city references Address L.. HERALD
nfitra siec2l of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
Holiday Adjournment-New 60
meut Vessel.

SAN FRANcisco, Dec. 20-The Stock
Board will adjourn from Saturday to
Wednesday OF next week. New York
advices state that the Government is
building a new steamer to be called the
Carlisle 7. Patterson She is being
built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and is
to be used in surveying the coast of
Alaska. She will be completed next
March
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
FOR SALE.
RaaMs Ann RnAan.

Lot on corner OF Main and Carr street, Les An
geles. Price, 1880. +. b. BENTLEY,
dee2ltf Sc and 81, Temple Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

l||
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
WANTED.

Everybody 70 kpos that full line Of the per-
feet fitting and stylish Domestic" patterns arc
kept at the Domestic" Sewing Machine ofiics,
No. / Nadeau block. nov2b In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
French Operations In sontay,
BORN
DIED.

this city, Decemcer goth,
1888, to the wife Of John A. ForthmaDn, son.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
WAITED.

angle man with necessary tools for carpen-
tering. wishes work In town, or on farm.
Wages moderate. Address A. D. c., southern
Hotel. San Fernando street 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

uPlessant. sunny, nicely furnished rooms at sls
Temple street decl0u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
Another Pro chinese Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.--AII OF the
206 Chinese traders that came on the
last steamer, the Oceanica, have been
landed on habeas corpus writs, Judge
Hoflman's U. S. District Court has prao-
tically decided. in one case. that if a
Chinaman was laborer in his own
country and came to this State for the
purpose OF going into the merchandising
business he is, by virtue of thetestimony
adduced to that effect, entitled under
the law to be classed as a merchant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21
WANTED.

Partner In Dairy business; married man pre-
ferred; good chance to make money, for couple
willing to work. and live in the country. Call
at No. 27 s. Spring street.
decal q HUMPHREY RI0GIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-21

WINNIPEG, Man. Dec 20.-The Mani
toba and Northwest Farmers Union
resumed the discussion for a declaration
of rights this morning. A series of .reso-
lutions was adopted urging the local
government to grant charter for a
railway in Manitoba; also that the Hud-
son Bay Railroad be constructed. The
most important resolution was one TO
the Queen asking for the formation of a
new oonfederacy of the Northwest Prov
inees and British Columbia. One speak.
er stated that there was no use going to
Ottawa, because the Dominion Govern.
ment was controlled by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-16
Judge NaptOn.

A dispatch was received this morning by
Judge Strother to the effect that Judge
William Barclay N~pton, ex-member Of
the supreme court Of Missouri, died last
night at his home ON Blackwater, II miles
southeast of Marshall, Saline county. 1t
was impossible to learn the particulars at
tending the sickness and death Of the hon.
ored old man, the telegram merely stating
that he was dead. Search was made
through both Switzler and Campbeil's His
tory of Missouri, and also through the
Missouri volume of the United States
Biographies; Dictionary" for sketch OF the
public life of Judge Napton, but strange
to say, nothing of the kind presents itself.
while men of less note receive the fatter-
ing attention Of the historian.
There will be meeting of the Sedalia
Bar at the court room to- morrow morning
at half-past 9 O'Clock to take acton in re-
gard to the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-16

LOvin9er's Loss.

Some thief, having an amount of cheek
and boldness surprising anything that
often comes under ones observation while
meapderiug down the stream OF tame.
played a slick hand this morning in front
Leopold Losinger's clothing store, corner
Second and Ohio streets. The employees of
the store had hardly finished putting cut
the various articles If wear, that warm the
body and delight the eve, when some scape-
grace took unto himself an elegant over
coat which had BEEN placed on the outside
and then either secrcted himself or left
the town. 4 he officers were soon on the
lookout at the trains, but he didn't go that
way.
At any rate the officers came away from
the depot thinking he did not. This kind
of business is getting to be favOriie
amusement of these devils, and it 5 pos
sible that there is an organization sope
where. not far Of, where they meet and
plan to do their work syStema -icaily.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-16
Robbery.

A Mr.. Moore from Chetops, Kansas,
was robbed at the Sedalia house, in East
Sedalia Monday. The proprietor Of the
Sedalia house put one Cook, butcher
from Smithton, To bed with Mr.. Moore,
aud another man occupied second bed in
The same room. Mr. Moore, when he arose,
found that his pOcketbook had been trans
ferred from the boot in which he left it TO
the one in which he didn't leave it This
aroused the suspicion of the gentleman
from Kansas, but his surprise was greater
when he found il pinns $3.50 which he
had placed there. A -eful ses' b was
made, but no money ". foe Officer
Fifer lent his assistance in apes TO aver
haul the theft, but his efforts so ar have
proved of no avail. Mr.. Moore ,orrow
$40 and took the train for ST. Lvu.s, D
doubt thinking that he could find hot
where it would cost less than $50 to ,
all night