davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29
NEWS or THE MORNING.
Rio. in ashes.

p,ris. Ohio, in ashes
r,,.,sI Of Sojourner Truth.
he French -chins's trouble;
- =, rbsses in the spsakership coa-
q" -;,,s accident on New England rail-
''~ ~,,i,I OF little Bill Kinney at West
, mon.
;.pa,stiOn' a.. c-,,o,,
..,fry -, i, Jackson, Mich.
The sorroaial meeting oi a G Gssman IN f las
D5ls- imprisoned lover at 81. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29

TEE fault with most all cough prepsrs.
tions is that they contain morphis. and
are absolutely Injurious 20 the stomach
and nerves. The simple preparation
wild cherry bark, called DR.. Wistsr's
sem Of wild Cherry, contains 10 niorr
ard vet will cure . cough or cold ir
time than sry other compound. l.
ouly relishis cure for consumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29
WHERE IS JOHN COREY?
A steubes willie Mas ny.sertsusIy Mis-
faE.

STrrEEsvrLLE. O, November 23-John
Corey, late msnager Of the Keystone coa
tippIe, opposite this city, being unempIoy-
ed, went to Pittsburgh several weeks since
in search OF employment. On Wednesday
last be telegraphed his wife to prepare to
leave for Pittsburgh, that he would be
down that evening. Nothing - yet has
been heard from him. His wife think, he
came down on the evening train, and in
walking over the bridge to bis home fell
into the river. Others think be has de
serted bis family, . wife and seven small
children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29
WRECK NEAR sTsUBENvILLE.
Seventeen Cars OF Freight Train
Piled ON the Track.

Piled on the Track.
STEUBEYyrLLE, November 2S.-The first
section of No. 46 freight, east bound on the
Pan Handle wrecked seventeen cars near
Bowerstown, o, last night, throwing FIVE
over a bank, the balance being piled on
the track, delaying all trains from four to
five hours, caused by the frog of switch
supposed to hsye been tsmpered with. No
one was hurt. The track was torn up for
a hundred feet. John Correy, late man
aser OF the Keystone Coal Company's tip
pie on the opposite side of the river, re-
ported as missing, has turned up all right
in Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29

The best etiquette for a man is not TO
boast Of his virtues. Il is also exceedingly
inelegsnt 10 annoy society with his coughs
and colds. Ahen he can find relief 10 boz
lie OF Or, Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29

SoMENHERE in Georgia the'e !. church,
which is called The Sisters Church :" al
the members are women. The chief worS
Of their missionary society Is TO send D..
Bulls Cough Syrup. to the Indians, who
suffer largely with coughs and colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Clara r. Forbes left yesterday for
Cadiz. 70 attend the wedding nuptials Of
Mr.. George +. Hunter, . prominent neWs
paper man OF Chillocothe, TO Miss Eliza
Clemsnts, OF that city, which occurs 70 day
at II O'CLOCK.
Mr. r. A. Mabeny Is back from Q brief
business trip 20 Cleveland.
Nr. Sammy Watkins youngest child 10
a girl. She weighs twelve pounds, honest
weight, and hiss come 10 stay.
Mrn. J. Beadle is st Medina attending tbs
Hayes-MilIe wedding.
The ]. q. o. +. contemplatss holding al
T anniversary ON Christmas eve.
Mn. Belle Workman, OF Steubenville. is
enjoying the bospitaiitiss Of Bridgeport
friends and relatives.
There was q very pleasant surprise party
| at Dr. J. ". Cookies on Tuesday evening.
The knights OF Pythias entertainment
| on December 2ist and I'd Promises 70 10
| be q successful affair. DR.. Van WAsensr,
Of this place. Mr. o. C. TruxelI, Of the
Iaughlin mill, Martins Ferry, and Nr.
contssting for Q fine gold watch, which
will, II Is rep 1rted, bring Q large rem of :
money. DR.. Wssenor wants TO keep the
| watch here, and will make 1t hot for bis
| Contestants
Sarah Cummins, Q Martins Perry roms,.
came down here yesterday With g large
sum Of money, got drunk and vss locked
up. She was fned one and costs ind let
1 90. Ralph Logston, Q Flushing man. sas
| lined three and costs for same offense; sIs1
Frank Cochran one, Dave Rice, wm. Mol.
| Iigon and Rngens Garry we're each taxed
i've and costs for fighting.
ThaDk,siving services W"
| PresbytsrisD church, q
| T.. church officiating.
An addition measu
| be 10 eGe 10 the BtandaI
eBt capacity 10 TOO small
will he Wideped.
NAsY -
| sndd
weak
| kid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29

cognized as strong one in financial cir
cles, and one that has been, and is yet,
Prominent I'm the Councils or the Ma.
tfon.
The party will visit the scene of their
old home, and spend Thanksgiving there;
and 1t is safe to say that there will be none
more truly thankful for the MANY bles.
sings showered upon them than the happy
party that will gather around the festal
board on our National anniversary on the
headwaters Of the picturesque kanawha.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-29

Senator Camden is at the Arlington.
Representative Coil is put down as a
guest at the Ebbitt but he hasn't yet ar
rived in the city.
Senator Kenna passed through last night
on bis way TO Baltimore to visit his sister,
Mrs. Jordan.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

Death has been reaping rich har-
vest in our midst for some time past.
Almost every week one or another OF
our neighbors aud friends is called to
the eternal home.
Again it becomes our sad duty to
chronicle the demise of two Of our we'll
known citizens with whom we had IA
miliar intercourse these many years.
Mr.. John Dutweiler, venerable man,
fun Of years and fully satisfied with life,
like ripened sheaf, was gathered to
tho fathers on Wednesday night. Aft
ter long and active life may his rest
be sweet !
On Thursday night Mr.. William Mil
ler, another one of our citizens, depart
ed this life in the very prime OF years.
For about a year past his health began
to fail, gradually but two surely, until
at last the strong, rubust man was laid
cold in death.
And thus they go 6:
''Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost n friend ?"
Your time, dear reader, and ours, is
coming too. 1t may be here soon-who
knows ? What are Our prospects for the
celestial city Have 1re our Titles
clear" to blissful home beyond2
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
How they Brought the Trouble On
MORMONS IN THE SOUTH.
How the Missionaries Arc Making
Converts. The Shotgun Policy.


Converts. The Shotgun Policy.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Sth.
The progress of Molmonism in North
Carolina is causing much alarm. In
the rural districts remote from towns
willy missionaries are at work seducing
the ignorant into their meshes. In
CASTOR and Rutherford counties es-
pecially is this work being carried on.
There is band of seventeen Mormon
missionaries scattered around this Sec
ton, who keep up no public intercourse,
but m Get quietly and compare notes Of
progress and give each other points.
Their principal method is to tramp
through the country and call at houses
on the way for drink Of water. If
they find at home women whose weak
ness they think they can impose upon
they will strike up Il conversation and
gradually turn 1t into the channel they
want. They appoint meeting in the
neighborhood, inviting only those whom
they think will be easy subjects of con-
version. Once in the meetings morbid
feeling and curiosity lead them on un-
til the work is done. Before being ad
mitted theHcOnverts are baptized by i'm
mersion, and this fact finds success
with votaries of Baptist tendencies.
The baptisms are always in tho night
time, aud iupes are required to be in
state Of nudity.
The half-dozen counties adjoining
Rutherford are the special fields Of
those imposters. Among the more
prominent of these preachers are Will
lam Dorton and Jabez Brentwell. They
have converted thirtY-seven, fifteen of
whom they haYe already sent to u tab.
Not long ago two apostles, passing field
in which two white women were plow.
ing, hailed them, had short converse
tion, and within half an hour took
them to a pond near by and baptized
them, when they returned to their
plowing, land the next day they were on
their way to Utah. This only shows
how easily these ignorant creatures are
duped, and as the field of operations is
becoming one of grave interest, which
the Legislature will be called upon to
| settle.
The emigration to Utah does not
represent the full extent of the evil
done. Whole communities give up
other church relations and become
what may be called semi-Mormons,l lay,
ing the groundwork for more prom oun
ced Mormonism eafter. It is from
this demoralized element which remains
at home that the trouble will come
The Journal Observer, the leading pa
| per of the State, says on this subject
this morning cit is shame to oul
Civilization that such things are per
united in our midst, and missionaries
re needed. The sort Of missionary
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

j. A. LIMBERT will carry express
and freight goods from Coburn to any
point along the ronte at the following
rates All packages weighing less than
100 pounds, to Millheim, 10 cts, to
Aaronsburg, Is cts, to Woodward, 30
cts. For packages weighing oyer 100
pounds proportionato charge will be
made.
The Evangelical congregation held
m Getting on Friday evening to take
the matter of building now church
into consideration, The attendance
was good and a hopeful spirit prevailed.
A vote was taken and carried almost
unanimously in favor of building. A
subscription was circulated and q good
beginning made in securing the neces-
sary funds.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.--We wish TO
inform the farmers Of Penn's and ad-
joining valleys that we are prepared to
repair all kinds of farm machinery.
such as Reapers, Mower, &C., on short
notice. Having competent workmen
in our employ we feel confident of Civ
ing entire satisfaction to those who will
entrust their work to us.
5. X. SANKEY & CO.,
Foote'S old stand, MILLuEIM, PA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
our patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor.

We regret to learn from the Girard
(Kansas) PreSsTot the 7th instant that
Mr. Alfred V. Wolf, formerly Of Aa-
ronsburg, was the victim of daring
robbery, recently. The following is the
Press account of the matter
RoBBED.-A. v. Wolf, mail agent on
the Arcadia and Cherryvale route, was
robbed last Saturday evening. lie had
that day received his pay, and soon af-
ter going to bed heard the window crash.
On getting up he discovered that teief
had grabbed his clothes and ran. At
tached to his pantalOons was the gov
ernment mail key, the loss of which dis
turbed his peace of mind considerably.
This he.found, however toward daylight
in vacant lotsome distance from his
house. His clothes were not fOundunLil
shortlybefore reaching the train. His
loss was something oyer 500 in money
andhis watch.
AS near as we 60 uld learn the fol-
lowing is Centre county's contingent
Of singers to the Grand Jubilee at Sc
linsgrove this week. No doubt many
others are going as visitors
AaronSburg.
Mr.. & Mrs. w. T. Meyer
Hon. J. G. Meyer
Rev. z. A. Yearick
Mr.. & Mrs. B. T. Edmunds
I" /" L. Z. Slower
Miss Maggie Lenker
/" Sue Z. Lenker
4" Lizzie Shafer
a" Emma r. Jordan
Mr.. III. Fl. WeaYer
/" A. S. Slower
4" Andrew S. Musser
/" Charles II. Musser.
1EilIheim.
Miss Maggie Alexander
DIR. John E. Harter
Mr.. Charles w. Albright
T" J. III. B. Hartman
r. A. Bumiller
Fl" J. w. Lose.
ReberSb,wg.
Miss Maize Hillbish
Rev. VIM. NJ. Lands
Mr.. I'll. w. X reamer.
Penn Rdl.
| Miss Emma Hosterman,
| " Susan Hoste rman.
Spring. Mills.
Mr.. W. F. Krumrine.
| ECentre Hall.
Mr.. J. Whitmer Wolf.
Pine GroUe Mills.
| DR.. A. J. Orndorf.
Bellefonte.
| Mr.. J.. A. Shafer,
- g J. Calvin Meyer,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

On the 4th instant In Haines township, Myr-
tie Iona daughter OF Jerome j. and Celia
Stamoach, aged months and 20 days.
On the sth instant: In Millheim, Mr.. william
Miller, aged ST years, I months and 10 days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
ADVICE TO MOTHER N

Are YOU disturbed ut night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering ana crying
and get bottle OF Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHIIDRES TEETuING. Its Valuo II
mcalculahie; twill relieve, the poor little sui-
efrerimmediately. Depend upon It. mothers,
here Is no mistake about 1t. It cureS dysentery
and diarrhOea, regulates the stomach and
bowels cures wind colic, sottenS the gums, re-
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone ana energy
to the whole system. Mrs, WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CkILDREN TEErHINd Is pleasant
To the taste. and is the prescription OF one OF
the oldest and best female physicians and nurS.
es In the United States, and is for sale by MI
druggists throughout tho world. Price %
cents bottle.
ICE CREAM FESTIvAL.-The Ladies
OF the Lutheran Mite Society will hold
a festival in the front yard of the pub
lie school building on Penn Street, at
MilIheim on the Fourth of July next,
beginning in the morning and continu-
ing throughout the day and evening.
Ice Cream, Cakes, Lemonade, and 9TH
delicacies will be served on the we'll
decorated grounds. The Miilhelm Cor
net Band has consented to enliven the
occasion with music in the evening.
A fine selection Of Fireworks will be
displayed near tho grounds at half past
s O'Clock, 2. M. The proceeds of this
festival will be applied to furnishing
the new church and the ladies of the So
ciety respectfully solicit the patronage
of the public.
BY order Of the Committee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14

however, and the one to suit the case
best, is in the household of nearly every
man in the country, or it can bo procur-
ed at any hardware store. 1t is a shot
gun. Introduce a few Of these priests
to these missionaries and our country
will soon be effectively rid Of them"
The following article from the liar.
risburg Patriot relates to o subject that
desesves the serious reflection of par
ents. The warning is direct and posi-
tive and should go squarelv to che con-
cienco and heart. Moreover it deserves
a wider application than the latitude of
Harrisburg
Young Girls on the Street.
The fact that too many young girls
are permitted to appear ION the streets
at night has often been called to the at
tention Of the public before, but it can
not be referred to too often as all pre-
vious warnings have proved unavailng.
The number of young girls on the
streets at night Is increasing instead of
diminishing.
Any man who has occasion to pass a
long tho principal streets ut night If he
takes the trouble to look about him
with observing eye. witnesses some re-
markable scenes. He sees scores of
prettily attired and rosy faced misses
parading up and down the various
streets. At various points, on hotel
steps. in front of store windows and on
street corners stand small gatherings
of men. who watch the fledglings
with covetous eyes. The innocent, yet
precocious youngsters, mixed in with
the passing crowds that contain pro-
fessi0nal street walkers and the demi
monde, cast sleeps eyes ut the men
and in their Stiffness are vain Of admir-
alton and bold complimentary remarks
they excite.
The world does not care when wo-
man falls. Such cases are too common.
Her own sex put their sharp fashiona-
BILE heels on her neck to keep her down.
The question then comes, whence come
so many fallen angles, so many soiled
doves I? The answer is look at the city
streets at night. 1t is there that frivo-
lous girls are charmed by the stale COM
pliments of libertines. 1t is there that
many a woman that might lave been
saved stumbles into the pit from which
she never can rise. Let parents appre-
ciate this danger. They alone can pre-
vent their daughters from being exposed
to it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
s.. 1'"' 5''''.
Nos. Sl7 6 $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED TO $500 PER DAY
PHILADELPHIA

The travelling public will still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their COM
fort. 1t iSlocated In the immediate centres Of
business and places of amusement and the dif-
ferent RAILROAD depots, as well as all parts OF
the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. 1t offers special
Inducements to those visiting the city for busl-
ness or pleasure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-14
Miscellaneous.

About thous and Dickinsons will
hold family reunion ut Amherst,
Mass, on August 9th.
There will be no camp meeting at
Wayne station this year. The board OF
directors have so concluded.
A dispatch from London to the
Boston Herald gives q very untavor-
able report of tire Queens state Of
h,alth.
JIG Fletcher, eldest son Of the Rev.
r. II. Fletcher, Of Lock Haven, was
shot and killed 10y Spaniard in tlro Of
fee of the Times, at Upton, No, a few
days ago.
A Bear Story for the Boys.
From the Bangor C0nmorcial.
n Maine stage struck perfect bon
ANA the other day, in the shape of a
huge bear and two cubs that ambled a.
cross the road in the woods near Matta-
wamkeag. The five passengers disem-
barked and took after the trio. The
bear IS said to have run away and the
cubs climbed tree, whence long pole
brought them down. They are about
as big as wood chucks and are to be
'educatee."
How they Brought the Trouble On.
From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
The Dispatch some time ago pointed
out to the stalwart republican senator's
that they could avoid the toll Of an ex-
ira session, by agreeing to the Stewart
measure. They were unable, however,
to release themselves from the partisan
rule of trying TO force n gerrymander
and as a consequence will sit through
the summer until they can effect an
apportionment satisfactory to both par
ties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-26
COUNTY CORKEspONDENCE.
Cambria Gleanings.
(ToO late for Last weekly

NAoo Aoto iOT WcCk.D
Fine weather again!
Wednesday evening asinging school
at Horcb church, Robert G.. Roberts
instructor. Those who have musical
bump are requested to attend.
Friday evening there will be liter
airy society at the No. II school house
This one will be the first of the season
These were made very interesting last
winter and it Is sincerely hoped that
they will be equally as brilliant this
winter. One of the subjects for debate
Resolved that it is more beneficial 70,
II country to imbosom liar than law.
yer"
Last Thursday night was the time
appointed to come to some finale as to
whether the town of Cambria intended
to give any bonus to the Central r. r.
About half the town wers present. The
meeting was an old styled Cambria 20.
litical mass. 1t bore the stamp right
on Its face. After deliberate chatter.
ing the body concluded not to give any
bonus to the said railway company.
Last week Mr.. David +. Davis moved
his family to Lake Crystal where he
Will open store on small scale,
Dave is one of our sturdy, enterprising
young men and means business. we
wish him unlimited success in his store
business. PHHSIx.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-26
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

1t now comes to pass that the pro
hibitionists of Iowa have had all the
trouble and anxiety of passing a
prohibitory amendment to the consti
tuition for naught. Five years ago
the legislature set in motion the ma.
chinsry for submitting to the people
of the State the settlement OF the
question on amending the constitu.
ton providing for the prohibition Of
the liquor traffic, and the measure
last year WAS carried by good round
majority. Had the wise men Of the
Assembly taken the necessary pre-
caution in framing the bill. and car.
ried this caution through to the end.
there would have been no misunder-
standing of the decisive vote, but
there appears u small, though in the
Judgement of the court, an adequate
flaw to knock the bottom out of the
whole proceeding which renders the
amendment null and void.
Briefly, these are the facts: The
House of Representatives Of the
Eighteenth General Assembly passed
a resolution embodying a prohibitory
amendment. and the Senate changed
it somewhat, and the House intended
to concur In the Senate resolution.
which reads No person shall man.
ufacture for sale, or sell or keep for
sale ~ beverage or to be used,
any Intoxicating liquor whatever, In.
Guiding ale. wine and beer" The
four words in brackets were accident.
ally left out in the House, or purpose
ly omitted, and the trick not dis.
covered. The next General Assem-
bly,, in ratifyiDg what its predecessor
had done and submitting the same to
a vote of the people. gave the sen-
tence without those four words. OF
course it conveys the same meaning
with or without Tor To be used" but
there WAS II variation, and that was
fatal.
A test case WAS brought in the
circuit court Of Scott county at Daven-
port. and the fatality of the variation
as urged by the defense, was sus
tanned. An appeal WAS taken to the
Supreme court and the decision of
the court below was sustained.
And thus, after five years of agita.
ton, legislation, and popular suffrage
it turns out that no amendment has
been adopted, and the General Assem-
bly, which will meet again In 1884
must begin at the beginning, nothing
having been accomplished unless,
perhaps. IA very emphatic lesson of
how easy it is to blunder and how
necessary it is to make doubly secure
all enactments looking to the amend.
ment Of Il State constitution.
The Prohibitionists of Iowa will
have very hard task to again pass
the amendment, il indeed they do not
sigrally fail in the attempt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-26
TERRIBLE IF TRUE.

Mr. Editor Sir do not bilieve that Mr. Nor
ris will resign So It looks that you are going
to lose your bread and butter all Of the
WINDOWS click is going to DO Seaterd to the
four winds thank God for the Blessing they
have been drug on this county long nouph
yours &C REFAURMER
The above note was addressed to
THE FREE PRESS upon postal card
without date or signature other than
the one given, but the postmark is
so we conclude that IRE.
former" is resident of our city.
While we have no conception as to
who the author is, perhaps some anti.
Window citizen may he able to de.
cipher the composer by his unique
and original style of composition and
iliacritical marks. II 30 The FREE
PREss will b glad to receive his
name In full. We want to send him
D chrome.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-26

\ HORRIBLE railroad accident oc,
CURED on the Southern Pacific road,
near Tehacopi Station. California.
which resulted in killing and cremat.
ing some fifteen persons. 1t seems
that there is heavy grade near Teha.
cOpi which necessitates the assistance
of IN extra engine to pull the train
up. After reaching the top of the
summit. the train was stopped for
the purpose of cutting out the extra
engine. While making the change
by some means, probably the relaxing
Of the air breaks, the train got away
and started back down the grale Of
l20 feet To the mile. The train con.
sisted of express, mail and baggage
cars. two sleepers. one coach and
smoker. 1t went down the grade at
a frightful speed for four miles, when
the hindmOst sleeper jumped the
track and went over an emhankmant
about 80 feet high, carrying with it
the other sleepers, the mail baggage
and express cars which were piled in
Il shattered heap and took fire. being
then consumed. The smoker and
coach kept OH down the grade and
were stopped without leaving the
track about two miles further on.
Most of the occupants Of the derailed
cars were either seriously injured or
killed outright, while very few es.
caped without Injury.