davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

ORPHANS COURT SALE-Ry virtue OF an
" order issued ~ the Orphans Court Of
Centre county. the SubScrlbtr. administration of
the estate of Thomas Wolf, late OF Miles town
ship, Centre county, Pa, deceased, viii offer n
public sale, on the premises. al Wotr's store, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, 1883,
The following described valuable REAL ES-
TATE, VIZ:
No. / Al those several tracts or pieces Of
land situate in Miles township, Centre Co, Pa,
and bounded and described rs follows: One
thereof bounded on The east by lands of Henry
Wolfe. Emil iciSwite aud others, south bv landS
Ereamer and others. and nuIth by lands Of
Daniel Wolfe, containing - acres more or less
thereon erected Z dwelling houses. store
house, ware house. stables aud other uutbuild-
iBgS.
no. > All the right, title and interest In and
10 all that certain tract of land situate in Miles
township, aforesaid, adjoining land uf Benjamin
Beck George Weaver, Alnyrr and Strohecker
and Henry German, containing - acres ana lU7
perChrS.
Nos All that certain tract Of land situate in
Miles township, aforesaid, nd Joining lands Of
the late Jacob Wolf and John Schnll, contain.
ing lO acres and pcrche> and allowance.
No. !. All the II lit. little and interest in that
certain tract OF land. situate in Miles township
gard, Michael Bower, - peLong ana Martin
Rudy. containing l.6 acres, more or less
TERMS: one third Of purchase money on
confirmation Ol sale. one third IN one year and
the balance in enc year thereafter Deferred
payments 10 bear interest from confirmation Of
lie. and to be secuted by bond and mortgage
ON the premises.
4 Sale to begin At O'Clock, p. N, sharp.
j. T. WOLFE,
Il Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
THE DAILY PATRIOT.

Is the only morning paper published at The
state capital; the only morning paper outside al
Phtladclphil aud PittShurE that gets the com
plcte Associated Press news, and that has \
general system Of special tr,rgramS; aud the
only daily that reaches the interior towns ul
PcnnSylya Ia before the Philadelphia AMI New
York papers. The nNLT HArWOr has been
rreatly improved In all rs departments within
the last six months and i uuw Cdu1l N ali re-
SpectS and superior n some 10 the daillcS ot the
larger elites lrice Icy mail $500 per Hnnum IN
advance (nr 500 il not paid IN adNaucel; 500
for six months. in advance; $50 Tor three
months, in advance; ~ c ntS for one month, in
advance: 10 clubs ui five, 800 per copy per an
mum TO clubs oi zen S!1o per copy per annun; ;
payable IN advance. The DAILY PATRIOT ani
The rhiladclphll DUiiy Record Sunday edition
eNceptedl will b, sent one year 10 any address
fer $500 cash IN advance. send for specimen
copies of the bAuY and WEEKLY PATRIOT. In
remiIting money for subscription send post OF
fee money order, cheek or draft Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO,
go MARKET STREET,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
w. u. HENsEL.

Now that Senator Stewart fayors
"Biaine of Maine" for President the
way. to the White House seems en-
tirely clear for the plumed knight
Of course.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

Special dispatch to the Harrisburg Patriot.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-12 10 A. NJ.
The republican majority in Philadelphia
exceeds the most sanguine calculations.
1t wipes out all our estimated majority,
but the country districts held up to our
Ggures. and until the western counties
nre heard from, do not concede the
state to the opposition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

TIE new faced time pieces to indi-
cate as high as 24 o'clo;k, will go into
effect November Is, Oh $4,000 miles Of
railroad. All the old clocks will be ov-
erhauled and their works changed. The
Pennsylvania road will re-number its di-
ais.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

TNSTHAN NOTICE.-C2me To thr residence
IL OF The subscriber in Miles township. about
the LIST OF August last, two stray hclierS each q.
bout ten months old. The one Is Of a light red
coior white AT The head ana has small piece
cut out OF the right car; the other is roam color
ed, red head and 4 small piece cut out Of rilht
ear. Tn" owner Is fclurSted to pay expenses
and take them away, otherwise They will DC sold
aS the law directs
GEO. ", GEIswITE.
Nov. Sth, 1855 SIN
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

TNECUTORS y 1TlCE.-- letters testament
IL airy on the estate OF Samuel krnpc, late Of
Penn township, CrNtre county, Pa. deceased
having been granted 10 the subscriber, all per
sons knowing themselves Indebted 10 said eS-
tate are hereby requested 10 make immediate
payment, and those having claims 10 present
Them duly proven for settlement
AARON W. ULRlCU
Penn twp Oct 9th lSSi. 81
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
CLUBBING.

The WEEKLY lATRIOT aud New York H'eCk}g
sun VIII he sent Ia any address, post paid, Que
year for 81 81; the WlrNIN PATRIOT and New
for one year tor Sl9n; the WEEKLY PARROT
and Philadelphia saturday Record, post paid,
one year for Sl.9G: the WrrKLY PATRIOT and
Philadelphia Weekly Times. ~ ST paid one year
Ton 500. In all cases The cash must accompany
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
ANTEDOTE TO MALARIA.

EE FEELS LIKE e. NEW MAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with COnstipa-
kinds of pills, und TUT'T'S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digcsts readily, and now
lRvo natural passages. ] feel like % new
man." w. y. EDWARDS, PALMYRA, O.
Sold Everywhere ,23c. Ofioe,4t Murray St.N.Y,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Two Weekly NEWSPAPERS for The Price
Of One,
And the Best Daily at Lowest
Rates.

The Harrisburg WEEKLY PATRIOT Is 4 large
cight.pl Sc sheet ard contains Il greater variety
OF reading matter than any other paper pub-
liShcd II IS neWsy, spicy, Instructive and enter
tanning. The subscription price ot the WEEKLY
PATRIOT Is 81. go per anuum cash In advance.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
SILVER w ARE,
!All Guaranteed of Best Make!!!

h,1Eg" Goods sent to responsible
parties to select from. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention.
All kinds Of repairing proml tly done.
Goods to he repaired can be sent by
mail 0nd will be returned in the
shortest possible time.
All kinds Of Gold and Hair Jew
elIy made to order.
SEND ron PRICE LIST.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

NTANTED-LADIE TO TAKE OURNEW
w fancy work at their homes in city OF count
ry, and earn SO to SI3 per week, making goods
for our Fall and Winter trade Send Is cents for
sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG, CO.,
3t7 SIXTH AVE, NEW York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

". MILES WALKER.
Secretary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08

RerS b. Rc1lgSt and H. 4. Benfer Predch'A
Rev. II. A.Benfer will preach next Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
woman Horscwhips sn Ohio Editor.

A Circleville. o., special says: G.. W.
Murphy, one OF the editors OF the EueninJ
Herald. was cowhided this morning by
Mrs. T. n. Caskey, the wife OF grocery
keeper. An article that appeared in the
issue Of the Herald on the day previous
was the cause OF the assault. II was sem
sationa account Of a quarrel between Mr..
and Mrs. Caskey.
Mrs. Caskey came down the street this
morning and purchased heavy rawhide
whip at n harness shop. She concealed 1t
under the folds Of the heavy shawl she
wore, and started out in quest OF her vic
tim, whom she found standing in front OF
the Second National Bank. She asked
him IL his name was Murphy, and, re-
ceiving reply in the affirmative, at once
attacked him. The newspaper-man turned
up his coat-collar, and. with his arms
above his head in q covering attitude, re-
treated in the direction OF his Office. The
woman followed, raining blows fast and
furious across his neck and shoulders.
Murphy's face was cut in two or three
places by the lash Of the whip, and his
countenance will be adorned with court
plaster for several days TO come.
After this exhibition Mrs. Caskev pub
licly announced her intention OF cowhlding
W. c. Darst. the assistant editor OF the
paper. She promenaded up and down the
pavement for some time waiting for him,
and her movements were watched with
interest by large crowd OF spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
known throughout the state. The second

known throughout the State. The second
body identified was that Of Nose Coston,
colored assistant warchouseman. He
was also well known, and was president OF
the Colored Home Association OF this city.
4 colored woman employed rs common
picker was also one OF the victims. 10 Is
almost positive that her child and another
colorcd man persisted in the warehouse,
but their remains have not been discovered
yet. Several colored persons are reported
missing at their homes. Tonight and to-
morrow search among the ruins VIII pro-
badly result in swelling the death-list con-
siderably.
The burned districts present more
desoIate spectacle tonight. As the section
bore bad name, and II was feared That t"e
negroes would become intoxicated ana
riotous, the Mayor called out the military
and a guard OF one thousand strong was
established. No disorders were attempted.
however, aud the scene tonight, instead OF
being noisy and boisterous, Il SAD III tue
extreme. AT one time the whole CITY was
considered in danger, and the Mayor was
urged TO blow up buildings with dyna-
mite. but he did not resort 10 the eXpedi-
ent. A telegram was received from Secre-
tarv-of-War Lincoln tonight authorizing
the use of the United States military bar
racks for housing the refugees. Local re-
lief measures will also be Instituted at
once. The clcctric-light works was among
the property destroyed, and .he streets OF
the city are tonight wrapped in darkness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
Norfolk's uudyef.


APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
MAYOR LANB-MuTIIATED BODY FOUND.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, November .-Application
will be made tomorrow to Judge George
Blow, OF The Circuit Court, for an injunc-
ton to restrain William Lamb, mayor OF
the city, or those under his control, from
interfering in any manner with the Com
mittee on Public Property OF the Councils
in their arrangements Mt the different vo-
ting-precincts or polling-places in the way
OF erecting barricades. Copies OF the no.
tice were to-day served upon the Mayor
and upon Justice II. Armstrong, acting
mayor. Two applications will be made
one in behalf Of the majority of the Build
ing Committee, and the other in behalf OF
various other electors, taxpayers, and
property-owners Of this city.
The body OF an unknown colored man
was found floating in the harbor last eve
ming. There were severe wounds upon
the head, throat, and stomach, and one Of
the legs was cut almost off above the ankle.
Captain a. c. Minter, a well-known
steamboatman, died to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Changes of Commanders.
GENERAL SHERMAN RETIREs, AND GENERAL
SHERIDAN STEPS IN.

SHERIDAN STEPS IN.
[By telegraph to Tie D!spatchl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 1.-The
formal transfer OF the command OF the
army from General W. +. Sherman to
General p. III. Sheridan took place at noon
to-day ut the headquarters OF the army i'm
the War Department building. General
Sheridan spent the forenoon in making
himself acquainted with the business of
the office. General Sherman and the men,
bers OF his staff rendered him every assist
ance.
Shortly before II O'Clock the two high
est officers OF the army called on the Secre-
tary Of War-General Sherman, to take Of
fetal leave. and General Sheridan, to re-
port for duty. The transfer was accom-
pllshed quietly and without any ceremony
whatever beyond the issuance OF general
orders from General Sherman relinquish-
ing and Lieutenant General Sheridan as
Stunning command and announcing his staff.
shortly after the transfer General Sher-
man and General Sheridan held an informal
reception which was attended by all officers
Of the army on duty in Washington; also,
by officers OF the Second Artillery sta
toned at Fort McIIenry, and the bureau
officers OF the War Department. They all
took official leave OF General sherman, and
were by him presented to General Sheri-
dan. The officers Of the Second Artillery
were the only ones in full uniform. There
was no speech-making. subsequently Gen.
eral sherman and General Sheridan, ac-
companied by the Secretary OF War, made
an official cali upon the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
The Savannah Fire.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST AND PROPERTY WORTH
S1,0OO, 600 DESTROYED.

SEVERAL LIVES LOST AND PROPERTY WORTH
S1,000,000 DESTROYED.
4 special from Savannah, Ga, gives the
following particulars OF the great fire I'm
that city Wednesday. noted in our tele-
graph columns yesterday morning: A fire
which had its origin this noon in the large
cotton warehouse Of Garnet, Stubs &
Co.., in this city, destroyed the warehouse,
containing 5000 bales OF cotton. and 1900
houses, covering an area half mile
square, causing a loss OF ut least five lives,
and probably eight or ten. An accurate
statement OF the losses and insurance cam
not be obtained tonight, but a careful eSti-
mate fixes the former at nearly $1,000, 900
and the latter at not half that amount.
The origin OF the fire will probably
never be known. While several hands
were rolling bales from the warehouse
flames suddenly burst from one OF them,
and, famed by strong draught, commune
Gated with great rapidity 10 all the others.
Almost before the terrified negroes could
effect their escape the whole interior OF the
building was converted into roaring
furnace, which quickly reduced the struc-
ture and its contents TO ruins. The strong
wind which was blowing carried the flames
10 several adjoining buildings, and before
the fire department got we'll TO work II was
evident that Gamacrau, as the western
part OF the city is called, was doomed. 1t
was inhabited almost exclusively by ne
grOes, and the buildings were in the main
one and two-Story wooden structures, in
terspersed here and there with small gro
ceries, grOggeries, and small brick dwell
ings. Their innammaLle nature soon trans
formed ~ IN NJ
fire, and the engines were driven from by
drant to hydrant in such quick succession
that their efforts seemed almost foolish.
Only four local engines were available, and
dispatches were sent 10 Augusta and
Charleston for assistance. The only aid
obtainable was one engine and 1000 feet OF
hose, which arrived too late 10 be OF any
service except as relief for the WORKOUT
local force.
The mammoth whsrves OF the Georgia
Central Railway and Steamship Company
comprise several warehouses filled with
cotton. Two rice-mills and thousands Of
feet OF wharfing along the riyer-iront were
saved only by the most strenuous eyer-
tons on the part OF private employees, who
extinguished the flames with private appa-
ratus. All the shipping sought safety by
dropping down the river. While the fire.
men were pouring streams on the still burn
Ing ruins OF the warehouse tonight they
recovered the cbarred remains OF three per-
sons. a partly -meIted watch, and few gilt
buttons, which point 10 James Cash,
a white clerk, aged twenty-iour years,
~ one Of the victims, and II has
since been learned that he ran back
70 yet hose. Cash was popular and well
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
A Missing Heir.
SEARCHING FOR A PRUSSIAN WHO HAS HAD ]
ROMANTIC CAREER.

ROMANTIC CAREER.
A New York telegram says: Superin-
tendent Walling was applied to to-day by
A German, who requested his assistance in
q search for his missing brother, Karl
Langenberg, who is wanted in Dusseldorf,
RheniSh Prussia, to settle UP an estate
worth 5000. 900. Mrs. RochOch, OF Dussel-
dOrf, died three years ago, leaving her
estate to her two nephews, Gustaye and
Karl Langenberg, and since then GuStave
has been actively searching for Karl, hav-
inc spent the last three months travelling
over the United States in search OF him.
In 1877 Karl was in the Green Hussars,
under the charge OF Prince Salm, and,
being very familiar with horses, was given
charge of his stud by the Prince. Having
peculiarly hot temper, he became in
yolyed in a number OF quarrelS, and one
day while drinking he attacked three
Uhans, all OF whom he shot. They were
found lying on the ground by the patrol
and he alongside OF them with deep sabre
cut i'm his skull. After he recovered he
was tried by court-mar.ial, and was SEN
fenced to fifteen months Imprisonment in
The citadel Of Wesel.
Young Langenberg, however, cOntrived
TO make his escape. A sentinel who was
on guard aided him to make his way to
Brussels, whence he sailed for Philadel-
phia. lie was there engaged for some time
as a horSe-trainer, afterward proceeding to
| California. He was last heard from in
Santa Monica, which place he left fol
northern California. Mr.. Gustave Lang1n.
berg left for Europe this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02


NEW YORK. November First race
purse $3.50. for maidens OF all ages, three
iourths OF a mIle--Golden Ployer won
Polonia second, Puritan third. Time
1851.
Second race-purse $3.50, all ages, selling
allowances. one mile-Brunswick won
Ryan second, Clarence third. Time, 1:45i
Third race-purse $3.50, for three-yeal
olds, three fourths OF mile--Lvtton won
Orange Blossom second, Caramel third
Time. 1:l8.
Fourth race-purse $3.50. handicap, one
and one fourth miles-Little Dan won
Babcock second, Little Buttercup third
Time. 2:133.
Fifth race--purse $3.50, weller weights
one and one fourth miles over six hurdles
Rochester won; Maior Wheeler second,
Bally third. Time, 2:513.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
Destructive Fire I'm Colorado.

By leIegrlpn 10 inc DIsplICH'I
DENVER, COL, November IA special
to the Republican from Garfield, COL, says
a fire broke out there early yesterday morn
inc. which was soon beyond the control OF
the fire department. The flames extended
to Sperry Brothers store, which contained
over six hundred pounds Of giant-powder.
This exploded. hurting the blazing tim
bers and fragments OF buildings in every
direction. The post-ofice, the hotels, and,
in fact, the entire business portion OF the
town, were destroyed. The loss is over
$50, 900; insurance, one third the amount.
4 number OF people were knocked down
and badly stunned. Only one person was
fatally injured. The people are in a sad
plight, the majority being homeless and
without food or clothes for the winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
IfOnring Pigeons.
A RACE IN WHICH THE WINNER MADE THIRTY
ONE MILES IN FlFTY-FlvE MINUTES.
fPhlladelphia Timcs.l

philadelphia Times
The exhibition OF homing pigeons at
Horticultural Hall closed last night. The
flight from Pottstown. starting yesterday
morning at 1880, was successful, but many
Of the birds arrived so close together that
the Judges found it difficult TO adjust the
awards. They finally decided to refer the
matter 10 the Federation for decision. The
rules required that the birds be shown ut
the hail immediately after their arrival. As
the lofts where the birds belong arc widely
scattered throughout the city there was
considerable controversy about the pro-
per allowance OF time TO be gwen
i'm each case for covering the dis
lance TO Horticultural Hall after the flyers
had reached home. George V. Crcsson,
secretary of the club, will probably re-
ceive the first award il the Federation adj
heres TO one Of its rules, which provides
that the statement OF an official time
keeper as 10 a birds arrival is equivalent
t. the bird being shown. Mr.. Hankins,
an official time-keeper, saw the arrival OF
Mr.. Cresson's birds. The leader. No.
"31S," dropped at precisely 1925, and
entered the loft five minutes later. 1920"
was a good second, and the others followed
close behind. Though Mr.. CreSson's
"31S" was probably the first arrival in
town, Mr.. Mccartney and Mr.. Stokeley
showed their birds ut the hall several
minutes ahead OF Mr.. CreSson.
William Conover, Of Keyport, y. J.,
yesterday recovered n valuable bird that
had been lost two months ago. On August
10Th he won the first prize by his l17-mile
flight from Havre-de-Grace. On the 1st Of
Spufpmbpr the bird was started from
Lynchburg, Va, and never reached home.
Yesterday J. ID. Ballantine, OF 5O7 south
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, saw Mr..
Conover's name, and recognized it as iden-
tical with that stamped on the wing of a
strange bird that came to his place last
month seeking shelter from storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
The PubIic-Debt statement.

IBy telegraph to The Displtch.I
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the reduc-
ton Of the public debt during the month
of October to be so, 1858. Decrease
Of the debt since June 80, 1888, S39,5Si,-
47O. SO; cash in the Treasury, S36i,3
501 so; gold certificates outstanding, $685.
32S,9i0; silver certificates outstanding,
S99,579,1H: certificates Of deposit out
standing, S12,G20,0O0; refunding certifi-
Gates outstanding. 1925, $50; legal tenders
outstanding, 1916, GS1,0lG; fractional cur
rencE outstanding. SG,99O. 3O3.3l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
PfmIicO Races.
ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, MD. November 1.-First
race-handicap, for two and three-year.
olds. three quarters Of a mile-Old Liz
won; War Eagle second, ParnelI third.
Time. lis.
Second race-handicap, all ages, one and
one eighth OF a miles-Empress won; Fare
well second QIomespun's jockey was
thrown at the haIi.mile). Time, 1904.
Third race-handicap. seven eighths Of
a mile, all ages-Burch won; Pearl Thorn
second. War Eagle third. Time, 1870.
Fourth race-half-mile dash, gentlemen
riders, for cup valued at Sj0-Charlic Cor
ham won; Jake White second, sam Cum
mings third. Time. SO seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-02
AJurOr Taken Desperately III.

TNINVTUI ItII-THIH 10 IIIF UIHVdI'IsT
PETERSBURG, VA, November LIN the
Jones-Duun murder trial the case was
given to the jury about o'clock this eve
ming, and the court took recess for an
hour On the red,semblng Of the court
his Honor was informed that one OF the
jurors had been stricken with sudden
and desperate illness. The jury was dis
charged and the ease continued until the
next quarterly term Of the Hastings Court.