davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Church & SuadaU School Directory.
Evangelical.

Evangelical.
Reus. B. Hen0st and j. B. For, Predch'S
Preaching next Sunday morning.
Sunday School, 1l<P.M.-D. l.. ZERBY, ,Supt.
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening Of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. @. p II. SdrUiS, Predcher-iT-ch charge.
Protracted meeting in progress.
Sunday School at l011 AND. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Rev. Zactnols n. Yedrick, Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the first. Tues
lay evening OF each month.
United Brethren.
Rec. j. q. w. Herald, Preacher III: charge.
Sunday schools AM. G. w. Herald Supt
Lutheran.
Rev. Asper. OF Maryland. will preach at Aa-
ronsburS next Sunday morning, aud Millheim
in the evening.
Sunday School at 9 AMI. E. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every sun
day.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
TICKETS TO RE VOTED.


The qualified electors win take notice Of the
following acts Of Assembly, appTOyrd the 18th
day of March, 1876 IAN net regulating the
mode of voting at al elections in the several
counties ofsthis Commonwealth"
See. |. BE il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania IN General Assembly, met, and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of the same,
That the qualified electors for the several cOun-
ties OF the commonwealth, at MI general.town-
ship. borough and special elections are hereby
authorized and required 10 vote by tickets,
printed or written, or partly printed or partly
written, sevcrally classified as follows. One
ticket shall embrace The names of judges of
courts voted fOi and to be- labled outside 'Ju
dietary one ticket shall embrace the names OF
all the State officers 10 be voted for and Shall
be labled state" one ticket shall embrace the
names OF all the officers voted for including, the
Office of senator and members of the Assembly,
II voted for, and Tabled County" one ticket
shall embrace the names OF all the township Of
icerS voted for, and be labled Township" one
ticket shall embrace tile names OF all the bOr-
ough officers voted for,und be labled Borough, -
ana each class shall BE- de )oSiuel in separate
ball0t-boXes. THOMAS j, DUNKLE,
Sheriff Of Centre County.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

TXECUTOR'S SALE.-The subscriber.eXecu.
h tor OF the estate OF Adam Weaver, late Of
lIaines township, deceased, Wi offer at public
sale, on the premises, one mile west OF wood
ward, on SATURDAY. Nov, lsT. 1884, the follow
ing real estate:
SEWN ACRES OF LAND, with GoOD House. sta
bic and other outbuildings thereon erected
Good water and choice fruit on the premises.
Also AT the same time , Beds, Bureau Stove
and pipe. Lot of Carpet, Sett Chairs, Table,
Mirror, CheSt,old grandfather's Clock aud other
household goods too numerous TO mention.
Sale 10 begin at one o'clock, when terms will
be made known by
ADAM WEAVER Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

A MAN without honor or shame, q
rascal and instigator of rascalities, are
some of the scathing terms used by
the New York Times, one of the
most influential republican papers in
the country, in speaking of Blaine,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

LADIES' MEDICAL ADvIsER.-A
complete Medical Work for Women,
handsomely bound in cloth and illus
trated postpaid for 10 two-cent
stamps. Tells how to prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex, by trea t.
ment at home. Worth its weight in
Gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 10000 sold al
ready. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING
Co., Nunda, n. Y. 28-3m,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
ADRIAN, Mich. Jan. 81,

ADhIAN, MIcn., JdTl. oI, 81
Have sold the goods many years, and
they give the best Of satisfaction. We
had an order for three large bottles OF
Downs Elixir last week to be sent tc
Woodland, California;
J. r. BENNET & Co., Druggists
The goods referred to in foregoing
letter are n. Fl. Downs Vegetable Bal.
samic Elixir, DIR. Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters, and Henry & Johnson's Arnica
and Oil Liniment.
For Sale at SPfGELMYER'S.
Millheino & Mddisonbarq, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

NAUTION.-Th following articles being the
~ personal property of Henry Rickard, II we
been purchased by the undersigned 40 eonsia
ble'S sale, Sept. 10Th, lSS4 TWO Beds and Bed
ding, One half dozen Chai r., one Table, Two
Cooking Stoves ard utensilS, One Parlof Stove,
TWO Doutghtrays, Two Wash Stands, One
Lounge, one Cupboard, one Sink. Lot Of Carpet,
Lot of Queensware. One Sewing Machine, One
hoE.One Clock. Potatoes in the ground. hereby
caGtian an persons not to medde or i'm anywisi,
Interfere with the same, as / have left the prop
erN lnFthe hands OF Henry R.ckard al my
pleasure.
/. j. GRENoBLE.
Spring Mills, Oct 2nd 1884. 3s-St
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

MANY of the Hooking Valley, (Ohio)
mines are on fire. The striking min
ers blame the operators, and they in
return blame the miners for setting
fire to the mines The campaign was
hot enough to fire them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

AMONG the latest boilers from Blaine
are Daniel G. Eaton, Professor of
Botany in Yale College, and Hon. E.
NJ. Chaplin, of Connecticut. And still
they come.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

The Brooklin, N. Y. Eagle, esti-
mates the vote of the independent
republicans in that state at $4,000.
The New York Herald thinks this
estimation much too low.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Democratic County Ticket.

Representatives LEONARD RHoNE.
Associate Judge-CHEsTER MUNsoN.
Sherif-MILEs WA KER.
Prothonotary-RoBERT g. BRETT.
County Ifeasurer-CHARLEs Es SMITH.
Register-JAMEs A. MCCLAIN.
Rec0rder-FRANK E. BIBLE.
f,o.nt, Commissioners { A. J. GRIEsT
Oo"'''y O0"'"''oS'o''0f0' JOHN WOLF.
A,d;,ors { SOLOMON PECK,
'eO'' J. A. DINGEs.
ADAM HOY, subject to the decision
of the district convention.
Hon. A. G.. CURTIN, subject to the
decision of the congressional district
convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Legal ADVERT TISE.MENTS.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR-Letters of
IN administration on the estate of Jacob w
St0Yer, late OF llaines township, decreased HAY
ing been granted TO the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves Indebted TO said estate are
hereby requestedtO make Immediate pawn NJ
and those having claims against the same TO
mant 4. ID. STOvER
IL6t Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
g
@ 1900 ga
Democratic Majority
WEST VIRGINIA!

Tuesdays contest in West Virginia
resulted in the election of the demo-
cratic state ticket by majority of at
least 1900, gain of 5000 over the
majority in 1900. The democrats in
1880 had majority of 3lOO and in
l882-320O. This is one of the states
that the Blaine managers had claim
ed in the early part of the canvass, but
they failed to get it,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters testament
IL tary on the estate of Simon Rote, late of
AarOnsburg, deceased. having been granted TO
the undersigned. all persons knowing them
selves indebted 10 said estate are hereby Ie-
quested 10 make immediate payments, aud
those hayn Q claims TO present them duly prov
en- for settlement. j. G. RoTE,
35-6t Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

New ENGLAND Republicans are
boiling Blaine by droves. Alas for
the letters. "Burn them.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Vaux, B. McGarnn.
H Plummer,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
]. John Slavin, rs. Gerrge Pardy,
2JPJ Sensendorf,., l6. P X Ackley,
3. John w Lee, ~. John LeVan,
A. Herbert Horn. is. Ezra ID Packer.
S. Richard /. Wright 19. w Mumma,
6. John Iii BrintOn, 20. A I'll Dill,
7.Nm Stahler, q. Frank p IamS,
g. Chas Rentschler, o. j X Duff,
9H NJ North, %. John Swan,
10. Harry G Stiles, "a A b WinternitZ,
Ill. A j Rroadhead. 25. John III Hill,
IL. II " RockafelIOw, %. VIM A Farquer,
Is. Richard Rain, "a. A 7 Greenfield.
IA. George FL Irwin,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

Democratic State Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS At ARGE,
GEN. w. w. DAVIS,
of Bucks County.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS, DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTrY. l2 CENTS A WEEK, A CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. 4 BANKRUPTCY BILL Favored By The Committee
 On Judiciary. AMOVE AGAINST THE CHINESE. British Columbia Anxious
 For Their Room. The Ice Carnival At Montreal. A Brilliant Glimpse of Win j ter's Beauties.
The Ice Carnival At Montreal.
A Brilliant Glimpse of Win
 ter's Beauties.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Lowell Bankruptcy Bill - Ma-
 jOrity of the Judiciary Committee
 in Favor of the Modified Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-At the last session of Congress, Senator Ingalls, was the chief opponent of the Lowell bankruptcy bill and the advocate of it's competitor known as the equity bill. The latter was introduced by him and being referred to the Committee on Judiciary was reported back by him having the majority of the committee. The Lowell bill then commanded the support of only two members of the committee. The two bills were discussed jointly in the House and re- commended to the Judiciary committee by majority of four with instructions to report back the Lowell bill. Since then the mem- bership of the Senate has changed to such 8 degree that that action is not criterion by which to judge the probabilities in respect to the present Lowell bill. Senator Ingalls, still prefers the equity system and when the subject comes up for discussion he will offer it as an amendment He says, however, the Lowell bill has been modified to such an ex- tent that it is less objectional than it's origi- nal form. The limiting of the involuntary features to traders, excluding thereby the farming classes and the recognition to the fullest extent or State exemptlonsD are very important improvements. The bill, however, will add greatly to the vast number of office holders, the new functionaries drawing an- nual salaries, whether their duties be many or few, and the bill is still open to the objec- tion that it places an unfortunate debtor too much at the mercy of an exacting creditor. The provisions of the equity system may be carried out by the ordinary machinery of the courts. The modified Lowell bill has the support of majority of the Judiciary com mittee. No minority report will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

daughter of MT. John M. Ney, of Hart ford. about thirteen years old, fell while skating on Saturday, and broke one Of her wrists.
 MT. R. s. Pardipgton, of Hartford, who has been i'll for 8 few weeks, is now conVa- lsscing.
 Captain John S. Hussey, of Hartford, is going to Florida for his health. He intends to leave this week and will be absent for 8 month. Mir. Watson H. Bliss will accom- pany him, going also on account of his health. MT. Bliss is suffering from throat trouble.
 Rev. Nr. Sanford of Westville, pastor of the Episcopal church, will be married next week Wednesday to 8 Norwalk lady. on their return from two weeks wedding trip they will be given 8 reception by the parish toners of the church.
 Miss; Emma Hirsch, at one time leading salsswoman in Bolton & Nesly's, is soon to be married in New York, where she now re- sides.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Thomas Wallace jr., of Ansonia, and Miss Nellie Clark, sister of Mrs Franklin Farrell, which occurs at the Farrell residence in An sonia, February 14.
 This3 afternoon at o'clock Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. B.shoninger, will be married to MT. Aaron Hollsnder, of Danbury, Rev. Dr. Kleebsrg officiating. The ceremony takes place at the brides house.
 Detectives Brewer and Reilly, of New Haven, were in Bridgeport yesterday. They visited the police station to inspect the gang of burglars.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
Board of Pardons.

Thirty Petitioners Who Want to be Re-
 derers Heard.
 The board of pardons met yesterday in Hartford at the capitol, Gov. Waller pre- Justice Park and General Harland, on his left Francis Bacon, M. D., of New Haven, A. E. Burr of the Timss and Morris w. Sey-
 mour of Bridgeport, constituting the board.
 Clerk George P. Mclean had handed up the
 list of names, thirty in all and after the
 Governor had read the name of the first ap-
 plicant, State Attorney Hamersley rose to ex-
 plain the case of Espy, the first to be heard.
 Espy is tall, gray-headed man. 62 years of
 age, who killed his wife at Rocky Hill in
 1877. He was backward about stating his
 case, but finally after being told by the war
 den to "make it plain and brief," said he
 went down to Rocky Hill Center, got 8 gal
 lon of rum and drank it. Then he didn't
 know anything until he was ''took as pris- oner."
 Charles E. Gilbert. age A, who was con victed in 1865 of being an aceompliee in the murder of Henry Caldwell, recruiting agent
 at New Britain iu 1864, made long state- ment tending to show that Charles Parsons (now dead) and his own father did the mur- der for money. My father told me, before my trial, that Parsons and he didn't intend to kill the man. I did not tell the State attorney because I didn't think I would be convicted. I said nothing about it until my father died. So to shield my father I said that Parsons and a colored man killed Caldwell" State Attorney Hamersley said to Judge Park that there was a suspicion against Parsons, but that there was not enough evidence then to pursns him. He ran away. Gilbert broke jail in 1868 and was recaptured in 1869. Elisha B. Spere, age 71, who was convicted in 1874 of killing one Davis at Suffield for kissing his wife and taking other liberties 1 with her, made a minute statement, alleging 1 that the killing was in self-defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Wendell PhIllips-Trtbutes From Minis
 ter Lowell and John Bright.
 LONDON, Feb. 4.-United States Minister Lowell was to-day interviewed by core spondent of the United Press on the subject of Wendell Phillips. Mir. Lowell said that the announcement of his death caused him much surprise owing to the fact that MT. Phillips had belonged to long-ived family. He had often had occasion to disagree with MT. Phillips in many of the views entertained and advocated by that gentleman, but had always greatly admired his talents, his high moral sentiments and his steady and con- sistent advocacy of the cause of the weak and oppressed. He had never been actuated by personal animosity. Mr. Lowell con- sidered him the best orator who had appeared during recent years, although he had perhaps yielded too often to the temptation of mak- ing epigram for epigram's sake. As an illus tration of his power to influence and convert to his views large audiences Mr. Lowell re- called the occasion on which MT. Phillips spoke at Harvard college on the subject of the secession of Texas. Many students who had come from the southern States were present R1Gn the intention Of creating disturbances, but were so moved | by the power of his oratory and the clear l ness of his reasoning that they remained to applaud. The only survivor of the great abolitionists now remaining is the poet J. G. Whittier. Wendell Phillips had been much | interested in the political affairs of Ireland since he met O'Connell in London forty years l ago. Mir, Lowell wrote sonnet on Wendell | Phillips and said that now he would write i another.
 In an interview had with John Bright, the | famous leader of the Liberal party in En- | gland, that gentleman expressed himself as feeling the deepest sympathy with the | American people for the loss of ono of their
 most distinguished citizens. Hs had never
 met Wendell Philleps in person. but for
 many years past had watched his career | carefully and followed 1t with the keenest interest. His death was something to be greatly deplored. Mir. Bright had thor- oughIy understood the great efforts which Mr. Phillips had put forth in the cause of l right and the many sacrifices of friends,
 wealth and social position which such efforts
 had cost him. He had regarded him as 8 man of the most brilliant talents and gifted | with unusual powers of eloquence and per. suasion. Phillips, Garrison and Whittier formed the great triumvirate which did such
 mighty work in the cause of abolition.
 Whittier was an able man and one of sincere
 and honest convictions and now alas was the
 only oae left of the great anti-slavery az
 itators of the past generation
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
NEW YORK.
A HJSIIIopafre Cornmffs Suicide Q

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Richard Campbell, aged forty five years, of the firm of Camp bell & Smith, paper manufacturers of No. no and 112 Nassau street, committed suicide yesterday in his stateroom on board the steamer Brstannic, which arrived at this port to-day by hanging himself with strap to towel roller. The body was removed to-day to his late residence, No. East thir- ty-fourth street. Tho deceased was mar ried and his wife gave birth to twins only two weeks ago. He was a man rated at being worth over million dollars. He left for Europe two months ago for the benefit of his health and 1t supposed he committed the act in a fit of despondency brought on by his severe sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
New Haven Yacht Club.

The Gilbert dramatic club, which played the Bankers Daughter under the auspices of the New Haven Yacht club in this city last week, present "Esmeralda' at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. next Friday evening The admission is entirely by invitation of the association and tue occasion will be, as are all the entertainments of the association, & society event. The association entertainments are all in the form of receptions, admission being by tickets of invitation except when the entertainment is for the benefit of some charitable or benevolent object. The New Haven Yacht club receives many compli- ments for it's success in securing so meritori- ous an amateur dramatic organization The net proceeds for the enterprise are not yet ascertained, but handsome result is assured. The committee for the affair are: L. L. Morgan, chairman; ond James c Gsl,nsher i5' Andrews, E. F. Bushnell
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
FOR SALE,

FOR RENT,
 5kAA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 800 Chapel street, $50 s per month 1S7 Henry street, 1at noor' hot and 02 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per enth 29 Auburn Dtreet, 1st floor and barn, SIP per barn. S8 per month part of house on Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, S16 per month 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, S10; second floor, B. Four rents near Winchester Arnory. Also houses or gale h all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. N. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street. Room $.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05

MT. Long, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill to establish life saving station at Gay Head, Mass.
 MT. Robinson, of New York, introduced a joint resolution to amend the constitution so as to permit Congress to levy an export tax on raw or unmanufactured cotton; Io admit free of duty coal, iron ore and coke from Canada; Mir. Hardy to amend the revised statutes so as to exempt Weiss beer and other beer containing less than 1-2 per cent. of alcohol from the pay ment of internal revenue tax; MT. Van Alstyne, of New York, appropriating $55, 1000 Mir. Wells, of Iowa, a bill authorizing the offer of a reward of $1OO, 600 for the rescue of the Greedy Arctic exploring party.
 Three hundred and thirteen bills were in- troduced under the call.
 Mir. Randall, from the Committee on Rules, reported resolution adopting the rules of the House of the Forty-sixth Con- gress as the rules of the present House, ex- cept as amended by the action of the House. The main differences in the rules as reported by Mir. Randall is the omission from the eighth clause of the sixteenth rule that por- tion which prevents flibustering on election cases.
 Mir. Reed offered an amendment which looks to increased facilities for reaching business on the different calendars.
 After debate sundry amendments were of- ferred, read and ordered to be printed in the Record. Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, offered an amendment denying the privileges of the floor to ex members engaged in the prosscu- ting of claims.
 MT. Randall said the committee recognized as an evil the practice, but was not sufficient 1y prepared to report in 8 way to draw the line between ex-msmbers who came here for such purposes and those who came for pleas- ure.
 MT. Cox of New York, offered an amend ment creating 8 select committee on the tenth census
 MT. Skinner offered an amendment crea- ting standing committee to be known as the executive committee, which shall deter mine what bills reported by the regular com mittee shall have precedence in consideration by the House. The subject was then post poned until Thursday. with an understand ing that the rules of the last House shall be in force until the report is disposed of.
 MT. Springer presented 8 memorial con- taining charges against Samuel B. Axtell, chief justice of the Supreme court of New Mexico; and resolution directing the Com nittee on Judiciary to investigate the char ges with power to send for persons and pa. pers; - referred to Committee on the Ju- dietary.
 d.00 n he uorra
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-05
PART FIRST.
Personal,

MT. David Daggett, eldest son of Dr.. David L. Daggett, left yesterday for Australia, via San Francisco where he remains for a year on business for Guy H. Gardner & Co., of New York.
 In list of nam es printed yesterday the types made US say that Thomas R. Trow- bridge, Esq, is president of the Chamber Of Commerce., an honor which he resigned not long since. His Honor Mayor Lewis is his suo- cessor Captain Charles H. Townshend should also have been spoken of as 'Captain, United States Merchant and Steam Marine"
 Miss Lottie, daughter of NIT. 0. s. Bush- nell, who has been very ill with typhoid fever' was better yesterday and her friends feel encouraged te hope for her full recovery.
 MT. Joseph A. Bromley, for twenty years past proprietor of fancy goods store on Chapel street, has sold out his entire stock and retires from the business. MT. G. ". Walker of Ansonia, was the purchaser ana removes the goods to his store in Ansonia
 George E. Clark died Saturday afternoon at his mother's home, 152 Exchange street, aged twenty-si1 years, of consumption
 The mother of the late General Tom Thumb Mrs. Cynthia Stratton, Is very HI as her West Haven residence
 Abram Feuchtwanger, who several weeks ago returued from Savannah to his homo on' Court street, this city, suffering from dan perous illness, is greatly improved in health.
 Mrs. Frank P. Stillman celebrated the tvsnty-fifth anniver sary of her husbands birthday last Friday evening by presenting r.;.. ,rith a fna bov
 Lieutenant Rhodes left this city for New port Saturday to join his vessel.
 Miss Lucy Hartwell, leader of the third class at the High school, and daughter of Mrs. Hartwel of Martin street, died early yesterday morning Last Thursday she was in sckool as usual. On the following day she was taken i'll and grew rapidly worse. Many friends will mourn her loss and deeply sym pathize with the bereaved family in their deep aff1iction. s
 Another of Wethersfsld's old citizens, Na- than ". Pelton, died yesterday, in his s5th year. He was attacked with pneumonia last week.