davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
Frost in the Cellar.

While it is true that all kinds Of
fruit and vegetables will keep better in
a cellar with the temperature rs near
freezing as may be without injury, it is
also desir able that there be proper
protection afforded to prevent the eu-
trance of frost when there is a season
of protracted and severe cold. With
out some protection, at such times
frost is liable to enter unawares, and do
much mischief TO botn fruit and vegi-
tables. In olden times it was believed
to be necessary to bank up the house
with earth, but this practice has given
way to one equally as effective and
much easier, and that is by the use of
leaves. Set boards or planks up on their
edges a little distance from the under
plnning, supported 10y stakes driven in
the'ground, and then coYer all the in
teryening space as compactly as posi-
bic with leaves, and all the protection
necessary will be afforded. If the Gel
lar becomes too warm at any time the
can be reduced by ventil-
ators when cold weather is approach
ing, rather than to take chances with
out protection.-N. f. Farmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
"a GREAT SENSATION

Among publishers, manufacturers
and business men, many inducements
have been offered to the public for the
purpose of promoting the introduction
of various papers, or articles, but not
one of them equals the extraordinary
chance offered by The World Maga-
zlne. In enlarging the circulation
of their widely-known and splendid
monthly publication, they agree to send
you The World Magazine for one year
at the low rate of 81, and will mail 1t
postage free to you. This offer is an
exceedingly rare one, as at this price
The World will cost less than ten cents
per copy. In addition to this, the pub
fishers agree to give you an equal op-
portunity free in their Grand Prize Dis
tribution, in which $4,000 (seVenty-
five thousand dollars) will be distrjbut-
free to all new subscribers to the World
Magazine. The company intend to dis
tribute the $4,000 free to their pat
rons merely as an advertisement. The
prizes will be distributed fairly by a
committee, and any subscriber to The
World Magazine can secure a Grand
Prize Subscription Ticket, FREE OF
ANY CHARGE.
Address THE WORLD MAGA-
ZINE, -3S and 40 Dearborn street, Chl
cago, Ill. They offer liberal induce
ments for those who get up Clubs.
ANY one sending them Club Of five
subscribers will receive yearly SUBJ
scription to The World Magazine, and
a prize number and receipt free.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
How to Spoil.

To spoil steak-fry it.
To spoil tea or coffee-bOil it.
To spoil custard-bake it too long.
To spoil house plants-watel them
too much.
To spoil butter-do not work out all
the milk.
To spoil carpet-sweer it with a stiff
half-worn broom.
To spoil PAN n-cakes-baSe them On a
luke-warm griddle.
TO spoil a breakfast-Grumble all
the while you are eating,
To spoil potatoes-let them lie and
soak in water after boiling.
To spoil bread-use poor flour and
sour yeast and let it rise until too light
and it runs oyer.
To spoil scissors cut everything from
sheet of paper to bar of cast iron.
To spoil garments in making-cut
them out carlessly and run all the
seams.
To spoil IA school change teachers
every time some one in the distIict
finds fault.
To spoil children -humor them to
everything they happen to think they
want.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
CLOUD FANCIES.

BlIlows OF clouds, like foam of the sea,
Surging and drifting in blue eXpanSe;
Mountains of clouds, piled high and free
Armies of CLOUDS, in swift advance.
Far DER that distant and lovely space,
see them parting-I see them meet;
And then think of an eager race,
OF white-Sailed ships in dainty fleet.
And now they form in bright array
Castles of marble all fair and white;
With tower and turret, where shadows gray
Seem ever losing themselves in light.
When sunset falls, and the clouds that wait
Are rosy tinted DER cloth Of gold,
know that somewhere pearly gate
Was left ajar when the day grew Old,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
That Bad Boy.


"When pa and | got to Chicago"
said the bad boy, we walked around
town all day and went to the stores,
and heput me to bed in the tavern and
went out to walk around and get res
ted. l wasn't tired and walked IL
bout the hotel. | thought pa had gone
to the theatre, and that made me mad,
and thought would pay him for all
| was worth. Our room WAS 2l3 and
the next room was 212, and there was
an old maid with Il Scotch terrier occu-
pied 2l2. saw her twice as she called
me names, cause she thought wanted
to steal her dog. That made me mad
with her, SO | took my jack knife and
drew the taCks out of The tin thing
that the numbers were painted on, and
put the old maids number Oh our door,
and then | went to bed. [ tried to
keep awake SO as to help pi if he had
any difficulty, but | rather gless | got
to sleep, but woke up WHEN the dog
barked. If the dog had not woke me
up the woman's screames would and if
that hadn't pa would. You see, pa
came home from the theatre about II,
aud he had been drinking He says
everybody drinks when they go to
Chicago, even the minister. Pa looked
at the number on the doors, all along
the hail till he found 2l2, and he walk
ed right i'll and pulled off his coat and
threw it on the lounge, where the dog
was. The old maid was asleep, but
the.dog barked, and pa laid, that GUS
sed boy has bought dog!' aud the old
maid woke up and said, What is the
matter with you, pet?' Pa laffed and
said, S'Nuthln' the mazzer with me,
pet aud then you ought to have heard
the yelling. The old maid covered her
head and kicked and yelled, and the
dog snarled and bit pa on the pants,
and pa had his vest off and his suspen-
ders unbuttoned, and he got scared
and took his coat and vest and went
out into the hall, and | opened the
door and told pa he was in the wrong
room and | knowed it, and he came in
our room and | locked the door, and
the bell-boy and the clerks came to see
what allied the old maid, and she said
burglar got in her room, and they
found pas hat on the lounge, and they
took it and told her to be quiet, and
that they would find the burglar.
Pa was 80 scared that he sweat like
everything, and the bed was offul warm,
and he pretended to 60 tc sleep, but he
was wondering how he could get his
bat back. In the morning | told him
it would be hard work to explain it to
ma how he happened to get in the
wrong room: and he said it wasn't nee
cessary to say anything about it to ma.
Then he gave me five dollars to go and
buy him q newhat, and he slid might
keep the change if would not men
tion it when l got home, and l got him
one for ten shillings, and we took the
eight o'clock train in the morning and
came home, and / s'pose the Chicago
detectives are trying to ftpa'S hat on
a burglar. Pa seemed offully relieved
when he got across the State line into
Wisconsin; but you'd died to see him
come out of that old lady's room with
his coat and vest on his arm and his
suspenders hanging down looking
scarf. He darsent lick me any more =,
or I'll tell ma where pa left his hat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
THE EVENING STAR,

Ere the twilight duskier grew,
Lavish day DER the hill summit drew
Her spread splender, gnSpent, TO the WeSt'
Slowly, then, in the fathomleSS deep
OF the luminous Sky asleep,
1t evanished beyond any quest.
And the purple mountains vast,
When the glory OF sunset had past,
In stern silence hung over the lahd,
And toward up in the SKY
Like life'S ambition; and high
On their faux burned fire like brand
Then the air that had glowed thro' and thro
With the light, became changed To DlOe
Dome OF steel at the coming OF night
And the wind which had driven his HOOKS
To their pasture on lottier rocks
Quickly sank, faint and tired oil hight
And the sounds OF the day were dead,
And the hush of the twilight spread
Till existence awaited, aware
OF q coming, new aVataf
or Its spirit, anoar oi atarr
A presence unknown that was lalr
Where the mountains profile throws
A billowy line, there uprose
Through the tremulous ether star
From It's nest in the loftieSt crest,
Where it had hidden ungueSSed,
Uprose and outShone the fair star!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
Matches in Cotton.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa,
asserts that large importers of Amerl-
can cotton in that city have found
match boxes, and even bandfuls of
matches, artfully dispersed here and
there inside the bales, with evident i'll
tontion of setting the cotton on fire,
through the action of that development
of heat which is often caused by the
cotton being insufficiently dried before
it is packed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24

Who will adhere to him that aban-
dons himself.
To rule ones anger is well: to pre-
vent it is better. s
Books like friends, should be few and
well chosen.
Charity comes too late that comes
for the asking.
To know how to wait is the great
secret Of success.
Chastity, once lost, cannot be re-
called !; it goes only once. as -
We are as liable to be corrupted by
books as by companions. I'll
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
That Golden Curl,

Perry Dayton sat in his stuffy little
office, busilY glancing oyer a heap OF
letters which that mornings post had
brought for the establishment oil
Messrs. Park and Haily. He came to
one addressed in a peculiarly dainty
feminine hand, and opened it with a
little more curiosity than he had de,
slgued to bestow upon the others.
Enclosed please find - invisible
hair net - color of hair sent. Ad-
dress Miss Ella Terrell, Oakhaven, d
etcetera.
''Miss Ella Terrell has very lovely
hair" thought the young man, examin-
ing the long curl attentiyely. 1t was
golden brown, and shOne radiantly in
the beams of sunlight which at that
particular moment came pouring in
at the little window. perhaps,
though, it is not her own hair"
However he laid the letter and soft
coil aside, resolving to match that in
visible net himself.
1t was very strange, but vision of
a young lady with golden brown hair
would keep intrudiDg itself between
his eyes and the remaining letters.
Sometimes brown eys.accompaLied the
hair, sometimes blue. Now it was a
petite figure-again "divinely tall and
most divinely fair.''
Having skinned .over them all he
betook himself to that compartment of
the establishment devoted to such ar
ticles as the one required. Box after
box he examined, and TUNED away dis
satisfied. He began to dispair. Hele
was the Identical one at last. He car
ried it in triumph to the office and be-
gan to write -
"I have, my dear Miss Ella, at last
found one to match your beautiful curl
hope"
"What bosh | am writing Why,
Perry, old boy, you're clean gone ~ ht
exclaimed, tossing the offending miss
i've in the waste basket.
Enclosing the article in wrapper, be
addressed it, and laid it with similar
parcels on a shelf, at the same time
consigning the curl to his vest pocket
"Ot course you are aware, Mr.. Day
ton, that someone must go north short
iy to attend to that business in Liver
pool and as we have found you faith
full in the discharge of your duties, and
place the utmost confidence in you
judgement, Mr.. Haily and myself have
decided that you are the one to CO."
Thus spoke the senior partner, com
ing into the Office where Perry was sit.
ting. This happened few months lat
or. Perry's beaming face fully express
ed his appreciation of this mark of es
TEEN.
He was to start in two days. Thi
was Thursday. The next Wednesda
morning found our friend taking break
fast at the "Adelphia Hotel" Liver
pool. The business would probabl
keep him there a month or SO. He ha'
plenty of leisure time, and devoted
to viewing the sights.
One evening he entered the office O
young fellow connected with the bus
mess house of Park and Haily. am
found him making an elaborate toll
cite.
Why this unusual and unnatural re
gard for thy appearance, o Trevelyn !?
he exclaimed advancing into the room
where his friend stood.
II am going to a party. Don't yo'
want TO come ?''
"Yes. Where is it ?''
SAT Old Swan, four miles away. W
will take cab at eight precisely"
Trevelyn was well known and like
at Old Swan. He had lived there seV
eral years, and so it was that PER-
was presented to some of the nices
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24

Few men have virtues to Withstand
the highest bidder.
To read without rejecting is like
eating without digesting.
Children are living jewels dropped
unstained from heaven.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24

Doing good is the only certainly
happy action of mans life.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-24
NEWS PApERLAWE.

II subscribers order the discrimination OF
newspapers. the publishers may continue to
send them until ali arrearages are paid
III subscribers refuse or neglect TO take tf cir
newspapers from the Office to which they are sent
they are held responsible until they haveset
the bllls and ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers move to other places without in,
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
semitic the former place, they are RESPONSIBLE,
ADVERTISING RATES.
square Es s4SS IS Ssns6s ssss sss mos sysS5 sysS5
Hcolqmn 4@9G ,69SS 1929 559S 5l5590S lSoS
l 1000 1900 800 800 800
Ore inch makes square. Administrators
and Execnt0rs Notices $2.5O. Transient adver.
nj insertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

Order to show cause why Order of Sale
of R9a Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
Territory of Utah, !
County Of Utah, e.

Territory Of Utah, IS.
I, V. L. Halliday, Clerk of .he Pro-
bate Court Of Utah County, Territory of
UtaD. hereby certify that the foregoing
is full, true and correct copy of the
original 'Order to Show Cause Why
Order of Sale of Reel Estate should not
be made" and now on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
SEAL said Court, at Provo City, this
18th day of May, a. D. 1884.
Y. L. HALLIDAY.
m27 Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
TEMPERANCE WORK.
a Pioneer in the Cause De-
tends it.

SALT LAKE Cry: May 9th, 1888
Editors Herald:
An article in your ! aper of We'd
nest ay 9th inst, attracted my at
tention. It was signed "Subscriber"
and headed SO ugh" AS have
the honor OF being one OF the pio-
neeTs n the cause o. temperance
here [ necessarily feel called upon
to 'l&bor" with The individusl-Who
Is incorporate ia the use o. words,
at Least; but the finale of his vile
harangue would lead one to surmise
that he might be strong advocate
O. the use o. alcohol, as be says .
''lf l am wrong | am g'ad of il.
That John B. Cough personally
disappointed many, who had eagerly
locked forward to his lecture here,
is true, ard that he Cough was LACK
ing in courtesy due to the people
among whom be came, is also true {;
but that ne gave foe and telling
temperance orat on, hundreds who
were fortunate enough to
listen to him will att 81, and
from this lec.u e, if one
son is rescued from this demon Of
destruction, We have cause 10 be
thankful that he came.
Every one has a right to an
opinion, so we must accord to
Mr.. Cough the r ght to his, but that
be EXPIRE sed it so freely, before he
had done his work, is matter Of
regret to the earnest workers in the
cause of tempeIsnce here. To
show people the evils OF using in>
tOXicating drinks has been a life
work with mir. Cough, and he may
be said TO be q savior TO the human
race in this particular. That he
himself drank the cup to its bitter
dregs was the cause OF b e CONS
ing to the rescue of others.
For who is better gu Ifed.
to work for the suppression of sn
evil, than he Who has been q suf-
ferer by It. Bug TO prevent others
from this painful experience, Is the
object of he Temple of Honor, and
existing the boys N this coed cause
is the only wsy to have race of
temperance men, and any person
who would cast stone at an Crgan-
IL alton which Las done the amount
of good that the Temple of Honor
ms done already, mnst be in q state
OF into Xication. TEMPERANCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
Great Run on a Well-KnOWn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
w srehouse Of Charles n. Crittenton,
New York, has recently beec sub-
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure Of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search Of
"Hale's Honey Of Horehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity Ct the
article ia bOundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda>
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number it has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trochial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
samic influence with astonishing
rapidity. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they are
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth>
ache drnns cure one min ute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for
Utah County, Utah Territory.

In the N sitter of the Estate Of Abram G.
Hodge, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

IT APPEARING TO THE PRO.
L bate Court, by the petition this day
presented and fled by Sarah Hodge. the
Administrative OF the estate of Abram
c. Hodge, deceased, praying for an
order Of sale of real estate, that it is
necessary TO sell the whole of the real
estate, to pay the allowance to the
widow, and expenses and charges Of ads
minisi ration:
1t ig, therefore, ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate court on Saturday, the
seventh day of June. A. d. 1884, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said dsy. at
the courtroom Of said Paobate Court, in
Provo City, County and Territory of
Utah, to show cause why sn order should
not be granted to said Administrators to
sell sill the real estate of said deceased.
And that q copy of this order be pubs
lIshed at least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, news
paper printed and published in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory, one of the most convenient
and nearest dsily papers published to
said Utah County.
WARREN n. DUSEN BERRY.
Probate Judge.
Done in open Court this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
THE NBW PULSOMBTER,

rVHE CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, MOST
i simple, COMPACT, durable, effective and
ecoromical steam pump In the market, for
raising liquids under and up to 100 feet. No
machinery, no oil, no special care. Can be
grit, mud, sand, pulp, etc., without injury to
its parts. Needs only a steam pipe from
boiler to run it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30
DR.. FraZier'SROOt BitterS.

Frazier's Root Bltters are not a
dram chop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every ee1se. They act
strongly upon the Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong. heal
the lungs, build Up the nerves, and
cleanse Chc blood an0 system of
every impurity. Sold by druggists.
S1.0U. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-30

WHY WI YOU cough when
niloh's Cure win give Immediate
eiief. Price 10c., soc. and 81. Sold
". G. II. I. Drug Store I'D
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-16
Opinions OF the Press.
I From the Boston Journal. I

The republican victory in Ohio Tuesday,
is entirely satisfactory. 1t meets the ex-
pectations of the most sanguine republicans
and exceeds the predictions Of the best posted
party men in Ohio. In 1882 the democratic
majority was 10000 Last year it was
l2.600. All the large cities were in the
hands of the democrats The official influence
in the State was all hostile 10 the republi-
cans. The democrats, not onty in Ohio but
in the country, staked their all upon the
result and sent all the money they could
collect to buy victory With all these
advantages. and with the most complete
organization party ever had the democrats
have been beaten at every point
In every section of the State republican
gains are reported The republican Germans
stood by the republican party in spite of Carl
Schurz. They showed that no one man
owns the German vote. Thousands of Irish
Americans gave their first republican vote
yesterday.
The influence of this signal victory cannot
be over-estimated 1t not only makes Ohio
sure for Blaine and Logan in November. but
It insures a republican victory in every North.
ern State in November Ii insures the elec.
tion of Blaine and Logan beyond a reasoua.
BILE doubt. II is the turning point in the
campaign--the Five Forks before Appomat.
tox Court House. The republican masses
have only to push on to make sure of a victo.
ry, now so easily within their grasp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-16
From the Bangor Whig.

The returns from great State like Ohio
of necessity come in slowly in an exciting
contest like that just ended, but enough is
now known to show that the republic 'ns have
won magnificent victory, one that will
cause rejoicing among the supporters of
Blaine and Logan, from Maine TO California.
and CONSERVATION in the ranks of the Cleve-
land combination. After the democrats met
with their overwhelming defeat in this State
they turned their attention 20 Ohio, fully re-
ali2ing that to lose their grip in that State
meant the utter decentralization of their forces
elsewhere, and have made one of the most
desperate aud at the same time corrupt
contests in the history of thar party.
Some of the more cautious schemers in the
party councils pretended that they did not
expect to carry the State, but they were
simply trying to throw dust in the ewes of the
people, That they did expect victory rather
than defeat is shown by the remark of Gov.
Hoadly who declared on the eve of the battle
with great vehemence. ''the State will go
democratic as it has for two years" The
people of Ohio however could neither be
bribed nor intimidated. They were voting
from principle and in accordance with their
sovereign decision, the State of Ohio once
more stands firm in the republican column,
showing that however they may be divided
on local issues, they can always be relied
upon in National contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-16

said few days ago: 81 believe the Pres
byterian churches Of England, Scotland and
Ireland are tending toward rirualism very
rapidly. This is especially so in the Scottish
churches. surprising as il may seem.
And old reporter writes: when was
mach younger than am now. | was sent to
ask questions of the late Commodore Wander
bilt, and I remarked apologetically to him
I'm afraid am prying too much into your
private business Never You mind my halt
Of this job, young man. the blunt old veteran
replied, Il am not going to say anything TO
YOU that don't want to.
On the faces of some very good and true
women age softens instead of hardening the
features. Five years ago Mrs. John A.
Logan looked the plain. honest. shreWd,
whole-souled woman she was. To day slime 8
effacing fingers" have softened and subdued
the lines and have restored to her something
of the charm of youth added to the dignity OF
later period, while the social advantages
of Washington as a residence are apparent In
the quiet grace with which she puts her
guests at their ease.