davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-03-28
PRICE THREE CENTS
Sunken Gold.

In dim green depths rot ingot-laden ships,
While gold doubloons that from the drowned
hand fell
Lie nestled in the ocean-flowers bell
With Loves gemmed rings once kissed by now
dead lips.
And round some wrousht-gold cup the sen,
grass whips,
And hides lost pearls, near pearls still in theil
shell,
Where sea-weed forests fill each ocean dell,
And seek dim sunlight with their countless
tips.
So lie the wasted gifts, the long-lost hopes,
Beneath the now hushed surface of myself,
In lonelier depths than where the diver gropes.
They lie deep, deep; but at times behold
In doubtful gimpses, on some reefy shelf
The CLEAN of irrecoverabe gold.
I Lee Hamilton
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-03-28
So LONDONDERRY VT, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1884,

~ uc toiu ilci al-Ol tilC lCChlcoo On.
penditure on Rosamond's part--his own,
also, he confessed--which had woven
itself like fatal web about his feet
of the unpaid bills, the clamoring
tradesfolk, the threats Of public expo
sure, which had driven him at last to
the forgery of his employers signature,
in order to free himself from one or
two of the most pressing Of these de-
mands.
"And if my investment in Erie bonds
had proved success" he said, eagerly,
81 could have taken up every one of
the notes before they came due, But
there was change in the market, and
now--now the bills will be presented
next week, and my villainy will be
patent to all the world Oh, mother,
motherl why did you not let me fling
myself into the Black Pool?"
Rufus" said his stepmother, "what
is the amount of these--these forged
bills"
"Ten thousand dollars" he answered,
staring gloomily into the fire.
Exactly the amount of the Govern
ment bonds which your father left me-"
said Mrs. Mildmay. "They would have
been yours at my death. They are
yours now, Rufus"
Mother, you don't mean"
"Take them," said Mrs. Mildmay,
tenderly pressing her lips to his fore
head. "Go to New York the first
thing tomorrow morning and wipe
this stain from your life as you would
wipe few blurred figures from slate.
And then begin the record of existence
anew"
And up in the little room which he
had occupied as child, Rufus Mild
may slept the first peaceful slumbers
which had descended upon his weary
eyelids for many and many night.
In the midnight train from New
York came Rosamond Mildmay to The
Hemlocks. with a pale, terrified face
and haggard eyes.
"Oh, mother, motherw she sobbed;
"where is he--my husband? He has
left me, and the letter on the dressing.
table declared that he would never re-
turn alive. Oh, mother, is my fault!
l have,<uined him! Help me, comfort
me, tell me what shall do!'
Mrs. Mildmay took her daughter-in-
laws hand, and led her softly to the
little room where her husband lay
sweetly sleeping.
"Hush!" said the old lady; "do not
wake him. He is worn out, both in
mind and body. Only be thankful
that God has given him back to you,
almost from the grave
And as the two women sat together
by the blazing logs in the crimson par
lor, Mrs. Mildmay told Rosamond the
whole story of the meeting at the
Black Pool
"Mother," said Rosamond, with a
quivering lip, "it is my doing. Yoi
warned me of this long ago. Oh, why
did 1 give no heed to your words? !
deserve it allp'
"You will do better for the future,
my DEAR" said the old lady, kindly.
"Only be brave and steadfast."
So the young people went back to
New York and commenced the world
anew, withdrawing from the maelstrom
of society" and living within them
selves. Mrs. Mildmay, senior, came
with them, and Rosamond is learning
the art of housekeeping under her di'
rection.
mamma is an angel" says the
young wife, enthusiastically. "And if
l could only be just like heI, l should
have no higher ambition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28

: Wir finb i'm 8eiib bes gr0Bten
uno rei9balti9iten 2agers BON Slanell,
unb Merino llnterpdl9e, Striimpfen
uno 9anoi6uben. Wer fiir ben Winz
ter einfaufen mill, Der berfeble ni9t uns
gu beiu9en. young & NrneIb,
242 Weit @ommercezGtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28
Gegas.

= Gin Sarbiser, ber auf G6apmans
Jarm bel Sel 8alle, Sraois Co., gear.
beltet bate unb entlaKen porten mar
DurDe bon oent Gertpalter 6er ssQrm
eri6ohen. Ser Wfpr6 foa in Gelbit:
bertbeloigung geideben Iein.
Sn Der ytdbe BON Gina fanb au
anfang bes Sabres 1882 elm 3ufam=
menitoB 5tpeier Gonitructiousaiige ftatt,
BET oem 4 Meni6en bas 2eben perloren
Sum Wnoenfen an oielelben 1T in Ben
lebten Sagen elm IA SUB bobes Waonu=
nent an Der @teue bes 3ulammenifo
Bes erri9tet tporben.
= Gin alter Mann Namens Tunber=
burg In Spler tpurbe zines Mor6es nee
gen gu 30 Sabren 3u6tbaus perur=
tbeilt. Bel bem neuIi6en Nusbrud) Der
@efangenen be.DerfaeQigte er gleidfaqs
lelne Tlu6t, gerietb aber in Sic 6dnbe
Der Serfolger. Wdbreno oes Niid=
transports tpuroe 6unberburg bon un=
befannter 9anb aus benz 6interhalt erz
l0ollen. Wie bic Sadie suging, tpeiB
man ni6t.
Ser giientpaarenzS bon 2ee=
per, Gtngo u. So. in 9enifon 1T in Ell
ner Der leBten Nd9te erbro6en tpor6en.
Die Siebe ffablen piftolen i'm Wertf
bon $4O0.
Der beuti6e Sarmer pagel bon
Nultln @ountD, Der BEL 8renbam BON
ielnem eigenen Subrtperf iiberfabren
tpuroe, TT in Solge Der Mmputation feis
nes Beines geftorben.
: Im @iGotp Greet in 6arris 60.
gerietb 6enrp 9fotb nit bem re6ten
4rm apiiben 6ie Sdgen elmer Sin.
Setn glrm iomobl, fomie Die re9te
Selte finb in i@auerliber Weiie bers
lebt tporben.
= Weitli6 BON Gor1ieana auf Der
Seras uno ct. 2ouis gifenbabn ent=
gleifte ein 5ra6t5ug. N6t @ars tpurz
ben aertriimmert.
Sn bem 8orbel 6er eeSoIie 8e(s
mont gu Sort Wortb lit @o6nep Surf,
elm profefiioneller Spieler, bon 6enrp
Nnoerion erfto6en porben. 8ei6e be-
tporben ii6 um bic Cunt elmer sSnfallin
oes Sauies unb maren bittere Gipalen.
Nnoerion 1T entfloben. = Gin @bineie
tpurbe in feiner 9itte bon 9naben be-
ldlttgt, Die Steine our6 bic Geniter
narfen unb anoern nnfug trieben. Ser
@btneie perfolgte Die &naben, als i'm
elmer Der StraBenarbeiter nit elmer
Spibbade einen 56lag periebte, moran
er ftarb. ytun foa es unm6gli9 iein,
ben Nrbetter gu ermitteln, Der ben
S9lag fiibrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28

9emben nod N1as perben ntr>
genotpo befer unb preistpiirbiger ange=
fertigt als bel Ooung &.@rnoib, &
PAP Weit Commerce StraBe. Wfan
ilber5euse ll6 bon Bet @abrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28

bic ettpas uebermdBiges BON ibr ber.
langen tpiiroe. Wenn Die @ebulo elm.
nal reiBt, e5 1T fein @unber. Sd oenfe
nun eben, bic sfleinen Mdb6en lernen,
ca fommt Moris uno iagt: ,gls6en,
mir geben gum SublcriptionsbaI nadl
Berlin, Mutter min Sir elm &leio ftlene
fen!' $50 ion ba Nnba6t unb grni
berfommen?
SD glaube, Glfe pollte Cure Ssreuno=
li6teit gar ni@t annebmen, ~Ssriba,
niertbeioigte bic gednsitiste alte Dame
1bren S6iBling. Sic muBte aber mod
eln langes Samento anboren, ssrioa
tpar ia 10 iebr in allen ibren &edten
getrantt; tie befam es iogar fertig, BEL
Glide tbr Wort pabr 5lt MAIDEN unb
ni9t ein @ilbe 5u ipre6en.
so mar nit einem Male bas Sc
tpltter beraufge3pgen, bas fdon lanae
an WtoriB Gbebimmel gebrobt; cine
i9miile 2uft pebte i'm SauIe trob bes
tlaret Groitmetters brauBen. glie
lnertte es gar nibt; iie batte sur &ed=
ten unb 5ur 2infen ie. ems Ser W9do=
den, uno iie NOR binrei9enb beid]dftiqt,
bic 6ragen Der &in6er gu beanttporten.
WtoriB bate anfdngli6 ni9t gemollt,
0aB bic &inber nit am Slide iaBen,
aber @lfe bate gemeint, bas miilfe 10
tein, uno 10 gef9ab es benn au9 gum
grDbten Subel ber Gleinen.
(Gort1ebmns forat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28
9te fpnmiae seite bappt, .

SaBt uns ionnig iein, tpenn mir f1nz
iten. Wenn mir aber DDspepite, 2e=
berleiben, &beumatismus unb nod an-
oere uebel baben, ipie f6nnen mir?
9olt eine 5laf6e 8ropn's Sron Bitters
uno bertreibt biefe llebel. Srau @ilber
BON Gentralia, Mo., fagt: SD nabm
Brown's Sron 8itters eesen SDspeple
unb es ipirfte tpie elm 3auber.@ Serr
Seth. Ioams, Walportb, Wis., nabm
gropn's Sron 8itters gegen beftigen
&beumatismus uno 1T iebr gebefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28

: Gin Garbiger fanb i'm @albe. Bel
8atespiae bic 2eide eines unbefannten
Mannes. benz Der &opf nit einer Dirt
geipalten mar. Die 2ei6e fonnte 1i6t
inoentifiairt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28

Die
W66entIiebe Treie WrsfTe
eridetnt
ieben Dcnnerftus
unb fplfet
$3.50 bos Sabr ober $1.25 iir 6
Wonate in gcramsbe3ubtuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28
Gin Ieoun g3omens 6. @;ro

: Gin Mann Namens 6. girarb
tuurbe in Weatberforb berbaftet, Der
bor .Sabren megen 99minbels in
@ratb GountD su 3 Mpnaten 8efGng=
nib unb $1O0 @trafe berurtbeilt mor=
ben mar. gr appelirte bamals at. .bas
Sbergeri6t uno entflob, mdbrenb Der
pro5eB anbdn9ig mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28
Bhite aRiper. 80. S. 2

Wblte &iber, W. s., 21. Oft. '81.
Serren Dr. s. NDer & 60. Meine
Germ! Meine Grau litt iiber 5tpansig
Sabre an Gbeumatismus in ben 6iilfz
ten uno 8einen. 9lls lie Sbren Ilmaz
nod las, glaubte iie feft, Sbre earla=
parilla tpiir5e fie beilen. Sic bat bier
Slai9en oapon gebrau9t, uno lit nun
10 gefun6 tuie je in ibrem 2eben. sd
balte es fiir pfli6t, Sbnen ,ueinen aufz
rl6tigen Sanf aus5uipre6en.
6. @ngblorn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-28

Bel einem San3oerenugen, bas
Sarbige in Der Ndbe bon Denton OBJ
bielten, tpuroe elmer ber Sbeilnebmer
gef9ohen uno gefdbrli9 perpunbet unb
elm onberer mebrmals aeitoGen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Cannot Support Blaine.
Resignation of New York Repub
ican Elector.

DR.. w E. Forrest, one of the Elect
ors on the Republican ticket for New
York, has resigned from his position
because he cannot conscientiously sup
port Mr. Blaine. He has addressed
the following letter to Mr.. j. D. War
ren, the Chairman of the Republican
State Committee
"Sir II wish to tender my resigna-
ton as Republican Elector for this
State. l am sorry to say that l cannot
conscientiously support the present
nominee for President james G Blaine.
remain, yours respectfully,
w. E.tFORREsT. +"
Since the receipt of tthis letter a few
days ago the members of the State and
National Republican Committees have
been at their wits ends what to do a.
bout it. They haYe brought every in
fluence to bear on DR.. Forrest to induce
him to withdraw his resignation. But
the Doctor has stood firm to his convic-
/ tionS.
A reporter of the World called on DR..
Forrest. Though always active in the
councils of his party, DR.. Forrest was
never particularly Unidentified with
ward politics, but his rame was put on
the Republican Electoral ticket. In
answer to the reporters inquiry, the
Doctor freely admitted that he had sent
his letter of resignation to the Chair
man of the Republican State Commit
| tee.
what were your reasons, Doctor,
asked the reporter, for declining to
serve as an elector p
There is only one reason, and l have
so stated it in my letter. 1t is because
cannot conscientiously support Mr..
Blaine.'
will you state why you cannot sup
port him p
L would prefer not to mention my
reasons. They must be patent to every
body
Were you not aware when you were
chosen an elector that Mr.. Blaine would
be likely to receive the nomination p
1T was some time before the Conven-
tion when was chosen-eafly in June,
believe. At that time L had given
the subject very little consideration.
Since Mr.. Blaine was nominated /
have regarded his choice by the Con-
vention in every light, and after a long
and careful consideration, l could not
help coming to the conclusion that l
could not conscientionsly remain on the
electoral ticket. l was in honor bound
to SO inform the Committee, which l
did. l do not know that Lean say any
thing further on the subject
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

TNN ECUTOR'S SALE-By an order OF the
NJ Orphans Court 0f Centre county, the un-
letsigned, executors OF the estate OF Jonathan
hreamer, late OF Millheim. deceased, viii sell
at public sale, on the premiseSin Mllheim,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, lSs4,the following
real estate. VIZ
First, That certain farm situate in Penn
township, about one and a half miles southwest
oi Mllhelm, containing between seventy and
seventY-ive acres Thereon erected DWELL
NC House, BANK BARN, LARGE WAGON SHED
ana other outbulIdlngs. This part IN i'm high
state of cultivation aud Is unsurpassed for pro-
GuctivenesS-One OF the best farms I'm Penns
Valley. Splendid spring and We'll water on the
premises. orchards o. the choicest fruit trees,
such as apple, pears, plums, ounce. sc.
second, All those certain lots situate in the
borough Of Miheim. Thereon erected q large
frame ii btcl Building. Two Sheds, and all 9TH
er necessary outbuildingS, known as The First
National Hotel. This hotel is in frst-claSs con-
ditinn and Is Il very desirable property.
Third. the one half interest In all that GER
tain tract OF TIMBERLANn, Situate in Penn town
ship, aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the east by land OF Emil. Kersteiter,
et al. on the north by land OF John BowersOX.
on the west by land OF w. l.. Torbert. and ON
the south by land of George w Slower. eft al.
containing f0rty-nine acres, three perches ana
allowance.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of purchase
money 10 oe paid on day OF sale, one third of
balance on confirmation of sale one third in
one year, and one third in two years. Deferred
payments to bear interest and 10 be secured by
bona and mortgage on the premises,
Sale to commence at one o'clock. p. m.
a. X. kREAMER,
j. ii. kREAMER, Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, d. g.. Oct. Is 1884.
There is Joe Medill with his Chicago
Tribune, there is Horace White, and
there is Bill Grosvenor, all three of
them slashing away like all possessed
in favor of Blaine aud free trade, while
Blaine himself is tramping with his
hippodrome all through Ohio, denoun-
cling free trade and splitting the ears of
the groHndlings with his howls for pro-
lection 1t is no wonder that such a
bevy of incongruities should scatter
themselves and keep as far aloOf as
possible from each other. How politics
and politicians can be utilized so as to
suit localities and adapt themselves to
circumstances, has never been so fully
exemplified as in the present campaign ,
In the wool districts of Ohio, and the
iron districts of Pennsylvania, the Re-
publican orators whoop it up for pro-
lection, while the same fellows go into
free trade, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas
and Illlnoise and scream the other way.
However, Blaine's career as politician
and fnancier makes the tariff question
of minor Importance with the people,
who are sending up most earnest cry
against the elevation of such a man to
the most exalted position on earth.
A prominent Republican lawyer in
Indiana writes relative to the Demo-
cratic prospect in that State, that Com
missioner Dudley's resigning of his po-
sItion as Commissioner of Pensions, to
take effect after election, is one of the
most barefaced and atrocious cases of
malyersation in office that has eyer oc-
CURED in our political history. This
very act Of Dudley's is going to cost his
party in Indiana twenty thousand votes,
and it ought to. Dudley was a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor Of Indiana, and having been
worsted in that, has of course received
a promise of something fat from Re-
publican administration in case there
should be one next year. The atten-
tion of President Arthur has been fire.
quently called to DudleY's transgression
of the Civil Service law, but Mr.. Ar
thurs junketing propensity must first
be gratifed, and then-he will let Dud-
ley do as he pleases.
1t is perhaps entirely appropriate that
Mr.. ex-senator Window should take
the stump in Ohio to help out his friend
Mr.. Mulligan Blaine, inasmuch as they
both belong to that class of Republican
office holders who have been able to rear
magnificent palaces at the capital on
insignificant salaries. When Mr.. Win
dom was a candidate before the Mime
sofa Legislature,t two or three years ago,
for reelection TO the Senate, some meddle
some fellow sent on to st. Paul and
had distributed among the members of
the Legislature photograph Of Wind
om's palatial residence accompanied
by vivid description of the inlaid pan
ell work, the tiled floors, the costly stair
cases, the elegant bric-a-bric, and all
that sort of thing. The photograph
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
NeuraIgla of the Face.

Capt. John Orr, Pearlington, Miss, has
been n most intense sufferer from facial
neuralgia for over twenty years. He has
had seventeen operations performed on
the nerves-that is, had them divided, cut
off close to the bone from which they
emerge. But this never did him any good;
the most eXcruciating pain continued
without the least interruption. He often
wished for death 10 relieve him OF the in
tolerable pain The best physicians failed
TO relieve him They finally advised him
to consult Drs Hartman s. Miller, at the
st. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which
he did. They prescribed PRRUNA, and
in less than month was entirely relieved
of the pain. Before consulting these doc
tors fhe least touch to any part of his face
or nose would cause the most fearful pain.
while now ne can blow his nose and wipe
his face without the least fear of pain.
The captain is grateful beyond measure
for this unexpected and unhoped forresult.
Mrs Elizabeth Kenner,o ,oS Laurel street,
New Orleans, has been one OF the great
est sufferers from Neuralgia of the face
during the past year that we have ever
heard of. From morning to night, and
from night to morning, there was one
constant, racking, tearing, burning pain,
extending clear around her head and deep
down through every muscle, tooth and
bone in her face. No rest and no sleep.
All physicians failed to relieve her, as
we'll as all remedies. She was constantly
in the most agonizing despair. She called
on DIR. Hartman, who said the cause was
chronic catarrh. He prescribed PERUNA
for her and now every pain has left her.
She feels like another person and can eat
heartily and sleep soundly.
Mrs. c. J. Miles, Gallipolis, o writes:
"DR. s. B. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus,
o. My affliction has been rheumatism, To-
Gated in the right arm and shoulder, of
more than two years standing, and after
trying great many remedies without any
relief, commenced the use of PERUNA,
which, after using three bottles, found
decided change for the better. contin-
ued to use it and now feel entirely well. :"
Huldah Ward, Wellston, o., writes: Il
have been afflicted for years with that
dreaded disease, catarrh. tried n great
many different kinds of medicine, but to
no effect. commenced taking your Pc
RUNA about nine months ago; have TAX
en- about ten bottles. 1t is doing me much
good. BY its continued use ! hope to be
entirely cured"
DR.. A. B. Lovejoy, Dadeville, Ala,
writes: 81 have fine run on your Pc
RUNA and MANALIN. Please send me 4
lot Of books, " The Ills of Life"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16

did its work, and did it so effectually
that Mr.. Window has not been ac-
counted factor in Minnesota or any
other politics since. The plain farmers
of Minnesota could.not comprehend the
arthmetical progression that enabled
Mr.. Window to put $l50,0o0 in resi-
dence, on salary of $4,000 Il year, un-
less there was some kind Of eXtraneous
iobbery which the people Of Minnesota
had not chosen him to indulge in. Mr..
Blaine's mansion is still costlier and
more elegant inall its appointments, as
you may judge when | tell you that Mr..
Letter, the recent dry goods prince of
Chicago, pays $4,000 per annum for Its
rental PHoNO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Result in Ohio.

The Republicans, after Blaines'
stump tour through tie state and an
immense amount of hard work and
worry succeeded in purchasing a
plurality of about $4,000. This does
not come up to republican expecta-
tions and is about 10000 less than
Blaine hoped for. The result of the
October elections leaves the democrat
ic sky brighter than ever and Blaine
win have to do more stumping than
he did in Ohio if he would beat CIeye-
land in November
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.


Democratic meetings have been
called for the following places and
dates:
Brumgard's School House, Miles
township, Wednesday evening, October
l5, 1884. Speakers-Leonard Rhone,
G. M. Bower, ID. It. Fortney.
Linden Hall, Wednesday evening,
October 10, 1884. Speakers-Jno. A.
Woodward, w, 9. Heinle, j. l.. Spang-
or.
Madisonburg, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober l6, 1854. Speakers-L. Rhone, ID.
f. Fortney, G. M. Bower.
Tusseyville, Thursday evening, Octo-
ber l6, 1854, Speakers-Jno A. Wood
ward, j, l.. Spangler, w. &. Heinle.
Hosterman's school house. IIaines
township, Friday evening, October II F.,
1884. Speakers-L. Rhone,J. L.Spang-
ler, w. G. Heinle.
Potters Mills, Friday evening, Octo-
bel IL, 1891. Speakers-Jno. a. Wood
ward, c. NJ. Bower, ID. +. Fortney.
Coburn, Saturday evening, October
Is, 1884. Speakers-L. Rhone, j. l.
Spangler, Jno. a. Woodward, ID. f.
F0ltney.
Jacksonville, Monday evening, Octo-
Der 20, 1884. Speakers-L. Rhone, IL.
y. Sitter, Aaron Williams.
Conley's school house, Benner town.
ship, Monday evening, October 20 1884.
Speakers-Geo. II. Barrett, jr., w. G..
Heinle, Jno. A. Woodward.
Nittany, Tuesday evening, Octobe
2l, 1884. Speakers-L. Rhone, ID. f..
Fortney, c. II. Bower.
Rock Forge, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 81, 1884. Speakers-Jno. A. Wood
ward, Geo. r. Barrett, il. Y. Sitter.
Rebersburg, Wednesday evening, o.
tober - 1884. Speakers-Jno A.Wood-
ward, e. NJ. Bower, ID. +. Fortney.
Penn Hall. Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober, -, 1884. Speakers-L. Rhone,
Csc. r. Barrett, jr., w, &. Heinle,
Murray's school house, Gregg town
ship, Thursday evening, October %,
1884. Speakers-L. Rhone, ID. F.Fort.
ney, G. NJ. Bower.
Centre Hall, Thursday evening ,Octo-
Der %, 1884. Speakers-Jno. \. Wood
ward, Hon. G. I. Ale Xander, j. l..
Spangler.
Union school house, Gregg township,
Friday evening, October "a, 1884.
Speakers-D. f. Fortney, L, Rhone, c.
NJ. Bower.
Decker's school house, Gregg town
ship, Friday evening, October "A, 1884,
Speakers Geo II. Barrett, jr., Jno.
y. Woodward, w. C. Heinle.
Millheim, Saturday evening, October
%, 1884. Speakers-Hon. J. II. Orvis,
Jno. A. Woodward, Leonard Rhone.
Ii is expected that the member of the
County Committee in each of the above
respective districts Will arrange for
opening and lighting the room where
the meeting is to be held.
L. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman Dem County Committee
J. G.. MEYER, Secretary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-16
Curtin to Run as an Independent.
special plspatch to the p ATRIor

opeCldl Dlspdtcn JO Gne AThlOT.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct 14.-The
conference of the Twentieth congr, S
sional district is now in session here.
At the convening of the evening sess-
ion the conferees of Centre and Clear
field counties, representing Governor
Curtin, without provocation or warn
ing withdrew from the conference.
This was in pursuance of an agree
ment with the republican conference
also in session here to-day, that no
republican would be placed in nomi-
nation and Curtin's name wonld be
placed on the republican tickets. The
republican conference has adjourned,
The democratic conference is still in
session.