davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
Madisonburg News.

SHIN BONE has given mp to CORES
pond for the JOURNAL, for some good
reason suppose, so | will endeavor to
fill his place.
Miss Agnes Bierly has gone to
Smithtown in Penns Valley to work
for Mr.. John Kimport.
The plasterers have one coat of plas =
ter on the Lutheran church. The car
penters will complete the church as
soon at the work can be done.
The Farmers hereabouts are doue
husking corn.
The water managers should give their
attention to the pipes and get them in
better shape before winter sets il. Es-
peciaIly at the southern end of town
something ought to be done, as the road
will be almost impossible.
The Lutheran congregation will cele-
brate the Lords supper in the Reform
ed church next Sunday. Services on
Saturday evening.
Benz. Roush sold his horse last week
for $3.50.
Landlord Moyer-how about those
nVe dOllOrS
BENZ. Rover sold one of his horses the
other day.
Charley Grimm swapped horses with
Mr.. Cook of Howard.
Mr.. Andrew Ocker has been con(in-
ed to the sickbed for the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Royer, the mother of BENZ. and
Jacob Boyer, has for some time been
lying sick at her daughters residence,
Mrs. Gramley in Nittany Valley.
B. L. Miller has built an ice house
on his premises.
DIR. Lee has moved into his house op-
poste the school house.
John w. Hazel moved into the old
foundry house last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Hazel.
Mr.. Oscar Nestleroad, who is in Illi-
nois at present and has been away for
over two years, expects to return home
after election.
Ed. Zimmerman will be over on Sat-
urdaY, as usual. STILL.
Mr.. John Kerstetter, Jr., still
makes a business of doing special jobs
at carpentry. John is really an expert
at the business and has large experince,
both in making out plans, specifications
and drawings, as well as a practical
workman. People who eDtrust their
work into his hands can safely rely on
having it done IN best style at the low
est prices. tt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.

Evangelical.
Reus. B. Hen0st and j. B. For, PrcdchS
/ Preaching next Sunday morning.
Sunday School, 1kPM.-D. l.. ZERBY,Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening Of each month.
Methodist.
ReU. g. p R. Sarcts, Predcher-in-chdrge.
Protracted meeting in progress.
Sunday School at 1919 A. ND. A Musser, Sup
Reformed.
ReU Ztcir0ls A. Yedrick, Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday fore
noon, German
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
lay evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Req. y. G. w. Herald, Preacher-iE-char9e.
Sunday schools AMI. G. w. Herald Supt
Lutheran.
Sunday School at 9 AMI. Z. 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, 1884-10-30

PROVEN FACTS. ID. S. Kaufman
& Co. have just received second lot of
ladies' Coats, and have now the largest
stock, the best variety, the lluest select
ion and lowest prices ever given to
this commune ity. Come, see and cor
vince yours elf, The benefits you viii
derive at their bargain store, at Mill
helm are unequaled.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
Special inducements offered at
Snook's store. Go and see.

NOTICE. Persons knowing them
sci ves indebted to the town clock fund
are notified that their subscriptions are
due and arc requested to remit their a.
mounts at an early day. Moneys will
be received by p. n. Musser and w. s.
Maize
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
Coburn Briefs.

Mud was abundant beginning of the
week.
Our town had q narrow escape from
! fire the other morning. |. j. Greno-
ble's grain house took fire from nue.
It was extinguished before doing any
serious damage.
Another political meeting on Friday
evening, at Coburn. Hon. A. Ii. Dill
and j. II. Baker, Esq. of Union county
will be the speakers. The Millheim
band is expected to furnish the music.
Andy Vonada is good trapper. He
su cceeded in catching about half Il doz.
Ell coons and several minks.
Our good old friend, father Stone
breaker, devotes most of his time in
making speeches for Blaine and Logan.
II. II. Trumpfheller and w. +.
Smith are here looking up their respect
i've business interests.
The latest improvement spoken of in
our little burg Is boardwalk to extend
from the bridge to the tolI.gate. A good
idea-go ahead Il,
-MCDoNALD's Improved Liver Pills
secure healthy liver regularity of the
bowels good digestion sound sleep clear
head, and an active energetic mind. No
constipation, no billiousness, no jaun-
dies, no sick headache, or torpidity of
liver or kidney possible, when OCCASION
al doses of these pills are used. All
druggists keep them. Money refunded
to dissatisfied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30

On the 2}rd In st., at Spring Mills, by Rev. f.
Aurand, Mr.. j w. Kell er, OF Linden Hail. and
Miss Tamme l.. Miller. OF Spring Mills.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
Penn Hall Shavings.

The banner spoken of in our last
shavings was rails on Tuesday even
ing, of last week, and quite a crowd OF
eager spectators were assembled to see
the banner of "Cleyeland and Hen
bricks, Curtin and Victory"
The Democratic meeting held at this
place was attended by good many peo-
Pile, considering the inclemency of the
weather. The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. Joseph Smith after which
Mr.. ID. Runkle was chosen president
and j. Smith, secretary. Aaron Will
iams, Esq, was the first speaker. He
made good address and kept the audi
ence in an uproar all the time by his
little jokes. He was followed by dis
trict Attorney Heinle, whose ability as
a political stump speaker is well-known.
The democrats went home happy and
judging by their smiles our republican
friends were also iD good humor.
+. Hosterman's Billy goat took it
into his head the other day that he was
the Royal Bumper and tested his
strength when one of our Spring Mills
friends passed by. He struck the gen
tleman with full force and landed him
about rod away. SO much for the
goat. JACK PLANE.
OCTOBER is a good month for
merchants TO examine their stock of
DIR. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough
Medicine and include winters supply
in their next order. The people have
found out by experience :that it can be
relied on in all cases of Group, whoop-
ing cough. colds, and lung troubles OF
any nature, and will have it. a good
article draws trade while worthless ar
ticles drive it away. 1t should be a
source of satisfaction to dealer as
well, to know he is giving good honest
value for money received. Money re-
funded to dissatisfied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y Dc CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
DALLAS FACTORIES.
hllst on tHt Mosr IMPORTANT


sO coustnut have heru tho changes gp-
Ing mn lhut N " absolutely essential ihat
u cnntiuuousc canvass NJ our city he made
In order Ia keep Informed M Ia the va
/ rious. improvements and advances made
| throughout it, limits. The Herald has
ever been on the alert Ia keep It's rcndcrs,
and the public rally, posted a. u the
progress 1T Dallas, and feels fully as
surod that the city of North roNns de-
serves the ann she now has abroad, for
UNSURPASSED railroad facilities, for It's
hundreds OF prosperous merchants anu
progressive citizens, for It's rapid and
marvellous increase IN property nnd pop
| ulatiOn, Its unequnllcd agricultural re-
| giOn surrounding Il, aud scores Of other
advantages, not possessed IN mn emil
nent degree by It's S0-callcd rivals. \
HERALD reporter, however, has been
looking over the city and proposes To
mention n fow Of the manufacturing in
forests that greet the eye of the Obj
server,
one Cotton Press Factory.
one Cotton Gin Factory.
one Woolonwnro and Barrel Factory.
Ono Trunk Factory,
Two Pump Factories.
one Wholesale Boot and Shoe Factory.
Two Broom Factories.
Three Blank Book Factories.
Two Wholesale Saddle and Harness
Factories.
Three Retail Saddle and Harness Fac
tories,
Three Planning aud Manufacturing
| Mills.
one Monmouth Cotton Seed oil Mill.
-Four first-clasS Foundry and Ma
| chine Works.
ono Paint and Color Works.
one First-cla,s Flour Mill tpatcnt
| roller procesS.)
Oue Soap Factory.
INT Wholesale Candy Factory.
Three Retail Candy Factories.
one O%yorground Cistern and Tank
Factory.
Two Wagon Factories.
-Four Carriage and Buggy Factories.
one Baking Powder, Hlueing and En-
tract Factory.
Five Cigar Factories.
Three Brick Factories.
Two Mattress Factories.
Four Shirt and Drawers Factories.
One Asphaltnm Works.
One Stove Ware and Pipe Company.
Three Artificial Stone Factories.
Three Marble Works.
Two Ice Manufactures.
one Gas Mandatory.
One Electric Light Mandatory.
one taS Machine ManuiacIorN.
one Exclusive Boiler Mandatory.
one Vinegar Mandatory.
one Cotton Compress Company.
one Show Case Mandatory.
One Copper, Brass AMI Sheet Iron
Works.
Two Coffee and Spice Mills.
one Lime Works.
-Four Galvanized Cornice Works.
Two Corn Mills.
One Wholesale Clothing Mandatory,
Six Tin Ware Manufactures.
And more than n score of other insti-
tutions, such as boot and shoe makers,
saltwater, cider, ginger ale. and min
eral water manufacturers, etc. There
are others the names and locations of
| which the reporter did not learn, but the
| above is sufficient to show that Dallas is
not a laggaid even Ia .ao ntauuiacturing
line. Let the various industrial inter-
ests of our city have the proper represen-
tation at the New Orleans Exhibition,
and we guarantee that Dallas will not be
eNcelled, if equaled by any county nthe
State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
MORE POCKET GUN.
A WOMAN INSTIGATES A FIGHT
A saloon Keeper severely Wounded
and II Dallas County Constable
landed in Jail After Re
ceiviDs n Maulins.

Last night about II 20 o'clock, ashock-
ing scrape occurred at the Red Light, a
den of i'll fame on Soute Austin street, in
which Arthur Cain, better known as
"l'renchy' the proprietor was shot
twice and severely wounded.
one of the shots. took effect
in the left side of the head and the other
i'm the right thigh, the ball burrying
itself among the muscles of the leg.
When a HERALD reporter arrived on the
scene he found a large crowd present.
The two men who gave their name
as A. II. Crow and G.. II. Bullock
were arrested by Maddox, effort Worth
and lodged in jail.
Cain stated that he was assaulted on
the street as he was returning home, by
two unknown men who shot him With
out a word OF warning, or any provoca-
ton whatever.
The reporter visited the Jail, where he
found Grow and Bullock. Crow, who is
a small, wiry man with "A red head, said
| he had no objection to talking. tie
was deputy constable OF Precinct No. 5
of this county, and had "a writ for the
arrest of one Haligan, charged with
aggravated assault, ana nau
asked Bullock to accompany him to the
Red Light in search of his man. They
| w CIV lllto tilC uuIltc u III NV 'ISN
ing around for a few minutes, started to
leave when a woman, whom he o to
be the madam, said some.
thing to them, but that he did
| not catch what she said. She then
called to a ~heavy-set man and said
something in u low tone to him, which ]
did not hear. The heavy man advanced
to where | was on the sidewalk, and |,
thinking ii was Bill Graham
,,t,,, 4 I,,a,,, enid kJJnIln Ri1 ~ Nyhnn
he struck me a blow over the left eye,
which you can plainly see, and knocked
me down and began to kick
and beat me. There were Others
assisting him; so many, in tact
that / could not see my way out. ! hello
on to my pistol and in the fight IL was
discharged. just at this time Bullock
came to my assistance; They kept or
humping and kicking me.
told them to hold up that | was
an officer. About this time "A maj
named Maddox, who said he was al
officer, came up M arrested us.
Bullock corroborated what Crow said
and stated that the whom they
took to be the madam of the
house fired "A shot at Crow. Turning Il
Crow, he said excitedlv, "you remember
Ad, when you called to mi to shoot him
and / could not get my pistol cooked
the woman ran up and fired at you
and then ran back into the houseE
Crow looked at Bullock, who said
"You bet 1 meant to shoot, but the pts
tol would not cock; my intentions were
good"
They both stated emphatically tina
they had done nothing or sale
nothing to provoke fight
which was mystery Il
them. Grow who appeared to bt
slightly drinking, said he felt outraged
and he would have done some damage
perhaps had he gotten a fair showing
Bullock is from Grapevine prairie
Gains pistol, which was a Colts forty
five, had three chambers empty, anC
Buliock's had not been discharged and
could not be cooked, as he had stated
| Gains. wounds are not regarded as
serious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11

The PUNISHABLE Boot and Shoe factory
made the base ball shoes for the Dallas
Brown Stockings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
Click Headache,

One single dose of Bailev's Saline Apc.ient
will cure it nine times in ten cases.. tits the mild
est, best ami cheapest substitute for Pills in the
world. 1t cures constipation, biliousness, sick
stomach, sick headache, heart.bt,rn, acid stomach;
relieves indigestion, refreshcs and invigorates
the weak and feeble, cheers the depressed, acts
gently upon the liver and Kidneys, allavs symp-
toms OF fever. promotes healthtul perspirauon,
regulates the flow of bile, mitigates the pangs OF
Rheumatism, ~oleanses the tomach and Keeps the
brain cool and clear.
When you need a purgative-try it. Large
Bottles 50 cents. It is as pleasant US 4 glass Oh
Of soda water. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
Two Beautiful women.

Cleopatra and Mrs. Langtrv, although OF dill;
eient uatiotrilities, are types of beauty when an
admire. Each one had n secret in retaining theh
beauty, and both succeeded. -.
One drank hero and root teas before breakfast
to prevent ali female irregularities, while the o'hei
used iron tor the same purpose.
Both succeeded. Now these two great sccreti
are combined by the Medical Profession, tor the
special prevention and cure of all female com
plants and Irregularities tha, aiilict old and young
females, which Is acknowledged to be the grand
est success as a female regulator and iron tonic
ever before known. It is known as DR.. Drorn'
coolies English Female Bitttrs and 1t eRulates
and removes pLl monthly excuses. distractions
and irregularities; il builds up all broken down
constitutions, strengthens the weak and feeble,
imparts iron to the blood, beauty to haggard TEA
lures and bloom to faded checks. -,
II cures Mysteries, Leucorrhoa, chlorosis, sick
headache, nervousness, palpiia,ion, liberation,
Y~rolapsus utcri, and all 9th cr troubles that are Pc
cu!iar 10 old or Young women. Send Tor a IS cent
Soc!. FREE Sold every where.
J. P. DRoMGOoLE s. CO., Props.
Louisville, KY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11

Texas State Agency.
Land or money claims against the
| state or individuals, payments of Y
on lands anywhere in h state, pur-
chase, sale or lease of lands, adjustment
OF titles and the recovery of lands Tor
iust and lawful owners, will be attended
10 by G. X. JOINS d Sous,
Austin, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-11
THE NATIONAL IRON FENCE COMPANY
. cortlandt street, New Yorl,

- Cortlandt Street, new YORK
Iron Posts and Anchors and. Wire, corn
prising an entire Iron Fence. The latest, oes'
and cheapest fence now in use. lndestr1cta-
any wooden fence. Any kind of post can be
used. Certificate of highest medal. award-
ed for this fence at New York State FAIR, 1853.
For circulars giving fall particulars, wrltr 10
the office of rllc company,
, 1884-05-30
SOLID FOR TILDEN.
Minnesota Adds Its Mite to
the Big Boom,
And Adopts a Sturdy Set of
Resolutions.
Fish Spins a Yarn About the
Grant Ward Failure.


ST. PAUL. May 29.-The State Demo
cratic convention met this noon. l.. BaX-
ter, of Otter Tail county, was nominated
temporary chairman. Committees ON
resolution, credentials and permanent or
ganization We're appointed and recess
taken until > o'clock. The Democratic
State convention rcassembled at 20 clock,
Chairman l.. l.. Baxter. The resolutions
adopted demand retrenchment in the ex-
pensCs of the government; hat surplus in
the treasury be reduced by reduction in
the taxes which create it; that reduction
be made upon the necessaries of life, not
luxurles; declares the present tariff a mas
terplccc Of injustice, which has impover-
ished many industries to subsidize Il few;
has degraded American commerce 10 in-
terior rank on the high sea, reduced sales
of American manufactures at home and
abroad, and has depleted the returns of
OF American agriculture, obstructs the
process of industry and wastes the fruits
of labor, provides frauds, fosters SNUG
Cling and enriches dishonest officials and
bankrupts honest merchants; demands
that all custom house taxation shall be
only for revenue; declares that the de-
tenders of the government in the late war
are entitled to receive liberal pensions as a
tribute to their patriotism, devotion and
courage in their nations trial. Delegates
at large and district delegates were
chosen. While the platform adopted de-
clares in favor of no particular candidate
and instruction to delegates was not men
toned, yet every delegate that spoke was
strongly in favor of 1ilden, whose name
was always greeted with the greatest en-
thuSlaSm,
, 1884-05-30
NOTES FROM N]EIGHBoRs.



Manager Learn aud Night Operator
Chrismun have resigned their positions in
the depot at Rawlins. Last night L. S.
Schram and l.. +. Simmons arrived on
No. 3 from Laramie, and will nil the va
]cancics caused by their resignation.
journal.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming Land and Oil COM
pany were filed with County Clerk
Hughes, III Saturday. The capital stock
is 1925, 900, divided into 81, 800 shares of
so each. This company is organized for
the purpose of buying, selling and leasing
oil lands in Colorado and Wyoming. and
is to exist twenty years The i]ncorport-
tors are Robert Cannon, George l.. Az
gers, Frederick l.. Sicgcl. Philip Zanu
and David II. Summers. The principal of
flee is in Denver -Rauins Journal,
County Clerk Hughes to-day filed urti-
clcs Of incorporation Of The Rawlius
club, an organization formed for the pur-
pose Of building and maintaining a club
house and public hotel, and To hold, pur-
chase and convey such real or personal es-
tate as the association may require. The
capital stock is S2j 900, divided into 80
shares Of 500 each. The cumpuny is to
exist fifty years. The trustees for the
first year are Walter f. Dcndy, j. C..
| Davis, Frank Earnest, A. 4. Jones. G..
+. Blydedburlh, J.. C. Miller, Homer
Merrell and X. b. Common. journal
Mr.. Fred Scrymscr, Superintendent of
the Union Pacific rolling mills here, re
turned from Omaha last night. His pur-
pose in visiting that city was to interview
the management relative to leasing the
mill. Mr.. Scrynscr being DESTROYS Of
running it on his W account. Mr.. :. 5.
II. Clark informed him that, as the Union
Pacific company is building no roads nor
cars, to speak of, aud as it has n good
supply of all kinds of construction iron
on hand, it was not deemed desirable to
run the mill at all, for some time to come,
at least, Mr.. Scrymscr thinks there is
no possible prospect of these works start
ing up again soon. The rumor that Cen
eral Mock is coming back here to run the
mill is without any foundation whatever.
Mr.. Scrymscr received a letter from that
gentleman this morning, and at the time
Of writing which General Mock did not
know the mill had shut down. Some Of
the mill men are leaving for other fields,
while others remain here, seeking other
lines Of employment. All who leave are
furnished passes by the railway company.
-BOOmerJHg.
, 1884-05-30
AN IMMENSE l. Il.
Comprising One thousand and Six Hun
dred Square Miles of Land.

From the Denver Tribune.
Probably the largest sale of lands Sver
made to private purchasers on the contin-
ent was made Il lew days since by Mr.. j..
7. Lawson, Of Denver, to a syndicate OF
English and Scotch gentlemen. The
price realized was 81 900, 900, and the
area of the country sold was larger than
some of the New England states. The
possessions are situated in the States of
chihuahua and Durango, in the Republic
of Old Mexico. The title to the lands
purchased and sold by Colonel Lawson
was the most ancient of any upon the
American continent. This was the first
transfer that had been made in 200 years.
Longer Z than that the King of Spain
conveyed this tract of country to the an
cestors of Don Antonio Ansunsola, where
it had remained and descended from gen
GRAFTON TO generation until the present
time. More than 1000 people, as ten
ants, are living Upon this soil and growing
corn and coffee and wheat in the villages,
and sheep and cattle in the mountains.
Colonel Lawson went down TO Mexico
two years ago and bonded this splendid
country, paying a liberal amount of
money for the bond. He then went over
to London and Edinburgh and formed a
syndicate and affected the sale. The
price realized was 81, 1000, 900, with an adj
ditional 81 600, 900 to yet be invested in
cattle, blooded horses and agricultural
implements. This magnificent estate con
sists of two immense ranches. These two
ranches have a large area of very fertile
and arabic land, about -, 900 acres under
cultivation. Thecrops consist principally of
Indian corn, wheat, barley, Irish and
, 1884-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29.-There was a great
er influx of delegates and gentlemen pro-
minent in the Republican party councils
this morning than on any previous day,
and the hotel Hobbies are beginning to as
sumo an air of great activity. No solid
state delegation have yet arrived, and are
not expected before tomorrow. Delegates
now on the ground are mainly from the
South. A few New York and Pcnnsyl-
vania delegates have come in advance of
the main body, among whom may be
mentioned James d. Warren, Chairman
of New York State Central committee,
and Speaker Sheard, of New York, both
of whom are delegates. Assistant POST
master General HattOn, Colonel George
b. Corkhill, of Washington. and Charles
Emery-Smith, of the PhiIadelphin Press,
are also here. The subcommittee of the
National committee is holding an almost
continuous session, arranging for seating
delegates and other convention details.
and are to be able to report to the full
committee next Saturday. No head
quarters in the interest of any candidate,
with the exception Of General Logan, has
yet been opened, but Arthur and Blaine's
headquarters will be in readiness tomorrow
morning