davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
COBURN.

Cold, colder, coldest-Whew
. Andy Campbell froze several of his
fingers on Monday. Andy thinks it
was colder an "L" that morning.
Some of our Coburn boys brought
down several nice deer from the noun
tains last week. Jake Meyer carried
two of the hides home us token of his
craftsmanship.
New sausage are ripe and the people
gre harvesting them fast. Your CORES
pondent shared in several of the good
dinners.
Squire Gettig butchered on Tuesday
and the boys say he took in the boss
hog of the seaSon-514 pounds. There
now, how does Millheim feel =? There
is nothing that can beat the Penns
Greek quadruped, when it comes to pull
ling on the scales. Come oyer Mr..
JOURNAL and see us while we have
sausage. Thank you for your gener-
Gus lnyitation, but man can't live on
sausage alone. Ed.
The singing class meets every Satur-
day evening in the Evangelical church.
The class is good, but there isStill room
for more.
Your correspondent is getting tired
of sailing under his present non de
plume and, if he should turn up with a
new patent name one of these times do
not cast him off. Z
WANTED at this Office about $50 in
subscription money. The Holidays are
approaching and that means that the
printer needs money. Delinquent sub
] scribers will please step to the front.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

Ed. Swartz, ouI young horse jockey,
traded horses again. Who was bdnl-
boosled this time ?
William Musser, son of Elias Mussel,
is back from the West, and intends
staying with his brother Jacob, this
winter, in Brushvalley.
John Kimport greatly improved
his home by weatherboarding it.
John Frank is in the buckwheat
flour business. He sold considerably
already.
Last Sunday week ago one of F. 2.
Duck g large hogs went astray and has
not been found yet.
On Friday last Mr.. Roger, Of Brush
valley, was over and took away the
stray cattle which had been at Emil.
Swartz's for some time. He was the
owner.
The steam sawmill on j. III. Reif-
snyder's farm, west Of this place, which
had been stopped on account of a leak
sprung in the boiler, is in running
order again. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
WINTER IN EARNEST.
Damage Caused by Wind and
Snow in the North and West.

CHICAGO, December 5.-A severe
wind-storm prevailed here and through
out the West and Northwest yesterday
afternoon and last night. There was a
tremendous sea along the lake shore
during the night. The waves ran eX-
ceptiondlly high, and falling on the
heavy planks of the breakwater broke
them up like tinder.
Reports from many places indicate
great damage by the wind. At Oma-
ha, Neb., its velocity was estimated at
sixty miles an hour. Considerable
damage has been done to buildings in
Omaha and vicinity, although not of a
very serious nature. Trains could not
cross the Union Pacific bridge for sever
al hours on account of the wind. AT
Central City, Neb., the new Methodist
College building WAS partly blown
down. Farm buildings throughout
Nebraska have been more or less wreck
ed. AT st. Paul, Mimi, the gale sub
sided during the night and this MORN
ing the weather is clear, calm and cold.
The mercury marked zero at six o.
clock.
Reports from various parts of Ontar-
10 state that heavy gale is raging.
Snow has fallen since last night to a
depth of from six inches to four feet.
All trains are more or less delayed and
in some places they were completely
blocked. The temperature is falling
| rapidly west of the lakes. At Wlnni-
peg this morning the Thermometer
marked fourteen degrees below zero.
SOMETHING more or less than five
thousand different liver pills are on the
market. Some good, some Indifferent,
many bad and worthless. Life is too
short to try them all, so if you want to
be absolutely sure YOU are right get
McDonald's Improved Liver Pills, and
il you are not satisfied with the amount
of benefit received you get your money
| back.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
At a meetinr of the committee on

AT a meeting of the committee on
arrangements for the Lutheran Sunday
School entertainment on Christmas
eve, ut which the writer, IA reporter,
had permission to be present,i was con-
cluded to haye two trees, properly
decorated and loaded with gifts for the
scholars. Besides an attractive programe
of responsive readings, declamations,
addresses, xhibilionssutiable for the
occasion, interspersed by choice music,
was arranged. 1t promises to be a
very enjoyable entertainment.
"A laudable occupation for those
who ale richly blessed with worldly
goods, from now until Christmas, would
be to hunt up the poor and needy of
the community and prepare useful and
relieving donations for such. This Is
charity in the right sense of the word.
II there is one season In the year, when
our hearts should be moved by the dis
tress of others, and our hands should
be open and extended for the relief of
the oppressed, it is in the glorious
Christmas time, the anniversary of re-
ceiving Gods greatest gift, His only
begotten Sou. Try to be charitable and
remember the poor.
THAT PISTOL LAeAIN.--Another ac-
cident, caused by the careless handling
Of the dangerous weapon occurred on
Monday evening and this time the vic.
tim is a resident of Madsonburg. Mr..
Thns. Hazel and Mr.. Lewis Wolf were
engaged in discussion upon the mer'
its OF revolvers. IN Bartges' hotel of
said place, and the latter was expert
menting with one at the slime, thinking
1t was not loaded, when one OF the
chambers discharged a cartridge. The
bullet penetrated Mr.. Hazel's left arm
at the main muscle and landed in his
outside coat pocket. The wounded
man was at once taken to the physi-
clans office for proper treatment and is
doing right we'll now. But when will
people get wiser in such matters, after
having had so many warnings 7
OBITuARY.-Mr.J Jacob Wolf IAN old
and respected citizen, Of Aaronsb urg +,
but who for the last six years reside d
with his daughter, Mrs. B. o.
Deininger, of Millheim died on Monday
forenoon at eleven o'clock, after a
lingering and painful sickness. For
several days previous his death was
momentarily expected and when 1t
came his end was peaceful and serene.
For months the patient sufferer was
faithfully attended and nursed by his
devoted daughter, Mrs. Deininger'
Deceased was born in Haines township,
December 18th, 1918, and was the son
of George and Chris stina Wolf. lie
was married to Eve Stover, who
prec eded her husband May 25th, 1877.
They had three sons and five daughters.
of whom two sons and two daughters
survive their deceased parents,-Mrs.
Rev. I. p. Neff, Mrs. b. 0. Deininger,
Alfred V. Wolf and Foster ). Wolf.
The subject of this notice was strict
member of the Lutheran congregation
at Aaronsburg from his early youth
and was an exemplary christian gentle
man. While his death was no surprise
to his family, it still casts the shadow
of deep grief upon them and 10 their
sorrow for a beloved and respected
father the writer offers his sincere
sympathy. After wondering upon life's
rugged path the weary pilgrim has gone
to eternal rest.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10

Go to Spigelmyer's for Holiday
Goods.
-BRsr WHITE SUGAR, ] cents at
Kauffman's.
A small branch of Florida Mistle-
toe reached this Office last week.
The coal Dealers faces wore the
broadest smile over the cold snap.
Two weeks more and all the world
will sing about 1.-The old, old story. !"
DIR. J. f. Harter, of this place,
spent last week and part of this week
in Bellefonte. as juror.
DO not forget that the B. & L..
Association has its regular monthly
meeting next Monday evening.
This weeks paper is very mucn
crowded with new advertisements.
Do not fail to take notice of them.
FIVE AND SIX CENTS CASH paid
for Heavy Hides at A. J. Harter's cur
rier shop, Penn street. Bring them IN.
The G rangers throughout the state
are passing resolutions fayoring the
enactment of an anti-discrimination
law.
Mr.. Thos. Franks condition, which
had been quite serious last week, we
are happy to state, is somewhat I'M
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Harris, of Milton, and Mrs.
Noll and Miss Eckenroth, of Pleasant
Gap. were visiting at VIM. Mlller's, or
Main street, few days.
No newly married young lady II
ready for housekeeping, unless proyld'
ed with the "Hunter Sitter" Coof
Book. The best and cheapest.
George Rbymestine. of Lock Ha.
ven. was over on hunting tour and
on visit TO his parents at the toll-gate
northeast of Coburn, last week.
The executors notice of Samue
Frank, of Rebersburg, executor OF the
estate of Michael Frank, decd, late OF
Penn township. appears In this issue.
The Daniel Kreamer farm in Penn
township, which had been offered 10
sale for several years, was bought by
Mr.. Mensh. of Union county, las
Friday at $68 per acre.
RAD DRAINAGE causes much sick
ness. Bad blood and improper actor
of the liver and kidneys is bad drair
age to the human system, which Bul
dock Blood Bitters will remedy.
H. J. Kufzenknabe bid farewell
his friends around here last Friday an
departed for Harrisburg in his priVat
conveyance. Mrs. KurZenknabe TO
lowed her husband by train yesterday
H. A. Mingle, executor of the e
tate of Elizabeth German, late
flames township, decd. adyertises Il
sale of her real estate, to take place
Aaronsburg, Dec. 30th, 'S5, at l o'cloc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
A Trial by a Jury.
READ
Their Verdict I!

First Jaror-I find it the best place to purchase
Christmas presents for my wife and
family.
Second Juror-I find the assortment Of gifts
suitable for my husband and chill
dren, large and elegant.
Third Jttror-I find there is no place like 1t to
get present for my glrl-you know.
Fourth J,tror-I find others can't compete with
this store at all. The goods are too
nice and the prices too low.
FIFTH Juror-I find am always perfectly salts
fed with anything get there.
Sirth Juror-I find 1 have been losing money
by not dealing there.
Seventh Juror-I find their holiday stock full of
pretty things, irresistible goods for
ladies.
Eighth Juror find my grandchildren poster
me to death 10 buy them Christmas
presents at this store.
Ninth juror find no one else has so many
pretty things for little girls.
7eath.Juror-1 find it the best place TO get nice
presents for the boys.
Eleventh Juror find the babies all icrying for
some OF the many nice things to fill
little folks stockings.
7apelth Juror-I find I am happy sinceI bought
my Chris mas goods there and all
other customers feel the same way.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10

For reliable goods at reliable prices
60 to the reliable store of ID. s, Kauff-
man & Co., where you can get anything
you want from a pin to an overcoat,
fine dress suit or a silk dress.
Have you discovered the column
advertisement of the we'll known gro
GERS, Messrs. Sechler & Co., Of Belle
fonte, in this issue ? If not, we refer
you to the fourth column on the second
page. A perusal cf their list of goods
| will at once convince you that they
have the best store in the county for
groceries and provisions. It is hardly
necessary to recommend the firm any
more, as their reputation as fair deal
ing, wide-awake merchants has been
established for years. Do not fail to
call OH them when in Bellefonte.
WANTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.-An
Indian boy wanted to hang himself,
because colored girl kissed him. But
he didn't after all, for he found that
the strange feeling in his head was
caused by bad cold. He went to d.
S. Kaufman & Co.'S General Store, at
Mlllheim, and selected something in
their drug department that cured him
in less tnan twenty-four hours. AL
ways brim full of all kiuds of Paten
Medicines and strictly pure Drugs.
ID. S. X. & Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.
SALE REGISTER.

As-Sales ddUertiscd through this office WiH De
Inserted under this heading free OF charge.
Dec 3Oth-A. III. Mingle, Executor OF the es-
tate of Elizabeth German, decd,
late Of Haines township, real es-
tate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10

On Monday morning, the 7th inst, at the res
idence of b. o. Deininger, Millheim, Mr.. Jacob
Wolf, aged II years, II months and 10 days.
Funeral to-day (Thursday) at one o'clock, T.
NJ nterment in the Lutheran cemetery, Aa-
ronsburg The relatives and friends OF deced-
ent are hereby respectfully invited to attend.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10

Look out for our new advertisement which will
appear in this column next week when we expect to
display our new Holiday Stock. Reserve your or
ders until our return from the Cities
ID. s. KAUFMAN e. co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-10
WOODWARD.

On April 1st Emanuel Ungart will
move from Henry Vonada's farm to
the farm of John Homan two mile
east of Aaronsburg. s
Alfred Yearick will occupy the no use
Mr.. UngarJ vacates.
Daniel Krater also leaves this East
Precinct to engage in Agriculture lpur-
suits in Penn township. He take the
farm OF Samuel Ard, near Coburn.
I was much amused in reading g the
business Directory of Madiso nburg.
zone Doctor" and three Undert akers.
Is this not little disproportiona te?
At this season the death -shreaks of
the slaughtered swine, robs the rooster
of his long accustomed daybreak re-
veille.
Luther Kreamer IL Thomas Weaver
had quite an exciting wild cat adven-
ture last Friday in the Narr Pos
sibly may give full details in my ne xt
scraps.
.wrr,W@
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
Tho Water Commission.

A regular meeting OF the Water Com.
mission vas held last evening. Treasurer
Shippers reported balance of $65, i3l a.
In bank 10 the credit Of the board. The
bill Of |. c. Grub, George uray and
George II. Bates for $1,000 professional
services in defending the water Com mis-.
sion was presented and ordered to be
paid.
The bill allowing Samuel Chambers
Auditcr's Clerk, $50 for opening a set OF
account books for the use Of the water
Commission was ordered to be paid.
Chief Engineer McIntire reported the
lire plugs all in good condition except
one III front of the Delaware bank. /,
was ordered that the Pussy and Jones
Company he engaged 10 repair two boil
ers at the City Mills, which the Chief En.
giheer said would cost about three. tenths
the price Of new boilers.
The monthly bills amounting to So.
9lG.57 were read aud laid over until tn,
next meeting. The monthly and weekly
psy-rolls, the first Sl9l .34, and the Iattel
1858 so, were passed and ordered to b,
paid.
Secretary Bond was Instructed 10 fur
nish a statement OF the interest due and
coming due on water bonds for the veal
1883. The issue of water bonds received
some attention from the Board, but &C
ZION was postponed and the Board ad
journed.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
Advaneingon Tonanin.

PARIS, FEB. The dispatch received
by the Government from Admiral Cour-
bet gives the following account OF the
battle between the French aud Chinese
Tor the possession OF the coal mines a,
kelung;
" On January %, with 100 men and
four guns, we moved against the enemy's
works and carried several Of them. The
works captured ..menaced our position on
the southwest. We stopped halt league
from the WORKS and 800 metres from
strongly fortified plateau. As soon as
our troops are rested We shall continue
our advance. The enemy made yigor-
Gus resistance aud their musketry IRE was
very effective. Our soldiers DISPLAYED
great dash. Two Of our officers ana
seven OF our men were killed and I3 were
won nded during the engagement.'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
wiImiagtoniani Troub,.

The following from yesterdays Phila-
delphia News, relates 10 two well known
residents OF this city :" Lewis Mason.
living at No. sl4 Cherry street. was
charged before Magistrate Collins thie
morning with aggravated assault Aul
battery on Richard Greenfield oi Third
ami Market sstreets, Wilmington Del.
Mason has been separated from h- vile
for about four years, and said that Green
held was the cause Of the separation By
inducing his wife u come from Whining
ton N this city where he supported her for
long time. Last night Mason went to
1hron's Broadway Garden and saw
Greenfield getting into carriage with
bis wife, and drawing prnkui.c irnr,
his pocket he ran up TO hr carriage and
stabbed him In the hand twice, cutting
II badly. The magistrate held him in
$500 bail to appear ~ court -
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
DkA rms.

WEISS ER-ln hrandySine ri''
the Ind inst, Henry q ato''S
year.
Relatives and friends are 't =
viicd TO attend his funeral iron y
dence on Tnursdsy morning 81
lntcrment at Newark Union ce2'A
OWEN-Un the 2nd lust, l. y"
b3 years and 3 msnth..
Relatives and friends are 'e;V'lss
ed TO attend his fuaera iron Dr.
dence, No S03 East Sixth siFe
day. Services ut the house az
PAXSUN-in MIL Greek hunNs
Ind inst Sarah ". psk-on. ~
years.
Relatives ami friend are fesisa
ted TO attend her funeral tom "
OF her brother, Aifiei / fsi"t
day, 9Th inst, at 2 O'Clock, =. IL
SAIL SBuRY-On the a. iad,
~ife OF Robert Salisbuf! ase1 :.
Relatives and friencs are fesie
ted u attend her funeral from tns
OF her husband. No. 2--l Iatna"s
ward. on saturday aitctn lOh a. ~
lnterment Mt Riverpiew ceme'e1
VANAKSDALEN-On Janus'y '.
New Castle, Dol, George Is !.,1
OF james and Maria Nap Ai'eA~
years and months
Dear little boy. h. how wi Il -
In our moufnfu'. salden
For the angels came and callea -
blessing, ID
Our Heavenly la her XIV"
throne.
Farewell, then, our dsrliDg boy a..
For we No more his voice -hsii !, ~ 4,
He has en- cred iato that Rlur'.u
Where there IL no pain. or NV
Ing tear.
n The 81 inst Anne
william Scott. aged 20 ycsis. .,s'
Relatives and friends are resp a
ted TO attend her funeral from ~ sn,,
depce 500 Wright street on 80
O'Clock Intermept at "lini'
Brandywin~ Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04

term 10 unable to rs,a..
approved apphsns.. 70 .'-s
the promotion or Iue ~
complete. ms
The jail has alss,
70 the CELLARS. &c i. 80. -
rounding premi--. ,.' ~, NSa
condition and good Ont, y
seem we'll suppliei va n
ing, and for the mo-.
with their treatmep,
cials. y 'a.r
IL was noticed, how-,
fensivs odor exists A.
arising apparently t,ou
DRAINAGE, or impiir,'I
traps, and further tie NJ.
cell oa<ins were In 80 1'''''
much corrodet a-,otIrt
aud perfect CLEANSING
II 10 due TO the health ~ II
ers, ~ we'll rs tho.. livl,s
mediate vicinity OF The II
evils be rsmedl-t Il.
ton Of toys in the comm,
jeci TO the Teachings AMI "a
d-praved ciiminai. bB,
strengthen and di,iu-
forcibly suggests the pec.....1
viding . reform Atory iorrD.,1
nails. "a
Certainly no duty i.u,,
or imperative thai au.sS-
this constantly lncrea,,by 8
midst. The i,eneticia 49,.
institution of the eha,,
would dorbtless b. ,.,, 49,
record OF crime, vagrausr ~,
ian.
ih' tlef reiattd ~ he ~
IL OF direct and Important ~
some form OF sysi-m.ls }
criminals should be .lb.,l,,1
present state Of ID -n-,. Il
are maintained, and Ne ~
mend the resolution recst, n
ed In the legislator. ia -.,.-.l
nub ject.
We also suggest TIA. o,A.,
facilities than these nowp :
vided tor conveying pust.,|
jail TO the Cor r Hoa,. \
personal observation u i. !,
features and Degrading 4
think the present system J
abandoned.
The Grand Jury thalkr.t
Attorney Genera, b., dets,,l
OF the Court for aiyice and a
CHAklE G
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
For q oag ms and rhroass

use Browns bronchial 1rg''
never chang cd my MIND respet
ccpt | think better Of that VA
thinking veil Of. Rev HEAR AlHi
Sud only Ia boxer
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
fiOgHing a King.

LONDON, Feb. IA letter FROM
Cam-rooms states that the Latives have
logged the King who signei the treaty
with Germany. Half OF the Chiefs r..
fused TO sign the treaty. King Opobc
has signed ireaty placing eight river.
and adjacent territory under the pro
lection Of England. Hi, prime minis
ter 10 valuable woman uamei Emma
johnson, who emigratsd ~ Liber a
from Kentucky
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04

Havingthe past week sub
mi ted to alterations being
N de in our s'ore-room,
which we regret to say will
seriously interfere with
the Spring Trade, we are
compelled to close out the
stock by March Ist at which
time the store will be filled
with workmen doing the
work We anticipated a
change of some kind, but
did not expect it so soon, con-
sequently we have bought
Mt arly tie entire line OF
goods for Spring Sales,many
OF which are delicate and
easily soiled, and il we sell
them now our loss will be
less than if we keep them in
the dust and confusion. The
alterations will be made prin-
cipally in the Carpet Room
and Basement, and as we
have no place whatever to
remove Carpets and Oil
Cloths out Of the way unless
we hire some place to store
them, and as the expense
will be about as great, we
prefer to sell them, and they
must be sold. The Carpet
Department contains more
stock in it now by several
thousand dollars than it ever
contained at any time since
it was used Tor that purpose,
and one-third Oft was bought
since January LIST, and only
bought after thoroughly con-
vlncing ourselves carpets
would be no lower this sea
son. The bottom is reached,
the over-production nearly
exhausted, and we can safe
ly look tor higher prices this
Fall. We had intended to
sell them low, but under the
circumstances we are COM
PEELED to sell them lower
than they will ever be sold
again, in order to reduce the
stock at that time. This is
a genuine. unavoidable sale,
and we will endeavor to
make it over with as early as
lpOSSlDle, as no man, 1t mat
tiers not how much capital he
has to back him, can sell
goods without a fair profit, if
he intends to succeed in bust
ness. Being strictly a one
price house, we at all times
must be just a little lower
than he who will sell to the
sharp buyer for a low price,
and make it up on the mod
est buyer. The prices quo
ted to customers will be with
out precedent in the retail
Carpet Trade of this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04

WugEBARHE, pa. Frb. M
out this evening IN ,lp,- " II
Ebervalc Coal Mining Com Az
vale. At midnight The a,s,|
spreading with great rA,l,g
drcd miners are uow u he "A
every effort 10 cheek tar ian.
without avail III lae. a
nous.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
A RebuttAl.

j. Alfred Collins, Of the Every Even.
ing, made affidavit before Esquire Ber-
toilette this morning, that the statement
OF the Managerof the Traders Tea Com
pany is false in every every particular
We will give his version of the matter
to- morrow,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-04
AConyenient ACQUISITION

for patrons Of Rows china store is IL.
wood, tin aud oil-cloth department NJ
Stairs. rive and Toe goods III large
varis'y, and almost anything desired
In house furnishing goods can be ob-
.alned here at the rame proportionat+
low prices for which the queenswaI.
and lass IS 70 well known. AIS kire
street |. Lewis Row.