davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
UNHAPPY SPAIN.
Rent by Selfish and Contending
Factions.

MADRID, Dec. SIT is stated here
that SenOr Ruiz Gorilla, the Republican
agitator, over whom a sentence is pend
ing, will arriveat Barcelona within n
few days from France, where he has
recently taken refuge. simultaneously
with his arrival, an outbreak of revolu-
tionists is expected to occur at Cadiz.
Gorilla will probably not encourage any
revolutionary movement until after the
accouchment of Queen Christina. If
the posthumous child of King Alfonso
is a boy, Don Carlos will have no pre-
tense for seeking to overthrow the
present dynasty. 1fthe child is o girl, he
will have precisely the same cause of
quarrel as when he waged war against
Queen Isabella. The friends of Repub-
licanism outside of Spain are urging
Senior Gorilla to postpone action until
Don Carlos makes his move. They be-
lieve that the Sagasta government
would be powerless to put down two
simultaneous risings, and that a pie
biscit would be ordered and would be
over whelmingly in favor ofa Republic.
The telegraphic press dispatches
from Madrid, which are officiall edited
before transmission, give roseate view
of the situation. Private advices by
mail tell very different tale. These
assert that the whole country is in a
state of ferment, and that nobody be-
lieves order will be maintained for o
fortnight. The Royal family are al
ready pickering. Ex-Queen Isabella
disavows any wish to be the Regent
because she knows that she could not
be maintained in the position, but she
wants to control Queen Christina dur
ing the long regency. Christina is in
subordinate, and declares that rever
ance for her husbands memory de
nlands that she shall maintain inviolatt
his children's rights.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

F represents the floor. E is the ele-
vator. G, the cat. The elevator was
coming down. The cat was looking
down. Cat didn't hear the elevator.
Elevator didn't get out of way Of cat.
Tableau!
It's body was placed on d catafalque
and wheeled to the catacombs. To-day
we are, tomorrow we amt. The de.
ceased was the youngest child of the
late lamented 7. Cat, who died by
colliding with a bootjack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Skunk News.

Mr.. George Reinbolt has been on the
sick list for the past month.
miss Mary Kryder is teaching the dis
trictfi school.
Mrs. Rachel Altman is teaching the
river school.
Sam and Arthur Altman attended the
Thanksgiving dance at Liberty Center.
=. Everybody enjoyed themselves at the
dance at Grellton Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. N. B. Bresler and wife were visiting
at his mothers Sunday.
Mrs. Sancome was visiting at E. Thorn's
Sunday.
-. Mr.. John Blair and wife, of Napoleon,
and Miss Annie Blair, of Tiffin, were visiting
Mrs. Rachel Altman Sunday.
sd. N. Bliss is on the sick list.
jackson Fink and Duglas Gensel has
returned home from their hunting expedition
and brought home two fine deer and got
the glimpse of large bear.
Lewis Sturdevant has built a large
corn crib.
-. Ellen Weible, formerly of Harrison
twp, is now running milliner shop in
Grellton.
&c. Bliss and E. Thorn intend running
a wagon for the Oldest firm in Skunk, at foot
of Bridge and Canal streets.
...,S. Hoy is now boarding students for
Skunk school.
....F. M. Gensel peddled out two beaves
one day last week in Skunk.
....J. w. Thorn and G. w. Bliss has taken
the contract to build large sheep shed for
Mrs. E. Ritter; it is quite an improvement to
the farm.
-. Mrs. Peter Dauber is on the sick list.
Mr.. James Wheeler and wife were
visiting his father Sunday.
It's pap Bixby now instead of Acy.
Reno intends going Southeast about the
holidays.
George Avery, formerly of Liberty
Center, is now staying with J. N. Bliss.
Dec. 6, 1885. HERE AGAIN.
Cold Wave.
1t has come and we are prepared to supply
you with all kinds of warm and comfortabls
goods at very low prices. d. 81. Wilson.
Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week end
ing December 10th, 1856 IS
Miss Nina Gray, Mamie Kyle, Mr.. H. d.
Davis, Mr.. s. $. Wilson, VIM. Wait, Harrie
Keys, Esq. Mr.. Baine Reid, John Tyler, Esq,
E. E. Somnastine, Esq.
POSTAL CARDS. Ebenezer Wolf, Sam Hich
Jno. Finnell.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
8. 9. HAAo, ?. N.
Leather trimmings in all shades at
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

DR.. @. Hunter who is agent for the Ind
lana Farmer and the DEMOCRATIC NORTH
WEST. is authorized to take subscriptions for
either or both papers at the lowest rates. The
Indiana Former is one Of the best agricult-
ural papers printed, and no live farmer can
afford to be without it. 1t furnishes each
yearly subscriber with copy of its Hand
Book, full of important information, and
containing pages for accounts for each month
in the year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Paterson Guardian.l

The Guardian, like the Sun and all
other well regulated papers, had cat.
1t lived on spring poetry and commu-
nications on the subject of public
park. In its spare moments it would
sit on the office counter and lie about
the circulation. 1t was useful cat.
But, alas! it is no more! The following
catagraph explains sad event:
f.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Sleds For the Boys.

Bernstein the One Price Clothier, will give
the boys picnic. He will give with each
boys suit or boys overcoat bought of him,
beautiful fine sled. The price of the goods
will be Just the same as before, just as cheap
as ever and even cheaper. The sled will be
simply free gift TO the boy who gets the
suit or overcoat. Come in before they are
all gone. 3t s. BERssrKN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

THEY ARE COMING. - The
beautiful snow,' Christmas and
New Year, and a mammoth stock
of fine holiday goods, at D. j.
Humphreys Old Reliable drug
and book store. Go early, first
come gets first choice. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

The latest device for raising money at
church fairs is to have an auction of veiled
beauties. Each lady will be wrapped in a
gossamer water proof and veiled, and will
carry lunch basket filed. They will be sold
at auction to the higest bidder, and the pur-
chaser will secure the lady's company as a
partner for the rest of the evening and share
in the contents of the lunch basket.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

ALI choice California canned fruits. Ever,
can fresh at low prices for cash at Modie's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

sE The last issue of Bradstreet's has an
elaborate article on the brewing industry of
the United States which shows its develop
ment, extent and present condition. Accord
ing to the showing the sales of beer for the
year ending with May last amounted to 49,
III, $50 barrels, which is net increase during
the year of 359,S04 barrels. Ten years ago
the total sales amounted to 10, ,S32, ,010 barrels,
showing an increase in the last decade of g.
383,720. The states and territories showing
decrease during the last year are Arizona,
Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Idado, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina,
0regan, Rhode Island, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming. The decreased manufacture
in all these amounts to but lag, 142 barrels,
while the reduced manufacture in Iowa alone
is little more than half the entire decrease.
But it should be noted that Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota all show an increased manufac-
ture of beer, and much of this increase has
been invited to Iowa by the prohibitory law.
The decrease in the territories is probably ac.
counted for in the same way. The brewers
in Milwaukee, Chicago, st. Louis, and other
large cities have won such a reputation fol
their products that they are able to command
an extensive shipping trade. Bradstreet's
believes that the American beer industry il
yet in its infancy, and that another genera.
tion the largest breweries and the best beer
will be found on this side of the atlantic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

When you are looking up Christmas pres
ents don't forget to call on Bradley. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

g. Kohler has the largest stock of dolls in
town. He don't give them away, but sells
them at very low margin. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Another invoice of fine Tricote all wool
suitings at 80 cents, worth 70 cents per yd., at
3t NoRDEN d BRUNs'.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Tafies 15 cts. per pound. Pan candies 20
cts. per pound. Fresh daily. g. A. NJ. Candy
Kitchen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Notice Of appointment,

Estate of Lawrence Honeywell, decd.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quali-
fed as administrator Of the estate OF Lawrence
Honeywell, late Of Henry County, Ohio, deceaeed.
Dated this Sd day of Dec, A. D., 1885.
ANDREW KNEpLEY,
deci0-4t* Administrator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Lloyd & worts crackers, the finest in town
at Mrs. R. b. Shasteen's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

SOTbCtss
We have just made large purchase and
will sell them at just one-half their value.
Dollar corsets for so cts. d. 81. WILSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Red-hot weiner wurst at Kohler's every
day. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Obituary.

In Harrison township, Henry county, Ohio,
Nov. q, 1885, of consumption, Frank H. Van
Pelt, agedabout 2s years. For number OF
months he had been suffering with that dread
disease, consumption, and although attended
by eminent physicians, a loving companion
and kind parents, who did what they could
to stay fhe hand OF the destroyer. Yet slowly
but surely disease was fastening its grasp
upon that one SO dear to kindred hearts; one
SO kind and affable to others as to gather
about him host of friends. 1t was the priv
ilege of the writer to visit him number OF
times during his affliction; to read the rich
promises found in the volume of inspiration
until his hope lay hold of those promises,
and with faith in Christ as his Savior could
meet death with calmness, without fear, and
accept of christian baptism in obedience to
the divine command. A large number OF
friends attended the funeral service.
Mcclure, o.. Dec. Sd, 1885. J.W. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill.
says: Having received so much benefit
from Eclectric Bitters, feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it
Have had running sore on my leg fol
eight years; my doctors told me i would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. / used, instead, three bot.
ties of Eclectric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg il
now sound and well.n s
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
d bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by ]. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

What's In a name? About the hot
test country on the globe Is Chill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Impecunious and matrimonialIy in
clined young men Of Seneca co. will be
furnished marriage licenses free the
first day that the probate judge occupies
his new quarters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10

Leather trimmings in all shades at
2t RoHRs \ SUMS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
Spring Mills.

Decoration day was well observed by
the people of this place and surround
ing vicinity. Notwithstanding the
muddy roads and the threatening rain
Il large crowd assembled at the grave
yard in the forenoon to decorate the
graves Of our fallen heroes. Many 9TH
er graves were also decorated. The G.
A. r.. Post assembled in body and ac-
companied by the Farmers Mills band
paid proper tribute to their dead COM
rades.
r. Kline is the boss fisherman Of this
place. He caught sucker Is inches
long one day last week.
The new school board has organized
with II. >. Rishel, president, Emanuel
Zettle, treasurer and j. b. Crawford,
secretary.
Ms. J. w. Bartges, of Penn Hall,
while visiting her mother at this place,
was taken very sick one day last week
and has not been able to return to her
home since.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
SMITH TOWN.
IIAWKEYE

Mr.. BENZ. Limbert and family, from
Brushvalley, in company with Wash
Shafer, from Carthage, Mo-, were the
guests of Mr.. IL. E. Duck on Sunday.
Mr.. Shafer had crossed the Allegheny
mountains fourteen times and his home
ward trip will be the fifteenth time.
On Monday part of Grossman's shed
was raised and the other part Will 60
up as soon as the lumber can be made
ready.
Mr.. Sol Kimport and wife were visit
ing their friends at this place over Sun
day.
The farmers complain that the crows
are doing mischief in their corn fields.
Miss Alice Bierly is visiting here and
intends to stay in our midst for some
time. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
Poe Mills Scrap Book.

Poe Mills, June 1885.
To the Editor of the MILLHEIM JOUR-
NAL:
We are having rather cool weather,
especially at night, considering the
time of year. Nevertheless The trees and
shrubs are decked in their summer
robes of various shades of gIeen. and
the numero mountain peaks about
here, which a month ago presented
very wild and rugged appearance, are
now showing forth nature in all her
glory, which is grand beyond descrip-
tion.
The large stationary saw mill owned
by w. c. Mcconnell & Co., has been
inactive for the past few days while it
has been undergoing some slight inn
provements.
Thomas r. Park, our amiable saw
yer, has gone from our midst, and is at
present en- gagged in the lumber business
in Dauphin County with bis brother.in-
law John Sheetz, formerly of the firm
of Park & Sheetz of this place.
Harris B. Miller. a well-known and
highly respected young man of Millers.
burg, Pa. has been visiting friends at
this place during the past week.
Henry Dunkel anticipates a visit to
Halifax, Dauphin Co., Pa. next Satur-
day, where he will spend few days
with friends and relations.
We learn that Geo. Buck, the oblig-
ing photographer of Millheim Pa. will
to. day be over to Fowler Station, two
miles west of here on the L. u L. r.
r., for the purpose of taking views, and
Judging from work which we have had
the pleasure of seeing in the past. we
can refer any persons who wish to feast
their eyes on some gram scenery, to
him, feeling confident that they will be
well pleased. Success to you George,
is the wish Of your Poe Mill's friend.
Messrs. Elliot Hassinger and Geo. B..
Baskin expect to leave here for Lewis
town, Mlfflin Co., on Thursday 2. III.
where they are going to investigate
quite a number of Steam Engines.
They will no doubt be pr epared to give
some interesting points on steam po,oer
i'm next weeks issue.
Johnnie Charles, our much thought of
shingle sa,ryer goes fishing occasionally.
Yesterday be hooked out of Poe Run
quite number Of fine trout, but be
saw one which he did not happen to
catch. John says it looked to him 10
be about twenty inc hes long, but he
John might haye appeared in the eyes
of the trout to measure twenty times
twenty inches long, at least it must
have thought him too long company to
associate with, and acting upon its in
stinct it turned, and left John a lone
fisherman on the banks of Poe Run.
BUCKEYE.
| Go no farther until you haYe seer
the bargains at Spigelmyer's'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
MADISONBURG.

John B. Shafer has treated his house
to coat of paint. If some more of
our town folks would do likewise it
would add much to the appearance OF
their homes.
DR.. Lee has made quite large cis-
tern on his premises.
Mr.. Long and Frank, of Millheim,
accompanied by their wives, spent
couple of hours on Sunday with DR..
Lee.
Ira Hazel is again able to be out to
get a breath of fresh air.
The executors sale of personal proper.
ty of the late jeremiah Hoy was well
attended last Saturday.
Decoration day was very quiet here,
nothing of any account was.gojng on.
The potato bug. that great nuisance,
has again made his appearance.
Reuben Grimm has bought horse
from FRED. Limbert, near Aaronsburg.
Jared Hazel is about ready to raise
his stable.
Miss McCan is at present visiting
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Lee, of this place,
STILL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.

Our town is ably represented at the
General Synod, Harrisburg, by Rev.
and Mrs. Deitzler, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Slower and John II. Musser.
L. u. Kurtz was home over Sunday.
Glad to see him.
Among the indisposed might be
mentioned D. X. Musser who suffers
from general debility and Miss Mary
M usser whose left or right ear (forget
which, causes her considerable pain.
Some Nittany Valley folks were the
guests of the Misses Minnie and Lula
Kurtz during Saturday and Sunday.
The Soldiers graves were decorated
in the 2. M. of Saturday. The turnout
was very meager.
A great many people from town were
to Millheim on Saturday evening 10
witness the parade. They seemed very
much taken with the Hook and Ladder
truck.
Howard Homan and apprentices have
gone to Lewistown to do some carpen-
ter work. Howard is just the man to
put up first. class job.
The School board had meeting at
Immel's Hotel on Monday. Important
business was trans acted but the BOSS
Tweed" OF the board during former
years was not present. The amount of
embezzement is something like 1889.
"How are the mighty fallen"
HAWKEYE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
WOODWARD.

Robert Wolf Is now the proprietor of
our store, having purchased from CIV.
HOsterman last week. Robert is very
obllging and Will retain the large trade.
The members of the sting band d,who
secured their instruments some time ago
talk of getting q teacher and reorganlz-
ing.
"Sol' Ettlinger has not yet returned
home, though we expect him before
long. We sort OF envy Spring Mills It's
notoriety, for "Sol" belongs to us.
ALEXIS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04
7 ewisburg boro' will celebrate the

-Iewisburg boro' will celebrate the
one hundreth anniversary of its found
ing by q grand parade of Firemen, Mil
itary. Grand Army of the Republic and
other organizations on the Fourth Of
July. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made by the citizens of that bor-
ough to make the celebration the finest
ever held in Lewisburg. Invitations
have been issued to all the fire compan-
les in the adjoining counties and our
young company has not been forgotten
| in the list. The boys are unable to at.
tend however, as they hardly consider
themselves in shape for such occa-
sions.
The memorial exercises on last SAT-
urday evening were pronounced by ev-
erybody the best conducted and most
creditable ever witnessed in Millheim.
Town was filled with large and ex-
pectant crowd of people long before the
hour for the parade had arrived. at $3.50
sharp the procession moved from Penn
street, vending its way down Main,
then returning up Main street marched
to the cemetery. The long column
consisted of the Millheim Band, Flag
bearer, Veterans, the new Hook u
Ladder Truck. dragged by about
twenty-five members of the company,
the Sunday schools Of town, about a
dozen carriages and buggles conta lining
visitors from other places, and an end
less string of ladies and citizens of the
borough. We hear it stated by a spec
tator that he counted over five hundred
people in the procession.
Arriving at the cemetery the solemn
and impressive decoration rites were
performed by the vetera ms, company
and the schools while the band played
one of its fine dirges. Rev. Mountz,
Hon. j. p. Coburn and Rev. G. F.
Deininger made eloquent addresses to
the large assemblage. Our space will
not allow us to 60 into details or give
synopsis of the orations They were
all mastery done and showed commen-
dable research and la udable patriotism.
The procession returned to town in
nearly the same order In which they
had come and when reaching about the
centre of town, the men, stirred up by
the lively national airs of our good lit
tie band, gave vent to their patriotic
enthusiasm 10 three rousing cheers. At
the townhall all were dismissed.
Everything passed off very smoothly
and successfully, the parade was very
imposing, the H. 81 L. boys especially
distinguishing themselves by their fine
marching and general good appearance
and all concerned must have felt well
pleased with the success of the cele-
bration. The affair was favored by
comparatively fair weather, the wind
having partly dried the streets, which
had been rendered very muddy from
the rain of the preceding day and
night
Several quarts of Minnesota Early
and Stowell's Sweet Corn, the two best
varieties known, for sale by w. n.
Auman.
NOTICE. Having been appointed "a
gent by the Mddletown Tube 81 Iron
Company OF Middletown, Pa, for the
sale of their iron Pipes, sc all persons
needing anything in this line will save
money by calling on me.
w. III. BARTHOLOMEW,
20 .3m Spring Mills, Pa.
No;o,bhon,no ~ Nourc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-04

WANTED.-sev eral good canvasers to sell
an article which every Taxpayer needS, and
presented and explained. No humbug, but an
article Of practical value. Those who mean
business may call in person on the undersigned
Others need not apply. ,o
If b. y. DElNlNGEk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-14
"a Marvel OF Beauty"

To a visitor, at this season, from the North
where the mercury Is coquetiing " it'll zero to
the land of perennial flowers, the spectacle of q
Japonica tree in the opsn air from ten to
twelve feet in height covered with bloom
from the ground up" with beautiful pink or red
rose like flowers, would be both surprising and
and gratifying. Yet he would witness this
wonder and marvel of beauty" if he would
visit the yard OF Mrs. Jas. T. Thomas in Gaines
VILE Florida, where he would see ths tree from
which the flowers were cut and sent to US ten
days since, notice of which we made last
week before the letter was received which gave
US the des sri ptiou of the tree and the name O
the donor to whom we are under obligations
for the flowers sent, and also for the Alpine
Moss which we. by mistake, called fern.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-14

WooDsToC VIRGINIAN.-Messrs, e. ID.
Newman and M. L. Walton have sold the
Woodstock Tirgirion to MIR. R. H. Martin who
is now its editor add proprietor. Mr.. Martin
is a good writer, as his salutatory testifies
nd he he's entered upon the work with de-
termination to publish good Democratic pa,
per that shall be "too liberal to be bigoted
and too conservative to be radical" We wei
come the new editor to the edi orial fraternity
and hope that his most sangune expectations
may be more than realized. We hope that the
good citizens of that county, Irrespective OF
party divisions. will give his paper generous
and liberal support. What paper needs. is g
large number OF cash paying subscribers and a
good advertising patronage