davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
READ! THINK /! ACT 4!
Palma Sola, Florida.

The para disc OF invalids! The home OF tropl-
cal fruits Climate unsurpassed No frost
No extremes OF heat or cold No malaria !
Ground Is high and dryl Plenty OF pine! and
the finest hunting and fishing In America.
PALMA SOLA has the name OF being the lar
gest. prettiest and youngest town In Florida, Il
beautifully located on the Gulf Coast, two miles
above the mouth OF the Manatee River. Al
ready the iron horse us vending its way to
Palma sola, and the tourist will arrive at its
irst-class hotel. where he can get u meal to
suit his epicurean tastes.
Southern Florida, with sawmill, furniture man.
ufactury. packing houses, warehouses, churches,
school house. postoffi CO stores beautiful resi-
ers arrive daily from Tampa.
WARREN LELAND, JR., OF "LoNG BRANCH
fame, has secured location at Palma Sola for
IS safe one. bed as il is upon the natura sd.
vantages and attractions OF the place, that he
will make this the LONG BRANCH" OF FLOR.
IDA, and other large hotels will be built
With the completion OF the railroad, this will
be the terminus, and the direct route TO Ha-
yana, Cuba. Lots win double and puadruple
LOTS lOOx36O Pr ss5 to slOO PsR LOT. We want
PALMA SOLA TO keep booming, and as an
inducement TO the public, and to thoroughly ad-
yertise We tide beautiful place, WE WILL G1vEA-
giving lots ALTERNATELY aS they comefcor-
ners exceptedl charging applicants the exp ense
OF deed, transfer, ETC., which not exceed 500.
Applicants can send postal money order with
application TO insure promptness, otherwise
deeds will be sent q. o. ID. Applicants must not
be surprised at the return OF their money, as
being LIMITED the first come viii be first serv.
ed. TITLE PERFECT. FULL WARRANTY DEED
Send for pamphlet. Address
PALMA soLA LAND COMPANY:
So South William St.,New York. N. ".
REFERENCES -
ID. y. Henning, Esq. Prest Fla. r r. and Nav.
Co.
III. B. Plant, Esq, Prest. Southern Express
Co.
Postmaster, Palma Sola, Florida.
Terre Haute, Ind
Jas. c. McGregor, Esq. Capitalists, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Henry G. Hubbard. Esq, Cashier Columbia
Bank, ". Y.
VIM. Drysdalc, Esq, New York Times, New
York. and host OF others. 4l-4t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. %, 1885.
It cannot be many years before Con-
gress will demand more comfortable
and more commodious quarters In
which TO do the law making sor this
great nation. In sauntering through
the capitol yesterday / went into the
House and Senate chamber, only to fnd
them both deplsted Of every article Of
furniture. carpets, desks, spittoons
and all. These two rooms are about as
dreary and desolate rooms for public
use a. one can imagine. To think of
325 men cooped and for Line months at
. time In room which. without the
galleries, is not more than 80 feet
square, one may not inquire the reason
for the Congressional mortality that
follows the long session every second
year. In winter these chambers are
kept at what is supposed to be an
equable tempera ture, but it is quality
Of heat that IL enervating as well as
nauseating. Not until Congress pro-
yides halls for its own use distlnctiyely
and apart from all other Governmental
surroundings, viii there be check to
the fearful death rate that now pre-
walls.
With thet enand half millions of cart
wheel dollars brought hither by the
6wat4ra from New Orleans the other
day. there are now 578 tons OF silver
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

the flames, ana managing with great
difficulty to reach place OF safety.
The following is a list ..of the dead and
injured
Dennis Titus, dead. Anthony Spin
nette, John Livtskey, Alex. Love, John
Kirst, John Woods, David Bryans, ,Thos.
Howard, Thos. McDermott, John Col
by, Dayid Grimes, Jos. Thomas, Frank
Lamareaux, Thos. Collins and Edward
Jones, wounded.
The four last named are In a terribly
bad condition and cannot survive. The
others are horribly burned and breathed
flames 10 such an extent that their in
juries are also considered fatal: The
shaft at which the explosion took place
is one of the largest operated by the
Delaware and Hudson Company, the
average daily hoist of coal being from
$50 to 400 car loads.
LATER-The worst ant!cipations o
the physicians who are attending to the
wounded In the mine explosion to-day
are being realized. Thomas Collins
miner, and Anthony Spinnette and
John Livitskey, Polish laborers. have
died, making four deaths thus far
Nearly all the others of the injured viii
doubtless die.
-Deininger's Ready Reference Ta,
Receipt Book Is growing in public fs
vor. Customers from distance ar,
beginning to call for 1t. 1t is an ad
mitted necessity for every tax-paye
who does his business In a practica
manner. 1t 1t arranged to last for ter
years and sells at the low price of Al
cents. Call and see 1t at the JOURNAL
Store. Il
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
Oonkling Will Not Take the Stump,

NEW YoRK. Oct. %. LIN converse
tiou with an old friend yesterday Mr..
Conkling said, In referring TO the state
ment that he was to take the stump for
Davenport: "a man would. IL he has
sense enough, know that no word Of
mine could be uttered to encourage the
honest and upright people Of the State
OF New York in electing him to post
OF honor second only to that OF the
Chief Executive Of the nation. No
person I'm his sense would or could
make such q demand of me for self.
stulti6cation. and no man, friend or fee,
has yet had the temerity to offer such
m insult to me-"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
THE Independent Republican Con

THE Independent Republican Com
mittee of One Hundred, in Philadel-
phis, favoring reform, and going
against Quay, also declare themselves
opposed to Rowan, the republican
candidate for sheriff and advise oil
voters, irrespective of party, to vote
for the democratic candidate, if they
would have o Conscientious man in the
sherif's Office. Trouble in city and
state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

DEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.-The
III undersigned offers for sale the lot OF
ground situate along the turnpike, leading to
Coburn, about one mile south OF Millheim, with
STABLE and all other necessary outbuildings
thereon erected. Good water and choice fruit
on the premises. The property IL at present oc-
home. Apply to or address
3. L. STROHECKER,
S9-4t. Rebersburg, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

TNXECUTOR'S NOTICE,-Letters testament
u airy on the estate OF Christian Benin, late
OF Penn wnship.deceesed having been grant
themselves indebted TO said estate are hereby
requested TO maies immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same TO pres
ent them duly proven for settlement.
JACOB BENIN,
40-6t t.a & Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

ASSISTANT Postmaster General, Hon
Malcolm Hay departed this life at AL.
egheny City, on Tuesday, October
l20th, having been sufferer from con-
sumption for some time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
Miscellaneous News.
Riel Must II ang on November 10th

LONDON, Oct. 0.-The Privy Coun-
Gil has dismissed the appeal Of Louis
Riel, the leader Of the half.breed i1sur.
rection in Canada, against the sentence
OF death passed upon him by the Can
ada Courts and he will hang on Nov.
ember 10th.
Watching and Praying Day and
Night.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

CAUTION Having bought nc Constable's
~ sale, Oct. 7th. instant, the following prop
erty OF Robert w. Miller. OF Gregg township,
and having left the same In his possession at my
pleasure, hereby caution all persons not 70
meddle or Interfere with IL In any way:
Two Hogs, Potatoes, one Stove anu pipe Sink ,
Table, h dozen Kitchen Chairs, Two Beds and
OF Carpet. Lot OF Dishes and all other house
Spring Mills, Oct. 18th, 1855. io-4t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.-Letters of
"A administration on the estate OF Michael
e 10 dI th M Deeg
themselves indebted 20 said estate are hereby
requested to make immediate payment and
those having Claims against the same TO present
them duly proyen for settlement.
t'N'-'" III. K. DUCK,
S7-6t ..,tt Administrator, O. 7. A.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE.-Letters OF
N administration sn the estate OF Sarah
Hess, late OF aines township, deceased, haying
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same, TO
present them duly proven Tor settlement.
MICHAEL r. HESS,
scot Administrator
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
ELY s.
CREAM BALM

When applied Into
the n0strils, viii bf
absorbed effectually
cleansing the head
Of catarrhal vlrsus
causing healthy Sc
creti0ns. It allays In
fiamation, protects
the membrane OF The
nasal passages from
additional col d ds,
completely heals the
sores aud restores
sense OF taste and
smell.
Not a Liquid
or Snuff
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

Civil Service Commissioner Tho
man. from Ohio, resigned last Satur-
day and the resignation was accepted.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29
LABoRERs RUN Down BY A TRAIN

EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 26.-During q
heavy fog this morning an East bound
freight train on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad dashed into gang of section
hands at South Bethlehem. At the
time a coal train was passing on the
opposite track and Its noise prevented
the men from hearing the approaching
train. Lawren ce Doyle was struck on
the head and died within an hour.
Another man was slightly injured.
The other men threw themselves from
the track and escaped injury. Doyle
was aged 40 years, aud unmarried
Gor;o,,r - o ;lrooI Aoofdorf
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

PTTrsBURa, Pa, Oct. 26.-All Ev-
angelical denomina atoms are holding day
and night revival services In nearly all
the churches In Pittsburg and Allie
gheny. The movement is anloutgrowth
of the Moody and Sankey meetings last
Spring.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-29

Bellefon te. Pa, Oct. 26. 1856.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

life, their virtues depend upon who is
looking"
Bnt the Sentinel in this matter hes not
acted upon the Journals theory land let us
hope the Journal does not conform its
actions, always to the creed it sug-
gests), that things had been ar
ranged" So far rs the Sentinel
knows there has been no need on Mr..
Cooper's part for any arranging. But
independent of suggestion or bias, we have
favored the investigation, believing it could
result only to the benefit of Mr.. Cooper and
the Democratic party OF Indiana. The
money in the State Treasurer's hands be-
longs to the people Of the State, and since
the Republicans have attempted to raise
doubt az TO its being properly in hand, we
believe such apprehensions should be shown
to be fallacious by report from a legisla-
tive committee. Did the Sentinel have
reason to suspect any shortage in Mr..
Cooper's accounts it would just as earnestly
favor investigation. Cursed as the country
has been by official thieving under Republic
can administrations, we, in common with
the Democracy of Indiana, demand, by
contrast, an era of official honesty,
and stand ready to condemn dishonesty in
Office wherever it appears. But as there is
no irregularity in MIR. Cooper's Office, we in
sist upon the fact being so proclaimed by q
committee after investigation, If for no other
reason than to treat the Journal and its
party to view OF official integrity-some-
thing they have not seen every time they
have opened their eyes under Republican
adm nis,rstion OF the Government.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
PER SON AIS.

WouLDN'T David Davis look gay on roller
skates?
SOME men will never learn anything.
A tramp tried to rob an editor the other day.
OF course he got lett.
A NISETY.YEAR OLD Fair Haven woman
'shucks OF sters with the rest of the girls, ="
and beats most of them.
Miss PENDLEToN, daughter of the Senator,
is still a cripple from sprain in the ankle
received last summer on lawn tennis Geld.
BISMARCK says that sit was long time
before my poor mother could be persuaded
that in Matching me she had not prodaced a
goose"
IT must make DR.. Mary Walker awfully
mad to think that she has to wait three
years before she will have another chance at
the boys.
MIS-. MARX HOPKINS says her new house
in Great Darlington. Mass. is to cost but
Sl,OOO,0C0, not -, 600, 600, as has been widely
published.
THE income of the Emperor of Austria is
only S4,0o00 600. Now we understand why
the Empress makes her own bread and sets
up her own poetry.
The MARQUIS OF Butte has expended more
than $500, 900 on his residence, Mount
Stuart House. When finished it will be the
finest place north of the Tweed.
ONE Of the penalties of being Vanderbilt
or Astor or Gould is that of having your
servants bribed to betray all family affairs
even as to what you eat for breakfast.
HARTFORD widow, strong and healthy,
aged twenty-six years, refined and of good
disposition, positively temperate, plump and
welcomed, Of light complexion, with light
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Concerning Insurance.

ICOmmuulCAteQ.l
have Just read short article in your
paper of this date, / suppose written by
some insurance man. agent or attorney
criticising Senate bill No. IL and referring
In sportive manner TO Senator Bailey for
introducing 1t. To me the proposed law
seems so Just and fair that | wonder that it
has not found a place among our statutes
before this time. 1t only provides that
where an insurance company refuses to pay
policy issued by il according to promise.
and it becomes necessary for the beneficiary
to collect it by SUIT, and the court finds the
policy is all right, the judgment shall be for
the sum due on the policy and 10 per cent
IN addition as compensation for the trouble
and expense OF the legal proceedings.
From the very nature of insurance the
policy holder is required to perform all of
his part OF the contract before the insurance
company is called upon to perform its part
He pays for his fire policy in advance, all
he gets at the time being simply the promise
OF the company. IL he carries life policy
payable at his dscease TO his widow and
orphan children, he performs all of his part
of the contract during his lifetime by an
nuslly or oftener paying to the company
his hard earnings; and up to his death the
company has done nothing but receive his
money and promise to pay to mis- widow or
orphans the sum stipulated in the policy.
II, when the time comes that the company
can no longer receive, and il ought to
pay out money, it refases to perform
its part OF the agreement, aud an expensive
law suit becomes necessary TO enforce a per-
Torrance, the innocent widow and or.
phsns should not be required to stand the
expense, but the derelict and guilty COM
pany should.
That portion of the proposed law which
refers to life policies is properly widows
and orphans law, and Mr.. Bailey deserves
the wsTmest commentators for introducing
it. and those of the peoples representatives
who vote for it will never have reason to re-
gret it, So let the committee report the bill
and the Legislature will pass it into a law.
CITIZEN.
IndianaDolis Ian %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
TO SHINE.

Heretofore it has been the digniied Gus
tom Of defeated aspirants tor the Presidency
to withdraw quietly to the seclusion of their
homes and, without being peculiarly silent
or gloomy. to preserve genteel quetude
for brief season at least. Not so with
Mr.. Blaine. The malignant and snarling
speech made at Augusta followed close
upon the heels of the November
Waterloo. Then followed spiteful small
talk with those of his adherents who ven
tUred to condole with him, rejecting alike
upon the unsuccessful managers of his
campaign and the adherents of his success
ful rival, the Presidentelect.
His appearances at Washington was
quickly supplemented by rumors OF a
misunderstanding with Preident Arthur;
opposition to the official appointment
of those who do not wear the
Blaine collar; the tabooing OF others who
fail 10 toady to certain social requirements
of the Blaine standard, and so on, for guam
tity. AS the Chicago News says: Never
before in American politics has the venom
OK defeated aspirations so permeated the
head and political household of defeated
candidate as is daily illustrated in the con-
duct OF Mr.. Blaine and his adherents.n
1t is understood that he has prepared a
black list' of all who have crossed his path
way. How he proposes to get even with
this necessarily lengthy roster of anti
Blainites We have not the remotest con-
ception. In the meantime, however, in the
words of the old negro couplet,
HE IS bound to shine,
Like Dandy Jim, Nv Soul airline,
and to this end we notice that the Washing
ton papers announce brilliant weekly recep-
tons at the residence of the late defeated
every Thursday night. The significance of
this lies in the fact that Secretary Freling-
huysen had previously selected the same sren-
iagS for the entertainment or his friends
Thus does Mr.. Blaine socially antagonize the
Premier OF the last Republican Cabinet.
To give still further emphasis to his
intention to shine" it is remarked that
his driving equipage is one Of the most
dashing and brilliant on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Grant, when President, frequently
drove his own horses, but Mr. Blaine is 81
ways accompanied by driver and footman in
tull and dazzling livery. We wonder what
would have been the effect Of Mr.. Blsine's
Western tour had he dashed through Ohio
and Indiana in his Washington turnout. It
is very clear that he do not propose to be
overshaGowed by the outgoing administra-
ton of MIR. Arthur or the incoming ,one of
Mr.. Cleveland. He is "bJund to shine"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No lion. n. B. Taylor, Judge.
Indianapolis Mslleable Iron Company vs..
Unthsnk Plow Company. Suit on account.
Judgment for $10,62040
Charles f. Anderson VS.. Charles b. Barnes.
Suit for damages On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Amelia B. Mansur, Administrators, VS..
HeZekiah Hinkson ct 81. Foreclosure.
Judgment for plaintiff for 81, 600 against de-
fenoant Hinkson, and for SO, 0O0 against de-
fendsRt Wishard.
Alens Griffin VS. s. L. Warner ct al. DAM
ages. Verdict for defendants.
William G.. Sherman VS.. Annis L. Sher-
man. Divorce. New trial refused.
Room No. S-Hon. L. c. Walker, Judge.
Lorenzo d. Kinney VS.. Merchants Dis
patch Transportation Company. Suit for
damages Judgment for $l26.
James G Akin eft al. VS.. a. Marcy ct al
Suit on account. dismissed at plaintiffs
cost
Cleveland Baking Company VS. Charles A.
Sbotwell. Suit on account. Finding for
defendant.
Otto Il Hssselmann VS.. Jacob Crone
Salt on account. On trial by Court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
STATE VS.. Albert Luther Petit larceny.
Plea of guilty. Sentenced TO the State
Prison tor one year.
State VS.. Charles Ravens Assault and
battery with intent TO murder. Judgment
on the verdict for 800 fine and sixteen
years IN prison.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Criminal Prosecution.
Communicated.


In 1865 ii was found necessary to organize
a Criminal Court for Marion County, and to
provide for Prosecuting Attorney for said
court That order of things renamed until
1881, when the office of Prosecuting Attorney
was abolished, and the Criminal Court
placed under the Prosecuting Attorney for
the Circuit Court. This was not done as an
act of economy, but the Republicans. fore.
seeing the political revolution that might
turn over Marion County 70 the Democracy
placed the election Of the Prosecuting Attor-
ney N the hands of the voters of Hendricks
County They were not mistaken in their
fears, as the late election demonstrated. TIE
Democratic nominee for Circuit Prosecuting
Attorney carried Marion County BY 200 ma
Jorlty, and Hendricks County saved the Re
publican nominee, thus placing our Grim
1nal Court under the Jurisdiction of an out
county. The object of this law was TO Sc
cure the Courthouse ring against prosecu-
ton should the Democrats come into power
for II would save to the Republicans the
prosecuting law oITicer, and thus protect
their guilty heads. Now, when the Court
was first organized il had its own Prosecutor
and il the Court is yet necessity, the Pros
ecutor is necessity. 1t is IN the inter
ests OF justice and economy that the Marion
County Prosecutor be restored TO the Grim
iDal Court This in no way interferes with
the rights OF the Prosecutor OF the Circuit
Court of Marion ard Hendricks, but simply
places our own Criminal Court under our
own County Prosecuting Attorney, where it
was from its organization up to the year 1882
when Mr.. Brown was elected as the first
Prosecutor who had both courts under mis-
administration. The Democrats owe it to
our county, to our taxpayers to revive the
office of Prosecuting Attorney for the Grim.
ins Court of Marion County. 1t is demanded
in the interests of equal justice aud demo-
cratic economy. Let there be no delay
DENOCRAT.
Indianapolis, Jan. %,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

THE failure of the General Appropriation
bill TO pass the last Legislature occasioned
considerable embarrassment in certain quar-
ters. No branch OF the pubic service felt it
more severely perhaps than the State Print
ing Bureau. The contractor was under
bond to do the public printing. and as no
appropriations were made be was forced to
do IT under large outlay and carry the
debt until the meeting OF the present Legis-
lature. The contract has been faithfully
executed, and it is now hoped that
there will be no delay or Interrupt
ton in meeting this Just debt.
The matter should receive the early and
prompt attention of the Legislature because
of its inherent right and justice. 1t was a
part OF this contract to print the laws of the
last General Assembly. If this had not
been done much embarrassment would have
been the result and the work of our law
makers made practically useless. The con-
tractor stood manfully by the terms OF his
bond, advanced the money and carried on
this work to its successful completion He
should be promptly reimburse
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23

eyes and hair, and worth $4,000 in clean
cash, advertises that she wants husband,
PRINCE BISMARCK makes his foreign Office
cost only 81, 400, 600 year, while those of
England and France cost 100000 each
His own private fortune is said not to ex-
coed $4,000.
REV. DR.. NEWMAN says that the expenses
of Grants trip around the world were borne
"by his noble son. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr, who
paid all the drafts made while the General
was travelling"
MIS-. BLACK, the wife of William Black.
the novelist, has preserved the original
manuscripts OF "Msdcap Violet and NC
Leod OF Dare" to hand down as heirlooms
to her children.
WHEN Mrs Gains appeared in court her
husband, the gallant General, always sat by
her side in full uniform, with sword and
belt. If any wrangle occurred in the prog
ress Of suit he never failed to remind
counsel that he accepted the full responsible
ity of all the lady or her lawyers might say
or do