davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07
OleOnargarine.

A few years ago when oleomargarine
frst made its appearance it met with q
united storm OF opposition from the
people and the press, and laws were
passed in many States to prevent the
manufacture and sale of this bogus
butter. But with all that has been
said and written against 1t, 1t has
grown in such popular favor that 1t
would be about as hard to prohibit Us
the liquor traffic. 1t looks so much
like butter and tastes 80 much like
butter that it requires q sharp adept to
tell 1t from reAl butter. The fact that
1t can be manufactured and sold below
the price OF real butter, thus bringing
lit In active competition with the real
products OF the dairy has aroused
the opposition of the dairymen and
farmers, who have made direct appeal
to Congress to prohibit the bogus article.
The House of Representatives has, in
Difference to the popular dem and, passed
bill laying government tax OF five
cents a pound on oleomargarine, ex-
pecting by this to tax 1t out of exist
ence. The New York "Herald," com
ing to the rescue OF the masses of the
people, becomes the champion of oleo-
margarine. Besides opposing the bill
upon the ground of depriving the labor.
ing man of cheap article of table con-
sumplion, the "Herald" maintains that
the bill Is unconstitutional, as Con
gress had no right to legislate in favor
of one industry to the exclusion oi
another, and deny the people the right
to consume a cheap, and as the
"Herald" calls it, "a wholesome arti'
Gle of food" The Herald" predicts
the veto of the bill by the President Il
1t should pass the Senate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

attend the use of most catarrh reme-
dies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleas-
ant as we'll as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm Is safe, pleasant, easily applied
with the finger and q sure cure. Ii
cleanses the nasal passage and heals
the inflsmed membrane, giving relief
from the first application. SOC.
My nostrils were sensitive to dust; at
times the blood would run, and ai
times could hardly breathe. / used
Eiy's Cream Balm. To day / am q
living witness of its efficacy-Petel
Bruce, Farmer, Ithaca, N. Y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Iu Baltimore, on Thursday, Jacob
Rosenthal was arrested and locked up
to await the result of an attempt to
murder Louis Goldstein by pouring
yitri0l into one of his ears while he was
sleeping. Goldstein is said to be In q
critical condition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07
Hn "a shIl Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry d. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
P. 81 have large force Of work
men. All work done without delay at
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Homer, son of Mrs. Barry, No. 5O4
West Fifth street, was SO badly injured
q few days ago by falling against wire
fence that he had to be conveyed home
in carriage. DR.. Maull was called In
and dressed the wound, aud 1t is hoped
that he will soon recover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Two-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable for
carpenter shop or any light manufac-
turing business. Rent moderate to good
tenant. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

A fight took place between and 81
O'Clock at the Fourth district, Second
ward polling place, between Bernard L.
McVey, bartender at No. 16 East
Front street, and ex-Police-officer
Viokers, which resulted In the latter
having his noRe broken. Those who
witnessed the affair say that the attack
was unprovoked on the part of Viokers.
Very few arrests were made and the
election passed off very quietly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

The bridge over the Nonesuch creek.
on the road leading from Newport to
New Castle. was completed last even
Ing, and the road is now open for
travel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07
For sale.

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first class order; will. baISold for $40
cash. Apply to Frist 8 Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07
For sale.

A good Dayton wagon, easy running,
In good order, and will be sold dirt
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Cranor & Co.-Body Brussels carpets
at CSC,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Cranor SEQ. sell DIR. Warmers health
corsets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07
sCorT,s EMULSION PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphitss
In sCrofuIous and Consumptive Cases

DIR. G. C. LOCKWOOD, New York,
says: ~ have frequently prescribed
Soott's Emulsion and regard it as q
valuable preparation in scrotulous and
oonsumptive cases, palatable and eM-
cacious."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Cranor & Co. sell DIR. Warmers 8 health
corsets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-07

Cranor & Co.-For reliable black
silks.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

Iwlsh to call your attention and invite your
inspection OF the elegantly trimmed and neatly
ln1n linz Of
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.

Still little too superiluous.
Was 1T Sanford-well, didn't know.
Excuse me.
Johnny Whipcracker went through
town one day last week.
II. III. and f. J. Weaver are selling
their Holstein cattle to parties in
Penn's, Brush and Nittany Valleys.
Haines township has more money on
interest than any other township in the
county, Mllhelm borough not excepted.
Id. Kurtz and wife from Miffiin-
burg, Pa, were in town on Sat turday
and Sunday to visit the lady's parents,
Mr. Emanuel Ettinger's.
Der deutsche John Volk, who had
been living with JAS. p. Coburn for
nearly seven years, left here lastW ednes-
day to make his home with DR.. Was
son, Of Lock Haven, Pa.
No doubt the officiating clergyman
will give due notice to the Journal of
the marriage on last Sunday evening of
Miss Annie Hull, Of this place, to Mr..
]. w. Adams, of Milheim. No cards.
AL. Slower is becoming very popular
as an instructor of vocal music. Be-
sides having very large class here i:
town, the people at and near VOLTS
school house have raised class for
him there.
We are not at all surprised that some
of the Millhelm boys have become so
sweet on our girls. Look back into
the past and see what Aaronsburg has
already done for Millheim in the way
of good, first-class lady housekeepers.
And so the same opinion still prevails.
Come on boys, we have got them right
here, but some of you had better keep
your eye on a silver, because some of
the old dads are beginning TO thinkyou
mean business. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
SMITH TOWN.

Our farmers call this the wettest
corn planting season we have had for
years.
Miss Maggie Swartz, of Millheim,
spent Sunday with J. III. Franks at
this place.
B. +. FRANKIE aberger greatly impr0v-
ed his home by painting his barn. He
had lively set Of painters. They
were not satisfied with painting the
barn aloLe, but put coat Of paint on
one Of his sheep. While everybody
was eating dinner, the hogs were eat
ing about $500 worth Of paint, and no
doubt the interior OF the animals pre-
sents new appearance. "Fresh paint"
George Roger left for Lewistown
where he expects to work at his trade
carpentering
DR.. PIT. Musser has force of hands
at work digging ditch, 10 lay water
pipes from the spring, north OF this
place, TO his farm buildings on the hill.
The water company's pipes are nearly
always out Of order, SO he lays his own
pipes.
ucU. DCHuJlcl Cdulc uOHC ldsI WCCh
to stay. No more farm work for him.
Alfred Keen moved from the old
house into thenew one on HenryKeen's
farm.
George Brenn, one of our Young men,
paid visit to his natiye valley.
Wilmer BowerSox, son of Frank
BOwersox, of Rock Spring, is in our
midst on "a few weeks visit.
Mr.. Moras Johnson, from Stone Val
ley. was the guest of Miss Lizzie Keen.
A thief was trying 10 help himself at
Jos. Grossman's. But if he ever han
6led his long legs lively, it was when
Mr.. and Mrs. GrOssman suddenly made
their appearance on the scene.
Boys, exercise your muscles, so they
are i'm proper trim for the raising which
is soon To take place.
Quite a number wondered what had
become Of Jumbo last week. Not dead +,
but sleeping. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
G.. A. r.. AT MILLUEIM.-The post

poned transfer of Post 20S, Rebersburg,
to Millheim. was accomplished last
Monday evening. A good while before
/ the time for meeting, the visiting vet
erans gathered into town from all di-
rections and Main street was soon
populated 10y uniformed veterans. At
s O'Clock they assembled in the Odd
Fellows hall on Penn street, with T..
| Dept. Com. Austin Curtin, as muster
ing officer, assisted by the following
members Of the Saml. Shannon Post,
No. 2S2, of Centre Hall Col. And.
Gregg, w. =. Shoop, w. j. Thompson,
Geo. NJ BoaI G.. David Runkle, Geo.
Koch, David Burrell, Daniel Kennedy,
David Barree, j. n. Leitzell, Nathaniel
| Brown, J. |. Condo, James Kennedy,
John Odenkirk.
Post Maj. w. w. Byers, No. 384, of
Adamsburg, was represented 10y Com.
J. +. Keller, at present teaching Sc
lect school in town.
Gregg Post, No. 95, Bellefonte, had
the following ia attendance Jesse
Steward and John Griffith.
The post was organized with MEM
bership of thirty, Of which the follow
ing is a complete list
TRANSFERRED
Henry Meyer. Rebersburg.
Ill. q. Roger,
c. Berly, "
John A.Miller. :"
Thos. {. Roger
Jesse Long
| :. X. Gettig. COburn.
J. w. Haney, Aaronsburg.
NEW:
w. \. Tobias, Mnlheim.
| Geo. ulrich,
s. q. Gutelius, -
| G.W.Cummngs, "
John NJ. Road,
| j. W. Shook.
| 5. ID. MuSSer,
WI. Springer,
| +. i WctZe!, "
Abram ID. ki ing,
| LJ Noll.
NJ. NJ. MuSSer, Aaronsburg.
Geo. NJ. Rupp.
Fred Limbert,
VIM. Burd,
| David Vance.
Jacob Dunke,
o. w. Van Nalin, Coburn.
I VIM IL. CasSler,
| Wilson Yarnel,
! Jacob \. Fisher, Woodward.
! l.. ID. Kreamer, Fielder
The officers of the post are o. w.
Van Valin, Commander; John A. Mil
Ter, Sen. V. Com. J. W. Shook, Jun.
V. Com. NJ. NJ. Musser, Q. NJ. WA.
Tobias, Adj; S. d. Musser, Sergt.
Maj. w. J. Springer, Chap. S. G.
Gutelius, Surg. S r. Gettig, o. OF
Day Chas. Bierly, Ora. Off. George
Rupp, o. G..
The meetings of the post will be
semi monthly, every first and third
Monday. A special meeting will be
held on next Monday evening for the
purpose Of making arrangements to
properly observe Memorial day.
The organization ceremonies were
attended by a large number OF com
rades, all of whom tooA much interest
in the matter. The post starts ou'
with very encouraging prospects ant
may in short time swell Its number!
to about 0 or As.
INCREASED buoyancy of spirits
perfect assimilation Of food, improved
appetite, gain in flesh, sound refresh
ing sleep heightened color In the cheek:
and lips, added brilliancy to the eyes
follows the use of McDonald's Great
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Altera
tIye. a bottle or two used in the fam
lily would obviate the entire train o.
spring maladieS. Dissatisfied purchas
ers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWA Y Dc co.
Philadelphia Agents
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth. Miilheim Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.
-SUBsCRIBE for the JOURNAL.

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Nice spring weather since last
weeks rain.
-First.class job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
Oranges, Candies, Cigars and To.
bacco at Loses grocery. Give him a
call.
Take a look at Kauffman's attract
i've advertisement at the bottom of this
page.
People who haYe orchards are teel.
ing good over the prospect of bounti-
full crop of fruit.
FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, large, me-
dunn size, ard small, at the Journal
Store on Penn street.
The bricklayers commenced work
on Musser 4 Smiths new building on
Main street OH Tuesday.
-Carpets-Carpets - Carpets - the
best selection of Brussels, Ingram and
Rag at Kauffman's store.
Mr.. Daniel Hoy's oldest son, who
resided in the West, has arrived in town
to make mis- home with his parents.
Regular services will be held in the
u. B. church of this place next Su Dday
morning by the pastor, Rey. Wasson.
THE STARS AND STRIPES. Persons
In need of flags on Memorial Day will
find full stock at the Journal Store.
The front of j. w. Stover's new
store building on Main street promises
to present very attractive appearance.
SWEET SEED CoRN.-Several quarts
of Stowel's Evergreen Sweet Corn, for
planting, for sale at the Journa. Store,
&C. M. Bower and J. L. Spangler, {,
Esqs., two of Bellefonte's prom inent
lawyers, were in town on Monday, on
professional business.
John III. Maize has resigned the
office of street commissioner of this
borough, and the council appointed
Jacob SAnkey in his place.
"a stitch in time" often save;
consumption. Downs Elixir used in
time saves life. For sale by J. Spigel.
myer and D. S. Kaufman & Co.
Before giving your printing to
other establishments call on US for
prices and samples of work. We are
sure that we can suit you In both.
BY reading John G. MOTIFS notice
in another column it will be seen that
Cashier Walter has become a stock
holder in the Mllheim Turnp ike Co.
For burns, scalds, bruises and al
pain and soreness of the flesh, tht
grand household remedy is DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL Be sure you get the gen
uine.
The pulpit of the III. E. church o
this place will be filled on Sunday even
ing by oDe of the ministers in attend
ance at the Reformed classis atAarons
burg.
Michael Eby, of Woodward, wishes
to inform the public through these col
umns that he has lot of pigs for sale
Persons in want of porkers should Cal
on him.
Mrs. E. Bartholomew and daught-
er left for Nittanv Valley last week
where they will spend few week;
with the lady's parents, Mr.. JOSEPH
Shafer's.
NEW il. w. Lose is the new pro
prietor of the grocery on Main stree
and will sell as cheap as others.
not cheaper. Read his new advertise
ment in another place.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
MARRIED
Groceries & Provisions

Groceries 4 Provisions.
NEW GOODS
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPES.
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES.
FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLEs.
FINEST CLUSTER RAIsINS.
PRESERVED CITRuN s. LEMON PEEL
CURRANTs and BAKING RAISINS.
EvAPORATED PEACHES s. PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An exceptionally fine line Of PURE CON
FECTlONERY at CITY PRICES.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
MoLASSES CANDY Tor Taffyl MADEIBY
OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap-
Grated.
PURE HONEY in pils and quart jars.
NEW BUCKwHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
cess.
CRANBERRIES, Sound and firm.
PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS
FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE sYRUPS
full line of NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP in
half gallon and one gallon cans.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and half
gallon cans.
FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS.
PURE SPICES. You can depend on our
ground pepper for 0utchering purposes.
1t is strictly pure.
FRESH SHELL OYS STERS opened to order.
ALL OURSTOCK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
@CALL ON US FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE.
-SECHLER & co.,
GRoCERs,
Bush House Block,
| BELLEFONTE, PA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

CENTRE COUNTY'S PROTIIONOTARY
DEAD.-Ol Friday morning, Robert
G. Brett, prothonotary Of this county,
died at his residence in BellefOnte, of
consumption, with which disease he
had been suffering for nearly year
Until the time of his election to coun-
ty Office, deceased was a resident Of
Ferguson township, near Pine Grove
Mills, his birthplace, where his body
was taken for interment on Sunday
morning. He had reached the age of
Al years and months and leaves q wife
and six young children.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases discovered by DR.. Mary A.Gregg,
the distinguished English Physician
and nurse, which has revolutionized
the entire mode Of treating these COM
plants in England is now being intro
duced into the U. S., under a fair novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and Is 2;t stamps for eX-
penSr, charges, etc.
it is Il poSitiUe cure for any form of
female disease and the free tridt pack
age is many times sufficient to effect a
permanent cure. Fall directions ac-
company the package which is put up
in PLAIN wrapper) also price list for
future reference. No trial package aciU
be sent after Aug. 1st, 1856. Address,
GREGG REMEDY COMPANY, PALMY-
RA, n. Y. l9-3m
The finest assortment of Tics and
Gents Furnishing Goods in general at
D. S. Kaufman & Co.'S popular store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
HE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OuRs
TON AGAIN.

AS the matter of the Industrial schoo,
is to come up again next week, we nr;nt
elsewhere to-day a cayefully prepared ao
count of a successful institution of tho
sort in a SouthernG One of the dif6'
culties which has stood in the wav of
the establishment of our proposed school
has been a lack of definite idea on tba
part of our influential people as to what
an industrial school is or should be
News and Observer.
Correct. But what Raleigh needs
and what the whole State needs, is 70
have this feature of industrial educa.
ton e~ngrafted on our Common School
system. One single Industrial School
at Raleigh or elsewhere, with the
meagre support which is provided
by the Act of the Legislature can
not succeed. Earnest, jealous and
hopeful as it's patriotic and public
spirited friends may be, it will be
cIogged and hampered until it will
fail, and then the cause of industrial
education in the State will be Sc
riously damaged and retarded.
Let it's friends join the PROGRESS
I'VE FARMER in demanding that the
Land Script Fund, which is now be
ing used at Chapel Hill, in disregard
of the law and in plain violation of
the rights of the Industrial classes tf
our State, be handed over tc them.
that it may be applied as Congress
directed,-for the industrial education
of the masses.
One hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, belonging to
them,-given to them by an Act of
Congress, was taken from them and
given to the University, under the
worse than ridiculous plea that the
University was an agricultural
College" Let the true friends of
Progress unite in the demand that
this fund shall be applied to indus
trial, practical education. Take it
and establish a school or schools on
a permanent basis, and let the chill
dren of our farmers and mechanics,
whose parents are unable to give
them a collegiate education have the
benefit of the money that belongs to
them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
THE FARMERS ORGAN.

The State Mfeptch of the 10Th
inst. contains a Strong and earnest
and patriotic appeal from Mr.. J. B.
Smith, Of Osmond, N. c., to the far
mers of the State to organize. He
presents the same Views (but ex-
pressed much more |cleverly) that
we advanced some weeks ago in
urging the farmers to unite and
thus be in a position, that should
it become necessary for them to
speak, their voice would be
needed. In the hostile attitude be-
tween labor organizations and capt.
~talists, which seriously threatens
revolution, we feel that the we'll
being Of society, the great agricul-
tural interests of the country, and
most probably the very institutions
which we cherish, are largely in the
keeping of the farmers Of the land
the most conservative element of
all our population. The torch, and
dynamite and shot guns of strikers
and the domineering assumptions Of
greedy capital, are equally danger
u to liberty.
There must be a "break water to
these dangerous elements of revolu-
ton, and it is to be found among the
honest, study, patriotic tillers Of the
soil: We earnestly join Mr.. Smith
in his appeal to u farmers to or
ganize for their own protection.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
WHITE MEN, READ AND RE-
Fleet.

We learn from the NeUs and o.
seruer thatlSHaw University is now
adding to it's hyeady splendid lot of
buildings ia Mechanical Department
5Ox6O feet, two seSries in height"
All the buildings of\the school were
erected by the students under the
direction of the President, DR.. Tup-
per. W. hazard nothing in saying
that this is n of the best equipped
and best managed colored schools in
the country. The pupils are taught
to work as we'll as study. 1t is the
only school in the State which seems
to appreciate the great importance
of industrial education. DIR. Upper
is illustrating what might and what
should be done by many of the white
schools Of the State.
When will our educators come to
realize the great truth that industrial
education for the masses of the South
is the paramount necessity of the
times? Shall the negroes go in ad-
vance of the whites, in this regard?
Where are our institutions for the
industrial education of the masses
which were directed to be estab-
lished under the act of Congress
which donated to our State a fund for
that purpose? Where is that fund?
How is it being used? The people
have a right to know, and will de-
mand an answer to these questions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
TAKE WARNING.

| In passing along the street a few
days ago we overheard a CONVERSE
ton between four farmers who were
discussing the prices they eachGad
gotten for the tobacco they had sold
that day. They were ally disap-
pointed. One said that Hst year
he hauled to town the tobacco grown
upon a certain piece of hnd and re-
ceived for it two hundred and sew
enty odd dollars that day he had
hauled in the crop gfown upon the
same piece of ground, equal in guam
tity, and got one hundred and sew
enty odd dollars, or one hundred
dollars less, for it. He felt greatly
disappointed, as it was natural he
should. This is not an exceptional
case. There are many Of them, and
they + occurring every day. The
probabilities are that nine out of
ten farmers who now market their
tobacco r disappointed in the fig
ures it brings. All grades except
a few which are somewhat in de-
mand, + low, and the indications
n that they will be still lower.
Over production knocked the bot
tom out Of the cotton market, and
forced thousands of planters upon
the brink if not into the abyss of
bankruptcy. They went wild on
cotton and planted their broad acres
regardless of the law of demand and
supply. They raised more than
they could sell, more than the looms
OF the world had any use for, and
they had to keep it or take what
buyers saw fit to offer. Is it not
becoming SO with tobacco culture i?
Are not u farmers raising too
much Of it? Are they not blowing
and planting and taking their
chances in the market of the future?
With the exception of the finer
grades, to which all lands are not
adapted, and which the smaller