davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Beaver for Prohibition.

Gen. Beaver has returned to PennSyl-
vania and has given new direction to
his canvass. He declares himself bold.
ly for the Prohibition cause and says
thereis only one way TO boom 1.-THE
way of the Republican State platform.
That it may be seen no injustice is done
Gen. Beaver by this report we copy
from the two leading Republican news
papers of Pittsburg their accounts of
an interview with him.
The Chronicle Telegraph, the Repub-
lican afternoon paper, declares that he
said "The prohibition plank in the
Republican platform !? When that
plank was put into our platform l took
it for granted that the party meant
what it said. And so as regards the
Prohibition party the only ray in 'chich
temperance can be accomplished IN this
State is by the principle set forth in the
plank IN the Republican platform. ]
myself accept that platform as verify" "
The Commercial Gazette, the Repub-
lican morning paper, says that when he
was asked. "What do you think of
Wolfe's attitude towards the Prohibi-
tion plank in theRepublican PLATFORM"
Gen. Beaver said II think that not a
Republican paper in the State should al
lOwWolfe'S name to be mentioned in it.
The newspapers have made him think
that he is bigger man than he really
is. did not care to discuss Wolfe's
attitude, as it would only tend to eX-
aggerate his Importance. The Repub-
lican party is not afraid of him."
In discussing the Republican plat
form the General said 81 take it for
granted that the Republicans were hon
est in embodying the temperance plank
in their platform. believe that is the
only practical aDdy the ProhiJat,onistS
can erer boom the cause Of temperance in
this State. l propose to make thorough
canvass of the State on that theory and
if I am elected I will endeavor to carry
out the principles embodied in the plat
FORM"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Gainin q Strength Daily.
70 m the Doylestown Democrat.

Fro m the DoylcStown Democrat.
Chauncey T. Black, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, is gaining
strength daily. He is especially worthy
of support, and challenges the good
opinion and confidence of men of all
parties. Thousands of Repu blicans
will attest this by voting for him. Mr..
Black. in one respect, has the advantage
of most public men in the State he is
an earnest and faithful student of econ
omic questions conn ected with politics.
The question of labor in relation to cap
ltal, and rapidly becoming the most i'm
portant that statesmen will have TO
deal with in the near future, he has
studied with close attention, and pre-.
pared to deal with it lntelligently. Il
he should be ell ected for Governor, Labor
will have in him a friend who will see to
it, that the laws, passed in in its inter.
est are enforced. He has likewise devot-
ed much attention to questions that in
terest the farmer,a class often overlook
ed by those who make and execute our
laws.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE.
Thousands Of Deaths in Japan and
In COrea.

SAN FRANCIsCO, Sept. lG.-Advices
by the steamer Guelic, which arrived
here yesterday from China and Japan
are as follows The total number of
cholera cases throughout Japan since
Its first appearance this year is accord
ing to the Japan Gazette, $4,000, of
which, $1,000 resulted fatally. The in
dications are that the epidemic is now
abating. Intelligence from Seoul,
Corea, says cholera is still raging in
that city. According to off cial returns
the fatal cases for July,th year were
$4,000 out of population of 100000.
Outside of the Capital the epidemic is
equally fatal. At 6hinshu, province of
Keishodo, 5000 and at ToLai COCO
deaths are reported to h ave occurred in
one month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

pie of Pennsylvania. He sluarely
faces the anti-discrimination question
and would insist upon the enforcement
of articles l6 and IL Of tic constitu-
ton, which are intended to provide
equal and lawful rights upon the high
ways of the Commonwealth to all the
people. On this point he uses among
other forcible arguments the follow
ing pointed expression ave pro-
pose to hold the shield of the Consti-
tuition over all alike !; and behind it
there is no place for eXtortion on the
one hand or for confscation on the
other"
He treats of labor protection and
favors selforganization of the labor
element, and believes that the remedy
for all the fierce struggles between
capital and labor is in the law. lIo
goes on to say that"industry organic
ed under the law and with the protec-
tion Of the law that is given to capital,
would find its own safety in the just
restraints of the law, which make the
rights of person and property sacred
under our free institutions"
Lastly he gives his views upon the
prohibition issues. and in q plausible
manner states the reasons why the
democratic party and he as its stand
ard bearer cannot and will not favor
sumptuary measures and laws forbid
ing the manufacture of liquors. As n
whole it is letter which gives evil
dence of Mr.. Blacks eminent states
manship and highest ability and we
only regret that our space is too limit
ed to insert it in our columns. 1t is
without dispute the ablest piece of
campaign literature that has yet met
the eye of the voter.
The letters of each of the other can
didates contain pledges to the faithful
performance of the duties of the Offices
for which they are candidates, and are
brief and explicit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

JUDGE JAMES r. LUDLOW, OF Phila-
delphia, died on Monday morning at
his residence on Chestnut street. His
death was caused by an affection of
the heart Judge Ludlow practiced
in the courts of Phil adelphia from
1916 to 1851, when the democrats
elected him President Judge of Com.
mon Pleas, which position he filled
with great honor and ability for three
successive terms. His thirty years
career on the bench showed him one
of the most eminent jurists in the
country. He reached the age of six
ty-one years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
The Audubon Society.

TIE Audubon So1iety for the Pro;ec-
tion of Birds, which is now incorporate
ed, enters upon It's second half-y ear
with Il membership Of over il eco.
There ought to br ten times as many
members, for the objects cf tie society Y
are most commendabe and should en-.
list the sympathes Of every one who
cares for the preservation Of our song
birds. The society wants local sccrc-
tary in every town in the country. Ii
issues handsome certificates to mem
bers. No expenses of any kind are IN
Cured 10y those who join. Correspond
ence is invited. Circulars of informa-
tiOn Will he sent free on application tC
the Audubon Society No. 80 Park Row
New Y ork.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
GOwEN, the president of the Pen

GowEN, the president of the Penn
sylvania and Reading Railroad Com
pany, was compelled to step down
and out. His promises to put the Fl
nancial condition of that road on sol.
id footing not only remained unfulfll.
ed but during the last year of his
presidency the debt of the company
has increased daily by thousands of
dollars. Efforts will be made for a
reorganization, but Franklin B. Gowen
will be q dead letter from now on in
Reading railroad matters.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
The Latest in Politics.
What Is Going on at Democratic
State Headquarters and Else
where.

PHILA DELPnIA, Sept. 1.-THE past
few days have been very busy ones at
the Democratic State committee rooms.
and P. Gray Meek came down from
Bellefonte on Monday to aid in the
work .as we'll as other added stenograph-
ic and clerical help. The mails have
been unusually heavy, and those who
went Though them report the 'condi-
tion of affairs in the State. as betoken-
ed by these communications, to be un-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
ANOTHER CASHIER CAUGHT.
Neal Dow'a Son.in Law Robs q
Bank Of $l45, 900.

PORTLAND, Ne, Sept. 20 This
community has been shocked 10y the
discovery that William i. Gould, Cash
ier of the First National Bank, is short
about Sl45, ,OC0, all losl hy speculation in
Wall street. Mr.. Gould, who is tie
son.in.law of General Neal Dow, the
temperance apostle, has wife and
three children, is 81 years old, aud has
been a man of Osteutalious piety, fire.
quently preaching in small churches in
the Vicinity TO supply pastoral vacan.
cies.
Besides being Cashier of the First
National Bank Gould is Vice President
of the National Bankers Association
and of the Portland Trust Company,
ana is 4 Trustee of the Maine Savings
Bank. II is said that he began embez-
Zling ten years ago, and then again
that the fist stealing was done in 1882.
-WitB your next order 10 your grocer, send
for a sample pouud ot DrcydOpprIs EOraN
&oRp. You Viii find IL TO he the best and cheap
est soap you ever used. IL IS used b. the best
families in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Miscellaneous News.
Killed by a Falling Limb.

Joseph D0rnkamper, aged about IS
years, was chopping down trees on the
West branch of Youngwoman'S Greek
last week when a dead limb fell from
the tree and struck Joseph on the head
with great force. lie died of the irju-
ry the next day and was taken to lis
home IN Bod z gle township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Democratic County Ticket

x,,,.., SJoRN A WOODWARD,
representatives LEONARD RHoNE.
Prothonotdry-L. A. SHAFFFR.
District Attorney-J. CALVIN MEYER.
Cbngress-HoN. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the
dicision OF the congressional district con
vention.
Senate-HoN. p. GRAY MEEK. subject to the de-
cision OF the senatorial district convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR
PEACE. Changes Of climate, diet and
water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a.
lone, will subject some member of the
family to cholera morhus. dysentery,
&C., when that wall of misery in the
"wee sma' hours of the night" an
nounce the fact, and you are sent from
your comfortable bed across lots or
down back alleys for Il doctor, 'twould
be a good time to reflect that had you
only secured byttle Of CARTS Carmel
ite Cordial in tmr, YOU could with IA
few drops hayefheaded eff the attack,
saved doctors, bill, aud secured II
peaceful nights rest. Dissatisfied pur.
chasers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. EiSenhuth, Millhcim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

SOUTH CAROLINA, and especially
Charleston were again shaken up by
an earthquake on Tuesday night. 1t
caused the houses to rattle uncomfort-
ably, and the wall of the M edical Col.
iege, which was already weakened by
former shocks, fell in leaving the
building gaping ruin. 1t is said
that the people of Charleston took the
occurrence very cool and calm.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

TXECUrOR'S SALE or REAL ESTATE =
IL The undcr~i"ucd, executors OF The estate
OF Joseph hramley, deceased, VIII sell at pub.ic
sale on the premises, - mikes east Of Eehers-
burg, on THURSDAY. OCTuE#R lilh, lSSi. ut p!
O'Clock, p. m, lhc following described real cS-
tate:
All that certain tract of land, situate rs a
iorcSaid in Miles Twp, Centre Go. IA. bound
rd on the east hy lands ut Daniel and jefferson
Rover, on tie south by lands OF Daniel Roger.
on the west hy lands of Jacob ShultZ and Adam
Bar and on The north by land OF Jacob Shuliz,
couia ining li5 ACRES. Thereon erected Il
DWELLING HoUsE. NEW BANK BARN. - y loo It.,
hog Ven, wash house and other necessary out
buildings, atl IN good repair cool water runs
in pipes io the house and cellar auC Ia tie baIn
Also two orchards OF trees bearing choice fruit
on the premises.
This valuable farm is IN good state Of cultl-
Nati,n, lies in one OF the best localities ia the
county. convenient 10 four churches and only
yhOut six miles from Coburn station. The
main road cuts the farm In two making it very
suitable FOR Il division, with an orchard ana Il
piece of timherland on each side. About - a
creS are covered with Oak and Pine timber
and there is 4 steam saw mill only about -
rods distant. This tract can hc easily cleared
and i excellent Tor farming purposes.
lE!M~ or SALE; len per Ceui. OF "nc-ihlfd
of the purchase money 10 be paid on day OF
sale, one third, less ten per cent, on or before
April lst, 1851 one third on the lSt OF April SSS
ana the remaining one third 10 stay in the farm
rs n dover, the interest OF which Is 10 be paid
annually 10 the widow of Joseph Gramley, de-
GtlStl. ltitsitN lANlNtAtS 10 hCNt interest
and 10 be secured by bond aud mortgage on the
premises.
For further Information address
j. 4. GRAMLEY, EcbelsburE, Pa,
j. j. GKAMLLY, Hu5lurSuurg, Pa,
Executors.
ALSO at the same time aid place there Will be
sold certain tract OF land, containing TEN
ACRES. OF winch u acres are cleared an =
acres IN heavy oak timber. Said tract is Scyc-
rated from the tim!rr!aud OF above farm, from
the Main road To EtscuhutA'S track and on the
wo@' ~ Jonathan AVWau.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
j. 4. GGAIIEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

PRESIDENT Cleveland's vacation is
at an end and he and Mrs. Cleveland
returned to Washington yesterday.
Quite likely frankie reminded Grover
that it's about time for housecleaning
and setting up stoves and Grover,
like a good husband, hastens to at
tend to these imperative duties.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

The Democratic candidates on the
state ticket have sent their letters of
acceptance to the committee appoint
ed to notify them of their nomination.
Mr.. Black in his letter clearly defines
his and his party's position on the i'm
portant issues which confront the peo
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

MAYOR SMITH of Philadelphia will
be impeached. The city councils met
on Monday evening and voted for bis
prosecution, the vote standing 49 to
3S. This action practically ends the
career of the dandy mayor and should
be warning precept for other crook
ed officials.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio,
declares himself out of politics. In a
brief address which he recently made
at Cincinnati he remarked II shall
never hold an Office again" It's q
pity to see men like Thurman let 60
of the political wheel.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

THSl RAY.-Camc 10 the residence Of the sub
III sc.ibcr in Gregg township, about July II,
1856. four ShoatS about eight months old with q
notch cut in each ear. one OF them Is black
spotted. the other three arc pure white. The
owner is requested to come forward. prove
property, pay charges and take them away,
otherwise they will be disposed of according 10
law. II. ii. RACHAU.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

GENERAL trade reports are more
favorable this week than they have
been for long while past, says Far
ley's Trade sheet, published in Phila-
delphia. Sentences like the above,
from good authority, are worth fram-
ing.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor
CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, OF York.
For Lieutenant Governor
r. BRUCE RICKETTS,, of Luzerne.
For Auditor-G General-
WILLIAM j. BREMEN, of Allegheny
For Secretary Of Internal Affairs
J.SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
For Congressman at Large
MAXWELL STEVENSON, of Philadel
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23

NOTICE or LIMITED PARTNERSUIP-
" The uudcrSiGued hereby desire TO give
public notice that they have lhiS day. Scptcm-
Der Isl, 1856, entered INTO I limited copartuer-
ship. ior th, purpose OF dealing IN al Kinds Of
grain, ,ccls coal, salt, chop tncd-Stutl plaster
and al articles used by farmers and others said
business to be conducted under the style. title
ana tirm name OF GrenoDlc, ,Bartgcs x 60 Limit
ed, ut Coburn. /. J. J.GEENOBLE,
ADAM BAkTGES.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23


NEW GOODS!
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPES.
NEW CROP FRENCH TRUNES.
FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLEs.
FINEST CLUSTER RAISINs.
PRESERVED CITRON s. LEMON PEEL
CURRANrS ana BAKING EAIsINS.
AP)2irEDrENoHE5 & PEARS.
ALMONDS AMI ASSORTED NUTS.
exceptionally fine line of PURE con-
FECTlONElsH 1T CITY PRICES.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
mOLASSES CANDY Cor YaGy) MADE Ey
OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Eyap.
Grated.
PURE HONEY in pint and quart jars.
NEW uUJKWHEAr FLOUR. Roller pro
cess.
CRANBEERIES, Sound and firm
PLAIN.and FANCY Ca ACKrEs
FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS
Afull line OF NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP in
half gallon and one gallon cans.
PURE SYRUPin quart and hall
gallon cans.
FIN :, FRAGRANT TEAS.
PURE SPICES. You can depend on our
ground pepper Tor butcherug purposes.
Ii is strictly pure.
FRESH SHELL OYS rERS opened to order
%
ALL OUR>TOGk Is NEW AND
FRESH.
EgyCALL ON Us FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE.
-SECHLER & co..
GRoCERs,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
Democratic County Committec-Iss6


Beleronte 5 VI; iasss g sRs#s1 Rqnsle:
wv. W......... William Harper.
Centre Hall...-..... DIR. j. +. Alexander.
Howard. d."..-- ............"Abe weber.
MtleSDurg. ....... ...... n. a. Carr.
Millhelm........ ........ ..... ID. l.. Zerby.
rAnpsours 4 4 %s9Fy = Tss%sH:
Benner Twp.. ............ William Ishler.
BOggs :" L. P........ Henry L. Barnhart
w. P.........Col. James +. Weaver
Burnside Twp. ......- William Nipple;
Curtin " ....-.......Henry Confer.
Ferguson :. " E I; P,""'''TohR IN MscSrmick' Msin19
Gregg :. NJ" John John BOSNIAN. R Saaan
Haines - K. P........yohn j. Orndorf.
W.P~....Jacob Vile.
Half Moon 4" %. .......... A. Il. Gray.
Harris ........... James w. Swabb.
Howard ......... NJ lchael confer.
Huston 4" ..........- Charles Murray.
Liberty ............ j. /. Del0ng.
Marion " .............. John lshler.
Miles '' ............. Reuben kreamer.
Patton .............Geo. w. BehrS.
Penn 4" ...... ...... Samuel Ard.
Potter n. P.".James A. Keller.
I" :. ......E. B. HoStcrman.
Rush $. P...... Hugh MeCann.
Snow Shoe L. P-..... Thomas McCann.
W.P....Pat Kelley.
Spring commentaries Garbrick.
Taylor ......- Ninton Beckwith.
Union ..............JOhn III. Slower.
Walker "a ............... Samuel Decker.
Worth .............W. q. Morrison.
L. A. SHAFFER. ADAM HOY.
Secretary. Chairman
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-23
The Coming Voters.

To the rising generation;
To the male portion of the young
people;
To the fathers and mothers of the
coming voters we call special
attention this week. t4
Ng- Our stock of FALL GOODS,
which we expect to buy in the cities
next week never was larger. III
Our High standard of excellence
has been maintained, both in quality
and taste, and the remarkably
MODEST PRICES" Il
at which we will sell, insures your
custom after you once visit our store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
FIGHT FOR SHORT HOURS.
Yesterdays Developments in the
Great Strike at Chicago.
Powderly Reelected General Master
Workman of the knights.
The Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Mr. Barry, of the arbi-
tration committee appointed by the knights
of Labor to adjust the labor troubles in the
stock yards, said TO reporter that he had
hopes Of making settlement this morning, )"
and would at any rate know before noon what
the prospects of compromising the difficulties
were. He was somewhat surprised At the
proceedings of the packers at their meeting
yesterday, and said that when he saw them
yesterday forenoon they had said nothing to
him about any determination to hold out for
ten hours, but had rather led him TO believe
that compromise might be arranged. The
quiet that has attended this great strike is
the wonder of everyone vino comes to the
yards, and has made thousands of friends for
the knights OF Labor, to whose efforts the
admirable order is due. The Importation of
men by Armour s. Co. is making some
OF the strikers a trifie FESTIVE, and
the task of controlling the younger
element is becoming more difficult. Every
thing this morning is as it was yesterday.
Armours beef butchers still remain st work
by order of the Knights, although they are
FESTIVE under the fact that the cars are being
loaded by clerks and outsiders. The Pinker-
ton men have completed their culinary appa-
ratus and will now live entirely in Washington
butchers & Sons packing house. They can
not buy anything outside except at the Tran
sit house; there is Il boycott against them.
1t was learned this morning that in spite of
the packers, statements to the contrary that
they have combined against the eight hour
movement and have given bonds of S50.9O0
each as guarantee that they will stick to their
ten-hOur agreement Another installment of
men was brought from Milwaukee to Ar
about four hundred imported men now quar-
tered there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
FANCY BILLIARDS.
Schaefer and SlOssen Manipulate
IvOries AT the West Hotel.

Schaefer and SlOssen Manipulate
Ivories At the West Hotel.
The West hotel billiard room, Minneap-
oils, was crowded full of billiard enthusiasts
yesterday afternoon to witness the crack
playing by Schaefer and SlossOn. The eX-
perts were little slow in appearing, and
the interim was employed by Louis EtZel,
the finger billiardiSt, who made some diff
cult and brilliant shots with great ease al
though out of practice. George Slosson
appeared about O'clock and played 100
point game with Jules Mayer, 14-inch balk
line billiards. Mayer appeared nervous
and did not play to much advantage.
Sosson was not well, and played only a
quiet game, attempting nothing brilliant.
His best work was in force gathering shots
and delicate nursing work away from the
rail- He won the game with ease, and at
it's conclusion gave several exhibition shots,
which were without any special merit.
Schaefer came in as the game was ended
and he and Lannie McAfee played $50
points with the balk line. He seemed in
best time, and though playing with an I'M
familiar cue, his work was bold and brill
liant, and points ran up rapidly. Difficult
masse and plunge shots were executed with
the greatest ease, while force cushion
draws followed each other with great
rapidity and certainty. He missed the
opening shot, but McAfee followed suit,
leaving the balls together. Schaefer took
them to the rail and had eighty-nine shots
when miscue ended him. McAfee was
nervous and missed again. Schafer adding
twenty-five to his count and going down ON
an.easy carom, caused by an irregularity
of the table. McAfee here braced up, and
with several very pretty draws and three
cushion shots ran up twenty-six, A double
miss followed. when Schaefer punched the
balls and ran the game out. He then gave
an exhibition of fancy shots. the masse
work calling out great applause.