davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25
C. O. BERGER,
Union Mill Company.
NOTICE /!

MIR. APAU, OF kOLOA, KAUAI,
w having made an Assignment Of al his proFri!
The undersigned for the benefit % HE erecifnrs lq
hereby given % all persons 30 present their ea.
.eainrt the said Apsu within mr. month from DIT
J. y. Hnckfcid Al the once OF Mes-fs H. Hnckfe1l
CO.. Honolulu, sad al persons indebted 70 aid Ap.s
are hereby requested 10 make immediate gaIarn'"
the said J. Y. ffackfeId. j. y. HACKFELp-
T. RUBENsTElS.
As-ierees q Apa4.
Honolulu Nav I'M ~, Iiff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25

Many boSiiy Ills resuli from habitual constipa.
ton and tine constitution NAV be broken AMI
ruinel BY simple neglect There is no medicine
eGuai 10 Ayers Pills to correct the evil. and ne.
store the organs TO natural. healthy, and regular
action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25

E-hibition n 1851. was largely owing 70
hrs prudence perseverance, and foresight,
Since the death OF the Prince the Queen
hss lived a private a life a i consistent
With the dufies q her exalted station Her
Majesty opened the present Parliament n
person and siuce then has assisted al sew
e-zl public celebrations The next year,
Il she - syiarsd. VIII see her complete the
fttisih wear q herreign- That the Qneeu
nay b. - Spared J. the earnest hope, not
only II her loyal subjects. hut OF every one
who EIshes vel % Law and order. progress
and freeda.n. throughout the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25

No one can be sick if the stomach, blood, liver
and kidneys are well American Co.'S Hop Bit
iers keeps them well. Notice Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25

- wsiian Isiauds.-tn I'rohsfr, In ne matter rfst
E.taie % EMMA kAIEtHuNAIANI. tcrrus..I -
tatr Order to show cansr On apnhclticn % Esr1-I-
aud Trustee for order 81 sale q real estate.
On reading aud hiiug The ectlticr % Aicxsnts.
Cartwrirht srutcr. cxccutcr and tru-tey 81 ~ H..
will and tcstauirut % Emr1a Kalclcanaiarf --.,l-
fos an cfdet " sAic cf certain real estate hcidue. =
the rstafc u said ErmA haicieonaiaui Auown astk.
the land known ~ HANAl AkANALAMA In w..
valley ucuciuu oshu md seitinr forth ccst.i- -.
reasons ny suth rial cstate should b. cold
II hereby ordered that ne tcirs and nc1t aft i,
szid dcccascd and all persuus interested IN H. ssif -
tate, appear eefcrc this Court on FRIDAY. he fo-
Court Room Of this Court. IN nuuciulu then arl A.
to show causs why order shrrid uci be eranfag 4,
the sale % such estate
And u = further ordered that uufice % this a- -
published NJ least thrcc -ucccssisc weeks iefu-, ~
said DAY 81 hearing. IN the HAwAuAN csrrrrr ~.
knokna new, psrers Published IN aid uouoiain
Dated Hcnclaiu, n, 4. Nav IN. i>ssL
JUDD
Attest Chief Justice supreme Canrt
HENRa sNrru. Deputy Cicrk. rI,5n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25
Prosecute the Snlndlers I,

| rro>eSute tnt Shlhufers
II when you call for American Hop Bitters srSH
| ftrtg u H0ps on he rhts label and DR.. Souies
Noun ~ TIE boftisl the vendor hands anything but
4neTodH Hop Btters refuse it and shun that vendor
you would viper. and IL he has taken your money
for ytAiAg ei ndiet him for the frzsd and him
for damages for the swinde and We will pay you ID
! orally for the conviction.
| cf- For sale by
lOs5 " HoLLIsTER & co HonolaIn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25
SECOND DAY, JUNE 10, 1885.

i-GovBRSoR DoMINIs' PLATE.
krsSHe RAcr-Three.quar,eT mile dash free 20 al
2-LUNAMAKAAISASA PLATE.
TEorriSo R,cENiie heats best two in three; opea %
all Hawaiian bred horsos
a-ROsITA CHALLENGE CUr.-s ADDED.
RvssISo RacE-Nie dssa free FOR al; wilmer tsai
the record Of ''RO-ita, iif5it Cup % be run ~
annually and 10 be held BY the winner until -
time IL beaten al regular meeting q the As-oeii
ton.
s-QUEENs PLATE.
RusSISs RAcr Nile da.h free for an IIawaiianbs
horses.
5-THE HAWAIIAN PLATE.
TRorriSo PscfNs RsoE-Mlle heats best tso n ftrefi
Allhor'es having record Of : - better % g p
wagon.
s-Hfs MAJEsTY's CUP.
kuSsrSe kaeE-A sweepstakc Of 40 added, cnr ari
quarter mile dash; free for all three yraf Old,
owned ey members Of the club. me cupis =
run for annually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25
IN THE LOB BY.

Efthcrr'sah1leinz' your coats
IH7-r ye tCnrtt
AcailIs lwans &c Gakiu notes
Arl fa-.h he'll FEelt 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25


codw sur a in
to
(whil
he o \
ai
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
AARONSBURG.
aep up the pavement boom.

Keep up the pavement boom.
Abs. Confer has opened up his con-
fectionery. All he wants now are GUS
toners.
Miss Polly Thomas is off to Illinois
and Dakota to visit some of her rela-
tives.
Rev. Deitzler's donation look place
on Ascension day instead of Decoration
day. as given in last weeks Journal.
a. select few of our town attended
Miss Ka;eShriner's wedding at Mifliin.
burg on last Thursday, June 10th.
On last Sunday afternoon whileAndy
Immel was drying up the hill at the
west end Of town, one of the axles of
his buggy broke and, of course, Andy
dropped out. The horse made an al
tempt to get away with him, but did
not succeed. Besides the broken axle,
Andy received few bruises and fair
warning for the future.
The new boardwalk on North End
street would be preferable to church
going people if the citizens on that
street would put down the crossings that
are really necessary to complete the
walk. Finish your job, boys.
| thought it was the old German
style of singing solos, but Luther says
it's the latest the French style. Well
Just so it's in style. You know girls,
we country people can't keep up to city
styles. Come again, always glad to see
you.
Miss Minnie and Lulu KurtZ. with
their brother Newton, all from Mifflih-
burg, spent last Saturday and Sunday
in their native burg, visiting relatives
and friends. In the Lutheran church
services on Sunday evening the girls
took their usual places in the choir.
ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
COBURN.

The hay crop in this section promis-
es well.
The lightning rod man was around
last week and put up rods on the resi-
dence of w. ii. Kremer.
The organ grinder also turned up one
day last week TO the JOY Of the small
boy.
On Thursday last Harry Hooveman
IN attempting to board moving freight
train at Montandon fell between two
cars and was dragged some distance by
the brake beam of a car and injured so
that he died in about one hour after the
accident. Harry was brother OF
James Hooyeman who is now lying
sick in Millheim.
John Billmyer had his leg broken by
Fowler last Friday. He is doing right
We were shown an article in a Pue-
bio, Col. paper, saying that Geo. Krem-
er, who is in the railway mail service
as postal clerk between Kansas City,
Mo, and Pueblo, Col, on the night of
May, the 2Sth, while the train was run
ming slowly through Kimball, KAN,
stepped to the door of his Cal, when two
shots were fired at him, one of which
buried itself in the car, about an inch
above his head, giving him a close call.
AS he is not acquainted al the place he
thinks the shots were fired by some
drunken cow boys. Mr.. Kremer is a
brother of our station agent, w. H..
Kremer. and formerly resided in Lew
lsburg, Pa.
Quite number of people from the
surrounding country gathered In the
village on Saturday evening to hear the
Millheim band, as it had been announ-
ced that they were coming over. At
about six o'clock they put In an appear
ance in their handsome band wagon,
drawn by four horses, the reins in the
hands Of Samn. Ulrich. The music
was treat to all of us and livened up
our town. The citizens did all they
could to entertain the band aud make
it pleasant for them. After serena
ding until about 10 O'Clock they left for
home. The band seemed to eujoy the
pleasant evening and we appreciated
their visit. Come again, boys.
How the young ladies did turn out
in their best to hear the band. In fact
all were out-old and young.
Mr.. 81 Mrs. Campbell, of New York
City are visiting at the residence of o.
w. Van Valin. Mr.. Campbell is q
railroad contractor and gentleman
whom it is pleasure to meet.
Squire Gettig and wife spent Sunday
in Centre Hall.
Miss Grace and Master Willie and
Pharis Kremar spent Sunday in Miffiin
burg. VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

Geo. Roger was the first one to max @
hay in this vicinity. lie commence d
on Monday.
VIM. Stover bought q new buggy of
Charles Gutelius.
jill. Frank celebrated his 50th birth.
day last Friday-plowing.
John Keen aud wife were away on a
weeks visit to Centre Hall, State Col
lege aud the Loop.
Last Saturday four Of our young
ladies, escorted by one of our young
gents, took Il near cut to Madisonburg.
They crossed Brush mountain north of
this place and retu rned on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bierly, of Brushvalley.
was in our burg last week, busily ply.
ing the needle.
Nj. Horner, VIM. Zerby's hireling,
fell from the haymow last week and re-
ceived some injuries. lie has left for
his home In Centre Hall. Sorry to
lose him, be was quite musician.
Wallace Krumrne and Thos. Stover
took trip To lock Spring to visit
Frank BuwersoX, formerly Of this place.
William thinks The pigs can wear ont
IA hat quicker than he can. Well, pigs
are pigs.
John Kimport was to Boalsburg on
Saturday TO engage plasterers for his
new house.
Mrs. 5. ID. Musser, OF Mllheim, was
the guest of Mss Lizzie Keen, one day
last week.
Oar modntain road got thorough
overhaulng last week. 1t was badly
needed. JUMBO.
"A BOTTLE Of Curtis Carmelite
Cordial should occupy the handy corn
er of every travellers satchel. No pru-
dent person will think of undertaking
journey involving changes Of climate,
diet and water, without first procuring
bottle. 1t never fails 1t never dis
appoints Money refunded in every
case when a single bottle, as directed,
fails to cure any case of cholera dysen-
terry, cholera morhus ,diarrhoea, cramps,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal
irritation. Sold by all dealers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY& CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth. Millheim. Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
PENN HALL.

Sirce the discontinaance of j. OK
Plane we will try and give you lew
items occasionally.
Mr.. L. b. IIosterman, one of &c tie
Hall's handsome men, was in town
over Sunday, the guest of +. ID. Hos
terman. Ellis has q host of friends
here and IS always welcome.
Mr.. ID. d. IIennich and his amiabie
wife were sojourning in town over Sum
day.
A match game OF base ball was play
ed at Spring Mills on Saturday after
noon between the Peun Hall boys and
the Spring Mills nine. resulting in fa-
vor of Penn Hall. Mr.. &. u. Wendell.
who umpired the game did fair justice
to both parties and conducted the game
in stylish manner.
We noticed some of our boys walk
ing with cane on Sunday. effects OF
base ball. Yes, we told you so.
Major Fishers family, who had been
stricken with sickness for the last
month, we are glad TO state.are now on
q fair way 10 recovery.
T.Benton Ulrich is happy girl.
Mr.. Robert Bartges, of the Penn's
Cave House, was home oyer Sunday.
Always glad to see you, Bob.
J. G. Condo, our worthy carriage
builder, is crowded with work and Is
running out the best jobs in the county.
jim, try the Journals ink again.
PLAIN JACK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
Rebersburg and Vicinity.

Haymaking time is close at hand and
the farmers are making preparations
for it.
The prospects for large yield OF
small fruit, such as peaches, pears. ap-
pies, cherries, are good and our farmers
naturally feel good about it.
Mrs. Urlah Spangler, Of Newton,
Kansas, is at present here visiting her
relatives.
Miss Alice Lose will leave Eext Tues
day for Hinkly, ILL.,, where she will he
engaged in doing house work for Benz.
Gramley, who formerly resided in
Brushvalley.
Geo. Waite left for Williamsport on
Monday in search of employment.
Last week, Mr.. Jacob Shook, of Mill
helm had several men engaged in build
ing bridge oyer the creek flowing
through his farm. This will enable his
tenant, Yves. Snyder, TO conveniently
cross over at any time of the year.
Last Saturday Charley Beck shot a
large owl which measured four feet
from tip to tip of its wings. Charley is
a boss marksman.
Some of our farmers are at present
engaged in a desperate fight with that
obnoxious weed, the canada thistle,
which is so rapidly spreading over this
part of the valley. They use salt,
which if plenty of 1t is applied, is sure
destruction to the thistleS.
VIM. Kreamer Is off to Bellefonte to
purchase (lne horse. That is the on
ly kind he buys.
Last week Col. Henry Roger. an old
citizen of this valley, aged ninety years,
was taken to Coburn station where for
the first time in his life he boarded the
train to take car ride 10 Mlfflinburg.
The Col. seemed well pleased with his
trip.
One day last week while Cyrus Roger
was cultivating corn for Jared Kream-
er his horse stepped over the trace and
while Cyrus was in the act of unhook-
| ing the trace, the horse kicked him
| twice, once hitting him on the leg and
| then in the side. A woman passing by
saw the unfortunate boy lying beside
| thecultivator unconscious, and at once
gave the alarm. The nearest neighbors
| came to the boys assistance and found
him badly injured He was taken to
Rebersburg where his mother resides
and where he is properly cared for.
Daniel Roger bought valuable mare
of Rev. Hersey, which can make its
mile in 81 minutes. Dan is now fully
up to the times.
John Wate left for. Georges valley to
work for his brother Samuel.
SQUIBoB.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
SPRING MILLS.

The first issue of the Musical
Tidings" has just made IFS appearance.
IL is neat little sheet, edited by WA.
Brown, OF this place, and devoted en-.
tirely to music 1t is printed in clear
type and will no doubt be appreciated
and supported by the musical world.
Our schools will close this week.
Doubtless vacation will be highly en-
joyed by both the teachers and scholars.
J. II. Rnnkle, of the firm OF Runkle
81 Mcclellan, OF Farmers Mills, has
sold his interest to his partner. w. A
Mcclellan, who will continue the busi-
uess at the old stand at Farmers Mills.
Rev. w. c. McCool left for The far
West on Tuesday last. He expects TO
visit Kansas and Nebraska with view
to make the west his future home.
The Penn's Cave seems to attract at
tention at present, judging from the
number of strangers who come on al
most every train and inquire about the
caye and how to get there. Business
must be booming, as our landlords and
liverymen are kept busy conveying the
visitors to the cave.
Z. B. Hosterman has been in town
for IA few days. 1t looks as though he
was out electioneering for some one.
Possibly for himself. He would make
a good officer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
For the great 7lel0 book.
ssThe worlds wonders.

AGENTS I For kFle QTeIIE 5JeB OUOKs
ssThe worlds Wonders"
WANTEDi ByJ. w. BUEL.
The most successful subscription book ever
published. OUer hdlf q million copies aCere sold
times as fast row as ever before. Regular can
vassers clear from SIS to $25 80 and $50 per day.
Nothing like IL was ever known I'm the history
of book Publishing. Proofs sent free on GpDl3-
cation. No experience needed to insure sue
cess. We help persons without means TO do
large business no capital needed. Write for
ach0 40 not aOish to cd7sUdSS on commission.
We mean business, and want live agents In
every township. 1t will cest You nothing to
write for terms and full descriptions of our
nlans Of doing business. We also giUe ds01y
Standard books 10 persons who send us names
of book agents. Write for our list OF free STAN
dard books.
HIsToMCAL PUBLISHING Co.
120 & l22 N. 7th ST., Phila., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
PENN'S CAVE HOUSE,

-Farmer's Mills, Pa.
About miles northwest OF Spring Mills Sta.
-s>t ~ sa,sssatset---
The location OF the hotel surrounded by the
finest mountain scenery an clear trout streams
make it a beautiful
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
KNOWING
LOCAL NEWS.

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Treat the potato bugs to paris
green.
First. class job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
Take look at d. s. Kaufman "
Co.'S new advertisement this week.
-tSlow but sure' would make
very appropriate motto for our II. Il l..
company.
Preaching in the Lutheran church
of this place next Sun day evening by
the pastor.
Oranges and Lemons just received
at Loses grocery on Main Street. Give
him q call.
Miss Meyer. of Freeburgh, was in
town this week to organizs a class in
instrumental music.
-Rey. Yearick (Reformed) will have
services in the Methodist church of
this place next Sunday evening.
Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded Of DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Meyer fails TO cure earache.
Survival of the fitest. Downs FL
ixir has outlived every cou gh remedy
simply because it is the best. For sale
by j. Spigelmyer and ID. s. Kaufman
u Co.
NEW wARRIvALs.-Strawberries, Ba-
nanas and Pine Apples at j. w. Loses
grocery on Main street. Now for a
rush.
Mr.. Gillard Eisenhower, of Mill
street, killed a good-sized black snake
in the front yard of his premises last
week.
Watch Watches A full line of
Nickel and Silver Watches, selling
from Sc to $l9. just received at Kauff.
mans store.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Aaronsburg Reformed church purpose
holding a festival in that town on the
10th of July, next.
The keystone Journal, published at
Logansville. Clinton county. has chang
ed lis name to Sugar Valley Journal.
Certainly more appropriate name.
They just got in fine line of
Debege, single and double width. at
Kauffman's store. If we judge right
a great run will set in on those goods.
The G.. A. r. post of this place
have received some of their parapher-
MALTA, and when next called out on pa
rade will make a more creditable show
ing.
Our various styles of Crinkled
Seersuckers, guaranteed fast colors,
are very desirable goods, and you will
be delighted with our stock. ID. ;.
Kaufman & Co.
The Saith regiment will hold re-
union at Gettysburgon on the 7tll of July.
Members of that regiment are request
ed to send their address to Captain
Robert Johnson, Altoona.
-Musser & Alexander, of the Mill
helm Marble Works, received a car
load of new marble this week, and are
better prepared than ever to turn out
frst-class work at moderate prices.
The two marriage notices which
appear in another place of this weeks
JOURNAL are taken from the Miffin.
burg Times, and the parties mentioned
are well known to many of our readers
Every bottle of Arnica u Oil Lini-
ment sold is warranted by the prOprie.
tors to give satisfaction or money will
be refunded. For sale by J. Spigelmy-
er and D. S. Kaufman & Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
MARE RTED.

On the 2nd inst. at Lock Haven, by Rev. H. r.
Bender, assisted by Rev. NJ. p. Crosthwaite, Mr.
w. II. Donachy (fermerly of Lewisburg), and
Miss Margaret Herring, both of Lock Haven.
On the 10th inst, at Mif1linburg. by Rev. DIR.
Luce, of Allentown, assisted by Rev. Charles
Edwards. of Miflinburg, Mr.. w. S. Chambers,
of Wilson City, Kan, son OF Benz Chambers,
of Mifllinburg, and Miss Katie l.. Shriner, Of
Mif1iinburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-17
Antstt }'ts Guaranteed,

Mr.. Sandoe will be down In Millheim every
/ st 4 18th of each month to take measures and
orders. Anyone wanting work done Will
please leave their orders at Kauffman's or
Shook IS Store or at the First National Hotel.
IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-28
splcsd Fruits.

H. Il lhhtenOn, IN Good Housekeeping.
The following methods very different
from the ono IN general use for splicing
fruits, and, when the two have been com.
pared, the preference has always been
given 10 this:
Peaches should DO peeled, but the pills
not removed. Add to I've pounds Of fruit
three Of graduated sugar, one quart Of best
CidOr vinegar, one teaSpooniul Of ground
cloves and one teRgpooniul Of allspice.
Place oil In a porcelain lined kettle, and
boil slowly lor three.Quarters Of an hour,
when they arc ready for bottling, Tho
geltBeRling jars, such As are used for pre-.
serves, arc best for thesS also. The
peaches should be carefully removed from
tue syrup, and placed, cna at o time, In
the Jar until II ID nearly full, Then pour
in syrup enough To I'LL the jar to the brim.
Seal while hot, 40 ordinary preserving ls
done, and lot them stand for three or four
days, when they will be ready for use.
Ripe seCksl peara are also very delight.
iui when Bpi6Cd, and though they sre
small they should DO peeled % the peach.
es are, for they will be far more tender
and delicate. Treat them In the same
manner as the peaches, using, for them
tho same quantity oil sugar, vinegar and
spices, and bottle according 10 directions.
Canned peaches may also DO used with
nearly 40 good q result, by draining. OF
the syrup, and adding the vinegar, spices,
and 9ugar In tho BSmO proportion as for
ihB ifpah lfuik,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-28

visited California, making the entire jour
ney on foot.
The hairless Mexican dogs are becom'
Ing popular ~ pets,
A Medors Ind pig with elk feet use'
them all in walking,
In Spain less than twenty-five per cent,
ofthO population can road and write,
Etching and printing on tOsdstools has
supplanted the fancy for enrichinG
punk.
The Caterer asserts that rice pudding
should be made u day previous, and put
on ice.
Greece, the Oldest OF the ancient class.
icsl nations, ia about half the slze o.
Pennsylvania.
The horse population Of New York Il
between 10000 and 75,COOr and that o.
London 100000.
Corn huskiug stories have begun to sp
pear, The fret comes from OhampsigC
county, H., where q farmer Ia said to have
husked 100 bushels OF corn in q day.
The Rev, Or. Emory ]. Haynes, psstoI
o. the EeemOnt Temple Baptist Church
Boston, recently baptized q member OF hiI
congregation and Sabbath School who i
ninety'one years old.
An Aurora dry goods clerk sold 70
thirty cents a box standing IN the aide
walk, suppoBiug the box to be empty
The pun chGser took it home, and on open
iRg Il found that 1t contained $3.50 wortl
Of new goods.
John Duryea, Of Jamaica, l.. l., accuse
Eugene TTinGlly Of assault, and Trinall,
was sentenced to pay Duryes $40. Trim
ally paid the fine in one cent pieces, al!
DuryeR took the money home In wheel
L knnnnn.