davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-08
HoIstein-Friesian Bulls for Sale
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

No. $50 n Main Street, Wichita, Kansas.
This Institute has been established for the
purpose Of treating all and every form OF
Chronic Disease, Male and Female.
All cases of Surgery and all deformities will
meet with prompt and careful attention.
PURE OXYGEN,
The great vitnlizing agent for the relief and
cure Of bronchitis. consumption--frst and Sec
ond stages--asthma. neuralgia, rheumatism,
catarrh, dyspepsia, sieepiessness, nervous ex-
sis. all kidney diseased, and all diseases Of the
blood, given at this Office. We have 1t also pre-
pared In gaseous form for home treatment
DRS. OWENS 4 HALL.
p. S.-Diseases of the Eye and Ear o epecia lty
II. OWENS. NJ. D.,
lG3-lm l. L HALL, NJ. D. p ID
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-08
Israel Bros
Druggists and Grccers.
FIRST BLOCK wEsT uF rsIxoSI HUos
Notice.

Notice
Notice 10 hereby given TIA; the under
signed assignee is prepared 70 pay 5 divi-
dend Of ten per cent on demands allowed
against the estate OF Z. 2. Hoyey 4 Co., -
s;Suors. Alb. WRIGHT.
l4-et Assignee Of T. T Hoyey 4 Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-08

will offer n stock Of Staple
Goods on Douglas Avenue for n
few day. This is a rare chance
for business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-08
!. | also have exclusive sale
Of VACANT PROPERTY in
all directions, Am offering
lots in College Hill addition
which will double in value
Before The Next 90 Days,

Residence Property ut prices
ranging from Five Hundred Dol
lars to Two Thousand.
Don't fail to examine my list
before buying.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-08

ELECTRICITY
Richardson's Magnetic tiaivsnic Battery Is
one ofthe most perfect appliances ever invented
for Curing Indigestion. constipation, heartburn
sick nervous headache, neuralgia, kidney
complaint. lame back, heart complaint nerv-
ousnees, aches and pains. female
complaints, malaria and liver complaint
Sent by mall. Extra large size si 50 Send for
circulars. Agents wanted. Address ID b. Joyce
general agent, Larned, Pawnee county. Kan.
l4-lst
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-08

Total amount Of moaey exchanged for
real estate yesterday vas SIS. 0sS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
COBURN.

Squire Gettig has been appointed
storekeeper at the new distil'ery.
The steam thresher is at work in this
vicinity at present threshing for Sam1.
Ulrich.
The creek is very low at present and
lots of filth and rubbish in the dam
which Is unhealthy and likely TO cause
sickness.
We had quite nice and much need
ed rain on Sunday last.
The G.. A. r. day at Lewisburg last
Thursday was success. The town
was filled from one end to the other.
l25 tickets were sold at our station.
Mr.. III. III. Trumpfheller who was
lately in the store business here is a
candidate on the prohibition ticket for
congress.
There is some talk of an excursion to
Lemont on Saturday next on account
of the G.. A. II.
We agree with you, Dr. Editor, it
would be IA fine thing to get up a picnic
to the Lewisburg fair ground during
the fair. The railroad company will
certainly put the fare at reasonable
figure and there is no doubt large
crowd would take advantage of 1t and
have regular old-fashioned basket
picnic. Let's hear from others on the
subject and see what can be done.
VALE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
AARONSBURG.

J. G. Meyer, Esq, of Bellefonte, was
down to look up his friends.
Rev. Try, (Baptistl, occupied the pull
pit in the new Ref. church last Sunday
morning.
II, II. Weaver is off to York State
for another lot of Holstein cattle. Hen
~ says its no partnership deal this
time.
J.C.Rote and family from Bellefonte,
are visiting the gentleman's mother,
Mrs. Simon Rote.
Miss Katie Musser went to Warren,
Trumbull Co., Ohio, to attend school,
instead of Oberlin, Ohio, as mentioned
in former correspondence.
John Hartman and Chas. Albright,
representing the Millheim band, were
canyassing our town soliciting help for
their festival to be held next Saturday.
Prof. Bierly, of Brushyalley, was in
town last week. This means another
Aaronsburg singing class for this fall
and we hope large class will be organ
lied.
The rain on last Sunday afternoon
caused scattering in the bush meeting
WHICH WAS HSl1 llcdL w HOOuWdlus h
few of our town people attended the
meeting.
Thos. Harper, the Spring Mills Cream
ery's best man for Haines township,
distributed wagon load of milk cans
among his customers i'll and about
town.
John Benin, formerly of Penn town.
ship, but now Of Michigan, was the
guest of Chas. .Stover one day last week.
Hiss Mary Huston from Clearfield, lis
visiting her uncle, Jas. 2. Coburn.
On last Monday two of Mr.. b. T.
Detwiler's daughters, Lulu, about 4
years old and Anna, about II years old,
were engaged in examining or playing
with a feed cutting machine in their
fathers barn, and while the machine
was running both girls got their two
fingers between the cog wheels of the
machine and had them badly mashed.
Children should not be allowed to play
with such machinery.
Teachers examination was held on
last Saturday land the following are the
teachers selected for HaineS township ::
School Mol, ,Aarons burg-D. Foreman.
No. 2-B. T. Edmunds. No. 3-Miss
Mary Bolllnger. VOLTS school-Wm.
Keen. st, Paul's not supplied. Wood
ward-N. w. Spangler. Vonada school
- VIM. Winkleblech. Pine Greek
SCHOOL,. ID. Thomas. Mountain or
Cassler's school-Ad. Martin. Haines
township schools will commence on the
18th of Oct. next. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
NeighbOring News.
SMITH TOWN.
A very welcome rain on Sunday.

A very welcome rain on Sunday.
The farmers are cutting corn.
A numter of Smith towners took in
the cave picnic last Saturday. The
Millhem band on their return home
treated our town To some choice music.
Thanks.
Philip Musser commenced trading
with hardly anything and kept on until
now he is in possession or horse, bug
gy and harness. 1t takes shrewd trad
inO to do that.
j. III. Frank dug cistern last week.
He is tired of the water Aghts.
The Confer boys visited their home
in Brushvalley over Sunday.
Mrs. John Henney. of Freeport, ILL.,, i,
was guest at John Kern's house last
week.
Charles Gutelius, of Minlinburg, was
here and sold one OF his best spring
wagons TO w. +. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned frOm
Madisonburg, where she was visiting
and is now staying at John kimports.
j. b. Smith bought two cows.
Miss KImport and hrs. Slack, from
the Loop, both sisters of Mr.. Dayid
Kimport were here on visit.
Our squire took q flying trip to
Adamsburg on Monday, on business.
Henry Keen, our horse dealer,
bought five fine horses.
On Tuesday J. III. Reifsnyder's new
barn was raised. Between go and 70
men were on duty and from what we
heard 1t seems to take some very high
language to raise harm. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
SPRING MILLS.

Geo. MertZ, the hack driver for J.W.
Bibhy, had IL break down one day last
week while on his way from the oepot
TO the hotel.
G.. A. Weaver. of Aaronsburg, was
seen in town one day last week
Maj. j. B. Fisher has gone to Mime
apolis, Mimi, to attend the Miller's
National Convention, of which he is u
prominent member.
III. G.. Shafer has a fine pair OK Texas
ponies which he is training for the har-
ness. No dodbt he will have fine drv-
ers after they are fully broken to the
service.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

1t does beat all what time they
expect to have at the Lewisburg Fair
next week. We learn that the owners
of several horses having record below
2.25 baye notified the managers that
they would enter for the $500 purse on
Saturday the 25th. That will be the kind
of trotting seldom seen in the county
but which we read about in the city
papers. Boys, it will not do 10 miss
that, only 81 90 from Coburn and re-
turn by special train. It's going to be
daisy.
One who was there informs as that
the entertainment recently given at
Rebersburg by the Misses Shafer, of
Reading, was excellent in all its parts.
BERTHE, the younger of the sisters, is
pronounced fine elecntionist and her
performances were highly appreciated
and enjoyed by her hearers, while Katie
greatly delighted her audience with her
comic recitations. Both the young
ladies are sure to gain public favor
wherever they 60.
Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Few
ers, Measles, Diphtberia, Small
Cholera, &c. - Darbys Prophy lactlc
Fluid will destroy the infection OF all
feve and all contagious and infectious
/ diseases. Will keep the atmosphere OF
any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab-
sorbing and destroying unhealthy
effiuyia and contagion resulting there.
from. Will neutralize any bad smell
whatever, not by Disgusting it, but 10y
destroying it.
] Use narbys Prophylactic Fluid in
every sick.room.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
MADISONBURG.

Our farmers have finished sowing
their wheat and good many have
commenced to cut corn.
Many of our people are making ar
rangements TO attend the Granger's
picnic on top of Nittany Mountain on
Thursday.
Prof. A. Bierly, of New York. spent
q few days here last week and gave the
town a canyass for the purpose of rails
ing a class in vocal music. Hope he
will be successful.
Mr. Simon Smull died on Sunday
morning at 430 O'Clock aad was bur-
led on Tuesday forenoon in the Union
cemetery. He leaves wife and seven
children to mourn his loss.
Director Rossman, in Gregg town.
ship, has carpenters at work repairing
Yearick'a school house, miles west OF
this town. A new roof, weather
boarding, new plastering and new seats
are the improvements.
STILL ANOTHER.
-Witb Your next order to your grocer, send
for a sample pound OF DreydOppel'S DOrax
&OaD. You will find it to be the best and cheap
est soap you ever used. f5 Is used by the best
families in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the orld for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, CornS. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price . cents
per box. For sale by j. EiSenhuth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
mentng when your lungs are in danger. Con
sumption always seems, at first, only cold
Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation of DR.. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
can make more profit he may tell you lie has
something just as good, or just the same. Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting DIR. Kings
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re-
lief i'm all Throat. Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottles tree at j. EisenhHths Drug Store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
PETERSBURG.

The late rains were needed very
much, as the ground was hard and dry.
Lewis Bierly and his brother Harvey
have contracted to chop large amount
of cord wood for j. w. Shook.
VIM. Kreamer sold two fine horses
and received snug sum OF money for
them.
Sheriff Roger, OF near VOLTS store,
is very anxious to find out who put
those stones in his buggy box, and
which he had been hauling around at
least ten days before he ever discovered
it. Well Sheriff, it must have been
the boys.
John Waite left for for Spring Mills
this week to take a clerkship in Spigel-
myers store.
Mr.. Shrack, of Tylersville, spent last
Saturday and Sunday among relatives
IN this vicinity
Those who attended ;he cave picnic
on last Saturday report good time.
The weather was indeed very favorable
for the occasion.
Geo. Grouse is our champion squir-
rel hunter, having brought down nine
in less than two hours. Each one was
beheaded by his bullets which Is sufli-
cient proof of his superior maTksman-
ship.
Charles Haines has the agency for
patent safety line holder. Charley no
doubt will make good agent and We
wish him success.
rows last Thursday for Golden Rod"
tea said TO grow abundantly there, re-
turned in the evening disappointed.
They report the tea scarce but the
buckle berries plenty.
The citizens of Kreamerville have
dropped the school house question and
we hear that some of them favor q
third grade school i'm our burg. This
will neceSsitate new school building
which it IS thought will be erected on
the vacant school lot south of town.
John Klinefelter, Of Mlllheim, is at
present engaged in painting the interior
of Jno. Spangler's remodeled house.
Forest Leitzell, of Mifflinburg, is at
Aaron LeitZell.
On last Sunday morning the Luther
an church bell tolled and upon inquiry
we were informed that it was for ST.
mon Smull, of Madisonburg, aged A
years. Mr.. Smull was in former years
resident of this part of the valley and
was much esteemed. SQUIBoB.
For habitual constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache ,torpidity of the liy-
er, congestion of the kidneys, malaria
and all complications arisin Q from de-
generated condition of the bowels, liver
or kidneys, McDonald's Improved Liv-
er Pills can. be depended upon for GER
tain and permanent relief as q dinner
| pill gentle cathartic and safe aperient
they are without an equal. Many emf
nent physicians use them in their daily
practice. Money refunded To dissatis-
fed purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY& & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

The main concern to a jltdcios buyers is to get the
best Ue TOR the least money Cd h71O1O1S this
1Ue iUite our patrons and friends to cGW on us and see
for themselves If our StOck of 81 se*a s
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. From the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission.
ary Society OF st. Peters EY. Lutheran
Church, Reterburg, Pa.

WHEREAS God in his all wise providence has
for the first time sent death into our circle and
removed our belo red sister, Mrs. Sallie Frank,
one of our most faithful workers in the cause !:
Therefore
ReSolred, that while we mourn our loss, we
bow submissively to the will of our Heavenly
Father, believing that he doeth all thin rs well.
ReSoIUed, that we cherish the memory of our
deceased sister and will initiate her example
of Christian life and conSecration to the service
of the master We lament her absence from
our society, from the church and prayer meet
ing from the sabbath school,and from the com
munity i'm which SHE lived, but we mourn not as
those who have no hope. knowing that our loss
is her eternal gain.
IesolUed that we extend to the bereaved fam
ily our warmest sympathies, commencing them
TO their Heavenly Fathers care.
Reso5Ued, that our feelings as set forth in tho
resolutions be recorded on our minutes. That
of thirty days and that each member of the So
ciety shall wear badge Of mourning for the
tie husband Of the deceased sister, and that
they be published in the Lutheran Observer,
end one of our county papers.
NJ: NJ: NJ: ~ ~ M 9s;:5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.

The Republicans OF Nevada.
in convention assembled, reaf-
firm their unfalterlng loyalty to
the principles of the party as
cnunciatad in al, their National
Platforms from Lincoln to
Blaine. We believe liberty is
the inalienabie right of every
man, whatever his race or color,
and in the equality CT every man
before the law, with the unre-
strictcd right Of every citizen 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

which is threatening the peace
and furnishing the good name
OF the United States. We con-
demn the acti6a OF the Demo
cratic House Of Representatives
in refusing during all the long
session of Congress which has
just clesed to consider any meas
ure tending to relieve our ceun-
try from the blighting curse ST
polygamy and polygamous rule
in Utah and the surrounding
Territories.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17

1t is the duty OF this State to
ilaintain free schools, not emily
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-17

tempt Of the Democratic majority
ia the National House Of Rep
resentatives to pass the Morri-
son Bill reducing the tariff on
the product Of our mines and
placing wool on the free list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
ONE.PART PLAYERS.
why the Inimita bic Joe Jefferson
Has Reen SO SucceSsfun.

MI. Jetferson's power has been exerted
and his position has been gained chiefly by
means of the performance of rip Van
Winkle.'" In his time, indeed, he has
played many parts. More than hundred
of them could be mentioned, and in sew
eral of them his acting has been so fine that
he would have been recognized with admi-
ration evel though he had never played
rip Van Wrinkle" at all. 1t is, accord
ingly, either ignorance or injustice that de-
scribes him as "a one-part actor" writes
William Winter in the August Harper.
Yet, certainly he has obtained his fame
and influence mainly by acting one part.
This fact has been noticed by various OBJ
servers in various moods.
Il am glad to see you making your for
tune. Jefferson" the late Mr.. Charles Mat
thews said to him, ''but don't like to see
you doing it with a carpet-bag."
Mr.. Matthews was obliged to play many
parts and therefore to travel about the
world with many trunksful of wardrobe,
whereas the blue shirt, the old leather
stained leggings, the old shoes, the torn
red and white silk handkerchief, the
tattered old hat, the guns and bottle and
the two wigs for Rip Van Wrinkle can be
carried in single box. The remark of Mr..
Matthews, however, was meant to glance
at the ''one-part'' custom, and Mr.. Jeffer-
sons reply to this ebullltion was at once
good humOred and significant.
lit is perhaps better" he said, ''to play
one part in different ways than to play
many parts In one way"
The explanation of his artistic victory is
indicated here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16

all outside business. Two are candidates
for orders, which makes thirty-fve in all
These thirtY-tive sisters are divided among
the inmates Of the four departments, and
give them instructions in their work and
direct their labors in taking care of the
house. The regulations require all the in
mates to be up at in the morning. One
hour later they go ID the chapel, and at Z
they have breakfast They work from 7:45
until 1880, when they dine. From 1915
they see fit, and from the last
mentioned hour until they work again.
Then they have recreation until $50.
when the silence bell rings, and at S:45 all
of them are In bed. There are no assign
ments Sunday afternoon, the one feature
that marks that day from the others of the
week. There are certain holidays and
feast days which are always observed, and
it is needless to say, always enjoyed.
The precedent for the establishment Of
an institution of the kind dates back to
Feb, IS, 1861, at which time was founded
at Caen, in Normandy, by the Rev. Pere
Jean Budes missionary priest, the Con-
gregation of Our Lady of Charity. 1t was
approved and confirmed in 1866 by Pope
Alexander VII. and again in 1741 by Pope
Benedict XIV. The monasteries were
called Houses of Refuge until the estab-
lishment of the Generalship in 1885. at
about which time they were called Houses
of the Good Shepherd, the name by which
they are still known, although their dis
tinctive characteristics have undergone very
little change in the last 235 years.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16

musicians could not render more exactly
every sort of music than does the grand
orchestrion made in Geneva at the express
order of the diva at the cost of l, 900 Italian
lire. to say nothing Of 100 cylinders, each
costing 500 lire.
Slightly elevated, but yet making part Of
the billiard-roOm. is the card-room, con-
tanning another grand piano. Here playing
Tor money is forbidden, according to the
express desire of Nine. Patti, who, how
ever, prefers billiards to any other game,
and in Signor Nicolini has skiIlful and
excellent master.
The bedroom of Patti is tapestried in
blush gray embellished with gold, and the
furniture of inlaid rosewood is, in common
with nearly all the furniture of the castle,
surmounted by her monogram and the coro-
net of marquis, while her dreSsing-room
is perfect bijou.
Signor Nicolini's apartment is well fur
nlshed, and the walls are hung with pictures
OF game and fish. The great wardrobes are
full OF every possible gear invented for hunt
ing and fishing, for these two pursuits, with
billiards, are Signor Nicolini's pastime
The grounds and lakes belonging to the
castle not sufficing him, he has leased seven
square miles of land and five miles of the
river in order to have alone the right to hunt
and fish there. The very day of my de-
parture Signor Nicolini caught before my
eyes salmon weighing twenty-nine pounds.
The few and scattered villages in the
neighborhood are poor and the villagers are
ignorant. Patti is known to them by no
other title than the Lady of the Castle"
She has bestowed her charities so often on
the people for miles around that they have
a special veneration for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
miscellaneous.

Col. S. D.. Bruce has just returned from
trip to California, and be was particularly
impressed with his visit to Senator Sanford'S
Palo Alto Stock Farm. He does not hesitate
to pronounce it the grandest in extent and
arrangement he has ever seen, and there are
few important breeding establishments in
this country that Col. Bruce has not visited.
He saw the three-year-od colt Rexford by
Esctioner, dam Rebecca by Gen. Benton,
trot an eighth of mile in fifteen seconds-a
two-minute gait A big black two-year-old
trotted half-mile in Ill.
The once great racer Eole is still in train
ing although his disposition IS such that it Is
impossible to get him to strike Il good, strong
gallop when he is brought on the track,
much less to go at q racing gait. He also
very savage, his temper having been CON-
pletely ruined during his season in England.
Warren Peabody, who forty years ago was
u noted driver, and who held the lines over
Tacony when that horse was famous among
trotters, is now q rubber, or stable hand, at
Buffalo. The old man has allowed the opium
habit to get the best of him, and is q physical
wreck.
The three-year-old colt Bermuda. that last
season beat g 80, has fully recovered from ali
attack of pinkeye which came near killing
him, and is being logged.
Unless Miss Woodford is stronger in her
legs at the close of the season than now, she
will be sent to Kentucky in the fall and bred
to HindOO.
Better, u horse that last year beat the great
Freeland in Cash handicap at Saratoga, is now
doing duty as one Of hack team ut the same
place.
Mr.. Harrison Durkee, formerly the owner
wood died last week in New York city aged
IA wears.