davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
st. PauIPubIic djhrarv

The meeting of the board for May was held
yesterday at which Directors Ramsey, Pond
Carver, Upham, Monfort, Wright and Amer
bach were present. Notice was given that
the mayor had reappointed Directors O'Brien
and Cullen, and appointed D. A Monfort in
lieu of Director Berkey, who had declined q
reappointment, for the term of three years
from April 30. This being the annual meet
ing for the election Of officers, the present
incumbents were re-elected: Alexander Ram
sey, president; Maurice Auerbach, vice pres.
ident; William Fl. Kelley, secretary The Ii
brarian's report for April gave the number of
books issued during the month as 1913; aver
age number OF Sunday visitors, As; new req
istrations: males, 73; females, 81; number
now entitled TO draw books. 4,20S: received
from delinquent book-borrowers, S49.97; for
one lost book 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04

before the summer vacation-the third Mon
oay IN May and the first Monday in June. 1t
was thought advisable to have a collation. at
the June meeting, and a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the same. The asso-
citation then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
BAKERS, ROYCOTT.

The Union HBoycOtts Two Firms Who
will Not Come to Terms.
At meeting of the st. Paul Bakers
union, May 2, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas Some of the baker bosses have
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04

Business Suits TO Order
At SIT, $40, $3.50 and S25 at Wana,
makers tailoring agency, "a East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04

breathe easy, while the men go out on to the
street and drown their trouble in small
kernels of Mocha coffee.
The sale OF seats for the eventful engage
ment of Kiralfy Bros ''Ratcatcher'' the
latter half of this week, opens at the Grand
opera house this morning. This IS spec
tacular production on 81 and scale, as only
the Kiralfy Bros. are capable of presenting
and performance that every man. woman
and child of this city should witness. Over
200 people will appear in this grand lyric
and dramatic spectacle. No doubt there
will be a rush this morning for seats An
advertisement announcing the features OF
this performance will be found in another
column of this issue,
The HanlOn Bros. ''Fantasma' company,
another excellent spectacular play, will be
at the Grand May 10, II and IL.
DUST ON THE BLUFF.
The Dayton's Bluff Union Agrees to
Dusty Streets.
The Dayton's Bluff union met last even
ing with President l.. E. Reed in the chair.
Mr.. Heineman on the committee on street
sprinkling reported that streets could be
sprinkled for Is cents running foot.
Owing to the fact that Bates
and Maria avenues and some other streets
would be torn up during the summer for
sewer and gas pipes it was concluded to let
the matter rest this season. The sprink-
ling OF West Seventh street was referred to
the property owners. A. Pugh reported
that the details of the Third street bridge
were all ready except the Duluth
portion. A resolution was adopted
asking the council to let the
contract at once. The cow limit
and pound question was referred to the
committee on sanitation. Mr.. Pugh called
the attention of the union to the plan of
distributing assessments over a number of
years. and suggested that the union make
some move in the matter. II was referred
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04

Dress suits to order of best imported ma
terial from $50 to $45 at Wanamaker's tail
oring agency, IA East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
THE DAY OF BATTLE.
The Contest Between Parties to be De-
cided at the Ballot-box
To-day.
Republican Tricks to Deceive Discovered
in the First Ward, Pat Con-
ley's District.
Frank Ford,s Denial of the Ground
less Charges Made Against Him
by the Press
The Candidates.

The Candidates.
| For Treasurer er............G GEORGE REFS
N0i A1'0'''''' FRANK FORD
For Aldermen
HlrSG ward. .,........... ..f. CONAn1
Second ward. H. L. OCONNOh
Third ward. d............-......O. y. CULLEN
Fourth ward, First dist. II. A. SMITH
Fourth ward, Third dist. PATRICK KEIGHER
Fifth ward, First dist. TERRENCE KENNEY
Fifth ward Third dist. ...... e. V. STARKEY
xS;v+b ,,,ord ................E. Il. H. BRYANT
..........-.........f. r. a. OIEo
oeVenCn ward. ............... u. y. LONO
/ For School Inspectors
First ward. rd..............H.C @. SCHURMEIER
Second ward. "a. D. WaMFLEII
InlrQ ward. Il. D. OE1OcN
Fourth ward First dist. .J. j ELLIS
Fourth ward Third dist. FIRED SC1RADER
Fifth ward First dist.
A. G. POSTLETHWAITE
Fifth ward, Third dist. ...J. NJ. CURTIS
+sixth ward '....''."lLkIAM a ABRfHaTnN BRKLANHf
Seventh ward. d..................R. Is. PRATT
Bryant claims to be the regular candidate by
the action of the district caucus. Gies claims to
be the candidate by the action of the convention.
The city committee has decided to take no action
on the question. For school inspector Mr.. Ber-
landis name appeared on the Br! Mt ticket, and
Mr.. Haarington's On the Gies ticket.
The Situation.
Yesterday was a busy time among the
political leaders as they were getting in
their last telling strokes before their fate
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
AT THE HOTELS.

to the committee on assessments and take
and the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
The situation.

Yesterday was busy time among the
political leaders as they were getting in
their last telling strokes before their fate
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

Well, | am back again. A week
lost can never be regained.
Lulu and Minnie will certainly not
forget their last sleigh ride.
Anyone desiring information in re-
gard to r.. II. ticket rates, ETC., TO
Kans., can call IN Andy Musser,
Aaronsburg. Pa.
The coming musical concert, to be
conducted 10y the Hon. }. G. Meyer,
assisted by Prof. Lowell Meyer, will
certainly he good one, judging by It's
conductors.
Rev. DeitZler's german sermon two
weeks ago was very Interesting as well
as Instructive. lie selected as his
central truth, The Bible looking
glass"
Geo. Kreighhaum, DR.. z. L. Musser's
best man, occupies the Doctors tenant
house lately vacated by Francis Zerty.
Those young men of our town who
are guilty of carrying concealed deadly
weapans, should he more careful. The
law has no mercy on boys carrying snch
weapons.
A force of men are at work moving
the furnace In the new Ref. schurch TO
a more central part of the building.
ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

On the 3rd, inst, Mrs. Gatharine A., wife OF
Andrew J. Stover OF Haines township, after n
brief Illness. suddenly fell asleep In death at
the age of 36 years. 10 months and Is days. She
was the dauahter or Martin and Julia Slower,
and the mother OF six children, four or whom
are still living. She was member of the Re
formed church, christian lady, a faithful wife
and loving mother. A large concourse OF
friends and neighbors followed her remains TO
the cemetery at Wolrs school house, where her
pastor delivered the funeral discourse based on
Isaiah 81 10.
On the evening Of the nth. inst, the Penn Is
Greek community was shocked upon hearing
OF the sudden death of Henry. the ouy son OF
Andrew and Mary Slower of COburn. He had
been aling for eight or ten days, hut no one
seemed TO regard him as seriously H. He was
free fror pain and unusually cheerful even to
the last minute. He complained OF excessive
weakness On the day or his death he ate a
hearty supper and In few minutes thereafter
was corpse. Henry was faithful son. wor.
thy young man and a consistent member OF the
Reformed church. The future for him seemed
TO be fraught with the brightest prospects OF
usefulness both TO the church and to the COM
munity in which he lived but the fond hopes
he was called TO his reward NJ the age OF -
years, months and 22 days. The funeral took
place at AarOnSburg on the l4th, inst. and IL ia
supposed that nearly zoo persons were In attend.
ance. The pastor preached from lst Cor. Is: 81
Sc. XAY
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

A word of two letters put down ev-
cry man in last Wednesdays spelling
bee-''pi."
Nj. Kurt Condo, from St. Paul,
Mimi, was visiting here last week.
Quite a number Of our folks are COM
planning with sore throats. Mrs. III.
e. Duck is suffering from that disease
at present.
Michael Grave, of Lemont, the we'll :
known horse dealer, called on few of
his friends In this section last week.
The teamsters on Noah Stover's
track Of woodland are unable to haul
logs to ths mill since the snow is gone.
Mr.. Web Smith, of Dayton, Arm
strong Co., Pa, and Oscar BARLEY, of
Bellefonte. in company with Annie
and William Smith of Millheim, were
in this neck o. woods on visit.
JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.
SALE REGISTER.

as-Sales advertised through this Office Ufu be
inserted under this heading free Of charge.
Feb. oOth-A. }. Grove. Millheim, household
goods
Feb aad-A. Harter, Millheim, live stock, farm
implements and household goods
Feb. 25th-Henry Keen. Penn township, live
stock, farm implements and ouSe-
hold goods
March srd--John w. Smith, two miles north
east of Penn Hall, live stock, farm
implements and household goods.
March 5th-Frank Weaver, Aaronsburg. live
stock. farm implements, and house,
hold goods.
March sth--L. B. Stover, trustee Tor tue es'a'e
of John t Weaver late OF Gregg
township, decd, near Spring Mils-
real estate.
AT the same place and timely the sans
Mares Wagon, Harness, Lumoer,&c'
March llth-Geo Guistwite, two miles east OF
Rebersburg, live stock, farm imple-
ments and some household goods.
March l2th-John Martin, % miles east OF
Aaronsburg, live stock. farm imple'
ments and household goods.
March lsth-L ID. Kurtz, Aaronsburg, live
stock. farm implements and few
household articles.
March l6th-Lewis Mensh. Haines township,
hive stock and farm implements
March l7th-J. H. Musser, Aaronsburg, live
stock and farm implements,
March leth-W.A A. Confer. e19 miles west OF
Spring Mills, live stock and farm
implements.
March l9th-Daniel Musser. 3H miles east OF
wolfe's Store, Miles township. live
Stock, farm implements and house
hold goods.
On the same day and at the same place, Daniel
Prutzman. live stock and household
goods.
March aOth-Ira L. Snyder. Woodward, horses,
wagons, sleds, Sc. SC,
March 22nd-F. ID. Hostermar, Penn Hail. live
steck and farm implements.
March sSd-G. H. Slower. miles north OF Mad
isonburg-live stock and farm I'M
plements.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
Spring Mills.

The venerable Peter Wilson. of this
place, celebrated his eighty-eighth
birthday this week. lie is in reasOna-
bly, good health.
1t is rumored that stave machine is
to be erected at this place by spring.
Emanuel Zettle, ESQ.,, received the
solid vote of the southern precinct of
Gregg township for the office of Collec-
tor of Taxes. Both parties voted for
him solid.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
Did you like your valentine ?
SuRScPIRE for the JOURNAL.

Did you like your valentine
SUBSCRIBE, for the JOURNAL.
Sunday was balmy spring day.
The cold wave struck US on Tues
day morning.
First. class Job work doue at the
JOURNAL office.
-Washington's birthday next Mon
day-a legal holiday.
Lock Haven is at present afflicted
with the salvation army.
Two Splendid Show Cases for sale,
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
ID. +. Fortney, Esq, Of Bellefonte,
was seen I'm town on Wednesday OF last
week.
The Misses Emma and Lille
Eisenhuth are away visiting friends in
Sunbury.
Prof. A. Bierly has organized a
music class at Tylersville numbering
" scholars.
WANTED.-A lot of Cloyerseed at ID.
s. Kaufman & Co.'S store. Fair price
paid. Bring 1t In.
Persons wanting coed fresh fish
can get them at DIS. Kaufman & Co.'S
on Friday and Saturday.
The painters are busy putting the
finishing touches on ths interior Of the
new Evangelical church.
Miss Dora Kaufman, Of Fishers
Ferry, In the visitor of her sister, Mrs.
E. FL. Long. on North street.
Escape the Demon, bad smell, by
u sing none but the "Odorless" Kettle.
The housekeeper's greatest boon.
Miss Julia Rockey has rented
rooms In A. J. Harter's house en- Penn
street, and moved there last Monday.
The battle OF ballots is passed and,
as is very often the case, the men you
would have guessed on last, are elected.
In another column our readers will
find the annual financial report of the
Millheim Building and Loan Associa-
tion.
The fields are bare and the co Id
sharp winds are pretty severe on the
grain In the ground, which is frozen
hard.
Mr.. A. J. Grove will make sale OF
his household goods next Saturday Of
ternoon, preparatory to emigrating to
Kansas.
-Turb Kreamer Ia one of our sue.
cessful racoon hunters. Last Thursday
he caught two splendid specimens-one
of them alive.
III the grounding religion amounts
to anything at all the six weeks OF
bristling winter will lengthen out into
the spring time.
MIR. ID. A. Musser bought ID. W..
Zeigler's lot on Main street, situate be-
tween Ell. e. Ducks and s. ID. Musser's
buildings. for $500 yesterday:
LOsT-a valuable pair OF gold spec
tacles. The honef. finder will receive
liberal reward by returning them to
B. o. DErNINGER.
-Selinsgrove has great musical
convention this week which will wind
up with three splendid concerts. Some
OF the best talent In the state are tax
ing part.
Among the appointments made by
the Postmaster General last Monday
was that of Mr.. Henry Beck, as post
master Of Madisonburg. The right
man In the right place.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

Miss Tuly Miller. of Jacksonville, 10
visiting at jacob w. Hazel's.
Jacob B. Hazel has been confined to
the house the last few days from a
slight attack Of lung fever.
Mr.. Henry Beck has been appointed
postmaster of Madisonbnrg. Mr. Beck
is trustworthy man and we feel pond
of him.
Dstemper is going the rounds among
the horses at present There are very
few stables this disease has rol visited.
STILL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
COBURN.

1t seems as though Spring was CON-
ing in spite of the ground hogs predic-
tion. Well. we have our own opinion
of grounding that would come out
on a day, when the thermometer marks
15 degrees below zero.
Our friend Frank Barker, had the
misfortune 30 have one of his ribs brok-
GA last week While in scuffie.
Mrs. w. H. Kreamer and daughter
Oracle, are off 10 Ashland, Ohio, on an
extended visit.
1t becomes our painful duty this
week to chronicle the sad demise OF our
esteemed and much-loyed citizen,
Henry Stover, who died Thursday eVe-
ming, Feb. 11th. and was buried on
Sunday morning. He was 90 years old,
a consistent member Of the Reformed
church, and an exemplary young man.
Miss Lydia Musser, of Haines town.
ship, while on a visit TO Mr.. Emil Ker.
stetter's last week, contracted a colo
and died i'm few days thereafter a.
the advanced ags of 66 years. She was
taken back to Haines township and in
tered on Friday.
The manner in which the primary
election Is manipulated In our town
ship is not very satisfactory to the ma
jority OF the citizens. All persons at.
tending the caucuses haye perfect
right to vote for the nominees, and this
thing of one or two persons "slating" a
ticket, will very likely be done away
with hereafter. Why not hold the pri-
maries in some school house where all
interested can get in and haye a say.
Bosh on "Machine Work !"
School report No. of pupils enroll
ed 48 average attendance A. per cent
of attendance 81. Average progress II
Average conduct 2. DAMFINo.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

On the 10th inst, In Haines township, MI lisa
Lydia Musser, aged 66 years, ii months and p
days.
On the 10th inst. at sprin Mills. Mrs. Evans
wife OF VIM. B. Evans, Esq aged 7S years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

On the 7th. inst. by Rev. z. A. Yearick. at
Aaronsburg, Mr.. James W.Smith and Miss Irene
Z. Reinhart, both of Haines township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

Pursuant to a call of a meeting
the citizens of Millheim convened IN
the office of Adolph Miller, on Satur-
day evening to take action on the ques-
tion of future control and supervision
of the Town Clock. w. Il. Weiser
was chosen chairman of the meeting
and after free discussion of present
and future needs the following resolu-
tions were unanimously agreed to:
Resolved. that the presenter purchas-
ing committee continue in the care and
control of said clock until May 1st next
and on that day surrender the control
of said clock to the permanent commit
tee, comprised of the persons hereinaf-
ter named and that for their efficient
labors in procuring and keeping SAID
clock i'm running order the thanks OF
the community are due them.
ResolUed, that the future or perma-
nent committee shall consist of two Of
the Trustees of the Ev. church of Mill
helm and the Chief Burgess of the bor-
ongh, and their respective successors
afterwards from year to year. Said
committee to take charge OF said clock
on the day aforesaid with powers Of alb
solute control to deyise such measures
and means as may IN their judgement
be advisable and necessary toward
+; keeping it in running order and secur-
! ing to the community continuous and
f: correct time, or as near 80 as circum-
stances will reasonably allow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
WOODWARD.

Theodore H0Sterman captured tine
coon last Friday.
Mrs. Catharlne Orndorf will move
to Woodward in the spring.
N. w. Eby had an order from Tre-
mont, Ohio, for one barrel Of whiskey.
He did not cay If or not it was from
EXPIRES. Hayes.
On Tuesday fourteen wagon loads OF
lumber left this place for Snyder Co.
Rev. Mountz delivered his farewell
sermon last Sunday. "How sad it is
in this brief life Of ours to do anything
for the last time" ARGENT.
Rebersburg and Vicinity.
Prof. G. G. Spangler will this week
visit some Of our public schools.
The lecture on last Thursday night
by Rev. Chas. T Steck was rare treat,
but owing TO the inclement weather TIE
house was not crowded as was expect
ed.
The lawsuit on last Wednesday was
quite interesting. Bower and FoItney
of Bellefonte were here as attorneys.
Jacob Gephart Is making prepara.
tions to build new barn this spring.
Cornelius Bowersox, Of Snyder county,
will do the carpenter work.
Miss Martha Gramley, formerly of
this valley, but now residing at Hink-
ley, H., is at present here visiting
friends, but will shortly leaye again fof
her western home.
Rebersburg will have no convention
this winter, although we have two well
conducted singing classes under the
tutorship Of Prof. Bierly.
Something new i'm our valley "a
printing press with Clark Gramley as
operator. He is turning out cards,
hand bills, etc.
We are told that the teacher of
Gramley's school has several times in-
formed the directors of the district
that the coal stove in the school room
is out of repairs, but it seems of no
avail. Would it not be we'll for the
school board to look after the matter.
as it endangers the health and lives of
the scholars. The stoye fills with gas
below which suddenly escapes, with a
dull report, from all crevices and open
ings and fills the house with smoke and
unhealthy odors. This state of affairs
may one day lay the building in ashes,
and all through sheer neglect. Waken
up, Jacob. "SoUIBoB."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22
TALES OF THE WAR.
"reminiscences OF the Fourth
Georgia Regiment.

"reminiscences OF the Fourth
Georgia Regiment.
"LitHe Sar0'' en- AnericUs (Ga.) Reaaa5Iican.
Thinking perhaps that some reminis-
Sences from old Co. K. (Sumter Light
Guards) would be read and appreciated
by many OF its old friends, thought
would jot down few memories OF the
past, AS my mind travels back to old
Camp Jackson" 30 many memories
come trooping up that 1 hardly know
where or how to begin. l cannot forget
how Erasmus Riyiere (better known in
camp as Razor invited his friend, Matt
scntt, to 90 around with him and take a
drink. Razor knew that some or MESS
NO. 7'' had been to Portsmouth and Nor
i0lk that day and had returned well pro-
Nided for ministering to thirsty throats.
One Of "hess No. ~ heard the Invitation,
and replaced the bottle OF spirits with one
OF train oil. Razor thinking he knew
where the spirits were situated took his
TREND Scott around to the rear OF the tent
OF mo. Y" and reaching under the can
Vass he grasped what be thought was a
bottle or good "red llquor.n He handed
the bottle 20 his friend Scott, who i'm
mediately turned IL up and took good,
hearty drink. Without a word, he
uanueu tne bottle BACK 10 Razor, who IN
turn lifted IL TO his mouth and swallowed
0swn good supply OF train oil. Throw
lng the bottle down, and clearing his
throat OF the of, he asked Scott why in
Inc hill be did not tell him it was oil.
Inc air was sulphurous for few moments
until the oil was washed down oY some-
tning more satisfactory to his palate.
ness No. Z" was composed OF some Of
INC choicest shirts in the Confederate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22
Gnnrattonai.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
John A CROWTHER PRINcIPAL

%. A. L. MASSIE, MASTER OF ARTS, Univer-
sty of Tennessee, Assistant.
THOROUGH preparation for college, uni
l. versity or business. BOYS % years Of age
aud upwards. Session begins OCTOBER 4.
For Circular address the Principal, Savannah,
Ga,
The undersigned. President and Trustees of
John A. Crowther has been a Professor, and
of which he was, during the last year, Super
intendent. take pleasure in bearing testimony
to his competency and efficiency. His thor
ough education and practical experience,
added to his high character, eminentiy fiji him
for a teacher, and we commend him to all
W no may have boys to be educated.
Chas. II. Olmstead. President; II, NJ. Conner,
s. Guckenheinier. Jas, B. West, John Elan
merry, d. 4. Thomas. Rufus E. Lester. b. H.
Richardson, Secretary; r. d. Reppard, Jos.
B. Dnekworth, D. C. Bacon, ono. j. Nc
Donough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22

Malaria! The very mention OF it is a
nightmare Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease kno we what dread
scouree it il, and how IL seems almost i'm
possible to eradicate it from the system.
SMITHS BILE BEANS will most surely de-
stroY the germs OF Malaria, and afford
permanent relief. Dose one bean. %
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists
and dealers in medicine, or sent post
paid on receipt Of price, 10 any part Of the
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22

CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
10 Pitt street, Charleston. S. c.
THE Distinguishing feature OF this school is
L study IN school hours and In school, and
only in part at night. Its record for the past
year IS: Three assistants. forty-two day
scholars, nine boarding pupils from October
60 July. and ton boarding pupils at Fiat Rock,
N. G. IA superb climatei, during July. Au-s
gust ana September. Charge So 80 O week for
ne time pupil remains. prepaid. Address
at Flat Rock. \. e.. BENZ. X. STUART.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22
prras GOODS, Dnnirru, Ctr.
prrcs Goods Booirru, Ctr.
A. r. ALTMAYER & CO.
Big Divide with the Public-Come and Help Yourself
Special Bargains in New Fall Goods for This Week.
Dress Goods Department.

Dress Goods Department.
ryard,re
e
"EEh ON X your choice AT the astonishing Pie
Q d
TIE BARG AIN
Linen Department..
ardsex &c pc ard; worth
Domestic and Flannel Department..
JUST TNIAGTNEs
SC.
a X o
a Toe.
2Oc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22

|I 1ure
three
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| 1vaL
| alth
KS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-22

J )QlEAl
scalsei
as DyS
edacha
| Is, puE
gesti0L
FINE.
naeria