davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Sic jungsn Samen in Butte, Montanc

Sic jungsn Sameil in Butte, MeOntana,
BADEN einen Boycott: Stub sesen bic bortise
9errsntueIt 9e9rinbet, unb 5war aus &ude
bafir, ooB lie uOu ben vSerren Der S96s
piuns" i'm Gbeuter unb BEL ioniti9en Sers
suiisensen ni6t nit Der erwarteteu Otenits
eifristeit bebtsnt werben. Dem Stub ba,
ben ii3 bereits 25 S6One anssi9loNen.
9euIid nubmen iie i'm beimii9en Ebeater
bemonitraiiu bic 9uu;eu beiben eritsn Reis
ben i'm 8urtsrre elm, obne bag elm Mann
rpaseu burfte, ii9 ibnen gu ndbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Gin Ybilabelpbier glatt ma6t burauf

aufmerfium, baB Gltern, ruenn fe &inbsrs
tuti6en faufen, sep0bnIi3 bic sreliteu
5arben Su8 Orbdnsen bafiir pdblen. 9as
bur5 wirb ben empfinoIi9en Iusen bes
&tnbes, bas auf benz &iiden liesen mug,
wdbreuo ibm bic Come bur9 ben Sorbans
ms 9eiidt i6eint, GROCER S9aSeu suse:
fiist. 0teier 8int iolte seniisen, nm 81
tern unb &inbermdo4en Sur auspabl mos:
lt9it buntIer Sorbause gu ~perlaiIsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Gttpas arph. aber wabr, bemertt be

UIlUUp q "VVt IOu9tI UVHFVttE VNl
y@eibote" in Columbus, Ohio, i6er Gil:
ben unb SupsS: y@eI6er @essniat spi:
i3en Giloen, Der swet Orittel ietnes srOBsn
Serm6gens fir OffentIi6e 3wefe uerma@t,
unb benz i9mustsen &nauier uuo &irbiss
pbiloiopben 9apes, peI9er am gube ietres
eri6pinoelten Serrins IQes, mas ni6t
ntets un6 nugeIfeit mar, aus benz y@eisen
6auie" fortI6leppte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
abeumattsmus uno @idt teuen ibr

Sualen ein, wenn Der anse9riiiene 8beil tGsli9
nit @lenn's Sdpefel Seife, wsl6e bic S6mer=
sen usrtreibt unb bic @elenfe unb lRusteln se:
i6meioi9 madt, 9epui9en pirb. sic lit ;u=
9let6 eiu iebr wirtiamer 6ldrer unb @eri6Dnes
rer Der Saut.
Glenn'S SGrefelieiis, BELT uub psri@6nsrt, CSC.
SirS Saars u. SartfarSs, i8par, II. braun, soc.
sizes 3abni5merjentropfsn beilsn In 1 Win. Csc.
German Gprr @smppcr, tiHts. Sa4usraIsers
Grpilben:sn, u. I. 10. 25e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Sitere &ur. 9atient: Serr Sottr

Sidere Sur. gatient: Serr Doctor
Sd bin sefern an einem Srt ssusien, uni
weiB uimmer no, unb ba III mir auf sinmal
porben, i'd weiB ni9t pte, unb istt tbut's
mir 10 web, i'd peiB nt9t NO." = Doctor
9teber Srsuub! 60 i9ifen sic IN BIZ
alpotbete. unb taufen sic, i'd peiB MIDI
mas, unb nebmeu IS Elm, tb psiB ni6t ME,
10 perben sic ssiunb, ib weiB ni9t mann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
gtad Sm%DlfiGbriger Gubr, iosniasem,

tritt has &teIenidiff, Der r@reat @aitsrn",
uriprinsli3 v2eutatban" senaunt, in einsm
ueuen BtrtunssfreiS: es 1T Elm i9pim.
member Sans' unS Ssr9niisunssiaal sepors
ben. Sc lis9t in Meriep Dor 2iuerpool,
pirft lbenbs nngemein an5iebenb IN Der
prd3tiseu 8eIeu3tuns uub bat bis iest
200, 900 Seiu6er gu persei6nert, wsI6s
pom Der Srince'S 2anSuussbriite mittsls
SGmpfbopt anlau9teu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Gai, benz ii6 cine 6lisse auf feline rotbs
Raie eeiett bat, ruff: SAB i'd bid enOs
LID erpti9t!" unS 5erbriitt iie. - Self
nerin: Sra b0reu gle, istt baben sic
aber eiuen &upferits9er umsebra9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Gin 8uhltbdter. S3msISer: rWein
Sreunb Su9ier i5tdt tsinen armen uon Der
S9ueae fort, = Maper: vSawobl, er
IdBt ibn 10 Iause fteben, bis er uon islbit
fortssbt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Militaria. lieutenant: die &efruter
iuitruirenS): !@bs SIR nun betm S9isBeu
abbrift, miBt SIR INNER etnise 3eit aislen.
Refurt Stis, pte LANCE piirbeit On wobl
sieIcn2 - Ssts: Sret WOnat! - 2ieutes
ant: @as2 Sret Mouate 2-@ie tommii
bu BEN gu brsi Ronatsn q Sstg: Soft ber
9ere9te, fiebt bod auf allen ~unieren &e9:
nunssn: StsI bret Ronat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Seim Sguf. SamsnbauSIsr: r&Iees
iamen! Den miiBt ibr Bel mir fdufen, i5
iteb' Sud gut bofir, baB Bel mir tein llns
traut aufsebt!" - Bauer: v0as 9laub'
i'd, Bel Sbne net, a6er BET mtr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Nus Der s6nle. Sn elmer iiberfiIteu
RIaiis fanS elm tleiuer &utrps tetnsn Blat
mebr auf elmer gant unb muBte beBbaIb
auf benz Bobeu iiseu. Die S9ulprifune
Tam, unb Der seiitIide Suipettor fraste aug
benz &elisionsunterri5t, unb spar unierr
ernisbristsn &nirps: vRein Sobn, paruu
btit On auf Der grbe?"- &nirps: vBei
i'd Ut Der Sanf toin 8lat boil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

@as Der 9ebrer pire. Gin 9Orfi9uI'
lebrer poIte fi6 ieinsn S9aIeru Bel be,
@rtldrung bes @Iei3niies pom suten Sir:
ten ais ibren Sirten bariteaeu unb frastl
baber: p@enn ibr, lisbe 8inbsr, ale tlei'
tie Sbafe pdret, mas wdre i'd bann NOBLE"
- Gin S9aIer: Gin sroBss S9af."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Scr aalnpf INN bas @Ouuerneursomt in
Genneiee lit biesmaI elm y9rubertries."
0te Semotratsn baben ben friiSersn GOnz
9reB Rsprdientanten 0to6ert 9. Gaplor nos
minirt, ,pdbrenb bic 9tepubIifaner beiIen
8rubcr u. u. GapIOr aufseiteQt babeu.
User aud erpabIt werben mag, ves bIet6t
in Der GamiIie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

@ensralanSrumiiiar Sparis bat felt
ieinem Gmtsantritt benz 2anbe I'm @ansen
40 MiuiOuen glcreS serettel. 1850, 900
bsiipislsweiie in Waibiuston Serritorium
unb 4, 1000, 900 In 9lriSOna. 9afiir ioltsn
ibm aud ebrenbafte &epablitaner bantbar
iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Bible History of the Old and New Testament.
To which is added a Compendium of Church His
tory. BY Right Rev. Rich. GilmOur u. d. l+5 Illu-
STATIONS and n map of the Holy Land. Small II.
with leather back $3.50.
The Catholic National Series and the Bible
History have been honOred by a Blessing and
a special letter from the Holy Father.
A descriptive catalogue of our school-books sent
free ON apDliCatiOu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
8er ager's @aue=Gure nod ben ssse,

benen anpeiinn9en 9ebrau9t, benz sarans
tiren mir, baB es aue arteu BON Sumpf>
tlebern, wie taltes, remtttirsn6ss unb
8e9ielfteber, 10 ME 2eberIetbeu sriinbIi9
beiIt. OaS Experiment brinst teine @es
fabr nit t9, unS tueun 9etIurs ni9t ere
foIgt, 10 foftet es nt6ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
&in0ermuno

&inbermuno. r8us 1T elm 0urd:
i6nitt 2"-u@ Gin 0urdi9nitt 1T elm Ding,
in bas bic 9ibnsr @isr lesen." = v8teiu
benn? - rBupa bat neuIi6 seiast, BIZ
6iibner Iessn i'm Our4i9nitt l2o @ier idbr'
It1."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
@iberiprnd. SOtto,

8iberiprld. Doctor: rguu, but 81
men bic gabstur senitt2" - Serr: vSa,
elm Helm wenis fible i5 mid befer." :
Doctor: v9eun ieben Sic, aue Sabre
uire es INNER etuas beiIer."- Ssrr:
y@epiB; uenn bas 10 fortsebt, uerbe i'd
in benz Sabre, NO i'd iterbe, sera6e gang
weroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

rSis 9inie aebt bon Sersen." Sie Be-
fannie &ebsnsart ,,Sie 9iute sebt pom
9ersen" bat ibren llripruns IN benz als
ten goItsslaubsn, baB pom ptsrtsu Singer
ser linten Sanb cine tlstne 9lber Direct gum
J6srssn fibre. 9lus bieism 9runSe pirS
au9 Der Eraurins an benz besi9ueten Sim
Ger Q%etraqen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Sic 6iiHere Tnrft, Soffnunsslofsteit

unb S9permutb, iibsr psI5e uteIe Hagen,
piirbe oft ueridwinben, wenn bas Slut
in reirem unb 9eiunbem 3uftapb mare, ebe
es in bic Sarten 9irusefdBe brinst. aper's
Sariaparilla reinist unb beIebt Gas Slut,
unb fibrt babur9 9eiunbbeit bss 9sibss
unb @eiftes bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Seutide uno eusliide
fatb. SeiebM6et
i'm Serlase uor
Sen,toer Brothers.

Cincinnati, o. New York. ST. Louis, Mo.
l+3 Main Str. SO 80 Barclay Str. 2O6S 4th. Str.
Reue i%lllItrirte 9eiebii6er fir bic beuti6en
tatboliiden S6ulen Der Ser. Staaten. gears
beitet pom mebreren G~rieftert lno 2ebrern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Re9enS guiiu9er'S rSiblii9e @ei6i6te bes
Nlten uno Neuen Setaments fir tatb. Soltss
l9ulen". Rebit eiuem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or.
6eili9teit Yapit geo XIII. uub pieleu @rsbis
i60iltben uub bii60fli6eu @utbsibuu9sn. 10.
24O Seiten. Cfeue aus9abe, blazer GiubanS
$0.40.
Sas Grite unb ;peite 2eisbub purSen orli
elmer @Oufereuj in cincinnati I'M Sabre 1875
ei Il imm q uno baS Sritte unb Sierte 9eIe.
befen beutI6en 2eiebii6er ertl6rt. Sel
fatb. 2ebrer:8 erein Don Srootlpu II. 9fews OorI
beSei6uet bieie Serie oils uuiibertroffen.
Ausiibrlt6e SerSeidniiie ~unlerer S6uIbii9el
gratis uno franco.
The Catholic National Series. - By Right
Rev. Rich. GilmOur, ID. D..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
How Tweed Escaped.

The account Of the eXtraVagant price
paid for human hair to Mr.. Dibblee re-.
calls to the mind of that gentleman an
incident of Tweed's escape from Lud-
low street Jail. Mr.. Dibblee had had a
wig of superior quality and beauty
made to cover the temporary badness
of his son, whose head had just been
shaved. The son failed to go for the
wig al the hour agreed upon, and the
father kept his place of business open
later than usual, waiting for the bald
delinquent. Suddenly an excited man
rushed into the store, exclaiming
"Mr. Dibblee, have you wig that
will about fit me p'
"Certainly;w color do you want?''
"Oh, any kind. Show me one ,quick!'
Mr.. Dibblee took the wig waiting for
his son, and handed it to his impatient
customer. He hastily tried it on, in
quired the price, paid reckless amount,
seized the wig, and went away in great
haste.
That night the wilyTweel disappear
ed. The next day New York was all
agog with amazement at his bold flight.
When it was discovered that he had
fled in disguise, Mr.. Dibblee thought
full put two and two together. He soon
after met one of the persons who had
been accused of assisting in the flight,
and, to verify his suspicion, said to
him {:
$50 you succeeded in getting the old
man off ?'
Yes; but we should not have done il
if it had not been for your wig. New
York World.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Irish Landlords.
They Own Squeezed
From the Poor Peasant.

Dublin would be the most beautiful
city in Europe but for two thlngs-its
buildings and it's people. The aristoc-
racy. so-called, live in tumble-down
villas, which, though their white walls
sparkle in the sunshine, prove, when
approached, to be painted shells sur
rounded by gardens in ruins. The in
habitants of all these villas are set of
broken-down landlords, who have been
compelled to close their country houses
and come to town for economy sake;
widows living on the dowry paid them
by their elder brothers, and mortgaged
creditors, who live on the mortgages
that they or their ancestors have placed
on the land; for in Ireland, with the eX-
ceptlon of few distillers and brewers,
who live on the drunkenness Of the
people, there is no possible mode OF OBJ
tainingomoney save from the peasant
farmer. The Socialistic axiom that
capital is only a useless value, the toll
of the worker being unpaid, is in other
countries mitigated and almost lost
sight of in the multiplicity Of avenues
through which money must flow before
it falls into the pockets of the rich. But
in Ireland the direct and rude transfer
of money from the horny hands of the
peasant to the delicate fingers OF the
landlord has horrible smell of slavery.
In Ireland the landlord does absolute
ly nothing save to grab all the money
that the peasant can scrape together.
An Irish landlord said: II have always
done, now do and will continue to do
just as the other landlords, for it is as
impossible for me as the rest of my
class to do otherwise; but that does not
prevent me from acknowledging the
fact that it is = worn out system, at
war with the nineteenth century, and
something that should be at once abol-
ished. In Ireland every chicken that
goes into the pot, every glass of cham
pagne drank every silk robe that rustles
on the street, every rose worn at the
ball, is so much squeezed out of the
misery of the peasants hoYel. A few
years ago this tribute-for that is what
it is-was accepted without murmur,
just as feudallsm or slavery was accept
ed long ago in other lands. But now
the scales haye fallen from the eyes of
the nation and the sore is laid bare in
all its ugliness, just as if the inner gar
ment had been removed from the natu-
raj body, revealing the flesh covered
with scars and postules. This wound,
which hitherto was only visible to a
few, you now see everywhere in the
most sgualid districts of the city as we'll
as in the most elegant and fashionable
quarters.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Whistling and Whistlers.

If boy is allowed to whistle it will
turn his attention in great degree
from the desire to become the possessor
of drum, and if paternal frmness be
added, he can be kept satisfied without
one Until he gets to be sixteen years old
when he will strike the cornet period.
Shakespeare was we'll acquainted with
the art. He makes Othello say con-
cerning Desdemona: "If do not prove
her false, I'll whistle her off and let her
down the wind a prey to fortune, e'en
though her very cries were my dead
heart-strings."
Negroes are the best whistlers in the
world. Frequently one hears colOred
improyisatore whistling the quaintest
and sweetest melodies, and with the
colored males in general whistling
comes as natural as grunting does to
hog.
Men whistle when they are happy,
and they whistle when they are sad.
When you see carpenter or a house
painter pushing plane or slapping on
the paint and whistllng lively air at
the same time, set him down as man
who pays his debts, is cheerful at home
and never whips his children.
When man is sad he whistles in a
doleful tone. Nine times out of ten he
won't choose a dismal air, but he will
whistle a lively tune, hornpipe or a
negro minstrel end song. And he will
draw the melody in and out between
his lips in way to draw Gears from all
listeners. Sometimes man accom-
plishes the same result when he is
cheerful and trying to whistle real good.
Gir,s in general whistle in sort of
ierky. disconnected, jim-jam sort of
way, and groan mildly between the
notes. They'd better let whistling a.
lone.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
MILLHEIM, PA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H.. 1886.

the back way and ran oyer to Mr..
Leeds and woke them up
BY this time Harry was aware that
it was useless to deny his guilt. He
begged Daniel to have mercy on him,
and he would restore the money.
Harry said Mr.. Allen, who was
sternly just, you must stand your til
al. If the judge and jury have mercy
on you, all right. have none of it,
Harry was lodged in Jail, there to
await his trial. A lawyer from st.
Louis was engaged for him, by name,
Robert Dobson. Although young
man he was said to be the smartest
lawyer in the State.
The day Of the trial came at last.
The court room was crowded. Mr..
Leeds and the girl, Lizzie, were the
main witnesses. Their evidence was
strong enough to conYict the prisoner.
Everything was proven against Harry.
Presently, his lawyer arose to make his
plea. Something in that resolute face
and in those firm, quiet tones made
Daniel look more closely at Robert
Dobson. After long, piercing look
Re threw up his hands, and, with the
cry Of 'Bertie y fell fainting.
AS soon as he had been removed. the
lawyer continued his eloquent appeal.
So effectual were his words that Harry
received only two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Daniel was right. 1t was BERTHE who
pleaded Harry's cause so warmly. He
had remembered we'll the christian pre-
cept forgive, il you would be forgiv-
en.n
1t is impossible to say how proud aud
happy Daniel felt when KeZiah's lost
boy was restored to him in the rich and
noted Robert Dobso3. The errors of
the past were forgiven and forgotten
hy the young man, who only remember
ed that Daniel had once been kind TO
him. And from that time to the day
of The old mans death, he was to him a
faithful and devoted son.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Wine with a History.
Twelve Precious Bottles That Once
Came Across the Atlantic.

j. A. Murray, of Butte, Montana,
is the possessor of twelve bottles of
wine with q history. The earliest
known of this wine is that it was
found in o subterranean vault inside a
sealed stone receptacle, in Jesuistical
monastery, that was demolished dur
ing local feud among religious fana-
tics. 1t so happened that the eye of
an epicurean fell upon it and he secur-
ed it as the most valuable of tie treas
ures, and carried it into Poland pre-
sented it to the crown, for which he
was rewarded by the highest honors
and titles that could be conferred up
on an ordinary citizen. At the mar
riage of the Princess Decherniz of Po-
land to the heir apparent of the crown
of France, the only remaining basket
of this priceless vintage was present
ed to the prince for the nuptial occa-
sion. An unprincipled adventurer by
the name of Bouforte, who had secur-
ed the position of second steward to
the crown, stole twelve bottles of the
precious nectar and replaced these
with twelve of an inferior article.
These twelve bottles he brought with
him to America in the year 1890. He
communicated the nature of his special
treasure to his most trusted friend,
Henry Coatway. The cupidity and
avarice of the latter overpowered his
reason, and he killed Bouforte to Sc
cure the wine. The deed was no
sooner done than he feared the venge-
ance of the law, and resolved to fly to
distant parts, for time at least, until
the excitement of the murder would
die out. Before leaving he buried the
twelve bottles with their history far
down among the roots of an ancient
oak. Fifty years after, on uprooting
this same tree,a newly converted Nor
mon found the treasure and took it
with him when he migrated to Utah.
When Brigham Young was made
acquainted with the nature of the val
liable article contained ia the twelve
bottles, he informed the owner that
God had made him the instrument to
find this treasure that he might give
it to the head of the church, and forth
with took the vintage.
The wine was in turn stolen from
Brigham by an apostate Mormon who
brought it to Montana, and on his
death bed, at the mining camp of ri,
oneer, he bequeathed to j. A. Murray
this wine of such an eventful history,
as testimonial Of his gratitude to
that gentleman for his having loaned
him $500 at one time for the purpose
of calling hand for Julius Levy, by
which he took down a pot containing
$1,000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Vienna Girls.
lone.

The system carried out in Vienna for
educating girls is entirely worthy of
note, says the Buffalo Courier. They
are kept at their studies until they are
fifteen years of age. Then they 60
through a course of teaching in the
pantry and kitchen, under some mem
ber of the family, sometimes under
trained cooks, for year or.two years.
Thus they learn to do everything them
selyes, and to know the value of things
long before they commence housekeep-
ing ON their own account !; and though
they may never be required to cook a
dinner, they become independent of
cooks and servants. The Austrian wo-
men are the most affectionate wives
and mothers. They are as accomplish
ed as any English governess, are as
witty in society as Parsian. and are
among the most beautiful women in
Europe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
When She Spoke.

She was o sweet-faced, blue-eyed
young girl. with great waves of gold
en- hair brushed carelessly back from
q noble e-looking, snow-white brow.
Her ruby lips.were full and sweet. In
nocence itself was in her great blue
eyes Fair and sweet was she in all
the purity and guilelessness of her
fresh young womanhood.
Two young men had long been
watching her with eager interest. Her
glorious beauty had enthralled them.
"What a superb girl p said one.
"Never was lily fairer !"
"How | would love to hear her
speak % said the other. "No sweet
bells ,iangled' could be like the words
she must utter with lips like those,
and face like that !"
She spoke. A friend came down
the aisle, and said carelessly-
"a cold day, Miss D"
The full red lips parted slowly, the
beautiful head turned with superb
grace, smile of seraphic sweetness
illuminated the noble features soft
and sweet was her artless answer: :
"Well, l should smirk to twitter.
Cold amt no name for it ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
General Grants Horses.

General Grant was particularly proud
and fond of his stud of horses. His
war charger was an especial favorite.
He took great delight in exhibiting his
horses to his friends with whom he was
intimate. Once at his stables with a
friend he said perhaps you would
like to see the horse / rode during all
the campaigns | commanded 7" The
animal was ordered to be brought out,
The gentleman was surprised to find
the horse no larger than lady's palfrey
small, slender. agile-limbed, black as
d coal, intelligent, mild, ar eye like a
hawk, and lick on the name for all
the world like boys cowlick. 1t was
such an animal as women and children
would make into family pet. The gen.
tleman pronounced the animal beanty
but expressed doubt as to It's endur-
ance. Endurance !" said the general,
"this animal exceeds in endurance any
horse-hesh l ever saw. have taken
him out at daylightand kept in the sad
die till dark, and he came in as fresh
when dismounted as when we started
in the morning. There isn't gold in
America to buy him. He is an import
ed horse of fine breed and was once on
jeff Dayis's plantation. This was
lust before Davis was caught. and the
visitor said, 81 presume you would ex-
change the horse FOR jeff DAVIS. '"You
have said it," exclaimed Grant, II
would exchange him for his old master,
but for nothing else in the world"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

FIFTEEN minutes a day devoted to
self-improvement will be felt at the end
of the year. Good thoughts and care
fully gathered experience take up no
room, and may be carried about as our
companions everywhere, without cost
or incumbrance. An economical use
of time is the true mode of securing
leisure; it unables us to gett thro' busl-
ness and carry it forward, instead OF
being driyen by it. On the other hand,
the miscalculation of time involves us
in perpetual hurry, confusion, and diffi-
culties, and life becomes mere Shuttle
of expedients, usually followed by dis
aster.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
NEWSPAPER LAWS

III subscribers order the discrimination
newspapers. the publishers may continue
send them until all arrcarageS are paid.
IT subscribers refuse or neglect to tafe their
newspapers from the office tu winch III are Se~t
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them diScpntihu"ti.
If subscribers move to Other places Mithuutin
forming the publisher. aud the newspapers are
sentto the formerplaee, theyare responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

THE value of the pig iron produced
in this country last year was $73 ,O0O,-
600. a sum nearly as great as the COLI
bined value of the gold and silver pro-
ducts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES
] square 200 800 $500l 500 $500
Hcolqmn 4000 ,660OI ll9gol I500 $50
/ I" 10OOI 1900 $50 As 90 $500

One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver-
tisements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion