davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-04


Our sale register is growing.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Aud still the merry sleighoeils
jingle.
The literary society will meet to-
morrow evening.
First. class Job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
Two Splendid Show Cases for sale,
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
Some of the seats for the new Ely.
church arrived on Tuesday afternoon.
The Millheim Building & Loan
Association will meet next Monday
evening.
Reports from the West speak of
cold wave, which is likely TO strike US
this week yet.
A ten-room house and two lots
for sale or rent at Spring Mills.
j. w. STAN.
-Mab,e, the youngest daughter OF
d. w. Zeigler, on Penn street, is on
the sick list.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
all kinds of Hides by S. e. Gettig, Co.
hurn pa 47-2m.
The First National Hotel has been
rented by Mr.. VIM. Rook, of Philips
burg. this county.
Read the Commissioner notice
under the head of legal advertisements
in another column.
-Rey. Wasson bears the title papa
with much dignity. The glad arrival
occurred on Sunday.
Good goods at low prices-has al
ways been the keynote at Kauffman's 8
store. Try and be convinced.
Cashier Walter boarded the after
noon train for Belefonte on Tuesday
and returned on the following morning.
The property of the late Jacob
w off, in Aaronsburg, was sold to Mr.
Frank j. WeAYer, for S70O, the other
day.
VALENTINES ! The finest line of
Valentines-and the cheapest too for
that matter-just re ceived at the JOUR-
NAL store.
Last Thursd ay the smoke house on
Henry Keen's farm burnt away. Most
of his meat was damaged and rendered
unfit for use.
NE arly two hundred invitations have
been issued to the "Citizens' Ball" to
be given at the First National Hotel
this evening.
Ladies the Journal Store now has
a full line of best French Tissue Paper,
all colors, manufactured expressly for
making flowers.
Always q run on goods at ID. >.
Kaufman & Co.'S store on Main street.
Call at their store and take the golden
opportunities offered.
H. D. Snyder's sale Of some house
hold goods will take place Tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at F. F. Wetzel's
residence on North street.
ID. s. Kaufman is laid up at preS-
ent with very heavy cold. We hope
Dan will soon get over this spell and be
able 20 be at his post in the store.
-Costiveness can be permanently
cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and d.
s. Kaufman & Co.. Millheim, Pa.
The carpenters at work on the in :
terror of the new Evangelical church
at this place are putting in full time in
order to have the ediice ready for con-
ference.
After another week Of severe sick
ness, Mrs. E. IL. Long, North street.
is able to be about again. Hope tn
lady may be favored with lasting health
after this.
Remarked by r. G. Joiner of Allen
P. O. Hilliale Co. Mich "NoUhine
gave nay rheumatism such quick RELIEF
"a DIR. Thomas Electric Oil-believe il
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-04
AARONSBURG.

The meeting at St. Paul's is becOm-
ing very interesting.
Geo. Bollinger has the agency for
Chase d Co.'S fruit nursery of Geneva,
n. Y. George will make good sales
man.
Coburn's correspondent to the Jour-
NAL ''Damfino" ought TO know, if he
don't know.
Rev. Mountz preached his farewell
sermon in the Evangelical church last
Sunday afternoon.
Certain parties, who have no legal
right to do so, are taking wood from
the woodland, north of town, known
as the "territory." Prove your right,
gentlemen then 60 ahead.
Prof Bierly's attempt to organize
singing class at St. Paul's near Wood
ward was a failure. 1t seems the
young people are too much interested
in the protracted meeting in progress
there now, to pay any attention to the
rudiments of music.
Last week was week for tea parties
and social gatherings in our burg. On
last Thursday evening few OF our
town ladies went to the home Of Mr..
w. II. Stover to inform the lady OF the
house that it was her 59th birthday.
After haying some refreshments, pre-
pared by the daughter and accepted
daughters of the family, few hours of
pleasant conversation were engaged in
and The visiting ladies departed for
theft homes. A tea party Oh the even
ing of the 29th was given by Mrs. Jas.
Z. Coburn to number of young ladies
and gents, while on Saturday evening
following a social gathering was given
at the house of Mrs. Eva Rodgers, at
ter which Chas. III. Slower invited the
entire company to his place to engage
In social hop, p,swing around and dance
to. Surely this was week OF enjoy
ment for both Old and Young.
ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-04
COBURN.

Coburn enjoys trade from one Of
the finest farming communities in tie
state, and IFS territory is larger than
that claimed by the county seat. 1t
includes all those fine, wheat-g:owing
farms in BrushYalley, Sugar Valley
and the lower end Of Pennsvalley. 1t
ships more wheat, more lumber and
does a more general traffic business
that any three other towns along our
railroad. These are not idle, fancy fig
ures, but are based on facts from the
railroad company itself. Its access TO
water power is not eXcelled by any
place we know of. Penns creek is
never. .falling.stream, and, its course is
a straight, rapid decent, and flows be-
tween deep banks. We are half sur
rounded with n magnificent growth of
pine timber and have some very fine
oak timber within easy distance. The
business is represented here, by two
grain elevators, two coal Yards, two
general stores, (the third ready for oc.
cupancy in the spring. one restaurant,
one hotel, (an0ther about completely
two shoemaker shops and one black
smith shop. A fine opening for mil
linery store, and jewelry store, and
one Of the best sites in the county for
roller Touring mill. We have three
well organized christian denominations,
Reformed. Lutheran and Evangelical,
with one fine church edilice. We ex-
pect graded school soon and other
much needed wants. Mechanics of all
kind are beginning TO move here and
the time will not be far off when Co
burn shall be built up To Millhelm and
all be incorporated under new town.
And still our people go to court. Is
tickets sold on Monday morning to
"courting" parties.
Our genial bachelor friend, Mr.. Hen
ry Stover, is putting the lumber on the
ground for fine mansion. 1t is TO be
known as the "Villa on the Hill" Mr..
5. is going to try new game, and we
think it Will catch OF" too.
Profs. Joe Kleckner and Lowell Mey-
er ale organizing Il very fair singing
class for this weeks convention. The
concert on Saturday evening is to be A
rich treat.
The new cologne, known in Frogtown
as the "favorite" was very odorilic at
the social hop, Friday eve.
Penns Creek has not been frozen Ov
er yet this winter. The ice gatherers
are waiting patiently.
Mrs. Jacob Whitmyer, whom we
spoke of last week, died Tuesday even
ing, Fen. End, of consumption, aged
81 years. She was devout member of
the Evangelical church, and mOther /
of four children. She will be buried at
Aaronsburg OH Friday morning. L.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-04

On the 3Oth nlt,, at Millheim, Mrs. Elizabeth
Yost, aged 6S years, 5 months and days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-04

We have had thirty years
experience in manufacturing
Raw Bone Super-Phosphates.
andfarmers may depend upon
our goods.
There is no improvement
or economy of manufacture
suggested by science or ac-
complished by skilled expe-
ricnce, that we have not
embodied in producing relia-
bic and cheap fertilizers.
1t has been shown over
and over again by testimoni-
ais from reliable farmers, and
by analyses made and pub
lished by State Boards of Ag-
riculture, that Baugh's $25
Phosphate is a complete and
reliable fertilizer for general
use.
BAUGH & SONS,
Sol. Manufacturers. Philadelphia.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-03
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Items of Interest to StOckmen, Gath.
 cred from Reliable Sources.

salt RlVer Valley are affected Wlti a mild type of epizootic. Journal-Miner: The loss of cat tie in this Territory during the pas winter has not amounted to one pel cent from all reports received.
 Silver City Enterprise: The Geb hardt Cattle Company of Duncan are gathering their young beef cat tie preparatory to driving to Colo :ado.
 Vernon (Tex.) Guard: Grass is on the jump and cattle are putting on fat rapidly. Some juicy beet may be expected on the local mar kets soon.
 Silver City Sentinel: Donaldson Eliel have purchaseb five hundred head of cattle in northwestern Tex as and will have them shipped here next week.
 Colorado City Clipper: Mir. W. B. Newton sold this week to Pea cock Bros. < Wren 1,50O stock cattle, one and two-years-old, for  $1O75 and $15 respectively.
 Fort Collins Express: The capi- tai stock of the Northern Colorado Live Stock Company is $50,000. Twenty-Five thousand dollars has already been placed.
 Silver City Sentinel The Mexi- co and Texas Land and Cattle Com pany of Chihuahua are drawing three thousand head of cattle from their ranch in Mexico into Grant county.
 Exchange: Floyd Jarrett, a prom inent stockman of Central New Mexico, is of the opinion that that section of country is the best cat tie breeding district in the United States.
 Fort Worth Journal Pat Cogh- Ian, of Tulerosa, New Mexico, ac- companied by his wife, is in town, and it is rumored that he also is looking for a few ''sand-lappers" and "dogies" wherewith to stock up.
 Socorro Bullion: The western part of Socorro county is full of men looking for steers to ship east. Upcher & Stevens have made a deal with Kansas City parties for all their shipping steers at 34c de- livered.
 Stock Grower: John Saucier, a well-known Black Range pioneer, is the poorer by twenty head of oxen that a neighbor is reported to have followed off in the straight and narrow path that leads into the wilds or Arizona.
 Stock Grower: The sale by IT, win, Allen & Co.,, of the Kansas City stock yards, of twelve car loads of Arizona two-year-olds, averaging 739 pouds, to farmers for "graziers at $3.5O per hundred, ought to en- courage more such shipments.
 Springer Stockman: A splendid rain struck this portion of the range country yesterday morning at an early hour, and from appear ances must have spread over a large area of country. The cattlemen did not appear to be displeased with it.
 Exchange: The Penasco Live Stock Association, of Lincoln coun- ty, that has shown as much vigor as any of the smaller associations of New Mexico will apply for mem- bership in the territorial associa- tion at the next meeting of the as- sociation.
 Stock Grower: Upcher & Ste vens, of Socorro county, have com pleted arrangements to ship about 2,000 head of steers to the Kansas City market, the shipment to be made as soon as the round-ups are finished. White & Holmes receive the consignment.
 Exchange: D. c. Cantwell, of Fairview, New Mexico, the general
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-03

Has attained standard Of excellence which admits of no superior.
 It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
WHOLE NO. 1O,96l.
FUNERAL OF EVERETT CRAFT.
Service Held at the Woodland Conrrepa
tioual Church.

nj woodland Democrat, February 1Oth.1
ne funeral OF Everett l.. Craft, who was
,, Killed at the Byrn's Hotel on Sunday after
noon, took place from the CONGREGATIONAL
Ghurch at l P. u. to-day. Before the hour
ioi ihe funeral large concorrse of friends
OF the deceased and of the family had as
sembled. The number OF vortuo Deonla
! present was remarkable, and showed the
esteem in which the deceased was held hv
the community. Thirty-five young gentle
men, including the members of the Undine
Boat Club, OF which Mr.. Craft was n mem
Der, came from Sacramento on the noon
train. At l p. NJ. the pall-bearers. W F
George, Z. X. McClatchy, W. f. Huntoon. #
n Lalaiiie' OF Sacramento; Charles Mel
son, william Hamer and Il. W Pendegast.
oi Woouiand, and d. i. Hackett, of Napa.
assembled al the family residence. adjoin-
ing the church, and in company with many
others, took a final look at the remains IL
their deceased companion The procession
soon formed, the members of the Undine
Boat Club leading bearing a beautiful
immature boat of the most choice and
beautiful flowers. The pall-bearers fol-
lowed with the casliet; then forty or fifty
young men, with appropriate badges of
mourning and then the stricken father.
friends.
The church had long been full tn over
fiowing, and when the casket reached the
entrance II was necessary to panse until
the passageway could be cleared. The
casket was placed in front of the altar and
literally enveloped in proiusion of choice
Hover pieces, composed of white rosebuds
camellias. maiden's hair, ferns and other
choice specimens of California flora. The
miniature boat by the Boat Club. and a
floral pillow from Sullivan & Ravekes. .ofSac-
ramento, were among the neatest souvenirs
One piece was inscribed Rest - another
4. c." i'll violets. A large floral harm
presented an imposing appearance and
completely shut out from view the altar
The select choir had a number of apDro-
pirate funeral selections, and Professor w
II. Martin, pastor of the Christian Church
at this place delivered short but impress-
i've discourse upon the text: "The Lord
glYeth and the Lord hath taken away:
blessed be the name of the Lord" The
services were unusually impressive. and
there was scarcely d dry eve in the audi
ence. At the conclusion of the sermon the
remains were placed in the hearse and fol-
lowed to the Woodland cemetery by a large
concourse of citizens The funeral has
hlied hundreds of hearts with sadness. and
gloom seems to pervade the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.
Departure of Troops from Vancouver
Barracks

VANCOUVER, February 10th. - From
Washington the long-expected order for
the movement OF troops from Vancouver
barracks has been received General Glib
bon, at 9 o'clock last night communicated
the order to Colonel De Russy, who. within
one hour. had the troops, camp eouipage.
stores, ETC., aboard the steamer for Kalama.
to move thence TO Seattle by special train
The following companies went: A. Can
tain Bainbridgs; c, Captain Burke; b.
Captain Weston T, Lieutenant Johnson
II, Lieutenant Mulhall G, Captain War
rens; |, Lieutenant Taylor; X. Captain
Carpenter, OF the Fourteenth United States
Infantry, commanded by Lieutenant Colo
mel De Russy Surgeon Moselv accom-
panied the troops. Two sections of LIGHT
Battery Il are in readiness to march at n
moments notice When the order was
sent by General Gibbon to Post Com
mander De RusSy 10 march, the men were
going to bed. Had Gibbon been permitted
to keep the men on the steamer, awaiting
the final order, there would have been no
delay.
AT o'clock this morning General Glib
bon, accompanied by Chief Quartermaster
kimball, Chief CommisSary Woodruff. Cap
tain Jackson and Aid-de-camp Wesser, of
the staff left by the United States steamer
Dispatch for Kalama, thence by special
tram to Seattle. No order has vet been
received to go to Olympia. There is some
uneasiness here among the Knights of
Labor, who compose our best citizens.
The Chinese are congregating here 10
some extent. The Mayor read the Riot
Act to those expressing sympathy for the
wounded and killed in the Seattle fight.
The feeling here is that the Chinese must
90 peaceably.
Arrival of the Troops at Seattle.
SEATTLE, February 10th-All quiet to-
day. Eight companies numbering 500
United States troops, arrived at P NJ from
Vancouver, relieving the militia Martial
law still continues.
All Quiet at Olympia.
OLYMPIA, February 10th-The Chine q
trouble seems ended, at least for the pres
ent. Three of the leaders in Yesterdays
demonstration were examined to-day be-
fore Justice Deadly, and each was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to await the action
of the District Court in March. Over 100
citizens volunteered as Deputy Sheriffs. and
have been organized into a regular militia
company, with veterans as officers. Every
thing is quiet this evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

General J. C. Rowley Gied at Chicago
Tuesday.
j. k. Randall committed suicide at Balti-
more on account of unrequited love.
Commissioner Sparks hes apnronriated
Sl7 500 for public surveys in California
John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
mas started Tor Dublin to take the oath of
Office.
Lewis L. Macarthur has been nominated
to be United States Attorney for the dis
trict Of Oregon.
The importation of firearms and ammu-
niilon INTO Mexico has been prohibited bv
that Government.
William II. Purdy, who was last seen in
Buiiaio, n. y, is alleged to be an heir to
the Blythe estate.
Sir Farrar Herschell, Lord High Chan
cellor, has been raised to the peerage. with
the title of Baron HerschelI.
Samuel J. Tilden celebrated his seventv-
second birthday Tuesday Messages of con-
graduation, both by mail and by telegraph.
were received.
Rumors OF riot have reached Atlanta.
Ca, from Clayton county. Three men
two brothers named Venable and one man
named Dulln-are reported to have been
shot.
The Hampstead Club stables, at Hunters
Point, \. Y, were burned Yesterday morn
ing. Twenty-four valuable horses were
consumed, many of them weIl-known
steeple. .chasers, having make records at
Cedarhurst last year.
Articles of incorporation of the Ameri-
can Opera Company Qimited) were filed at
Albany on Monday. The capital is $3.50.
900, and the object is to establish national
opera, and to promote a higher musical
education in the United States.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning fire
destroyed the house of G. w. Kayner. at
jamestown, n. y. Mr. Kayner and wife
were burned to death. They were each
about 90 years of age Mr. Kayner was
jeweler, and used the front part of the
building as a shop.
By the explosion of feed-mill boiler in
Oshkosh, Wis, yesterday afternoon, Wal
ter Follett engineer, and Reinhold. laborer.
We're instantly killed, and several other
persons seriously injured. The BODY of
Follett was blown through the building
and nearly block beyond, and was fright,
fully mutilated.
The President yesterday sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate: Stephen
A. Walker, to succeed Dorsheimer as
United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of New York; Christie
pher Franks, Marshal for the District of
California; Berthold Greenbaum. of Cali
fornia, to be United States Consul at Apia
Samoa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11

separated, but afterwards Martin was
knecked down and kicked in the face by
Kid, so as 10 lose one eye, and perhaps
both. Mclaughlin is in jail
Dastardly Deed-Body Recovered.
STOCKTON, February 10th-This after
noon Chinaman started in q rowboat for
Bouidln Island. Near the head of Mormon
Channel he was met by two young hunters
in boat, and, without proyocation. they
put two rifle balls in his back The China
man drifted for three hours before he was
found and brought 10 this city. The
Chinaman will die. The police are on the
track OF two young men named Cassidy
and Lannigan, who it is believed did the
shooting.
The body of /. 3. ChriStianson, the en-
gineer drowned nine days ago while at
tempting TO repair the break in the Rob-
erts island levee, was recovered to-day.
Killed by Car WheeIs--The Perkins
Baldwin Case.
Los ANGELES, February 0th-Michael
Conners was killed this afternoon at 3
clock, at Shorbs switch, this side of San
Gabriel. Conners was pushing ear on a
siding. when be slipped and fell and the
car passed over hIm. The Coroner's Jury
gave verdict in accordance with the facts.
Conners was single, native of Ireland
and 30 years of age
In the Perkins Baldwin suit. to-day.
about dozen witnesses were introduced
by the defense to prove the evil character
OF the plaintiff. Several of the witnesses
put themselves i'll Il contradictory position
ana their character, as whole, is not first
class. The testimony was very lengthy.
and considers bic of it unfit for publication
The trial will last yet for several DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
UTAH.
Polygamists Punished

SALT LAKE February 1Oth.-In the Dis
trict Court, before Judge Zane, Robert Nor
rls pleaded guilty to unlawful cOhabita-
ton Thomas Birmingham and W. w.
Wiley, on the same charge, were tried and
convicted on their own testimony. Wiley
was sentenced to five months in the Peni-
tentiary and 5000 fine. John Penman was
convicted of polygamy, and sentenced to
two years in the Penitentiary. Witnesses
deliberately periured themselves to shield
him. His polygamous wife swore that she
didn't know where they were married, or
when, but acknowledged the birth of a
child
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
IN suant 70 an order of the Superior Court of
the county Of Sacramento, in Department one
made and entered IN the matter of the estate OF
RIPLEY G KELLY, deceased. on the 5th day of
FEBRUARY, 1885, the undersigned. AMY KEEL
LN, the administrative of said estate. will sell
at private sale, on or after the 9th day of FEB
RUARN 1886 the following described real es-
tate, situated in said county, and particularly
described as follows: The undivided one-fffh
part, share and interest in and TO all that certain
farm OF land situated upon the north side of the
Cosumnes river being part of subdivision > of
the lower baylor portion of the Rancho
Umochumnes' formerly in the possession and
belonging to Andrew Kelly, now deceased
bounded on the southeast by the CosumBes
river, on the northwest by the back line of the
Omochumnes Grant, on the northeast by the
lands known as lands of Laura Vermilya and
on the southwest by the lands known as the
lands Of Peter Winkelman. containing three
hundred and ejghtY-four acres little more or
less. Terms of sale: Cash on continuation of
sale by said Court. Offers must be in writing
and will be received at the office of A. p. Catlin
1907 Second street, city of Sacramento.
February s, 1856. AMY KELLY,
Administrative, etc.
A. T. CATlIH, Attorney. fec tofe24
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
ARIZONA.
The killing of Captain Crawford,

Tucson, February 1Oth.-Tne Stars spe-
cial from Guadalupe Canyon, via Tevizon,
February 1th, says: The reports tele-
graphed to Eastern papers, alleging depre-
datons committed by the Apache scouts of
Crawford's command at or near Fronteras
Sonora, are absolutely without foundation.
Crawford did not go within seventy-flve
miles of Fronteras. Your correspondent
had long interview with Lieutenant
Maus to-day. He emphatically reiterated
the contents of his official report, as already
published, and expresses great pleasure
that the Department of State has ordered
an investigation, which will certainly bring
out all the facts in the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

1t is denied that ]. c. Flood ;s candidate
for United States senator ''''''-''''' :
strvcb,iro soIfoJ,,;,,;..
consc of In1irs Was the
Nou- ,,o4o,aos -.
rI" Poaatoes nave appeared IN the
,1o,,,ods anu arc seiiins lor % per lVU
fu
Inc Board OF Trustees of the Mechanics
Ihstlttte announce that its twenty-tirst an
nual exmoiuon will be held from August
Z4th to September 25th, inclusive.
L. jacob has obtained a judgment for
$3.50 against the Central Presbyterian Tab
ernacle Tor services rendered in setting up
Watermelon IN the church to run the
organ bellows.
Two hundred and seven Chinese were ar
rested in January for violating the cnbic-
air law. They were fined 81 O70. bnt only
S23S was paid, the remainder preferring ten
days each in the county jail.
Tbs v,;tbdrawol. of ~ ct,;o.. ,,;,u