davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
Rebuke the False Pretense.

In justification Of the course of the
Bellefonte IRON and Nail company in
issuing scrip to their workmen, which
is being used against Gen. James A.
Beaver, the Republican candidate for
Governor in this State, who is men,
ber of that firm, there is a circular GO
ing around alleged to be issued by the
wcrkingmen themselves, justifying the
course of the firm in issuing the scrip
that it was at their (the wOrkmen's) re-
quest, etc. Four of the men whose
names are attached to the circular. u
copy of which has been sent to every h.
of l.. assembly in Pennsylvania. claim
to be members of the X. Of l.. Of this
we have no knowledge, but we here as
sert, positively. that none of those names
on the circular who claim membership
in the Amalgamated Association can
be found on our register. They are
NOT members of the Amalgamated AS
sociation, and as that association is op-
posed to the payment of wages in scrip
or anything else in lieu of cash, we deem
it but justice to it to so state publicly,
that 1t may not rest under the imputa-
tion these pliable tools thought Of put
ting upon it. We believe in letting the
sun shine in OH the truth though the
heavens fall.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
Black and Blaine.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Blaine has nearly finished the
Journey which he undertook in fulfil
ment of a pious resolution to revisit his
birthplace before the faded leaves had
all fallen from the trees. The political
advice which he has given to his friends
along the way has been, we take 1t,
merely incidental.
Summed up in brief, Mr.. Blaine's
counsel to the voters of Pennsylvania
is that the tariff, the amelioration of
the condition of the Southern blacks,
and all the other great national ques-
| tions are involved i'm the candidacy of
General Beaver. Mr.. Blaine'S speeches,
with trifing alterations, would serve
equally well in Minnesota.
Mr.. Black is also making sort of
triumphal progress through PennSylyl.
MIA, and he is received everywhere with
unbounded enthusiasm. He is speak
ing, too, but he is speaking right to the
point. The issues which he presents
to the voters are those Immediately con-
cerning the honest administration of
the business of the State, the strict en-
fOrcement of the constitutional safe
guards against oppression and disorimi-
nation by monopolies land the ameliora-
tion of the condition not of the negroes
of the South, but of the workingmen of
the State OF Pennsylvania.
Although the two distinguished gen.
tlemen have not met, there has been in
certain sense joint discussion be-
tween them as to what questions are
involved in the pending election. 1t
seems to us that Mr.. Black has clearly
got the better of Mr.. Blaine in the argu-
ment.
But could the Beaver managers have
paid more significant tribute to the
Yigor with which Mr. Black is prosecut-
ing his campaign than by sending all
the way to the Kennebec for the fore
most of living Republicans to come and
try to beat him !?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
Democratic Rally

A Democratic Mass Meeting will
be held at Millheim on Saturday eve.
ming Oct. 3Oth, which will be address.
ed by Hon. j. Fl. Fow, of Philadel.
phia, one of the ablest and most prom.
inent political speakers in the state
Hon. ANpRhw G. CURTIN, of Belle
fonte, has also promised to be here
and will address the people in his US
ual eloquent style.
Let the Democracy of Penns and
Brush valleys turn out en- masse and
hear the issues of this campaign dis.
cussed by these distinguished orators
The services of the Millheim anG
Rebersburg bands have been engaged
for this meeting.
Come one Come all !!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
The Blaine Demonstration at
BcllefOnte Turned into n
RiOtOuS DraWl.

Just as we 60 to press we receive
information of a disgraceful occurrence
which happened at Bellefonte yester-
day forenoon, shortly before the ar
rival of the train which brought Blaine
to that place.
Beavers nail works employees were
parading the streets, some of them
having INDUCED in spirituous drinks
which, by the way, they must have
bought with trade coupons, and pas
sing the Watchman Office they caught
sight of a "store order" bill hanging
in Mr.. Meek's window. They at once
gave vent to their mad passions by
hurling stones at the building, and
by smashing nearly every window of
the Office. The excitement is said to
have been intense and as u natural
consequence the partisan feelings all
the worse. 1t makes certainly bad
showing for the Beaver men and in
our opinion it would have benefited
Beaver more if Blaine had not come to
Bellefonte. As soon as political meet
ings give rise to actions that very
much resemb le anarchism the thing
would better be stopped. If republi-
can paraders once forget to be orderly
and peaceable, something must be
wrong in the organization. Vote for
Black.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
Vote for Chauncey F. Black TO
Cove rnor.

To ELECT the ticket which was fair
ly and squarely placed in the field by
their own delegates will be the imper'
ative duty of loyal Democrats next
Tuesday. There is not a man upon
that ticket which Democrats need be
ashamed of, to the contrary they are
all honorable and deserving citizens.
Let MS show the vile slanderers of the
opposing party, who have been NOV
ing heaven and earth to belittle the
democratic candidates, that by their
dirty work they accomplished no more
than to arouse contempt and disgust
for themselves. Personal feeling and
prejudice should be altogether out OF
the question when it comes to politi-
cal duty. The success of the party is
at stake and as a Democrat you must
vote the whole of the Democratic
ticket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

EVEN Republican newspapers con-
cede that Blaine's visit toPennsylvania
was a mistake. The Evening Penny
Press, Pittsburg, q staunch republican
journal admits that his trip through
the state was failure and says that
the most prominent republicans of the
county refused to participate in it or
countenance it.
It seems that neither Blaine nor
any other political potentate can save
Beaver, the "pluck-me" candidate
from defeat. Black is the peoples
choice and it would be the next thing
to miracle if be is not elected next
Tuesday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

ID EG!SEtitS NOEICN.-Tia following ac-
a counts nave been vN1lGjErl. PASSED, and
remain fled Of record IN the REGISTERS Office
Tor the inspection ut heiIS ANA ig-atorS. credit
ors and all others in amy wise lutelt Sttd. and
VIII he presented TO tn orphans Court OF Cen
trc county. on "Wednesday The 1;tl daY af No
Ncmtcr \. -. tN>s, Tor allowance ana C0uIi.m.j-
tlnn.
|. The Rrst and final account OF Rev. William
Laurie. Administrator OF, &c, OF William Lau-
rie, of PhiiipShurg borough. deceased.
>. The account Of David Keller. Executor of,
&c. OF Joseph Swinehart, late of Harris town
ship, deceased.
3. The first and partial account OF Z T Ieath
ers and Thomas J Taylor, Executors OF. &. OF
Jacob Taylor, late OF Union township. deceaS-
cd, as fled by Thomas J Taylor, acting Exec
utOr
1. The account of KezIa Dunning. Executor
of, a., of Henry Dunning' late of Worth town
ship, deceased.
). First and final account of John Bruss. Ad-
miSStrator c. t. Il. Of, &c, of Mole Bruss. late
of Potter township, d2cea sed.
8 The account of Joseph y limerick. and
Mary limerick, Administrators of &c. of
John limerick, late of Walker township. de-
ceased rs fled by Joseph limerick.
Z. The account of \ IL Iearick. Executor OF,
so, of Phoebe Zegler, late of Marion town
s. The final account of Benjamin Orndorll
and John OrndoriI, Administrators cum tcs-
tamento anneNo of John Orndorif, late of
HalueS township, deceased.
.. The final account Of ID Wash GarDrick,
and NJ Long, Executors Of, Sc, of George j
norman, late OF Gregg township, deceased.
10. The account al q EurSt Executor OF
the last will ard testament of Mrs. Jane
Mann. tate of Spring township. deceased.
II. The account af VIM p Orbison, Guardian
OF Eleanor Reach, minor child Of James IL
Orbison, late of Bclefonte borough, deceased.
y. First and final account of James LucaS,
Administrator OF, &c, of Benjamin Brewer,
late of hoggS township, deceased.
IL, The final account Of Jas. ID GentZel, one
of tho Administrators of, &c, of Levi Rcedcr,
late of Gregg township, deceased.
II. The account OF ID Weaver, and Y =
kreider Administrators of, &c, of E0sanna
krcider, late of Penn township, de ceased.
10. The account Of ID W Woodring, and Mar
tha Richards, Administrators Of the estate OF
Aaron / richards, late OF Worth township,
deceased.
l6. The account of Jonathan MuSser. Guar
dian OF Martha + Kepler. Il mieOr child of
Jacob Kepler, late of Ferguson township, de-
ceased.
II. The account of Jonathan Musser, Guar
uian OI Emma sunderland, nee kepier. minor
child of Jacob Kepler, late of Ferguson town
ship, deceased.
Is. The account of Joseph w Gross, ADMIN
iStrat0r OF, &C., of Philip Gross late of Belle
lQnte borough, deceased.
10 The account OF John Kline Administra.
tor OF, &c, of Dr.G w Kline, late of Potter
township, deceased.
20 The first account of Isaac Thomas, Trus-
tee lOf jacob IhOmaS and LetiIia i Thomas,
under the will of William A Thomas late of
Bellctonte borough, deceased.
q. The account of Edward RrOWn Jr Ad-
minlStratl0r cum teStameuto anneXo Of g. of
John keleher, late OF SNOW Shoe township,
deceased.
JAS. A. MCCLAIN,
Register.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE is effectually
nailed by Hon Leonard Rhone's pos
tive denial of having done anything
detrimental to Mr.. Shaeffer's election
for prothonotary. Mr.. Rhone called
at our Office yesterday forenoon and
told rs distinctly that be is for the
whole democratic ticket and that be
never entertained the thought of op.
posing any of the candidates. The
report was circulated by Republicans
with a view of throwing brand
into the democratic camp in the very
last hour and thus destroy Mr..
Rhone's chances of election. Demo
Gratis do not heed these wild rumors
but stick to your ticket unfinchingly.
Vote for Rhone and Woodward
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
Vote for L. A. Shaeffer for Pro-
onOtary.

DEMOCRATS, the few days that re-
main of this falls campaign should
be spent in activity. Do not stay at
home idle, but make it your business
to have everything in order and read.
mess for next Tuesday. See to il
that every democratic vote is cast and
that it is cast for the democratic ticket
Remember that lukewarmness means
defeat, while with solid and untiring
work we will elect our state and coun-
ty ticket. Up and at them
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

NEXT Tuesday will show how little
it payed to take the Blaine hippo
drome through the state of Pennsylva,
MIA. The Republican state committee
will find themselves out of pocket
with no reward for their extra labor
and expense and Beaver and his
colleagues on the ticket will have to
stand their own fare for the trip up
Salt River.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

ALL that is necessary to electChaun
cey F. Black governor Of Pennsylva-
MIA is to get out the Democratic vote
Chairman Hensel of the state com.
mittee is confident of success. All the
indications point to a democratic vic
tory and every democrat should be
proud to have share in such an i'm
portant victory. Vote and vote early
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

BEWARE of the deceptive stories
raised by the tricky Republican poll
ticians between this and election.
They will have all kinds of astonish-
ing and sensational trash ready and
wherever they find an unwary Dem
ocrat they will set their trap. Hold
your own and vote nothing but the
democratic ticket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
STATE OF PENNA. . &
ELK Co. :"
Oct. 23rd, A. ID. 1856

Oct. 23rd, A. ID. 1856.
Before me notary public in saidCo.,
personally appeared the individuals
whose names are appended 10 the fore
going statement all Of whom are per-
Sonally known TO me, miners working
at the mines of Kanl ID Hall, st. t.Marys,
Pa. Each individual in his own behalf
made oath that the parts contained in
the said statement are true in every
particular.
Witness my hand and official seal.
j. M. SHAFFER. ~@
Notary Public.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

TNECCTDE E'S NOTICF-The undersigned
II lIVtn. sccn granted letters testamentary
on the rS- - "a simon Smull. late OF Miles
towns. p. doc.LSed. requests all persons know
ing themselves nde5ted to said estate to make
immediate pay M nt aud those having claims
against 81 20 pr SeaJ them duly proven for set
tlcmcut. u = SuAFER, Executor.
WadiSouhurg Pa. Oct. H. 1885. f06t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
A Fraud Exposed.
The Organ Of the Iron Workers Re
pudiates Transparent Trick.

In the current issue of the Labor
Tribune, of Pittsburg, appears the fol-
lowing. 1t is special significance, be-
cause the Tribune is the official organ
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers of the United
States:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
Miscellaneous News.
Killed by a Corn Stuhble.

EPHRATA, Pa Oct. 21.-David Ap-
pie, aged AZ years, residing at Meadow
Valley, IN Ephrata township, was en-
gagged at husklng corn on the premises
of Henry KnrtZ when he met with a
terrible accident that resulted in his
death. He was In the act of pulling
over a shock of corn and in doing SO
caught hold of it by the belt. The belt
tore and the man was thrown back seat
ing him violently on corn stubble
which penetrated his body to the depth
of about SIX inches. He died about
noon. Deceased was a married man
and leaves a family.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

DEMOCRATS be at the polls next
Tuesday and Pennsylvania will be
safe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
MINERS &LABORERS READ

Having seen statements III different
Newspapers to the effect that the Hon.
J. X. p. Hall, in whose employ we are,
made use of store orders in payment Tor
our labor we desire to make the follow
ing true statement and make affidavit
to the same.
We are paid monthly in cash. We
are entirely free To deal at any store
where we can be served best and cheap
est. We have never been required or
importuned to deal at Che store Of The
firm of which Mr.. Hall is IL member,
but are left entirely at liberty 10 make
our purchases, where and from whom
we please.
We haye a weighman Of our own
choosing at the scales at the mines,
without any expense 10 ourselves. We
make this statement of our own free
will, to set right any wrong or erron-
eous impression that may have been
made OH the minds OF cur brother work
men, in other parts nf the district, and
in justice to Mr.. Hall, who has ever
been our friend. and who has stood by
lis in times of duilueSS and depresSiOn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
The Quake Heavy in Columbia.

CoLUMBIA,S C.,Oct. 22.-There was
heavy earthquake shock here at 5 %
a. N: lasting thirty seconds. 1t pre-
ceeded by loud and continuous rum
bling which lasted until the quake pass
ed off. Nearly everyone was awakened
by the shock, WHICH swayed buildings
and ratified things lively. 1t was the
heaviest shock felt here since the sec
ond one of August 81. Another severe
earthquake shock, accompanied 10y loud
detOnatiOns, has just occurred here t2.43
p. M shaking buildings for about six
seconds. No damage was done.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

Vote for j. Calvin Meyer for Dis
trict Attorney.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

Vote for Rhone and woodward
for Assembly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
500 A WEEK.

ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit
able employment write at once. We want you
to handle an article OF domestic use that RECO-
MENDs ITSELF to everyone at sight. STAPLE
AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 800
per cent. Families wishing TO PRACTICE ECoNO-
MY should for their own benefit write for par
ticulars. Used every day the year round in
every household. Price within reach of all.
Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE.
Address DOM ESTIC MFG CO., MARION,
OHIO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

Vote for James z. P. Hall for Coh-
oreSs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

Whereat he makeone dash for the
door and a litter daughter futters
through the room. L folks there are
used 10 such scenes. is better TO laugh
tnan to cry any day. ne girl subdues
grin, listens with halftention to the rep
rlmand OF the Judge, q being over legal
age of ipdiscretion llks away from
mother and justice to 80 the devil. Some
day she will stand at 1T bar agaln-and
many times thereafter Maybe kind for
tune may send her ely death, but the
mother goes home to Irk and weep, and
to watch and pray fdhe baby tOddler
who asks in lispingprattle where Sis
Katie is and wonderNhy candles are so
suddenly tnfrsQuent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17

queer character that same Judge
DnHy Is, erstwhile q pedagogue, now
Iammany leader in the lower wards,
brusque. with cruel sayings of sarcastic
uutn apt to his fluent tongue. Just-not
over unmerclful-and yet often his con-
u!ehhat'on Is the truest mercy, giving as
u ooes refuge and feeding to the homeless.
hungry being that somehow or other begs
Dreams or steals drink money. Pretty
,1uch OF law unto himself. unlcVing OF
learned counsel, seeking to bemuddIa
Justice, and whilom grieved at the vanity
ui mis- school teaching. since some two
tuIros OF those who stand before him claim
" nave oeen his scholars or thereunto
nearly related. Wherefore, the Judge.
having denied them, claps on an extra
lie. SA' 40' INC 'eAlns
Inc earth seems to have been secured
IoI sinners this Sunday morning; swarthy
aa.ailans, dark-visaged Spauiards and
salker negroes are in line; here stands a
oioy Ensnshman with awkward
viotnes OF rough tweed, and there Chi.
o n9anan IN loose attire Of glazed cotton
Sbuse al hand an unclean and Odorous
sussian' and by his elbow hunchback
sW"alI' VINO knows no language save the
o oneuI slgn-speaking of the hand. There
d. women too-children even--some
S anSu ana tlmorous, Others bold-eyed u
sSSuuy urlngs-many soddsn, bloated and
shaking, stolid, quiet. old In wears and
~ USED up, scarce knowing aught save
70 weep and mutter senseless piDberin ga
~, No tuey are gathered along by not ungen-
VIC hands on their way to the island. They
a %e az the end of it-and here is one be-
ginning:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
The Gossip About Henry Hilton and
A. L. Stewards Widow.

The Gossip About Henry Hilton and
AT. Stewards Widow.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Plump as par
fridge in the season, and as pretty as her
pictures, Fay Templeton has sailed away
TO Europe with Howell Osborne, las his
wife," all his friends say, and there seems
to be no doubt in the minds of any.
Osborne has always been matrimonally
inclined. Some years ago he married Miss
Melville, then playing at the Standard
Theatre; but his father paid her to con-
sent TO a private divorce and return home
to England. subsequently Howell sought
the hand of Miss Jarbeau, but she de-
cllned the honor. He and Miss Temple
ton have been keeping company for some
time, and ne would probably have mar
ried her before this if it had not been for
his latner's objections. IL IS said that
George Gould's marriage to Miss Kingdom
decided him on his own, and If they are
not married now they will be united in
the bonds of wedlock on the continent.
an iss" TempletOn freely announced some
months since that she got her divorce
from her first husband, Billy West, the
negro minstrel, aud would leave the stage,
because she would marry Mr.. Osborne.
She has the more force OF character of the
two and may "manage" and make good
man OF him, as be inneTits many OF his
late fathers admirable qualities and is
by no means the "na" he looks and gen.
orally acts.
The gosslps of Murray Hill have it that
Mr.. Henry Hilton Will ere long lead the
widow, Mrs. A. 4. Stewart, TO the
ny meneal altar, and in the future he will
pass his winters in the marble palace
that the late merchant prince prided him
self would never be eclipsed on the ave-
nues, and she Ber summers in his royal
demesne at saratoga, where he can drive
eleven miles on his own property. The
rumor probably originates from the fact
that Mrs. Stewart, who occupied suite
OF twelve rooms at the Grand Union
Hotel, Saratoga. Zone of the hotels OF the
estate }, dressed more and went out more
into society last summer than ever before.
her toilets Yieing with those OF another
rich widow, Mrs. Hicks-LOrd, who,
though past the "fair" figure, attired her.
self Ike a maiden in her teens. That Mr..
Hilton, who has been widowsr for two
years or more, should be attentive to Mrs.
Stewart is not surprising, as he has
charge of all her property. Mr.. Hilton,
who has grown children, is n picture OF
robust, healthy manhood, his rosy COM
plexlon being In strong contrast to HE
gray hair.
The gosslps are also talking Of the SEN
sibe way 10 which Papa Travers has
managed another disagreeable family
His son, HeVerdy
named after his grandfather. the late
Reverdy Johnson, the great Maryland
jurlst and statoeman), several months
ago became infatuated WIN p Eonng