davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
COBURN.

The election is now thing of the
past and all hands are glad that 1t is
over, although not all are satisfied with
the result, which could not be.
A few of our Republican friends tried
to get up jollification one evening but
could not raise the enthusiasm. With
a'crowd of snail boys and small fire
burning they created very little excite
ment.
Squire Gettig removed his family to
Rising Springs on Thursday last where
he will engage in the store business, ,un-
less the distillery starts up shortly.
Mr.. +. p. Barker intends going out
of business shortly aud will move on
his recent purchase, the Fowler farm.
On Saturday morning last we noticed
a party from Millheim drying to the
train in great haste and wearing a
solemn countenance ana consequential
air. We heard some one remark,
Where's Parker going and what's
up ?" "Oh, nothing, only going down
the road" He returned in the evening
all smiles and we heard him say. ooh l
was there and got him in fine style" !"
Got what9 "Why the stolen horse"
Good foT you, Capt.
The new bridge at Greenbriar was
completed last week and turned over to
the county.
The mill property of Mr.. Kersteter at
Coburn, we understand, has been leas-
ed by Messrs. VIM IL Henry Whitmer,
with the intention of putting up a
steam sawmill before long. This is a
step in the right direction.
The hunters are all having good luck
and quite a number of deer have beeu
slaughtered.
Rumor has it that when the fall time
table comes out which will be soon, we
are to have two passenger trains and
two freight trains day each way
through to Bellefonte. This would be
a great convenience to the travelling
public.
Mrs. w. II. Kreamer is spending
few days visiting in her old home,
Mif1linburg VALE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
SMITH TOWN.
Snow and mud.

Snow and mud.
j. III. Frank was over TO Nittany
Valley and bought five head of cattle.
Squire Dusk sold one of his COWS for
$50.
Next Thursday, NoY. II. u jury OF
three men will locate a public road lead
ing from Henry Marks along the
mountain!to George Schuyler, thence
south to the turnpike.
Benz. Frankenberger had a lot of car
penters at work all last week. making
improvements about his home.
On Friday last big fire broke out on
Brush mountain and burned several
hundred acres Of timberland. A party
of Is men vutened il on Friday night.
The bridges on the company road
that leads to the mountain are in Il
very bad condition. Several horses
have already tramped through the
plank. The foreman of the road Onght
to attend to the bridges.
Miss Alice Bierly went home last
Thursday to nurse very sick brother,
who was badly hurt by a fall from the
hay NOW.
w. +. Smith traded horses again.
and we wouldn't be surprised If both
parties got bdmJOoSled.
Henry Keen sold five horses and
bought six others since.
Mrs. Ney, of Aaronsburg, is spend
ing this in our midst. SUMBo.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.

Sausage making time is fast ap-
preaching.
Last Saturday night and Sunday we
had the first snowfall of this season.
Emanuel Ettinger returned from a
visit to his daughters. Mrs. l.. ID.
Kurtz, Mifilinburg, Pa, and Mrs j. G.
Kurtz, Milton, Pa.
w. II. Philips has gone to Philadel-
phia 10 buy his winter stock Of general
merchandise. He will as usual stop on
his way at Shamokin to look after his
business interests there.
Postmaster Thomas Yearick and
wife have gone to Phila. to visit their
sons, Messrs. Harry and Gross Year
ick. Asst. p. NJ, Elijah Rurd, will
have charge Of Mrs. Yearick's confec-
tionery and grocery in connection with
the Post office during their absence.
Rev. Deitzler and family returned
from their two weeks visit to Snyder
Co. The report having had very
pleasant time visiting among their FORM
er pariShoners.
Harvey Grouse is minus the little fin
ger of his right hand, The result of an
unexpected discharge Of the mill shaft
cannon they put to use in ratifying the
election of Gen. Jas A Beaver as Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania and the balance
of the state ticket. Harvey very mar
rowly escaped haying his entire hand
blown off.
On last Sabbath in the Lutheran
Sunday school the encouragement was
made that the school will hold aChrlst-
mas festival on next Christmas being
on tie evening of Friday Dec. oath,
1856. The announcement was made
so that all connected with the school
may prepare themselves to perform
their duties which will be assigned
them.
Mr.. Hines, at present occupying the
John Russell property, has bought the
John Slower property situated about
two and half miles below Aarons.
burg. Mr.. Stover, we are informed,
bought small tract of land in the vi.
cinity of Rebersburg, Pa.
Inquiry has frequently been mace by
membe rs of AL. StOver's singing class
why the same is not continued and
concl uded. Come now Prof. let's hear
from you.
A Mr.. Krider and lady from ILL.,, are
visi ting at d II. Lenker's, while Mr..
DR.. Luther Holloway, Of Salona, and
the Dr's sister Mrs. Boyle, of Ohio, are
the guests of Henry Grouse on North
End st. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
REBERSBURG.

Rev. Lenhart will administer the
Lords supper on next Sunday at lO
O'Clock, a. m., in the Lutheran church
Of this place.
A donation party called at the house
of II. N. Gramley, where &. 0. Mallory
and family spent the night previous to
moving to Spring Mills. Many nice
presents were given to the Mallory
family and all present enjoyed them
selves very much. Cal leaves many
friends behind who wish him success
in his new position at Spring Mills.
Something new at the house of Jno.
Hosterman. Wallace Crider Is papa
and therefore happy man.
Jno. Sholl is building a new bridge
across the creek on lis farm, the old
bridge having becom3 unsafe for cross
ing.
J. w. Shook has at present number
of men at work building board fence
on his farm along the public road.
This is quite an Improvement and 9TH
er farmers should do the same.
VIM. Kreamer and Jno. Wolf were
OH again 10 Il HOIS6 SAFE. lucy "OhI "
Hickory Corner, Northumberland Co.,
and on their road stopped off at Free
burg, Snyder county, where they
struck another sale. They returned
with five fine Iowa horses.
One day last week while Dan. Wolf,
who is employed by VIM. Kreamer was
in the act of making wedge he missed
his aim and cut deep cash on the back
of his hand, severing the principle lead
of the index finger.
Last week J. c. Morris, the teacher
OF the Gramley school employed Ira
Spangler to teach his school for a week
while Morris delivered fruit trees for
which he bad taken orders during the
summer months.
Miss Annie Gramley left for Belle
fonte last week, where she will spend
the greater part Of this winter.
On last Thursday Jno. Spangler
moved into his renovated house and
feels very comfortable now.
SQUIBoB.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the W orld for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChilblainS, CornS. and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfacti0n, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. EiSenhuth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
SPRING MILLS.

The creamery is in successful opera
tion at present. They manufacture
the genuine gilt edged butter.
$. r. Gettig, formerly of Coburn,
has moved to this place and has accept
ed situation in Grenobe's store.
Cal. Mallory has also moved to this
place and has accepted situation in
the Spring Mills Creamery.
Mrs. Rev. J. H. Evans is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
w. II. Hettinger's horses got loose
in the stable one night last week and
one of them got so badly kicked that i;
is feared ne can not recover.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

The world moves-our grandmothers used
brown sugar, we u5e white; they used common
brown SOAP we use white soap The best white
soap is DreydOPpeIs B0raN soap, which
can hc used for All purposes To which soap is
.inulip blp
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castora,
When she had Children, she gave them Casto-a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

perfect trust and faith in the solid prin-
ciples OF constitutional liberty, right and
freedom, and the ultimate suprem-
acy OF law and order. And
they know that the Democrats
Of this county, whether they be members
OF the Farmers alliance or Of the Knights
OF Labor, will, In time, refuse TO be led by
designing men VINO are paudering to their
passions for the sake of the loaves and
fishes to be had In county offices. They
feel satisfied that the true men, who are
members Of these orders and who are not
infiamed, viii arise in their might and
condemn by their vote any effort 10 GUST
from office any man or set OF men, whose
only fault is that they have indicated the
law, preserved order and protected
private property. II is an open fight. II
is the new party against Democracy.
And II II Is not this then it is a war
against society, law, order and private
property. In supporting the new party
you take your stand this way la
supporting the Democratic party, you are
not lighting for the men who executed
that law, but are going beyond them and
lighting for the principles that nndeFlie
and go TO make up the whole fabric OF
government. JAS. s. DAVIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

Wishing to close out his furniture by
the list Of September, Branch Is Offering
great inducements 20 cash buyers, 1t 800
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

Faeeache is cured by St. Jacobs Oh. Its
powers are marvellous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

box Of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will always be thank
full One Pill a dose,
parsons'pills contain
nothing harmful. are
easy to take, and
cause no inoonFeh-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

An eminent physician remarks that
at the age of thirty-six years the lean
man usually becomes fatter. and the
fat man becomes leaner. Again, be-
tween the years forty-three and fifty
his appetite fails, his complexion fades
and his tongue is apt to become furred
upon the least exertion OF mind or
body. At this period his muscles be-
come flabby, his joints weak, his spirits
droop and his sleep is imperfect and
unrefreshing. After suffering under
these complaints year, or perhaps
two, he starts afresh with renewed
vigor, and goes on to sixty-one or
sixty-two, when a similar change takes
place. but with aggravated symptoms.
When these grand periods have been
successfully passed, the gravity of in
cumbent years is more strongly
marked. Chicago Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
HOLSTEIN HURT.
His Team Runs away Twice i'm a
Single Day.

Mr.. Peter Holstein of the Lake
Creek neighborhood was in the city
yesterday on marketing tour, and
after disposing of his produce, started
to the wooden mills to obtain some ar
ticles he needed. When at the rail-
road crossing his horses became fright
ened at train and started north at a
rapid pace. Mr.. Holstein was thrown
from his wagon and sustained serious
bruises about the hips and shoulders.
At the woGlen mills the team collided
with the side of the building breaking
the wagon tongue and releasing them
from the running gear, and thus freed,
they continued their fight to Lincoln
vile where they were caught and Ie-
turned. After having the wagon
fixed, Mr.. Holstein came back to town
and procuring some goods he
had purchased, he again
started for the wooden mills,
and when he arrived at the crossing
the team again started of. At this
time his son was driving, but finding
the team unmanageable both he and
his father sprang from the wagon, and
the horses rushed away wildly. After
passing the wooden mills they turned
eastward and soon ran into one of the
the large bitches in that locality, COM
pletely wreckiDg the wagon and badly
injuring themselves. They were final
ly recaptured, however, and Mr.. Hol-
stien and his son rode home on horse.
back, leaving their demoralized wagon
behind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play-GOers
From Everywhere.

Joe Jefferson played "Trip Van
Wrinkle" to a large house in Kansas
City Monday night last.
The w. j. Gilmore company gave
the Devils Auction" in Kansas City
last week to excellent houses.
Nat C.. Goodwin had a cOmpli-
pentary dinner at DelmOnicO's yester-
day, and will appear in 'Little Jack
Shepherd at the Bijou, supported by
Miles q BartOn's BJou Burlesque COM
pany tonight.
Mile. Aimee appeared in two
pieces during her engagement at the
Lee avenue academy of music last
week in Brooklyn, n. Y. "Mam'zel-
lie" was given the first half of the
week and "Dlvorcons" during the lat
ter part.
Lawrence Barret began an en-
gagement at the Star theater New
York City. last Monday evening, and
during the week appeared in "YOr-
ick's Love-" "Richelien" Hamlet"
"Julius Cesar" and other plays.
"A graceful compliment was paid
to Margaret Mather in San Francisco,
last week, by the public presentation
of a volume of poems, compiled of
verses dedicated to her by the authors,
all of whom united in the delicate tri-
butte of esteem.
WI. Scanlan's ''Shane-na-Lawn"
company includes Lillian Lee, Minnie
Radcliff, Mrs. w. G. Jones, Mrs. w.
j. B. Turner, George w. Deyo, Chas.
Dake, j. B. Turner, G.. r. Webster,
Albert MOrrell, Gus Reynolds, Geo.
w. Barnum and Sidney r. Ellis.
The Boston Ideal Opera company,
which has always occupied a large
field in the musical world, will be un-
usually strong this season Mile.
Zelie de Lussan, who is regarded as
the foremost singer in English opera
to-day, will be member of the COM
pany. w. III. Foster is managing
the company.
M. b. Curtis has returned to New
York from his California ranch, and
begins his next starring tour in OctO-
Der. He has new play called Caught
in a Corner" which is said to be de-
cidedly funny. Mr.. Curtis will, of
be the gentlemanly speculator
who is Caught in a corner" He will
be supported by Miss Albina De Mar
and a good company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
A Lively Race.

For sometime past the stOckmen
have been annoyed, out at the stock
pens, by the occasional loss of a re-
volver belonging to some one or other
enroute east with cargo of stock, and
the result is that the COW boys are
getting considerably riled up and keep
an eye open when they strike the
Sedalia yards. Yesterday another
pistol walked off and the stockmen
claim is kept company with a young
coon named Jim Chiles. They saw
him as he was making his exit and
some fifteen or twenty of them gave
chase, but Jim is a runner and led
them a lively race all through the
southeast part of the city. The cow
boys, however, are good stayers and
Jim finally took refuge in the gospel
tent of the Broadway mission near
the Summit school where he was cor.
rallied by officer Jim Gossage, just in
time to save himfrom his wrathful pur-
suers who would doubtless have given
him a rough handling had they caught
him. He was taken to the station and
locked up but stoutly denies his guilt
and as the stockmen were compelled
to 60 on with their cattle he will
probably not be prosecuted. The
pistol was not found and it is thought
he threw it away dnring the pursuit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
Meeting of the Central Commit
tee-Arrangement for the
State Convention.

COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The county central committee OF
the prohibitionists met yesterday al
the city hall, land organized by electing
the following officers: Chairman, DR.
j. F. Bruner; Secretary, john N.
Corey, Treasurer, Thomas Newton.
On motion ]. w. Walker and John
Stewart were added to the committee
as representatives of the colored vO,
tiers.
Elk Fork township was
supplied by adding S. w.
Shawan. A. Dow was added for Cedar
township, and DIR. Montgomery for
Heath creek township.
On motion the report of the COM
mittee on arrangements was read and
approved and the committee ad-
journed to meet at the City Hall at
l p. M, September Is.
THE ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE.
The committee on arrangements for
the State Convention which meets
September Is, held a meeting at A.
ID. Fishers office and made the fol-
lowing report ::
The Convention to be held in
Woods Hall. Rev. DIR. John A.
Brooks headquarters at Kaisers hotel.
NJ. w. Watson's headquarters at
Sicher's hotel.
The following will act as a commit
tee on reception:
Thomas Newton, j. H. Mertz, G.
B. Simonds, Richard Ritter, P. B.
Rife, Rev. j. G. Cowan, A. D.
Fisher, Jno. n. Corey.
The committee are requested to
meet the trains Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning as delegates
will arrive both days.
G. G. MCLAUGHLIN, Ch'mn.
A. ID. FISHER, Sec'y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
MERE MENTION.

Wagon work and general blacksmith.
ing BARLEY Bros. Co.
9-12-l2t d WIN
-Seigfried Jacobs held the lucky num-
BERT 1852, atdrew the prize pitcher given
by the Wilbur Lyceum Theater company,
last night
Marriage licenses we've issued yester-
day to Calvin c. Howard and Sarah C.
Pace, Armstead ID. Neighbor and Mrs
Mary E. Mosby.
The Sedalia Silver Cornet band fully
maintained their reputation as second to nc
other band in the state, last week, while
playing for the Select Knights.
For best smoothing harrows metal or
wood frame, seventy-two teeth,
9.12-l2t &w2m BARLEY Bios. & Co.
Mr. John NJ. Woods, who will lead
next "wednesday morning to the altar
Miss Cora Weller, was formerly one of
Mackey's most popular salesman. He was
raised in Sedalia and can count his friends
by the score. He now has charge of the
DIR. Evans farm, nine miles southwest of
this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

A few days ago at Marshall, Mo-, a
horse hitched to a buggy dashed past
Ming's hotel at breakneck speed with
out any driver. Bill Taylor, the
cololed porter at the hotel was sweep
ing the sidewalk in front of the hotel
as the horse was passing. Bill dropped
his broom, and rushing into the street
seized the buggy shaft, and threw
himself astride the running and af.
righted animal and after riding short
distance succeeded in checking the
runaway and thereby saving the horse
and buggy from harm. The outfit
belonged to Sparks & Fray, livery
men, and it is needless to say that
they lliberally rewarded the colored
porter for his bravery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
WHAT
The Paper Published for the Peo-
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.
When II will rain some more?

When II will rain some more?
If A. K. B. ever saw the diamond
garter?
If the Democrat will endeavor to
blackmail the county candidates?
If the Democrat is waiting for the
county candidates to give it money before
they will urge their claims to the voters /?
If A. K. B didn't vent most too much
spleen in his last letter, to be thoroughly
appreciated by the people ?-LdmOHte
Record.
If this congressional district will ever
again be inflicted with that Georgetown
rocky hill story, where the two good little
boys met?
What consistency there is in the Soda
liza Democrat in slaming two OF the party's
candidates, at the same time protesting to
be the party organ?
If Mr. Craycroft would find it a
pleasant task 10 endeavor to indict the
manager of a paper, printed in Jasper
county, which is publishing lottery ad-
yertisemeut?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Twins i'm q Basket.

Mrs. Lucy Bowers, living in East
Sedalia, the wife of a railroad man,
appeared in police court yesterday
morning to answer to the charge of
keeping a bawdy house. She is a
little black-eyed, black-haired, pre-
possessing woman of about 80, and
had with her sprightly six-months-Old
twins in basket. She plead guilty
and the recorder assessed her 500.
She promised to Ego and sin no more,
and for the second time during the
morning, his honor opened that touchy
heart of his, and granted a stay of
execution.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Need Attention.

Some of the shameless wretches who
inhabit the city are of late growing
very bold and impudent, and it is
high time more stringent measures Of
justice were being dealt out to them.
Thursday evening as a well known
and respectable citizen was returning
from the park, on West Third street,
he was attacked by a couple of drunken
who were in company with
an equally shameless pair of fe-
males. The chances are that a few
of such conduct will make
work for the coroner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
PERSONAL.

j. d. Smith and son of Lamonte, W.:
in the city yesterday.
Ex-Alderman Pete Jefferson, is reportvl
seriously i'll al his home.
Miss Mary Flaven arrived in the city
yesterday, and is at Mrs. Temples.
E T. Rhea of Warsaw, was shaking
hands with his many friends in this city
yesterday.
A. ]. Hall, of Lamonte, was in the
city yesterday attending the central COM
mittee meeting.
Mis- Ada Bouldin, one of Pettis coun-
tvs bellies, was in the city yesterday and
isattended the matinee.
Ben Lingle, of Warsaw, was in the
city yesterday with a car load of porkers
enroute to st. Louis.
Mrs. Maggie Hodges, from Frankfort,
KY, is m the city visiting her friend Mrs.
j. NJ. Jones, 404 East Second street.
Mr.. 7. J. Meyers, J. A. johnson, Capt
Smith and Col Robert Greenlease left last
night for Boonville to spend Sunday.
j. A. Cartwright and James Jenkins,
from near Longwood, were arraigned before
Justice Rife on charge of obstructing the
puDIlc highway.
Don Richly, formerly fireman on the
Missouri Pacific in this city but lately on
the Texas Pacific, has returned home with
the Texas fever.
Il. T. Smith and VIM. Curran returned
last night from Chicago, where they had
been il the interests of the Campbell Mer-
camille company.
Miss Sallie Smith of Lamonte, who
has been visiting Miss Marie Annette
Jones, returns to her home to-day accom-
panied by Miss Cora Demuth.
Miss Whitehead will leave this morn
ing for the east to purchase fall stock of
millinery. The ladies of Sedalia can an
ticiPate grand display at Whitehead &
Cos. at an cary day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
REMBAUGH'S PREMIUM

] will give a premium of
two sacks of No. 8 -four, to
any farmer, for the best two
bushels of wheat grown i'm
Pettis county subject to the
decision of the committee
appointed by the fair assO-
citation.
B. s.. REMBAUGH,
Enterprise Mills, Sedalia,
Mo. S-14 WIT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

The Harrison house at Knobnoster
was totally destroyed by fire, night be-
fore last. 1t was the best and finest
hotel in the town and cost Mr.. Harris
on to build it 1852. The fire was
caxAd by the explosion of lamp.
Inserance 1000. A frame building
adjoining the hotel belonging to E.
Kidwell was also burned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
A Solemn Fact

Although there is little said about
it, it is an indisputable fact that for
full weight, low prices and choice and
tender meats, j. B. Rickman's excels
any other meat market in the city.
This is not an ad but a solemn fact
which you can verify by giving him a
trial order.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Died.

The seven-year-old son of G. r.
Scroggins, living seven miles north
east of Sedalia, died yesterday.
Thomas Rodgers, an ex-cOnductOr
on the Missouri Pacific, died at indie
pendence night before last. His re-
mains, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning,
The funeral will take place to-day.