davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10

-Fishcrmcn should bear in mind
that from the lst of June 10 August3l
all net fishing Except fer catching bait
is illegal, and any person iouhu setting
or using net is liable TO prosecution.
All nets found in the river or creeks
can be considered as lost property and
taken by any person and held for the
owner to call or handed over to the fish
warden. The only legal fishing allow
ed is with rod, hook and line. and the
wardens will hold all persons to that.
1t is also contrary to law to take Il trout
less than five inches IN length.
C. X. Sober, the crack shot, again
distinguished himself on Decoration
day, bv his remarkable skill with the
rifle. The following, Which appeared
IN tie Reedsylle correspondence of the
Lewistown Gazette. shows u splendid
recold
After the decoration exercises were
concluded on Saturday evening large
crowd assembled To witness the won
derful exhibition Of glass ball shooting
by &. X. Sober, Of LewiSburg, Pa. The
skill of Mr.. :. is certainly high mp III
lIlc az anu Will diilClNlIN
forms and manner Of shooting we think
his record made here stands uneqaaled
in Pennsylvania. Following is the
score. From right shoulder, broke 10,
missed o; from left shoulder, 10, 0;
spring his own trap 5, o; back to trap
when sprung, 5, o; shooting with one
arm, 5, O; single balls gun upside
down, overhead, Z, |; double balls,
from right shoulder, 8, I; double balls
from left shoulder, s. 3; gun lying on
table when balls sprung, 5, o. throw
ing gun up and turning it, 5, o; back
to trap, with gun between legs, 4, {;
single balls, right shoulder, barrels
through cigar boX,7, @; single balls,
left shoulder barrels through cigar box,
so; double balls, right shoulder, bar
rels through cigar box, 10, 0; single
balls, gun upside down overhead and
barrels through cigar box, 8, l toss
ing up gun, turning once around, with
barrels through cigar box, l3, o; balls
from two traps, so yards apart, stand
on centre line, shooting from right and
left shoulder, 80, l; balls from two
traps us above, with gun upside down,
barrels through cigar box, 10, o; sin.
gle balls with Colts lightning rifle. s, l.
Mr.. 5. uses l0.guaGe and lO-pound
Parker gun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
AARONSBURG.

Johnny, what were you doing on that
cherry tree ? Cherries are too green
to use.
Another wedding on the programme.
Be ready boys, one and all, hip, hip /!
Samuel Miller died on last Friday af-
ternoon and was buried on the follow
ing Monday forenoon in the Lutheran
cemetery, Reys. YeaIic and DeilZler
officiating.
The fellow. that paid that nocturnal
visit at Jacob Reeds on last Sunday
night would better acquaint himself
with the fact that a large Sdrttge dog
holds the position of inside guard of
the house.
We take the advantage of this Oppor-
tun,ty to call The attention Of relatives
of departed friends to the present con-
dition of the burial grounds of our
town. All loose stones and other rub
bish should be removed as soon as pos
sible after burial. A stranger on dec
Grafton day remarked that a stone pile
makes very fine monument to mark
the resting place of departed friend.
A respectable number of st. Paul's
Luth. church members and friends,
paid Rev. Deitzler and his family an
afternoon visit on last decoration day.
Before the party left their houses they
took into consideration the possible
condition Of the brothers larder and
garner. To the surprise of the host
and hostess both larder and garner
were so we'll replenished that the wants
of the family and faithful Billy were
supplied for several months to come.
On last Friday afternoon while Mr..
| Nathaniel Boob was leaving town on
horseback, in going up the hill at the
east end of town, little dog belonging
| to Aaron W eaver ran out at and fright
ened the horse, which became unman-
ageahle at once. In attempting TO dis.
mount, one of his feet Was held by the
strrnp. The horse wheeled and ran
at full speed back into town, dragging
his rider for a considerable distance.
Mr.. Boob was picked up in badly
shakeD up and bruised condition,
but no serious results are expected
to follow the accident. He was taken
to his home by Mr.. Weaver in private
conveyance. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
COBURN.

Mr.. Andrew Slower has the founda-
ton for his new building completed.
Andrew Vonada is breaking ground
for his new dwelling house.
Joel Kerstetter is improving his
house with coat of paint.
Mr.. llosterman is building an addi-
,ion to his new building. And thus
our village is slowly improving.
Miss Lizzie Katherman and Miss
Kate IIursn, Of Miflinburg, spent the
sabbath at the residence OF W. ii.
Kremer.
Miss MyIa Van Vnlin has gone to
Dubois to spend The summer.
Mrs. Chesty Musser has gone to
Boalsbufg to spend several weeks visit
ing.
The Lutheran congregation of this
place purpose holding festival around
the 4th of July for the benefit OF the
church, We ae informed. Hope they
will meet with success and realize
nice sum.
Business has been rather dull the
last week on account Of The farmers all
being busy at home.
We had preaching twice on Sunday
last, in the afternoon 10y Rev. Yearick
and in the evening 10y Rev. DeitZier-
Both these appointments always come
on the same day, which if one Of them
could be changed would give us preach
ing about three times u month, where
we only have twice now. We think 1t
would make 1t nicer all around.
There must be unusual attractions
down the railroad, from the number OF
people that walk out that way every
Sunday. Is it the new distillery or the
beautiful scenery which drawsP
There is not anywhere much more
beautiful scenery to be found, than we
have here around our own beautiful
village. VALE.
oh Oh THIS bowling jumping
raging toothache ! | would give any
thing for relief. Well it won't cost
you much. l5 cents will get you bot
tie of the Great Zrngara Toothache
Drops. Guaranteed. For toothache
and neuralgia the Great Zingara has nS
equal. Keep them in the house, they
may saye you hours Of agony. Sold by
j. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT

THIS SPACE RESERVED For
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10

J. B. Ard, Esq, Of Pine
WIS visiting in our village lew
last week.
Our supervisor, Mr.. Geo. Slower, has
greatly improved the road leading 10
Coburr and it is no quandary now h3w
TO obyiate mud holes. Nor do we nave
any fear of crossing the bridges, sllce
they are SO substantial.
John ID. Snyder has his petition cir
culatIng for the vacant position, since
Capt. Van Valin's discharge, OF store
keeper and gauger of the distillery here.
We understand that Thos. Weaver Is
also an aspirant to the sitnation.
Ice cream every Saturday evening ut
Burris' hotel.
Howard Musser in painting his house
and fence displays Lhree colorS-red,
white and blue.
J. C. MOTIFS sheriff sale on Thursday
brought quite lot OF strangers To
town. We had presumed the buying
would he confined to the one person,
but party from Union county bought
some fine lumber at extremely low prl-
ces. In fact they bid on everything the
sheriff offered fer sale. Come again
boys. ARGENT.
Druggists rs rule are extremely
jealous and careful OF the honor OF
their profession ,and are 10th to praise O.
medicine which they do not from per-
sonal knowledge know To be Il meritoI-
ious article. They all agree however,
that for smalness of dose, easiness To
take. aa effectiveness as Il worm de-
stroyer, McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Powders are the best and most desira-
BILE vermifuge in their stock and do not
hesitate to recommend them. Dissat-
lsfed buyers can have their money re-
| funded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y &c CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. MiIlheim Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
OF Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases discovered by DR.. Mary A.Gregg,
the distinguished English Physician
and nurse, which has revolutionized
the entire mode of treating these COM
plants in England is now being intro
duced into the u. S., under fair novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and 13 Pet stamps for eX-
pense, charges, etc.
it is positive cure for any form or
female disease and the free trial pack
age is many times sufficient to effect Il
permanent cure. Full directions ac-
company the package (which is put up
in PLAIN wrapperl also price list for
future reference. No trial packoge ,cill
be sent after Aug. LIST, 1856. Address,
GREGG REMEDY COMPANY, PALMY-
RA, n. Y. 19 3m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
Rebersburg and Vicinity.

Some of the grain fields in this vicin-
lty look very promising.
Mrs. Rosa Blair, OF Mifflinburg, is at
present here visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Kreamer.
Cornelius Bowersox, the Snyder
county carpenter, who has the contract
for building Jacob Gephart's barn, had
the misfortune last Saturday, while
hewing timber, to cut deep cash in
his knee with broad-axe. DR.. Bright
dressed the wound and the patient is
about on crutches.
Mr.. Ira Walker and wife, of near
Freeport, ILL.,, are at present in this vi
cinity visiting relatives.
One day last week while DR.. Good
man, of Sugar Valley, who during DR..
Bright's absence attends to the wants
of our sick, was out in th9 country to
see patient, his horse suddenly took
leap to one side of the road. upset the
buggy. and badly demolished it. For
tunately the doctor escaped unhurt.
Mrs. N. w. Eby and Miss Sadie
Bower, both of Woodward, spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Brushvalley.
Last Saturday evening III. G.. Royer's
hireling hitched one Of Mr., Royer's
horses to sulky and drove off to see
his best girl. Having arrived at her
place he proceeded to unhitch, and
while doing this the horse took fright
and ran off. 1t cleared fence and
when Clayton caught up to the animal
he found that 1t had broken its leg, and
had to be killed. This Is quite a loss
for Mr.. Roger as it was valuable
mare.
Daniel Weaver's child, which had
been so badly burned and of which L
made mention in last weeks Journal,
| am glad to state, is slowly recovering.
VIM. Kreamer sold fine horse to
Geo. Kreamer, who is in the lumber
business in Little Sugaryalley.
Mr.. Ira Gramley, of Aaronsburg, and
his associate, Mr.. Wilson, are at pres
ent blowing out stumps with dynamite
in Adam Bair's new ground. The
stuff used is rough on stumps. They
have already blown out over one hun
dred large pine stumps.
Wedding Bells-On the lss instant
Rev. Lenard married Mr.. Howard
Grape, of near Spring Mills, to Miss
Jennie Slower, of Rsbersburg. The
happy event took place at the residence
of the BRIDES parents. The Rebers-
burg cornet band were out and treated
the couple to one of their fine serenades
for which the groom rewarded them
with a V. SQUIBOB.
"A BOTTLE of Curtis Carmelite
( Cordial should occupy the handy corn
er of every travellers satchel. No pru-
dent person will think of undertaking a
journey involving changes of climate,
diet and water, without first procuring
a bottle. 1t never fails 1t never dis
appoints Money refunded in every
case when single bottle, as directed,
fails to cure any case of cholera dysen-
/ terry, cholera morhus, ,diarrhoea, cramps,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal
irritation. Sold by all dealers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
! Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
!! KNOWING +!


SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
B. & L. Association meets next
Monday.
AS we go to press it is raining at
lively rate.
June cherries are getting ripe and
the crop promises to be large.
Blue overalls with apron fronts
sold cheap at Kauffman's store.
Court granted license to W. S.
Musser, of this town, last week.
Did you ever see finer weather
than we have had the past week!
If YOU want fresh groceries go to
J. W. Loses store on Main street.
Look ont for the marriage of one of
our young ladies in the near future.
The plasterers are lathing John
Kerstetter's new house on Penn street.
Mr.. James A. Writ, Of Boalsburg.
was welcome JOURNAL caller last
Saturday.
For want of space the Journal
Store advertisement was crowded out
this week.
Gate posts seem to be the favorite
spot of lovers to study the face of the
moon just now.
Rev. nj. I. Jamison aud family,
from Clintondale, are visiting at jacob
Keen's this week.
"A list of Sheriff's Sales may be
found under legal advertisements in
this weeks issue.
Mr.. Ed. Miller, at present of
Selinsgrove, visited his sister, Mrs. DR..
Frank, in this place few days.
Mrs. Uriah Spangler, of Kansas. is
at present on visit to her father, Mr..
John Hosterman, near VOLTS store.
The writer and family return their
best thanks to Mrs. Samuel Weiser,
for magnificent bouquet of flowers.
Mr.. Ruhl, Of Hartleton, was one
of the visitors of town over Sunday,
and the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Halter.
NOTICE. Persons who ordered pic +.
lures enlarged from Ell. Grip, Tyrone,
Pa. can procure the same at kanif-
mans store.
Mrs. Michael SeitZ. and family. of
Northumberla nd. spent several days
with her mother, Mrs. Jesse krtamer,
on Water street.
e. w. Mauck is making fence a
round his lot on Penn street and is get
ting ready for laying the foundation OF
new resider ce.
Give us Il call before you take your
orders for job work elsewhere. We
can give you low prices and guarantee
first class work.
Sheriff NJ users residence on Penn
street receive some extra touches OF
paint on Tuesday, which gives it bet
ter appearance.
The most expeditions way to ge
into s'hot ws.ter' in this town is TO b'
elected to serve as councilman. 1t i:
an enviable office
-NCAU on uudJ 10 w h'h'
mem oratiYe of the descent of the Inll
Ghost upon Christ's disciples at the
time of Pentecost.
-Messrs. r. B. & G. w. Hartman
the foundry rlen of this place. were or
business tri to Lycoming county or
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Yeager and wife, OF
Mlffiinburg, were the guests Of j. w
Lose, last week. Mr.. Yeager is {
brother of Mrs. Lose.
New Cabbage, Pine Apples. Peas
Bananas, and, all kinds of fresh frui
can be had at D. S. Kaufman 81 Coz
store on Friday and Saturday.
DIR. J. f. Harter left on Nednesda
afternoon 10 90 a fshin'. We under
stand that he joined a party from Lewis
burg and that they will sDend fe,
days along the mountain streams in tn
Loop. They will have wet time of it
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10
SPRING MILLS.

On last Saturday afternoon, while
the base ball club Of this place were
taking a game of ball, Mr. Jno. Gray, a
member of the club, took off his coat
and vest and hung them on a fence
near by, leaving valuable watch in
the vest pocket. When the game was
over 1t was discovered that some viii
lain had stolen the watch. A crowd of
spectators had gathered to witness the
game and it is thought that the thief
took this advantage 10 get away with
the watch. Hope the guilty parties
may be brought TO justice.
DR.. Harry Van VaIZlh, of Clearield,
Pa, spent few days with his brother
in this place. ~
A. CrownoYer, Salisbury. Pa,
writes y. A. Mcdonald.
Dear Sir You Liver Pills are CIV
ing good satisfaction here and there Is
quite demand springing up for them.
Please send me three dozen boxes at
once, rs | am out and some Of my GUS
toners wont have auy other
Comment needless. Dissatisfied pur-
chasers can haye their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO..
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10

on the lst inst. at Rebersbnrs. by Rev. Len
ard, Mr.. Howard Krape, OF Epring and Miss
Jennie StoVer, of Rebersburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10

We have Just received new lot of
Silks. Ask to see them. ID. :. Kauff-
man 81 Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-06-10

Our patrons and friends are re-
quested to take notice Of this space
in next weeks issue when we will
publish our regular summer an
nouncement.
d. S. KAUFMAN & co.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-24
New Orleans and the Coast.

The feelings of pleasant anticipation that
last week perysded the minds Of the Mis-
sssippi Legislature, consequent upon the
acceptanc by that Body of invitations to
visit the North, Central and South Ameri-
can Exposition aud our Gulf Coast, gave
place to most enjoyable realization of same
which in turn vanished, leaving rose-hued
memories OF that most pleasant trip. More
than cursory glance, our limited space
forbid4 At 4 p. m. Friday, the special
cars for the use OF the party were coupled
to the regular south bound express train,
AMI We we're on our way to the Crescent
City. After q pleasant run OF seven hours,
the party dispersed to meet on Canal street
at Clay Statue, next morning, to visit in a
body the Exposition. Promptly at 10
O'Clock the dummy steamed out OF the city
aud we soon fonnd ourselves within the
stupendous buildings that contain 80 much
that is instructive aud interesting. After
a very cursory passage through the main
building our steps were directed to the
Government building where addresses OF
welcome were made by Messrs McCounico
and Wharton and responded TO by Lieut.
Gov. Shands in his usual happy manner.
After day spent in viewing the ex-
hibits, which, ii not so extensive and COM
plete as was the case one year since, are
still magnificent indeed, and sufficient to
afford ample food for weeks OF study. The
Last days OF Pompeii," one OF the grandest
,aDd most striking pyrotechnic displays the
mind Of man ever conceived, was displayed
on the grounds at 1880 p. NJ, to large con-
course Of people. The representation OF
the fiery eruption Of Mt. Vesuviu', inten-
si6ed by Kissing rockets and chemical
lights, the crash of falling buildings,
the roar OF the burning city, and the hoarse
rumbings Of the hlme-breathing volcano,
together with millions of flying sparks, the
sputtering lava, that lit up the waters in
front with weird splendor, and the wild
dismay OF the terrified inhabitants, formed
a scene never to be forgotten.
At 7:S0 4. NJ. Sunday, the special train
that was To carry the party to Biloxi left
the l.. & n. depot and We were rolling on
ward to see-many for the first time-our
sea-girt Southern Coast. After pleasant
run of two hours, the train drew up at Bay
St. Louis, where the citizens met aud took
the party for 4 drive over the beautiful
shell roads, that, lined with majestic live
oaks, and fronting the Gulf, extend for
miles in each direction, affording drives
80 delightful that those only who have
experienced and enjoyed the life-giving
breezes fresh from the sparkling waters in
front, can appreciate aud none can justly
describe. After the drive, Mr.. f. j.
Bowers, welcomed the Legislature on
behalf of his toWnsmen ins an ad'
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-24
Maximum Rates.

EpIroR CLARION The people of the
State have been so pleased by the decision
of the railroad cases, in their jdpor, by the
Supreme Court of the United States, that
they have lost sight Of the decision of their
own State Supreme Court, in those eases
before Ii. Let US recur to those eases.
The Supreme Court of the State had before
it the ease OF the Mississippi Valley Rail
road Company of this case alone will
speak il is the case involving the question
of maximum rates. twill be observed,
that, because the Supreme Court OF the
State decided that Gaze IN favor of the right
claimed by the Railroad, the State cotlid
act dppeai. II it had been decided against
the Railroad, it could have been appealed
to the Supreme Court Of the United States,
and that court could have passed upon .he
question, and thereby have settled the
controversy, for all time in this country,
as to whether the maximum rates" pro-
vision were a contract or not Then, il
we're 4 mild criticism, to say, ea pdsSdRt
that the State Supreme Court not only
decided the case IN fapor Of the Railroad,
but that it so decided the case. as to 6r he
lar IN taror of the railroads, Tor all time to
come, in this State. The question may
reach the Supreme Court Of the United
States from some other State, and be
decided IN fduOr of the people and some
future Supreme Court OF Mississippi may
consider itself bound by such decision.
So, We conclude, that the decision Of our
Supreme Court was \ most effective decis-
ion IN fauor Of he railroad. II was driven
through and elinehed-commonly called, a
"clineher."
Let US look closer, Our Supreme Court
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-24
FoR rav CLAMoEl
Pistols Let Them be Abolished,

| win remember the food, not only oi
the days of Noah, but OF bills upon the
Legislature, aud Of copy for your columns
and try to be brief
/. Pistols destroy ten lives for every one
they save. Fstsl accidents or III justiiable
shootings with pistols are OF daily, almost
hourly occurrence. They are wholly un.
necessary, and therefore an unmitigated
evil, and should be abolished.
,. The very fact of their existence
causes many deaths. II = man is shot
with pistol, in nine cases olt OF ten it il
because he is supposed 20 have pistol on
his person. Who would shoot man
known to be unarmed2
3. They make men hasty, quarrelsome,
dictstorial, overbearing aud cowardly.
Whoever shoots another with pistol,
usually repents the act for the remainder
of his days. Ii y man must needs be shot,
let it be done deliberately with gun moi
formed for conoealment and murder.
e. Let no nuisance, or public enemy be
entrenehed behind the form of law, or the
stipulations of constitutions. Laws should
be repealed or modified, and constitutions
amended, as the public veal NAV require.
5. The laws Of Mississippi forbid the
carrying of concealed weapons. In so far
as the pistol is designedly formed tor con.
cealment, the law is against its form. Why
not forbid shortness as we'll as concealment,
and let the shortest lawful ire-arm be at
least three feet longg
s, The Law against concealed weapons 10,