davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11
SPRING MILLS.

John E. Swarm has moved to this
place and soou expects to be ready tO
make the wood work of wagons aud
buggies.
J. w. Runkle and w. A. Mcclellan
have leased the old store stand al
Farmers Mills. They expect to open
up In the general merchandise trade by
the 1st Of April.
c. G. Cummings, of Phila., who has
heen spending week in this place
looking after the shoe trade for a city
firm, has again left US.
Our schools which have been taught
very successfully this winter will close
In few weeks.
The festival for the benefit OF the M.
E. church was we'll attended last week.
Financially 1t was a decided succ ess.
James w. Grenoble has moved to
Oak Hall, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.
tS,4LE REGISTER.

As-Sdles advertised through this office TiH be
Inserted under this heading free Of charge.
March llth-Geo. Guistwite, two miles east OF
Rebersburg, live stock, farm imple-
ments and some household goods.
March l2th-John Martin, Oh miles east OF
Aaronsburg, live stock. farm imple-
ments and household goods.
March 18TH. ID. Kurtz, Aaronsburg, live
stock. farm implements and few
household articles.
March l5th-L. b. Slower, one mile east oi
Madisonburg, live stock, farm i'm
plements, grain by the bushel and
F In the ground and household articles
March l6th-Lewis Mensh, Haines township,
live stock and farm implements.
March l7th-J II. Musser, Aaronsburg. live
stock and farm implements,
March leth-w. A Confer, a,,4 miles west OF
Spring. Mills, live stock and farm
implements.
March leth-Daniel Musser, So miles east OF
Wolfes Store, Miles township live
Stock, farm implements and house
hold goods.
On the same day and at the same place, Daniel
PrutZman, live stock ana houSehotd
goods.
March l9th-C. r. Deininger, Milheim. Pa
live stock. wagons and some house
hold goods.
March Oth-Ira Z. Snyder. Woodward, horses,
wagons, sleds, SC. SC,
March 22nd-F. d. Hostermar, Penn Hall, I've
stock and farm implements.
March 2d-G. H. Slower, miles north OF Mad
isonburg-live stock and farm i'm
plements.
March 26th-A. Ocker, Madisonbnrg, live stock
and farm implements.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11

constitute Turbertville circuit.
The trustees OF Wilson st. Chapel, Williams
port, Pa, were given the privilege tn dispose OF
their Church property and to build elsewhere.
Strong resolutions were adopted in referenc
to temperance and the Sabbath.
Rev. M. Pines was elected editor OF the con
ference Journal for next year.
Rev. 8. Heininger, corresponding secretary OF
the Missionary Society, addressed Conference
In the behalf OF the Missionary cause.
Rev. w. Yost, Jr. Publishing Agent, address
ed Conference In the behalf OF our Orphans
Home and the Publishing interests.
Saturdays Session.-Half an hour was spent
In a prayer and praise service.
Rev. Hickman OF the M. E. Church, was in
troduced to Conference, and invited to take his
seat within the conference bar.
The Pastor OF HagerstO wn Church was grant
ed the privilege to canvass the Conference Dis
trict for funds to complete the Church in that
town.
The committee on Statistics reported that g
200 persons were converted during the year.
and !, ,424 were newly received. Full member
ship l2,757. The amount Of missionary money
| paid during the year ei,33063.
The Conference then adjourned In favor Of
| the Missionary and s. S. and Tract Societies.
The committee on worship reported that G..
Z. Zehner would preach the annual Education
al sermon In the Ev. Church in the evening,
and Bishop T. Bowman the Ordination sermon
on Sabbath morning.
Other ministers were appointed to preach In
the different churches OF town on Sabbath eve
| ming.
Rev. Y. w. Runyan delivered an earnest, in
structive and eloquent address in the interest
of the Sunday School and Tract Union of the
Church.
After the address vote of thanks was ten
dered Rev. Runyan for his address, and that a
copy of the same be published in the Eyangeli-
cal Messenger.
Rev.P. w. RaidabaugE addressed Conference
In behalf of the Sunday School publications OF
our Church.
Resolutions were past pledging the support
of Conference to our publishing.hous
Rev. j. M. Pines. j. w. Bentz and w. Z.
Detweiler were elected trustees OF Union Sem
mary.
Rev. j. McCachran, a local preacher, had
deacon's orders voted him.
! committee of three was appointed to draft
constitution fora Church Building Extension
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11

March 26th-A. Ocker, Madisonbnrg, live stock
and farm implements.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
The Lent season began yesterday.
japanese Headache Cure nc Kauff'
mans.
First. class Job work doue at the
JOURNAL office.
For good, stylish and cheap shoes
60 to Kauffman's store.
MIR. q. w. Hartman, Penn street.
Is confined to the house by sickness.
Carpet Chains in Wool and Cotton
at low prices. ID. ). n. q 20.
Two Splendid Show Cases for sale,
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
Among the visitors in town over
conference was Mr.. David Stein, OF
Tyrone. Pa.
WANTEo.-A lot of CloYerseed at D
s. Kaufman & Co.'S store. Fair price
paid. Bring it In.
bangs" have had their day. and
1t is to be hoped that the days of the
"bustle" are numbered.
There never was as strong de-
maud for extra copies of the JOURNAL
as has been for the last two weeks.
Mrs. J. N. Van Ormer, of Altoona,
was in town several days OIL visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. FL. Kreamer.
SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF
deafness are recorded of DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Never fails to cure ear
ache.
If you are going West and need a
good trunk, Ksuffman's store on Main
street is the place to get it and get it
cheap.
Mr.. Williams, the father of Irwin
Williams residing on South street, was
the guest of his son over the conference
last week.
Miss Sarah Oeininger and Kate
Reesman, two of Centre Halls fair
young ladies, visited friends in this
place since last Friday.
The band-wagon was brought out
on Tuesday morning to carry a lot OF
departing ministers to the station. 1t
was band without the brass.
j. W. Adams resigned his Office OF
High Constable to which he was lately
elected.
III so soon must be done for,
Wonder what was begun for.
There is no material change in Mr..
Thomas Franks condition. He at
times suffers intensely, is very weak,
and actually stands at the very brink OF
the grave.
Preparatory to moving to his new
station at York, Pa, Rev.C.F Defining
er will make sale of his live stock, wa.
gons and some furniture on Friday,
Msach 10th.
Subscribers of the JOURNAL who
Will change their postofice addresses
this spring, should not forget to notify
Us Of the change, giving their old and
new addresses.
-Millheim has not been so full OF
strangers for twenty years as it was
during last weeks conference. This
being oyer the town again wears its
everyday appearance.
"A gentleman who made it his bus
mess to count the people attending SER
vices in the new church last Sunday
forenoon tells US that he had Tailed 81
before the bell had sent forth its call.
Stated by 81. B. Cochran, druggist
Lancaster, Pa: "Have guaranteed
over 800 bottles of Burdock's Blood Bit
ters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bill
GUS attacks, liver and kidney troubles.
Reports from 80 districts in Berk
county say that the wheat fields hav
been greatly damaged by alternat
freezing and thawlng. No more tha
half crop Of wheat is expected there
Being sold at CosT-our Winte
Goods. D. 8. K. & Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11

SoclctN.
Conference was largely attended by the peo
pie of Miilheim and surrounding community.
Sabbath was great day. Bishop Bowman
preached powerful ordination sermon. Many
impressions we're made that will not soon be
forgotten. In the afternoon young men were
ordained to the order of Elders, ana TWO were
ordained to the Office of deacon. The services
were very solemn.
Rev. J. Young was appointed to preach the
Missionary sermon next year.
The committee on memorials reported that
Rev. Ross and Mrs. Rev. A. l.. Reesrr died
during the year.
Rev. T.. Kohr was changed from the supcran-
nuated to the active relation.
Rev. Deinlnger WAS also again changed TO the
active relation.
Rev. j. w. Bcntz was reelected Conference
treasurer.
The following young men were received into
the ltinerancy: c. V. b. Aurand, c. l.. Sones,
Is. y Bollinger and j. l.. Miller.
\ number of committees reported on various
subjects all of which were adopted.
The trustees OF Union seminary reported
through their secretary, Rev. /. nj. Pines.
the condition of the Institutions. Prof. G0bble
also made nm interesting address In Its interest.
A vote of thanks was rendered TO the people
of Mlhem for the hospitable manner In which
they entertained Conference.
The preachers were stationed rs follows:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11

Our store rooms are decorated with
sale bills.
Thomas Morris has accepted the
agency for this part Of the country of
New York nursery firm. Tom will
doubtless make good salesman.
Miss Flora Kreamer, who is at pres
ent visiting here. will leave next Mon
day for her western home at Valley
Falls, Kansas.
Philip Huber sold two of his best
horses to a drover of New York for
the net sum of 1915.
Is there an artist in our town ? Yes,
if you wish to see specimens of his
drawings call at G. G. Loose's store,
where they are kept on exhibition.
Zwingli Bower and Harry Glautz
will leave next Monday for Freeport,
ILL.,, where they will seek an avocatian.
Success to you, boys.
Mrs. Fannie M. Weaver, who has
been visiting in Penns Valley, has re-
turned home.
Prof. Howard Klepper and family,
who reside at Boonville, Clinton Co.,
Pa, spent last Saturday aDd Sunday
at VIM. Kreamer's. The professor is
well aware of the fact that Mr.. Kream-
er's table always groans under load
of good things. Reports say that the
Prof. eat very sparingly several days
previous to this visit in order to be i'm
a proper condition for sumptuous
meal. Ma fur ung,a, Howard call
soon again. SQUIBoB.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

Ho, We western boys, have you back
ed out
John Kimport bought the farm he il
living on the other day.
Miss Ella SwartZ and Annie Bierly,
of ReberSburg, were welcome visito rs
among us last week.
Mr.. Bressler has added another
horse to his stock and intends to farm
on larger scale now.
Mr.. Nerhud bought an acre of land
north Of Smith Town, from & Smith
and il now busy preparing to build q
house thereon.
Charles Frankenberger expects to re
move the buildings known as the Now
cry homestead. as SOON as they are va
Gated by Mr.. Nerhud.
VIM Snyder was b T Frankenber.
gers bnarder over the conference.
B. F. had an unpleasant meeting on
Sunday morning with a. Good
perfume to attend conference, not 81
Ben
w. G. Duck and sister started to day
Tuesday to Nittany Valley, to attend
the wedding of Mss Mary limerick
and Mr.. Martin. which takes place in
the Lutheran church at Snydertown
Wish you happy time. JUMBO.
porrSprTpn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11
AARONSBURG.

The Methodists closed their protract-
ed meeting on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Frank WeaYer's public sale of farm
stock and implements of the 5th inst. g,
amounted TO over $1,000.
A new board of water directors, TO
serve for one year, was elected last Sat
urday, consisting Of Frank and Ezra
Burd and Henry Beaver of North End
St. and Aaron Weaver and D. II. .Rote
of Front st.
The Haines township poor house
will be ready for occupancy by the 1st
of April. There will be room for four
families. providing the occupants are
blessed with lots of patience.
Rev. Deitzler's (Lutheran) protract
ed meeting, which had been in progress
| for nearly seven weeks in the st. Paul's
church, closed on last Sunday evening
with the most gratifying results to
both pastor and people. There were
Sc conversions, large number Of
these being heads of families.
Rev. Irvine of the Ev. Association,
who had been staying with Rev.
Yearick of the Reformed church of
this place during the Ev. conference at
Millheim, occupied Rev. Yearick's pull.
pit on last Sunday evening. The con.
gregation was highly pleased with the
sermon. ANOTHER.
1
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11
From Pole to Pole

u WV S~ -
AYER's aARsAPAEILLA has deraozstrH.o. =!
power II cure for all diseases of the b.c1...
The Harpooner's Story.
Heto BedIorsl. J,Iae J. Jsh'.
DR. J. c. AVER Co.-Twefdy yeAxs Bss.
WAS "a harpooner In the North Pacific, Ghfa " =
others of the crew and 8yself were laid up VI b
Ecurvy. Our bodies were blcaic6, gunis .~L..D
and bleeding. teeth loose. purple hlotrb-S All
over us, and our breath seemed rottc3. IIseh
by anal large We were pretty badly CG. All our
hinc,ju accidentally destroyed hLi tis
captain had couple dozen bottles ~ - fgs.s
eAEsAPARILLA and gave US that. we Iec-i-
cred on IL quicker than have ever seen n'n
brought about by any other trcaiInsLtiorS Se:! &:
and I've seen n good deal oft. Seeing TO rs
ton IN your Almanac Of your GsTsap0rilia osir:
good iOr scurvy, thought you ought 10 knew Vi
This, and 50 send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH WiNcATE.
The Troopers Experience.
Hasrsn, BasetoIaad( S. d. |riea.) 1hdrch7. 1889.
DR. j. q. AVER & Co.-Gentleuasn: have
much pleasure to testify 90 the great value
your Sarsapariila. We have been stationed
here for over two years, during which tins We
had 10 live In tents. Being under canvas for
slch O time brought on what Is called Ia lIis
country "veldt-sores." lad thore sores for
some time. was advised 10 take your Sara
par;lia. two bottles Of which made my hofeA
disappear rapidly, and am now quite well.
Yours truly. 7: X. BoDEN.
Trooper. Cape 4OHEted Risemen.
Ayers SarsqpanM
]. the only thoroughly effective blood -pariesF.
the only medicine that eradIc4atcs the poIsoEs of
scrofuIa, Mercury, aud Contagious Dise<Ass
fivin the system.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. Aver d. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price Sl
Six bottles for SIS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11

H. H. ZeiIJn & Co., PhiiadeLp Lphja, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-11

-CArARRH is a disease of the mu-
cous membrance, almost invariably
originating in the nasal passages and
maintaining its stronghold in the head.
Ely's Cream Balm Will cure catarrh in
its worst stages, and gives immediate
relief from cold in head. 1t contains
no injurious drugs. Price fifty cents.
9-4t.
-Messrs. Metzger, Rishell and Au-
man, all students Of the Union Semi
nary at New Berlin, were visitors In
town for few days aud callers on the
JOURNAL man on Saturday. They
are very pleasant, social young gentle
men, and il we mistake not, have a
bright and successful future before
them.
ETTLEMENT. Take notice that all
| persons having unsettled accounts with
Samuel Grenninger, are requested to
meet him at his former place of bust.
ness at Coburn tomorrow FRIDAY for
the purpose of settling said accounts.
All unpaid bills will after that be given
into the hands of a Justice OF the
Peace for collection.
Alas, how the printer must run the
gauntlet when he once in while COM
mits little error. But then you must
not forget that the printer cannot
boast of PJpe's infallibility, but is
as much liable to make mistakes as his
fellowmen. There is well-known
story of the mote and beam, which
should be memorized and taken tc
heart by some folks.
| REPORT OF LIBERTY SCHOOL fol
the month ending Feb. Oath. No. ir
attendance, male IL, female 20, tOta
38. Average attendance, males IA
females Is, total 20. Per cent Of at
tendance, males SO. females IA, total IS
Visitors Prof. d. M. Wolf. Messrs
P. Breon, c. Alexander, Harry Seriff
Wm. Gettig, Thos. Whitmyer, Henr.
Kline, Robert e. Harter, Miss Kat
: Breon. J. C. LIMERICK,
Teacher.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
MINING MATTERS.
Producing Mines. Mill aud Furnace
Operations.

The New Departure mine, in the Blue
Wing district, owned by Judge Lawrence
A. Brown, is looking better than ever be.
fore at its lowest workings. The ore con.
tinues high. grade and there is plenty Of it
in sight. Down in the deepest leve! the
ore goes from $3.50 to 500 in silver to the
ton. 1t is the bonanza mine OF South.
ern Montana.
The Kent mine. in the Blue Wing dis.
trict, has been remarkable producer Of
high. grade ore and considerable ore is now
Chapman 4 Thompson. owners o, the
mine. are putting steam h,i>, on the
property, intending to drop Few main
| shaft in order to facilitate the working Of
the mine more syste,na,ica!l, and cccno,n-
ica;ly.
In the Argenta district nvar the Springs,
the Dexter mine, the property Of Messrs.
Dudley \ Witter, is to he provided with a
steam hoist. The mine has welded; Il large
quantity OF highgrade shipping ore. and
the future Of the mine is bright. Opening
work. in the shape OF new main shaft,
!; will bc prosecuted vigorously
The new twenty stamp got mill tsing
erected BY the Dillon Gold Minln: Corn.
pany, will be piece OF work as nearly per.
feet and solid as it can possibly I've made
The mill is an excellent pat,ern,and named
tie Booth MILL after one of the >,ockholei.
er> OF the company. The large reserve o,
gold ore in the Faithful mine, a property
OF the company. will supply the mil! for Il
long time 10 come. Levels have been run,
on the vein ot the mine for long distance
opening an ore. vein of some five to twenty
feet in thickness. tie average OF which is
fully ten feet in width.
Smith Balls furnace at .Argenta will
undoubtedly, make As good record for
this summers run as the furnace has done
in former wears Balls mines furnish the
ga!ena ores which are mixed with hard
ores, supplied by the Argenta and Blue
Wing districts. making their reduction
ea>, and profitable. The paving operation
of the furnace for the sea>onn is assured.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
.ANICARI.Y SETTLED.
The Chapman Il n,l,>o,,- Shenon Liti-
cation Ended.

The litigation commenced over the sal"
OF the minin. properties at Bannack by
Phil Shenon to Me>srs. Chapman X
Thompson, has happily for all parties con
cerned and interested, ended BY an AMIGA
bic and satisfactory settlement of the mat
ter, by a stipulated agreement which takes
effect in twenty days This result was
brought about through the intermediate
efforts ofmutual friends and bv concessions
yielded by the parties directly interested.
1t is unnecessary to enter into detail Of the
matter Of settlement. as the fact is the gen
tlenen financially interested are satisfied,
and that will prove e,ninentlv satisfactory
to the general public. who are greatly
pleased that the temporary cloud which
was hanging over the development and
prosperity OF the Bannack mining camp,
like glamour Of prostrating gloom, has
! been permanently removed Mr.. Chapman,
manager OF the Bannack Consolidated
Mining Co. will resume mining operations
on the property Immediately by letting
contracts and in due course Of time ener-
getic operations will be in full blast
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
BRASS BAND RENEEIT.
The Grand HALL to l,e Given at High
$cllsasl Hall

Tie rcCen. reorganization of the Dillon
brass band. under Me direction OF com.
,7t.er. instructor will. i. i expected. be
'a>.;nr The nanG needs funds 20 paw tI"
,.y:,rr-e< .: instructions and Incidental "\.
-cn>r>. and !. j. proposed "a give i, a r,,,~.
Ing Aaneti. On Monday evening. 'ulv ,.h.
Di,,onitc> have cstcnG-h liberia, patronage
AID ercouraye'nc,l: 20 the band in the past.
a.d that The ball 10 i>r given will hc ii!,rra.
y patron;zed we have no. the l-.n>. G'uht
TIE committees having tnt hail i. cha g'
are compo>eti Of active Wor>cr w;'n will
set tia. everything i agrecahIr o,ra'@rd.
Tn. committee on arran"cnler'> ! com.
oosel: OF Me>sr> Good I. Ial.. idcl
Huber ard VA. W C,owell ard the
floor committee consists OF WI! =. l-avne.
Ci.a> Hi-schmar ard Frank T.. Detrez
Tickets will be issued At zoo. and placed
on sale at the places o, business in the city
Ii vow don. dance huv a ticket and aid the
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
CRIMINAL RECORD.
The l;ri>t Ground Out in the Examining
Courts.

Or Monday the Schwartz brothers.
bows Of foreign birth. were aaraiyned in
Probate Judge Meals court for whipping
their father. Jos. Schwartz who lives on
Medicine Lodge Creek The old man. Jos.
Schwartz. appeared against his sons, An.
tome and Frank. and the Judge gave the
BOYS ten days in the county Jail for their
bad behavior.
Sheriff Jones went to Spring Hill and
brought John Randolph down. John was
charged with the burglary Of the dwelling
house of John RIPLEY a, Spring Hill.
The defendant had a preliminary examina.
ton before Justice Holden. and was held
in $1,000 bail 20 await the action of the
next Grand Jury. The house was robbed
OF watch, $40 in silver and lot OF cloth.
ing Randolph. in default OF bail, was sent
to Jail. where he will put in the hot days of
s.wncr. II is we'll enough 10 say tha.
this John Randolph is not the John Ran.
dolph Of Roaro:e. who fought the duel
with Henry Clay.
Acting Deputy Sheriff peate brought
Cha~les Lem down from Spring Hill.
The defendant Was charged, with bur.lari.
zing a saloon at Spring i;li. and he had I.
Preliminary examination in Judge Holden ;
court. TIE evidence was Insufficient and
Lem vas DISCHARGED,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
BLACkTAlL WATER CASES.

Thona< IT, Porch has obtained tenn,
porarv injunction against Flynn, ct ais, IL,
>trai,,,ng them from the use Of the waters
of Blacs,ai' Creek. Craig Cornell has %
tanned temporary Injunction against
FLYNN, ct ais. restraining them from the
use OF the water in Blacktail Greek: The
iniunction> will cone before Judge Gal
braith in chambers. at Deer Lodge, on the
ID Of Iul>.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
CHURCH CHIN rs.

Rev. ". \. Shannon will preach i'll
Grace Church tomorrow. Sunday. at tine
usual hours, mornin. and evening. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Services in St. James Church tomorrow,
SUNDAY, at the usual hours. Next Tues
day being ST. Peters day, there will be ser
vice nj II O'Clock a. m Service as u~ual
on next "Wednesday evening at >"c!oc>.