davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
Democratic State Ticket.


Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR
HON. ANDREW III. DILL,
OF UNION COUNTY.
ron LIEurENANr GOVERNOR
HON. JOHN FER1IG,
OF vENANGo COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Hon. J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
FOR SUPREME JUICE
Hon. III. Z. ROSS,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Sc Erie r. R. Div
SUMNER TIME TABLE.

Gn and after SUNDAY, June End, 1878,
the trains on the Philadelphia x. Erie Rail-
road Division will run rs follows:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

road Division will run rs follows:
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAR leaves philadelphia IL S. p. m
- Harrisburg. ~ - a. IN.
- WilliamSport. 6 81 a. M.
Jersey Shore. . 07 4. m.
:. Lock Haven. 9 30 IA. IN.
> Remove. 49,. II % a. m.
arr. at Erie ......7 s. J.. M
NIAGARA EMP. ieav. Phiada.; 20 =. m.
:" arr. AT Willamsport , 90 y. m.
: Lock Haven 3 - p. III.
:" Remove p. M
FAST LINE leaves EEa2;ds{In1ia II % 4, n,
arr. ut WilliamSport. = y p. N.
Lock Haven. 40 p. Ii.
PACIFIC EXP, ieav. Lock Haven. 6 20 a. m.
Jersey Shore 2 Il a, m.
. Williamspor IS a. M.
" arr. at Harrisburg IL 55 a. m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves PRi4aSbna 8 8 3. M M
. Lock Haven IL - a. m.
WilliamSport l24Dp. m.
arr At Harrisburg. 4 10 d. M.
ERIE MAIL leaves Rem 'sS::." ;yS: 5 S +: + M M
." WilliamSport. IL 05 p. M.
arr at HARRISBURG. .....2 Is 4. III.
Philadelphia. Z 90 a, IN.
FAST L1NEleayes Williamsport II . a, m.
arr. at Harrisburg. g 55a IN.
Philadelphia. = 35 n. IN.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West,
Lock Haven Accommodation West and Day
Express East make close connections at
northumberland with l., s. Il. Ii. r. trains
for WikeSharre and Scranton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West
and Fast Line West make close connection
at WiliamSport with n. C. II. w. trains
north.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West
and Day Express East make close connection
at Lock Haven with b. L. V. II. II. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie
with trains on J.. $. & NJ. :. II, r.. at CORY
with Q. c. \ A.N. II. r., at Emporium with
=. \. l.& 7. II. Il. anda DriftwoOd with
4. V. X. Il.
Parlm Cars viii ruE between Philadelphia
and Wiiiamsport on Niagara ExprcsS " est
Erie Express West, Philadelphia Express
East. Day Express East and Sunday Express
East. Sleeping ears on all night trains
WIN. A. BALDWIN, General Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

Mr.. W. j. >tIayer will open his
barberSnop i'll the room, formerly
occupied by j. G. Springer, next
Saturday morning. The pubic
patronage is respectfully solicited.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

Rev. DR.. Keys, of LewiSburg, has
received and accepted 4 call from
the Presbyterian church at Parsons,
Kansas, and expects 10 remove
thither shortly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

Mrs. Maria Weaver, of 'Po,ter'S S
Bank. recently purchased Mr.. Jona-
than Dingcs' house On Penn street
and removed into ii last Mon lay.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

Always or hand at the journal
Book Store, Family Bibles, Blank
Books, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages,
Notes, &c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

The following is Il list of the
teachers employed to teach our pub
lie schools for the ensuing term, III
the several townships and localities
named
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10


Beautiful Autograph FLORAL Al
buns at the Journal Book Store.
Uemich's brick mansion on Tho
! Hill is about completed. 1t pre-
sents Il very fine appearance.
.-
The Millheim b. & l.. Associa
I tion meets on Monday evening. Get
"schtamps" ready.
Senator Dill speaks ut Ashland to.
day, at Shenandoah tomorrow and
at Mahanoy City on Saturday.
Centre Hall has n toll gate and
people cam no longer ertcr There just
when they please, without paying.
Gen. JAS. A. Beaver is the LetCiS-
burg CAroaicle'S choice for Congress.
man. \ very good selection.
II cost CIaW ford county recently
Sl04.30 to cCnViCt Il man for steal
ing pair of boots worth S2.55.
Just received at the JOURNAL
Book STORE, a large lot of Hyatt 5
".vi,' >,I''o"i 11 0!'.'S s|. ,oncl'y anu
'''9 S'o"' N'''' lo' " oe'l'' up
About eftr rn'd cros,nn+ rosts
and about ten cords of good irewood
will he taken at the Journal office
on subscription. If.
w 4 Tobias ,nJ II r pnntius
two whole-snnIrd clever efliows from
I,st t'''' " -
'
Seventy-Cour tickets were sold at
Cohurn for the Lewisbnrg Fair and
nineteen at Spring Mills. Coburn
--.-
The biggest and cheapest stock Of
Stationery Pens, Ink, Paper, Pen
ellis ever brought to Penns Valley
ut the journal Book Store.
Mrs. Maria Weaver, of 'Po,ter'S 5
Bank. recently purchased Mr.. Jona-
than Dinges' house On Penn street
and removed into it last Mon lay.
---
ALWAYS or hand at the journal
Book Store, Family Bibles, Blank
Books, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages.
Notes, &c.
--.s-
Mr.. W. ]. Strayer will open his
barbprsnop i'm the room. formerly
Saturday morning. The pubic
patronage is respectfully solicited.
--e-
Rev. DR.. KEYS, of Lewisburg, has
received and accepted 4 call from
the PRESBYTERIAN church Mt Parsons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
Gov. HOyt's Predecessor in RdabO.

The many friends of General Mason Brayman of Green Lake county will be
 glad to learn that the movement to dis place him from position as Governor of Idaho Territory, and put John P HOyt of Michigan in his place. has resulted in fail ure It is believed to have been instigated Ftv the same vile men who pursued Judge \ oegle of Janesville with such vindictiye hate, when he occupied a place upon the bench of the U. S. Court, in that Territory a few years ago. fhe Judge was sustained by President Grant, and succeeded in en- forcing the laws; but the struggle broke down his Constitution, and he will prOba- ply never fully recover his health. Gov Brayman has incurred the enmity of these menlby frowning upon their corrupt prac- tices, and they have been tor months past using every artifce to get him removed. At length they deceived the President by means of false dispatches and documents, and caused him to send in HOyt's name. The United States Senate being in posses sion of moro accurate knowledge of the situation, deemed it unwise and improper to make the proposed change, and it is supposed the President will be satisfied with their decision, when he becomes ac- quainteG with all the facts in the case, Governor Brayman YVES a gallant soldier in the war for the Union. He was in the fight at Belmont, at Fort DonelsOn, at Fort Henry, and was brevetted Major General for conspicuous bravery at Pittsburg Land ing. He was selected by General Grant, for his present position, to put down the demoralizing influences that degrade the public service in Idaho, and, if generously sustained by the Administration, he will yet make it respectable to hold office out here. The Governor has a farm and a handsome villa on the banks of the lovely Green Lake, and will probably visit Wis consir this fall, if the Indians are brought into ubjecticn-Washing Corr. Wis consin State Journal, June 27th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 1878.

and which have already been tried at enormous cost and have proved an utter failure. l am told by the IIualpas that the Mohave tribe, now on the Colorado Reserve, would be only too glad to join them on q Reserve on the Sandy, wi,ere, with their natural industry and skill at farming, they could all live happy, healthy and comfortably.
 What is most feared by the Whites is that an effort will be made by the military, at insti9ation and upon complaint of some of the cattle-men who have been 90 much annoyed by the killing of their cattle, to force the tribe back upon the Colorado River Reserve. It is well known that this would precIpitate destructive fight. It is to be hoped, for the benefit of all, that more peaceful solution of the difficulty will be made by settling them upon land in their own country. NIX
 The foregoing letter is from an old Ari- zonan who has lived in MOhave county for years, whose standing and intelligence entitle his opinions to careful considera- tion, and whose recommendations are coincided with by many citizens familiar with the condition of the Hualpai Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
THE HUALPAIlNDIAN9
Justice should De Done.

HACKBERRY, Mohave Co.,, Aug ', '7S. EDITOR SENTINEL:-I have read the let ter from the Colorado River Reservation, in your issue of July 27th, and am prompt ed thereby to speak of the troubles among the Hualpai Indians, in Monave County
 The scenes of hardship and destitution among the Indians on that Reservation do not exceed those being experienced by the HualpGis, who also belong there by Government assignment, but who have been compelled to subsist elsewhere, and are now running loose on their old stamp ng-ground, on the Big Sandy, and in the northern part of Mohave County.
 When the Government moved the Hual- pals to the Colorado River Reservation it did so against the wishes of that tribe, and took them upon lands unnatural to their wants, and from which they soon broke away.
 They claim the land about Truxton, Peacock and Hualpai Springs, and on the Sandy, where they say they once lived in plenty, raising grain and pumpkins; but now, all the water being taken up by the Whites, and they being unsupplied with food or suitable land by the Government, they are reduced to live on mescal and roots. This makes them hostile in feel ing and prone to commit deprcdations, which keeps the Whites in constant un- casiness. The Whites say they kill therr cattle in large numbers, which no doubt they do, but from necessity.
 Their Chief Sherum, has summoned his people to a council upon their condition. Their great war-chief, Little Charlie, claims that he can clean out all the set tlers in the county, as also the military.
 Whites and Indians arc alike dissatisfied with this condition of things between them While the Indians feel that some thing must be done, the Whites also feel that something ought to be done to ame- liorGte their condition and to give them a chance to be self-supporting. In talking with the Indians find that to be ali they want; but that they will fight long and desperately, as only Hualpais can fight, if it be insisted upon to take them back to the Reservation unnatural to them, where their sufcrings were, and would be, equal to what they are now.
 l find they want to be established in quiet possession of some of the waters of the country they are now in, and would prefer location somewhere on the Sandy, which IS their native country. In talking with the Whites I find they feel that this is but just, and q matter easily accom- plished: There they could have plenty of land and water to irrigate if, without the costly ditchcs or canals which would be necessary on the Colorado River Reserve,
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

WHEN F. l.. Alexander was Special Mail Agent stages were robbed occasionally, but robbers were caught. Two of them are now in the Penitentiary here, and those concerned in the rob bery near Dos Palmas are in San Quentin. These things had a re- straining effect, and Alexander accomplished them. Since he was succeeded by Major Ben Tru- man mail r0bberieS have increased in frequency; but has anything been done? Not tany. It ith now too warm out in Arithona for ac- tive invethtigatiOn. It ith much eathier to make fame by thtuffing the Loth Angeleth paperth with puffth of Major Truman.
 Every other pOstOfice official seems to be "fiXed" by some body before he leaves Los An geles for Yuma, and nothing is done out here. To the nOrthWard our mails go when contractors feel like carrying them; to the east ward they go when robbers feel like letting them. Arizona never did Mccormick any harm; why couldn't he have taken Truman to Paris, and| have let Alexander alone? This sleeping-car and Santa Monica business has gone on long enough. The PostOffice Department must give Us Mail Agents who will attend to busi- ness, and who are net afraid of travel by stage.
 If Major Truman cannot come out here to attend to business, in side of one week from to-day, Southern California gets a new Special Agent, or we shall know the reason why not.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
Peculiar Journalism.

Our job office (to geO comes to us legitimately. It would cost S2, 500 delivered at Pres-Yuma. We ought to get S2,000 of that for violating solemn pledges to support Col. WOOlsey, and for writing editorials favOring MT. Campbell. The other $500 might be loaned to us at T. per cent. per month till February 1st, 1879, by MT. James Daily, Mr. CampbelPs Managing Clerk on mortgage Ca fourth mOrtgage) on the entire office. If any man says our efforts are not worth the money he is a b0nus-taker, and unworthy to stand in the shoes of the honest man who got $1 ,500 from McCor- mick for remaining neutral. After our making this explanation, any insinuation that we have sold our support to MT. Campbell is be- meath the dignity of an honest man. Any man that would make it is another; he tried to sell to Campbell himself, and, not suc- ceeding, has sold out to Stevens at "greatly reduced rates." There now! Guess people who have thought us lying scamp, for the past fifteen years, will be- gin to understand how this thing is.
 The foregoing is sample of what some Arizona journalism Is drifting into, leaving out its per sonalitieS and peculiar trick of calling men by their Christian names.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

THE Enterprise man does not know how to lie.
 Which reminds us of the man who was told that his SOn-in-IaW does not know how to gamble.
 "Glad of it," says he.
 "Yes, but he gambles all the same."
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
Adjourned sine die.

HARD times in Sonora and Sinaloa are being dissipated by the heavy rains that have fallen since July lst. Crops of beans corn and pumpkins have been planted everywhere and are now looking finely. These States have suffered greatly from drouth for the past two years. The Mexi- can Government tried to relieve the people by waiving it's import duties on all articles of food; but supplies were held by specula- tors who forced up their prices. At Culia- can, few weeks ago, several hundred women captured the barracks and, talk ing possession of the soldiers arms, siezed the stores of food Great distress has pre- vailed among the poor; but a brighter day is now dawning for them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

A LABOR census is being taken in Mas sachusetts, which shows that less than twenty thousand men in that State are without regular employment. or this number one third are reported tO belong to the unsteady and thriftlesS class. who never Wnrh f lhcv can nvOId it
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
A Yuma COnundrunn.

Why is one Of our former District At torneys like the month of March?
 He "comes in like lion and goes out like a lamb" (Old Almanac)
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
NR. A. TIMER, Tax Collector, has fled

WE sec by 1.-The American Register" of ParIs, July 2Oth, that Major Earnest was registered there, as follows: Mai. C 4. Earnest, | Army. U Rue dc rEclUse'
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

IOltl [. s7J-OU
 Fees of Tax Collector fixed at ten per cent.
 Tax Collector ordered to file bond in the sum of &2O,0OGOO.
 Monday, August 19th.-Board met pur- suant to adjournment. Minutes read and approved. Bond of Tax Collector ap- proved and ordered of file. Tax-roll eX- amined and amount thereof ordered given to inc Treasurer; warrant for collection annexed thereto Leave ofabsence grant ed to the Treasurer for sixty days, to H. N Alexander, District Attorney, for thirty days, and to the Recorder for thirty days. Supervisor RinSwald requested to cause certain repairs to be made on courthouse on best terms he can make for the County Communications received from Gilmore, Salisbury & Co.,; no action taken.
 Adjourned sine die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

Juno GRIEGo and J. N Riggs have been nominated by citizens of Pueblo NIcju. for election 70 the next iccl ldtue
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
Board Of Supervisors.

Special meeting called by all the mem bers July 18th, 1878, for the purpose of considering petition of certain citizens of Yuma, asking that means be provided for opening a road from Yuma to Tyson's Wells The following order was made:
 A petition having been presented to this Board, subscribed by prominent tax payers of this County, asking that an ap- proDriatiOn be made by this Board for opening and constructing road from the north bank of the Gila River to Tyson's Wells; it is hereby ordered that the Clerk oi this Board be authorized to draw, and the Chairman to sign, warrant in favor ot James Stewart for the sum of twenty five hundred dollars, upon his making certificate that the road is in good run- ming condition between said points, and that the said petition and certificate be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Board with receipt of said James Stewart.
 Provided, that before said warrant be issued to said James Stewart, one or more citizens, or members of this Board, be ap- pointed to view said road, and that said warrant shall not be issued unless they report if good practicable road for load ed WaWOnS and teams of not less than eight animals; and provided that said road shall be constructed so as to run by the Laguna and Castle Dome Landing.
 Monday, August 18th, 167S-The Board met according to law. Tax-roll accepted. Rate of Taxation per each hundred dollars E -..L n- coIIo,1--.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
SAMUEL RAMiLToN,

ATTORNEY-AT-L Mineral Park, Mohave county, Arizona. Will practice in all the Courts of tine Ter
 ritory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
SAMUEL puRDY, Jr., Attorney and Counselor at Law,

Office on Maiden Lane, near Second s.,
 Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and Sbe for warded with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
r, j. DRUM
". STREET
A. E. DAVIS

TORNEY AT LAW Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
 Richest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
A IT. @ Q

A IT. S Q A choice assortment of Books, Stationery Musical Instruments and FancyArticles All the most popular Newspapers, Mag a2ines and Latest Novels on hand as soon as issued.
 CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
lob Printing:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro grammes, etc, printed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
 s8y Currency taken at par. C. w. CRANE, Agent, BPS Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24
The Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the Sentinel Publishing Company. GEORGE TYING, Editor
 AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.

Subscription :
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-24

CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-27
OF the Track.

The express train from tine west yes
tcrday was three hours late, it being
delayed at Sherman by running off the
track. From the information at our
hands it appears that the engineer of
the construction train at that place ran
in with his engine upon the side track
for coal and after the construction en-
CINE kleft, the switchman failed to re-
place the switch, and when No. 4pulled
out from Sherman the open switch was
not noticed until too late and the en-
CINE, three cars and the forward trucks
Of the second class coach of No. 4 ran
off the track. No damage was done
to either the cars, engineer or passen-
gers, but the latter were slightly shaken
up by the sudden stop. Immediate
steps were taken to replace the engine
and cars upon the track and in three
hours time the entire train was ready
to move eastward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. \. II. Swan has gone to Chica-
go on a business trip.
Benz. Mahoney, Esq, will leave this
morning on the coach for Deadwood.
Mr.. N. Barkalow, of Omaha, is pay
ing a visit to his brother at this place.
Fred. M. Darling, late proprietor of
the Key City House, has gone on q visit
to Deadwood.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bloomer and Mrs. G. p,
Wallihan leave on this mornings coach
for Fort Laramie.
John II. Pierce, ESQ.,, correspondent
of the Omaha Bee and Western Maya
zine is at the Railroad House.
Mr.. VIM. Nixon, of the Union Pa
cific road, who has been east on a visit,
returned to Cheyenne yesterday.
j. Farley, Ogden; E. R. Higgins,
Denver; Samuel Durby, Evanston, and
s. Dayers, Chicago, are at Dyer's.
John Crawford, Evanston; F. D. Nc
Croy, Charles r. Reed and John Sutin,
Deadwood; are at the Key City House.
August Gueck, Esq, who went to
Pine Bluffs on II hunting expedition
Wednesday is expected back to-mor-
row..
Henry Housman, Esq, IL of our
Oldest citizens, returned yesterday from
a three months stay in western Wyo-
ming and California.
James Melburn, Jr., st. Louis; A. l..
KALI, N. Y; Edgar W. Hammond,
Nulick, Mars, and e. b. Lee, Denver,
are at the Inter Ocean.
c. !. Moody, Carr Station; Jas. W.
Lowery, J. NJ. Byers and VIM. Holm
beck, Omaha, and E. Durkelsfield, San
Francisco, are at the Railroad House.
A. r. Bogue, ESQ.,, of Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin, is in the city on his way
to the Golden Gate. He stopped off
here to. pay brief visit to f. W. Mann,
C.. b. Holt and j. F. jenkins, formerly
townsmen of his in Wisconsin.
VIM. c. King, Fort Fetterman; John
Hogan, Elko, New; A. Fraser, Corn
wall, Canada; II. NJ. Davis, A. Hill
and A. Mcdonnell, Defiance, Mo-; A. S.
Hill, Salt Lake City; G. b. Peers, Fort
Laramie; w. A. Eckole, Oakland, Cal.
and G. w. Pearce, Cincinnati, Ohio,
are booked at the Delmonico.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-27
Held for Court.

b. f. Eberhart, alias "Chico,n was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Fisher yesterday, and had his
preliminary examination on the charge
of stealing four mules from the United
States government near Ft. Fetterman,
on the 22d of last March. MI. Masten,
the train master, was the principal wit
ness against him, he having seen him
on the night of the stealing, and greet
ed him with a shot from his rifle, which
"Chico" returned with a shot from his
revolver. The evidence in the case was
sufficiently strong to induce the Com
missioner to hold him in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance at the next
session of the District Court. He being
unable to give bonds, was turned over
to Sheriff Carr for safe: keeping. The
personal appearance of the man is by
no means prepossessing. He seems
rather to take pride in being a prisoner,
but exhibited agreat deal of hostile feel.
ing towar d the witnesses for the pros
ecution. He is one Of those ''buck-
skim boys, and would like to have
people think him a man Of 'mighty
courage and bravery