davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Erie Aau West. Niagara E1. Vest, Lock
HErren accom- West and Day Express East
make close connection at Northumberland
With t. d p. X. R. trains for WttieSbdrre
and Scranton.
Erie Nail East and West connect at Erie
NTH trdins on L. ~ & W. S. R. r.. at Cory
NTH o. C. & 4. Y. Il. R. at Emporium NTH
b. ". !. e r. z. r., and ut Dritrood Nth
Il. Y. R,R.
Pdrior Ours tciH run bettree7I Philadelphia
and Wiiidnsport on Niagara Express West
Pacific Express East and Day Express East.
Steering Cdra on all night trains.
wv. 4. BALDWIN, Cent Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21
Ladies' who for years have depend

Ladies who for years have depend
ed on al manner of powders and cos
metics for giving ;hs II artificial com
plexions, now find that .GLENN'S S
SULPHUR SOAR supplies them with
pearly skins and rosy cheeks, elici-
ted by the gentle stimulation Of ma
ture. Sold by all Druggists. Hills
Hair & Whisker Dye, black or
brown, 80 cents. Civ.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Mr.. A. D. Weaver mas moved in-
to the house which he bought from
the Cronmiller heirs and had re-
built last summer. and the new SON.
fn-law, Mr.. Cyrus Phillips has TAX
en- charge of the farm.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

We notice that Mr.. Samuel II.
Delhi, at Aaronsburg, is making
preparations to build a house "n the
'sburnt lot" which he bought of Mr..
George Bright. That's business,
sam, make yourself at home, for
"there is no place like home"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Read the advertisement Of J. II.
Ha7ell, cabinet maker at Spring
Mills. John makes good, honest
work and his prices are low. He
deserves to be patronized and We
hone he will be.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Mr.. David Ertel has furnished his
mill with new bOlting, and the nil
Ter, Mr.. Bartges is now prepared to
make better flour than ever. Let
Sam have liberal patronage.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

The Penna. Il. r. Company, has n
total debt of S2i3, 900, 900, an which
the annual interest is Sl7 900 600.
Just half that load would crush us
to powder.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21
MillheIm, Feb. Goth
CARD.

The subscribers would most re-
spectfully inform the citizens of
PtnnS.and Brush Valleys that they
will continue the Hardware bust
ness Mt the old place, corner of Main
and Penn streets, Millheim, P, un-
der thename and style of Musser Il
Smith. and they will be happy ut all
times to serve their maIy friends
and customers. l0-3t.
-..r. 5. ID. MUSsER,
=! J. &. SMITH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Having obtained special rates on
Coal on to Coburn Station we are
now prepared to sell by the barrell to
dealers at the same price they wonlt
be charged either at Sunbury or Will
Transport.
tf SMITH & CO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Miffiinburg is certainly fast
town. The burg IS already full of
dangling ice cream signs, and the
Telegraph has fixed Easter Sunday
on April 1St.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Mrs, Abraham Lincoln is liyinEa
secluded lHe.in aG'iGtfrtcr town in
France. and has. no wish TO return
to America.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Mrs. Jane Findlay Skunk, aged
SIS years. widow of Gov. Shuuk, died
in Harrisburg, on last Friday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21
PIANOS and ORGANS.

n very suyererior Piano or Organ, equal in
every excellence to any made at 'Manufac-
tdrer's Wholesale Price, and thus save near
! ly ne-half Of your money. do not fail. before
Purchasing, 20 write for catalogue of de-
scription and prices, to Post Office Box 1885,
New York. l2-ly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

The Central Pcnna. Conference Of
the Nj. E. Church will meet at Lew.
isburg next Wednesday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE--Lettes Tesla.
Ia mentaTy on the estate OF 'JOhn GulseT,
late Of Miles township, Centre Co., Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted TO the unde-
signed, all persons knowing themselves In.
debted To said deccdcnt, are requested 10
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against the same. To present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
ANDKKN GUISRR,
March 7, 1878. Executor l06.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

John b. Foote & Co. has shipped
thirty. keystone Cultlvators to Ian
caster county on Tuesday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21
March 7, 1878.

A DNiINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
IN Of Administration on the estate OF
Margaret Bright late ni 'HaiGeS township,
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 said de-
cedent, are requested To make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
the same TO pI eSent them duly authenticat-
ed for settlement. GBoRGK RRIGHT,
March Z, 1878. Administrator l06
DISS0LCTiON NOTICE-The co-part-
- nershlp heretofore existing between
the undersigned has This day been dissolved
by mutual consent The books are left at
the oil stand for settlement, and all per.
sons having accounts are expected TO settle
them before April lSt lo-3t.
J. w. SNooK,
-,-f .-' j. &. SMITH.
-ss y. ID. MUssgR,
AIilIheIIn, Reb Goth 1873
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

on and after Sunday, Mry 18th. 1877, the
Trains on the Philadelphia ana Erie Raj
Road Division tciu run as fotiors:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

NoTICE - Notice Is hereby given
~ that the undersigned have fled an APP
plication, and deposited the amount of pur-
chase money aud fee with the Surveyor
General, for Twenty acres of land situated
nrs1e ~ Mlles - mI9%pship'. County OF Centre &c,
by Lands OF j. /. Jones & John Jones East
by Survey VI W. Z. Brady South by land
OF Adam StoVer, and West by land of John
Wirth. l3-;w.
JOHN ii. WIpTH,
,. ...... MANAssElI GILBERT,
EruRES y. SLOWER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21

Aa "a Grelt chan6k to make mo-
SEEHH EH neY. II you csn'f get golS
~ - ~ kYmyou can get greenback..
We need person i'm every
town to take subscriptions for the largest,
cheapest and best Illustrated family pnblica-
uOn In the world. ANY one can become \
successful agent. The most elegant works
OF art given free TO subscribers. The price
u 50 low that almost everybody subscribed
One agent reports making over $lSO I'm n
Subscribers In ten days. AL who engage
make money fast. You can devote aII YOUR
time to the business, or only your spare time.
You need not be away from homo over night
You can do II as well as others Full partl.
culars, directions and terms free 'Elegantand
expensive utfit free. II you want profitable
work send us your address at once. It costs
nothing To try the business. No oIa who en-.
People Journal" Portland, Maine. 3l-Iy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21
WAN TEDV

We wish an ageut. male or female, In each
town OF this county, 10 get up Clubs arnOns
Families, hotels. factories, &c. for the sale
ol our Teas, and will offer very liberal com.
III IsSiOnS 10 such. We have beon importrTS
OF Teas Tor over 20 years, and can AFFORD tD
send, and we will send q better article Ter
the money than any other hOllee i'm Nav
YORK. Our Teas are put up In one pound
packages, with the name and price printed
Address. for terms and blank form for
Clubs,
LONDON s. NEW YORK CHINA TEA CO..
7. .. Box 5ii. No. % Church St, New York.
39-Iy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-21
pESSsTLyANrA RAIL ROAD.
RfrNsMEl TILE TABLE.

PIiILA ADELPRI.A e. ERIE Il. X. DTVI
SION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Register Little has received the petition of
William r. Martin real estate operator, who has labl
tiles amounting to 100000, and assets. The prin-
cpal creditors S. T. j. T. Frost secured S35 900
James L. Adams, $4,000; estate OF Henry Delafeld,
S25.O 900, secured James A. Parks. $4,000; German
Savings Bank OF Kings County S16s46; Manufac
turerr aud Builders Bank, $2,O41 George II. Gramus,
So lO5; Patrick u. satery. S2,1s9; John D. Phillips,
S3O6s POTTER & Stymus. $1,000: H. NJ. Morgan,
S9O75; C. s. Talmadgc, s., 269 Charles Duggan, S11.
$40 Resolve Gardner, S5,446 s. I. Meyer. $4,000 ;
Jacob WyckOff, $s,7o5; Fulton Bank of Brooklyn,
$4,000; estate of Samuel W. Truslow, $4,000; Ferdi
nand A. Garrison, $1,000.
A large number of petitions have been referred 70
the several Registers. William d. JudsOn, ex-presdent
Of the Chicago Danvie and Vincennes Railroad Com
pany, applied for his discharge from bankruptcy be-
lore Register Allen yesterday, and creditors opposed
There was no opposition 70 the discharge OF Israel A.
barker before the Register Several creditors APP
proved the discharge OF John and SRmund WaTsng be-
fore Register Little.
No creditors opposed the application Of Francis Tones
importer OF military goods at No Maiden+ane for his
discharge from bankruptcy before Register ketchum
His liabilities amounted 20 $4,000.
The creditors Of Leopold Solomon, dealer in hardware
No 100 Chambersst, met yesterday before Register
Allen proved twelve claims, and elected james II. Col
DAY actuary OF the Hardware Board Of Trade assignee
FOTtynlne creditors proved claims 20 the amount OF
S2O,S73 a meeting Of the creditors OF Bernard and
Louis Bnberg held before Register Dwight yesterday.
At meeting of the creditors OF Meyer Foster, held
Yesterday before Register Allen FIVE claims proved
aggregating $1,000, and Bernard GOdstein was
The creditors OF Robert W. Smith, Of the late firm OF
DOaue, Wing. Cushing q Smith, piano manufacturers,
met at Register Aliens office yesterday, proved
claim for S5,6l7 aud John IL. Patt was appointed as
cfou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
YACHTING in A HEAVY WIND.
THE EMPIRE CLUB's REGATTA-THREE OF THE
YACHTS CAPsIZE.

YACHTS CAPSIZE.
The Fall regatta of the Empire Yacht Club,
yesterday, attracted large number Of entries. The
steamer Fort Lee with large number OF guests and the
regatta committee aud judges, accompanied the yachts
throughout the race. The boats not only had all the
wind they could labor under but Of them capsizcd
and were forced to withdraw from the contest. The
wind was strong from the southeast and the water was
rough from the beginning to the end. The was
from the clubhouse, at the foot of Northumberland
fourth-st through He'll Gate TO and around Gangway
buoy of Sands Point and return distance OF twenty
three miles or the thirtyve entries only twenty started
These were divided into six classes as follows First
ClaSs-Chester A. Arthur, Isabella Beam Julia. Corina
K, sorceress James Tregarthen Second Class-In-
spector, Martha NJ, Mary Third Class-Mary Gibson,
Sophia Emma, Katie; Fourth Clsss-Emma D., f. X.
Collins Peter O'Brien; Filth Class-COra d., ring Ugly;
Observation-Disclosures and Bella, IaTantea, john Gpln.
The Emma ID. was capsized just before the start ana
withdrew
the fh-cass got under way, followed at intervals OF
five by the other classes The leading boats IN
the several classes through Hell Gate were the Cora
Peter O'Brien, Katie Martha NJ Isabella Beam, aud
TaIanella The John Gilpn carried away her DODstay
brothers" OF RikeI's Island, the yachts caught the
full Of the wind. when the L. X Collins capslzed
The yachts broke tacks with ech Oher from shodo 10
with the Katie, Martha NJ, Peter O'Brten and SOPHIA
Emma close in her wake. The TaTanella was first to
round the buoy at 245 y. ~, and eighteen minutes
ahead Of the Martha NJ, which was followed 10y the
Katie Sophia Emma Chester A. Arthur, Peter Olirien
Mary, TTegarthen. Inspector, SOrceress Mary GIBSON
Isabella Beam and Cora ID. The yachts from this point
squared off before the wind for home on Fort schuy
Ter the Katie capszcd' thus allowing the SOPHIA Ea
take the lead and 10 WIN IN her class The Iaraneia
reached home at 1871, thus making about thiy miles
three and half hours, and being the winner OF the
prize in her class Inc Martha NJ was the second boat
in, hour aferward and was awarded the champion
pcnnant besides the class prize. The Peter OBrien had
"wak-oyer" after the capsizug OF the t. X Collins,
but was the fifth boat home; she was awarded the class
prize The Chester A Arthur dislanced her competitors
aud won the class prize, as did also the Cora ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
MADAME FURsTENwERTHER's JEWELS.


Marie Camera Furstenwerther called at
Police Headquarters yesterday in relation tN her Jewels
which were stolen from her residence, No $50 Seventh
ave. on July 49, At the time Of the robbery It re-
ported TO superintendent Waling with full descrip-
ton Of the property, and statement OF the suspicion
that Jewels had been stolen by Howard H. Hart,
who boarded in the house, and who is the H. II.
Hart now in the custody OF the Brooklyn police at the
request Of the Chief Police OF NewBedford, Mass.
Detectives Cumming and Won Gerchten sent over
TO Brooklyn yesterday morning II the police there
would surrender Hart 20 the Sew-YOrk police Hart
acknowledged the robbery, and volunteered the in
formation that all the ewery had been melted and dis
posed Of with the exception Of gold watch, which he
had presented lady Boston. II thought be
necessary to have warrant for his rearrest, and the
detectives therefore returned to New-YOrk and with
Madame Fursteuwerther went before a police magis-
Iratc and procured warrant. IL Is expected that the
prisoner will be brought before NewYork court some
The arrest is considered to have been excellent
piece OF work on the part OF the Brooklyn detective
superintendent Campbell informed by telegraph
Monday night that quantity OF Jewelry had been
stolen IN New-BedfOrd, Mass, by Henry II. Howard
Who had left behind him a card with the address No
3ls Hart-st., Brooklyn. A description OF the man
also contained IN the dispatch The case was
put i'll the hands Of Detective Edward LoOney, who
found that young man named Henry H.
Hart who answered TO the description IN the
detectives possession was known az No 3ls Hart-st,
but that lac resided with his mother AT No osO Seventh
ave- TINS city. The detective learned at this number
that Mrs Hart had removed to No. % West Twenty
NJ found lhd sue had recently Dccn
married, and absent ON her wedding tour. Learn
ing that Hart had aunt living in FOurh-place Brook
lyD detective proceeded ither, 10 tnd that the
aunt had moved. After long search among the truck
who would be likely 10 have moved the aunts goods,
he discovered the right man. and ascertained that the
woman was living No. $50 Bergcn-st Between and
10 D. Tuesday night, he saw Hart come out OF thls
house, leaving q small Yalse between the yestibule
doors, aud walk TO saloon at HOyt and Warren-sts.
10 ney took him into custody and having procured the
vaiise, conveyed his prisoner 20 the Police Central
Offce. Hart took his arrest very cooy, and uncon-
cernedly smoked cigar while being questioned by
SUPERINTENDENT Campbell. He admitted bOth rObberes.
In his valse some clothing, number Of keys,
some broken jewelry, slungshOt, seVen-chamhered
revolver, par OF brass knuckles and other articles
Hart IL tWcnty-One years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

depends the perpetuity of our form of govern
ment as democratic republic.
x. That it is the duty of the State
in the protection OF society against con-
its duty in teaching them useful
vOcations and fitting them. for future
usefulness, to provide for the protection
of mechanical labor against the damaging COM
petition involved in the present system for
the employment of convict labor, and to
provide that the profits arising from such, la
Dor shall inure to the state and not to cOrpor
atiOns or associations.
XI. That as measure essential to the pro-
lection of the agricultural and CONNER
cial interests Of the State, the Leglsla-
enact a law regulating the rates Of
charges for transportation and travel on all
railroads within the State.
XIII. That for the purpose of develop
ing the agricultural interests of the
West, and ihsuring to the producer the
just reward Of his industry, we are in favor
of all proper measures for the Improvements
of our Western rivers.
XIV. We demand the repeal of the unjust
and oppressive act of Congress of March 3,
1875, which cOmpels citizens of our State to
travel hundreds of miles from their homes, at
great expense, to attend cases In the
Federal Courts, when the same cases could be
tired in the State Courts, and in the county
where the defendant resides.
XVI.-We do hereby declare the Democracy
of Kansas to be in favor of liberty of indi-
vidual conduct. unvexed by sumptuary laws.
XVII. The action of the Democratio
House of Representatives of the XLlVth and
XLVth Congresses is entitled to the highest
commentator for wise and economical legis-
latiOn, whereby many millions of dollars were
saved to the people OF, the Nation at large.
The following State ticket was nominated:
For GOraR0r-JOhn X. Godin.
Lieutenant GorerROr-George Ummethum.
Secretary of Stdte-G. w. Barton.
1reasmer-C. g. Black.
AHOrRey- GenG III. L. Cox.
Superintendent of Public IRsrWodoR-O. +. MeKein-
Chief Justice Of Supreme COurt-R NJ. Ruggles.
Authoritarian Shannon
Mayor of Leavenworth.
Atl1 o'clock the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
A RELILGERENT BOARDER.
a DLLIIULhI14NI HO-AI1IDI7I''
3. c. SMITHS WAY OF SOARING A MAN-PIsToL
FIRING IN A PARLOR.

FIRING IN A PARLOR.
Mrs. Josephine Tisdale keeps q boarding
house at No. IA East ThirtY-frst-st. About
month ago Stephen Calhoun Smith arrived in
New-York from Louisville Ky. He had known
Mrs Tlsdale before she married her hrst
husband, and Immediately upon his arrival here he
sought out his old acquaintance and took in her
house He showed her. it is alleged. such marked atten
ton that she was forced to tell him she was not widow
Mrs Tsdales husband is one of the managers Of the
Palace Hotel in san Francisco and he frequently re-
mits money to his wife through ]. b. sOckwell, his
broker in this city. On Monday evening" Mr. stockwe
and Mrs. Tisdale to Fanny Davenport play In
"Olivia" Upon their return Smith entered the paror
In which they were sitting. fired two shots from pis
toll frightening Mrs Tisdale and soaring Mr.. StOckwe
80 much that he forgot put his nat or to take the
carriage that waited for him at the door. Smith re-
turned to his rOOm wrote note directing messages to
be sent 10 him at Room No. 49, Fifth Avenue HOTEL and
left the house. Tuesday evening Smith returned TO his
room at Mrs. Tisdae's house, and was arrested
MI Smith said yesterday that he had been a captain
In the Confederate Army serving in the Hampton Le
ROn during the entire war. He had known Mrs Tsdale
many years. Monday evening Mrs IIsdaie had gone
out 70 ride with gentleman; they caue BACK about
O'Clock IN the morning; he dressed and went down
stairs after assuring himself tnat there persons
talking in the paror; the light In the hall was burning
but the jet in tine paror was not turned very nigh ne
fred two shots tie head OF man who rushed by
him; ne did the shooting, Smith said, 10 scare the
man -" who talking to Mrs Tisdale-nothlng more
could have easily enough shot him had he wished
TO; he ala not Know the man, ana wouiu
not recognize him were lie TO see MIN again.
Mr. Smith does apprehend any serious trouble from
his hasty action. He stOuty denies any intention TO
harm any one, and least OF all, woman.
For eight years before coming to this city MT Smith
IVES in business broker in Louisville and was en-
gagged in the business here, az No. lib Water.st
when arrested. On being arragned yesterday, before
Justice Kssmre, the prisoner was held Tor trial IN $lOOO
hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
SEEKING THE CAUSE OF A COLLISION.


The steamboat Providence, of the Fall flYer
line on the morning of August Is. ran into SEQ" IN
the East River tow with others, OF the ST
Chief In consequence OF the collision the seoW va
overturned and the wife and three children OF the cap
tam OF the scow were drowned The cause OF the col
sOn made Tuesday the subject OF inquiry Bciore
the United States Inspectors OF Steam Vessels bayhs
Davis aud John Hammond, pilots, Charles o. C'uEin'
engineer, and Benjamin F. Simmons. captain OF
the Providence, testified upon the examination that
the proper signals were given by the steamer
which was stopped and backed; that the TWO
scows which were In tow astern by haWser'
were swung by the tide directly toward the steamer
faster than the vessel answered tho helm that me
scows would not have near the steamer IL they eG
had any means steering. The Providence was ObIgu
to 90 ahead order keep clear OF the shipping NJ tue
docks and 10 avoid gong ashore. -,----
Geo re Cox captain of the tug Chief and MS engeer
A. b. Simmons, i'd, the other side thot the
steamer did not reverse her wheels but only stopper
them. Captain Cox was confident that II the stehheI
had given MIN half minute more time by wing 70, OF
giving her wheels half turn backward the Tow WOuIu
have been entirely clear OF her The engineer was pOs
tive that the steamer did not back her wheels chaei
Rath the master OF the which was overturned,
told in simple way, the story Of the accident Dy Whch
he lost his family, previously published Win some
further testimony the examination was concludeu, put
the decision Of the inspectors was not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
GIVING CHECKS ON AN UNKNOWN BANK.

A SWINDLER WHOSE OBJECT Is MYSTERIOUS
The attention of the police has been called
10 an alleged swindler-a Frenchman, who gives his
name as Louis Berraud He claims to be large mine
owner and iu Lima, Peru. His practise is to
purchase large invoices Of goods from different FIRMS
and after ordering them be shipped to No 1877 Gale
dc la Libertad LAMA, Peru" tenders check in payment
on the National Bank Of America" Berraud called at
the Rand RendRock Powder Company Wednesday
and ordered machinery and materials valued at 500
He rendered check for 81 ,222 the National Bank
OF America" part payment. The check was sent to
the Bank Of North America, the cashier Of which said
that no q" National Bank OF America" existed A. &.
Rand then remembered hearing that person had been
operating the way IN Hartford, Conn., and he cons
cluded that Berraud lmpOStOr. As Berfaud has
neither received the goods purchased asked the
loan OF money, his object Is wrapt in mystery lie is
said 70 be about forty years OF age, with shoulders
rounding slightly; has clean shaver face and thin
brown hair, rusty black cloth SUIT and speaks
with n accent.