davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-07
Republican Primary Election.

As per resolution Cf the County Commit
Tee of the Republican party of JunIata
county which met At the Pennsylyania
House in the borough OF Mifflintown, on
Saturday, July 20, 1873, the qualified mem-
bers of the Republican party of Janiata
county are requested 10 meet at the usual
places OF holding elections in the respective
districts on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-07

Congress.
Louis E. Atkinson.
Assembly,
DR.. J. p. Sterret..
John 5. Graybill.
County Commissioner,
VI. r. Beshore.
Capt. Lewis Degan.
J. Banks Wilson.
H. L. McMeen.
County Treasurer,
Jacob Lemon.
Jacob ). Thomas.
Prothonota1y,
Jesse Grubb.
j. W. Wagner.
District Attorney,
J. 5. Arnold.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-07
MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1878.

al O'Clock z. NJ, TO return and add up
the vote polled, and announce the result,
and TO transact such other business pertain
ing 20 their office as NAV devolve on them.
1t was further resolved that the Return
Judges bring the tally sheets. aHd the names
of the voters with them on the day oi the
meeting OF the Return Judges.
Ii was further resolved that the present
Chairman OF the County Committee he au-
ihorized t. appoint Subcommittee of two
Republicans IN each schoo! district, to look
10 the interests "f the party, aud 10 iacili-
tate a thorough organization.
REU BEN CANENY. Chairman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-07
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1878,

al O'Clock p. NJ, and after the election of
a judge, and two clerks, by ballot, during
the first so minutes, proceed to vote by bal
lot, for nomination of the following officers !:
One member of Congress.
One member of Legislature.
Prothonotary.
District Attorney.
County Treasurer.
Two County Commissioners.
Two County Auditors.
The polls to remain open till the time stated
BY the rules under which the party CON
ducts its Primary Elections, after which
closing hour the vote shall be publicly
counted, and all papers taken possession of
by the Return Judges, who shall meet in
Convention at the Court House, in Miffiin-
TOWN on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
Col IN Typo. Says tho Tybo San of July

COL IN TYPO Says tho Typo Sun of July
10:
A society bearing this cabalistic name is evil
IDENTIFY in existence here. One Pat ConnertOn
came into the Utopian precincts OF Tybo few
days ago. Thinking he had struck fruitful
field to ''raise the wind on decidedly small
capital of wits, he set to work by borrowing
small sums of money from different persons
on different pretenses. Then he went to n S.
Trowbridge d Co. store, and bought lot of
clothing on one John Burns account. The
suspicious of the clerk were aroused, however,
and he hunted up Burns, who told him that
he had not authorized Connerton to get goods
on his account. Connerton was soon placed
in durance vile, but disgorging his plumber
was released. During the night he received
valentine containing the suggestive imprint
of coffin and the curious figures "601, and
inviting his attention to the healthy climate,
green fields and pastures new in other local.
ties, far from the "dinging crowd" of Tybo's
festive citizens, whose playful instincts might
induce him to become an involuntary guest at
"necktie social" where he would be per-
suaded to dance the "devils hornpipe" ON the
little end of nothing. TYPOS hospitality was
too profuse for him; he shook the dust off his
feet, and sought new worlds to conquer--or
steal as the case might be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
TERRORISM IN SOUTH CAROLINA

g. .cago, July l4--Information from Able
yilr, South Carolina, is 20 the effect that the
De- ,crats have already begun system OF
terrI.ism to prevent the Republicans from
orgau zing. The only charge made Is that the
Esp' blicans have made up ticket and are
secretiy circulating it snong the Colored
voters An Edgefeld paper, commenting
upon this atroCious crime, says that the two
men who are suspected of being Repu blican
leaders should, if they dare to lift their
heads or fingers in political machination, be
seized and hung. To use its own words
ayes, we mean exactly what we say Ii
those named and others ever dare to inaugu-
rate political schemes in Edgefield again let
Us hang them Not only our self.respect,
but our safety, demands it, and that without
masks or disguise,
The Edgefeld paper expresses the true in
war,,ness of tho unreconstructed heart of
rabe, !om. Our deluded Southern brethren
WI 90 asamisble "a apet bloodhound 80 long as
their supreme right to dominate the political
situation is not disputed or brought in ques-
tion. The situation in South Carolina is once
more what it used to be in the days when an
Aholitionist had less right to exist and de-
ciarc himself than Ckinaman would DO &C.
corded at a sand-lot symposium in San Fran
c,sco AS before the war the shareholders
held public opinion, aye, private opinion, too,
by tho throat, 80 now do the white liners and
d;sbanded Confederstes hold it. Republican
isrn exists in South Carolina on such terms
only "a the Scottish dessentens in the reign of
the Second James. They hold their opinions
At the risk of social ostracism; they attempt
TO v;.a(:ze and give expression to those opin-
ions only at the risk of their lives. And it
is upon the capacity for keeping such peace
AZ these tyrants are willing to accord that the
mistaken philAnthropists of the North place
ther reliance when they pirate of an Era of
Conciration and restoration Of Good Feel
ing between the sections. Such truce is
em2ty, false aud iusincere,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
NOTICE OF SUIT,
n. CALVIN, PLAINTIFFS. W. -IoRR1

A n. CALVIN, PLAINTIFF, vs. -IORRIs
M CALVIN, Defendant.
To Morris Calvin, Defendant You hereby notified
that the plaintiff A. r. Calvin, has brought suit against
YOU in the Second Judicial District Court Of the
the ground Of nege your part for the period of
provide the common necessares Of fe such neg
ect being the result of poverty which you could
avoid by ordinary industry; and also for the custody q
the child Eleanor.
You further notified to appear and answer the COM
plant in said action before THURSDAY, AUGUST
FIFTEENTH Q5thh EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEW.
ENTY EIGHT QS7S and you do not your default will
be entered and the trial of said cause will proceed
the complaint and such default.
Attest s. H. WRIGHT, District Judge,
ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
July 18th, 1915 4v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
DIED IN A STAGE CoACH.-Says the Bodi

DIED IN A STAGE CoACH.-Says the Bodie
Standard of Jaly IS:
r. McAlpin, agent for the Sonora stage line,
received dispatch Friday to the effect that a
passenger named Manuel Joseph, who left
Bodie on Thursday mornings stage, had died
seven miles this side of Sonora Joseph was
from Mason Valley, and is reported to be the
owner of herd of sheep in that neighbor-
hood He came up nearly to Aurora on horse
back and was taken sick He picketed his
horse outside of town, and when he went af-
it, it was gone. Either it had got loose and
wandered off, OF had been stolen Thursday
morning. He had brother-in-law living a
mile and hall from Sonora, whom he proba
bly, intended to visit. The cause of his i'll
ness was not learned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
A SHOSHONE MEDIUM.

The Tuscarora Times RevieU has found q
Shoshone medicine man who is sort Of
spiritual medium in the raw material. He is
described by that aper as follows
There is a sort of sub Shoshone chief en-
camped with his people near Tuscarora, who
| Won d prove perfect bonanza to the spirit
uaii tic fraternity of Boston or San Francisco.
CAP 2in Bob is the English cognomen of this
remarkable savage. Bob is an old resident
OF Jlko county has always been friendly to
the white settlers is more than ordinarily
int iligent, and speaks English tolerably well.
Be is genuine spiritual medium, and firmly
be ewes that he holds daily communion with
tn Great Spirit Like Peter tho Hermit,
B. believes himself inspired, and that God
ha ordained him to evangelize and save the
wicked members of his tribe from everlasting
burnings. On Thursday evening last some
citizens of this place concluded to humor
this strange being III his desire to preach to
the sinful denize'.s of the town. Lamps were
placed upon the balcony of the G. 0. d. sa-
loon, and after being introduced to large
multitude who had gathered in the street,
he stood upl in devout attitude, evidently
praying to the Great Spirit for the anticipated
spiritual inspiration. Presently in broken
English the savage began strage recital of
his interviews with the Diety; of his mis-
sion to preach of the ultimate fate of the
wicked, and of the rewards which are re-
served for the righteous. At intervals the
Indian would stop his harrangue and suddenly
sit down. At length the spirit moved him to
speak in his native tongue, and it was plain
to be seen by his manner and voice that the
man is an eloquent declaimer. At the re-
quest of Messrs. Barrett and Heyman, the
Indian spoke in the Bannock and Piute
tongues, and concluded by uttering the Ban
mock r-whoop.
There is no fraud about this singular being.
He is evidently i'll dead earnest in his mis-
sionary work, and it is to be hoped that our
spiritualstic friends may give some explana-
ton of the strange phenomenon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
ABOUT NAcHEs. - Says Mondays SLY

ABOUT NAcHEs. - Says Mondays Sire
State: SO
The delegation of Piute chiefs, which vAited
San Francisco last week to consult with Gen
Mcdowell, returned yesterday. Naches says
they were hospitality received by the Big
Soldier Man, and eat big dinner with him
at his residence. Carzodea, a young Indian
who served as scout with Donald Mckay in
Oregon some years ago, returned with the
delegation. He goes to McDermit to talk
with members of the PiUte tribe, at request
Of General Mcdowell.
SENATOR JONES is said to have passed
Omaha coming this way yesterday. His con-
stituents will accord him very hearty well
come.
Ward rejo,ces over a daily mail which, like
straw berries in California, comes every month
in the year.
Senator A. A. Sargent of California passed
Winnemucca, going west, on Sunday evening
last.
DR.. CARVER, the wonderful rife-shot, has
injured his eyes by too much use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

The Ward Reflex speaks of Hon. Thomas
Rockhill, member of the late Assembly from
White Pine county, as a possible candidate
for Sheriff of that shire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

One j. E. Hoyle proposes to supply Bodie
with water by means of forty horse power
engine. The speculation is a good one, &C
cordip. to Hoyle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

THE Teaching PRocEss.-Says the Phoebe
Record of last Saturday:
The one tank built at Bullionville for the
purpose of trying the teaching process on the
taiIings there having proved a success, four
more tanks are about being erected and a
large supply of chemicals necessary have been
sent for The dump of the Phoebe mine, on
Meadow Valley street, has been leased for the
purpose of teaching the screenings, the party
leasing paying at the rate of fifty cents per
ton for the privilege. 1t is thought that 1t
can be made to pay we'll, a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

Parties have been killing immense numbers
of 6sh with giant powder in the neighbOrhood
of Castle Peak, so says the Bodie Standard.
Tho law on this poiut should be enforced and
this most Gtrocious practice stopped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

Washington, July Lot is understood
chat no formal opinion has been given by the
Attorney General to the Secretary of the
Treasury concerning the exchange of gold
for notes froai the United States Treasury.
They agree, however, that this could not be
done until the first of January. The Treas
ury Department has the option of paying
gold on Government account, and smaller
coins are likely to get into circulation in this
manner. The balance still shows steady
increase, and at the close of business to-day
amounted to S28, 546, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

ITO CONSUMERS OF WATER WATER
ngt not be used for purposes OF Irrigation except on
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS (hose held
hand) sprinkng of streets and sidewalks prohibited
Any deviation from these rules will the supply to be
cut of. CARSON WATER COMPANY.
T. c. PrHcxsRy, Secretary
Carson, June 18th, 1878 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

C'@olyo. July i5.-A Tri)aae Washington
spec'al says. The Treasury Department has
been ratormed of a curious worIing of the sill
yer Ms. Parties III San Francisco have been
in TIE habit of exchSGging gold dollars for sill
var collars aud then obtaining silver certif-
icatcs. These they send to New York and
use them in the payment of customs and save
the handling or transportation upon gold, and
in this way have been able to transact a con-
siderable and profitable business.
The foregoing would seem to insinuate that
thoro is something wrong in the merchants of
San Francisco doing the thing with which
they ace charged. What is there wrong or
reprohensible i'll thus purchasing silver GER
t:icates ami using them to pay duties WITH
Thu i4N says that custom duties may be paid
in silver; why not then in silver certificates
which have been bought il quite regular
ard legitimate wayl The merchant purchases
with gold the amount Of silver required, with
this silver thus purchased, he buys certificates
Of deposit. This certificate is receivable for
customs dues. What is there wrong about it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

Nashville, July 15-Robert NJ Lowe, a
white man, was shot and killed by Calvin An
daCSon (colored) near Bell Buckle this morn
inS while Lowe and fifteen others in disguise
were engaged in breaking down his door.
Anderson deserves the execration of all
good citizens for not killing the whole lot of
those providing, cowardly midnight murderers.
If all tho colored men of the South will but
take their own part against the Ku Klux, as
this one did, they will soon establish their
political rights beyond any further question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

Oh the present outlook of the mining inter-
est in its neighborhood the Ward Reflex Of
July Is says, somewhat gloomily:
At present only one mine in Ward District
the PaymaSter-is being worked, and that
one only by a force of four men who are sink
ing upon that portion of the vein known as
the Clay Chamber, the intention being to fol-
low the ore body down, wherever it may go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

D2ATH OF JOE LAWRENCE dispatches
contain the announcement of the death at
Gushing, Long Island, of "Joseph E. Law
reuce, o8o of the California Pioneers" Joe
Lawrence was one of the early literait of
San Francisco He is pleasantly remembered
by the newspaper fraternity as one of the
original proprietors of the "Wide Vest" a
WEEKLY paper devoted to literature and the
arts At one time Lawrence was connected
with TIE editorial staff of the San Francisco
National, whose chief editors were B. F.
Washington and Geo. Pen Johnston. The
deceased was genial gentleman and of much
culture and refinement of taste and manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE ONE HUN.
w bred and sixty Of land one mile and half
from Reno for mousse and lot in Carson Enquire at this
office. jel9-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-17

DR. CARVER, the wonderful rife-shot, has
injured his eyes by too much use.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

KEEP FAITH ALL RoUND.-The
national honor must be kept IN
tarnisLed, its faith inviolate, as
we'll to the individuals and con-
munities that constitute the nation
itself as to those who are its cred
itors. Compacts must be main
tanned and Kept in their express
terms by and on both sides. Fraud-
ulent legislation favoring either
must be set aside. The virtual
demonstration OF silver toistcd
into the act of congress of Februa-
ry IL, 1873, was fraudulent in in
ception, intent and execution, and
did not therefore pledge the honor
and faith OF the nation. The ma
tional faith. its honor and credit,
will be fairly and fully sustained.
left untarnished ana kept inviolate
by rescming in the illegal gold aid
silver coin" defined by act OF Con-
gross, in 1869 as that legal tender
currency promised in the bond pre-
vious thereto. That being the
money obligations OF the bonds, it
would be The crosses injustice and
most scanduleus breach of faith to
the people to require. in favor CT
tho creditors, payment exclusively
in gold, thus adding greatly to the
burden of the debtor and vastly en-
HANGING the value to the creditor.
10 put a limit to the legal-tender
quality of one, would be discr,mi-
nation that would continually dis
turo the relation of the TWO metals
constituting a standard, causing
that very fucuat'on between the
prices OF the two as bullion that is
so much deprecated by the advo-
Gates Of the totally inadequate gold
standard. The money good enough
for the taxpayer to pay the tax
collector is good enough for the
latter to pay the tax beneficiary,
whether it be the government: or
the creditor of the government
memphis Appeat.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
LAMAR AND JEFF. DAVIS,

In closing his speech in the U.
5. Sena,e on the silver bill, Mr..
Lama" started his hearers by re-
calling the lasl days of the South
ern members in The Senate, when
the secession movement had gained
Irresistible Roadway. Mr.. Lamar
said:
remember here on this floor the
then distinguished Senator from
New York. Mr.. Seward, who has
since become more conspicuous in
the cventful times that have occurr-
ed, declare that power had depart.
ed from the South ; that the ecept-
er was now taken from her hand,
and that thenceforwa d tie grea.
North, by reason OF its superiority
in numerical power and roll of
sovereign States, would grasp this
power as her own perogative and
become responsible for the admin.
istra:ion of the government. 4
I shall never shall forget The an
swcr that was made to him by q
Southern Seoator, who set near
where my friend from Indiana, Mr..
Mcdonald, now sits.
Eloquently recalling the names
and SET vices of Mason, Hunter, Sill
dell, Benjamin, Toomb s and Brown
OF Mississippi, Mr.. Lamar contin-
ued
" There is another, Mr.. Presi-
dent-shall I not be permitted to
mention his name ia this free .Amer-
lean Senate, which has been so free
to discuss and condemn his er.
rors Zone who has been the VIZ
carious sufferer for his people {;
who has been in prison cell, the
solitude of whose punishment
should lift him above the jibc and
jeer of popular passions, whose
words will ever remain as the sad
and the grand memoranda, not to
triumph, not of defiance, but of
earnest purpose, the sincere motive
of the great struggle which those
who inaugurated it believed was a
struggle for representative liberty
and constitutional government.
Among these, and surrounded by
them this Senator spoke to his as,
sociates in terms which have new
err read from that day to this, but
which are stereotyped upon my me-
mory. and which, if the Senate will
permit me, will here repeat. Sir
said he, addressing his Northern
associates, what the Senator says
is true. The power has passed
from our hands into your hands,
but do not forget-it canDot be for
gotten ; it is written upon tho
bright page of history---that
We, the shareholders OF the South,
took your country in her infancy,
and, after ruling her for sixty of
the seventy years Of her existence,
we retu' ned her to you without a
spot upon her honor ; matchless in
her spleador, Incompatible in her
power, the pride and admira ton Of
the. world. Time will show what
you will do with her but no
time can dim our glory or diminish
your responsibility
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

Vs. William Winter is now
preparing an acting edition Of
Hamlet, as played by Edwin
Booth. The Hamlet of William
Winter is the best extant, with the
single exception of that written by
William Shakspere.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

Our facilities for job work complete. We are
prepared print Posters Cards. Blanks Invitation Tickets
fact everything in the line of plain fancy
work will be executed the highest degree of and
Skill and the lowest possible rates for delivery
The latter rule will not be departed from any
We solicit the patronage of our people
We willing to- make equitable arrangements with
friends looking towards the receiving Of all kinds
Country produce in payment Of Subscriptions
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
SPECIAL INDUCEMEN

We offer the following special Christmas and New Year
friends who inclined their nhu~
ence in beha-an easy way for lady become pos
sessed of splendid Sewing Machines: TO any who will
send the of 20 for year, Three
Dollars each, accompanied by the money, will give
order the FACTORY for of the sewing machines made
by either of the following companies Singer Wilson, Vic
tor, Weed White.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-05

BEFORE another HERALD is pub
lished Grant County Republicans in
convention will have nominated their
candidates for the county offices.
Many of the delegates for that pur-
pose are chosen, others will be chosen
next Saturday. IF there be no false
step in making the nominations, our
ticket will as usual be elected. Ever
since there was Republican party
it has given Grant County its officers.
The business of the county in their
hands has been we'll managed. There
have been no defaulters, no corrupt
practices inflicted upon the tax pay.
ers. The people Of Grant are made
of too stable material to offer rebuke
to good servants. They will sustain
the Republican nominees unless they
are men known to be untr trustworthy.
So, let us have good ticket. Grant
will show its Republican strength as
it has not in halt dozen years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-05
The Young Prince Napoleon's pres
pective Wife.
New York Times.

Princess Thyra, of Denmark, like
the Duchess of Edinburg, has not
inherited the beauty Of her parents,
falling as far short Of Princess Dagmar
as the latter does Of her elder sister,
the Princess of Wales but in intel.
lectual gift she is fully match for
either. She is great favorite with
her father, and wished to accompany
him on his visit to Iceland at the s.
Millennial Festival OF 1874, but the
length and storminess of the voyage
proved sufficient objection. Curl
ously enough, both she and her sister
Dagmar-whose influence over her
husband may one day have mo-
mentous effect upon the politics of
Europe-bear names with which
Danish history may be said to COM
mence. One of the earlist Danish
queens was a Scandinavian princess
named 'Daybreak' (Dagmar) who
signalized her wedding with the king
Of Denmark by abolishing the obnox-
ious pillow tax" and obtaining the
release Of all the prisoners confined in
the royal dungeon of Oringsberg.
Princess Thyra's namesake widowed
queen of the eleventh century, who,
Tying from her home in Denmark to
escape from the unwelcome sutton
pressed upon her by her brother, took
refuge at the court Of Olaf Trygvason
king OF Norway. Olaf, with his usual
headiong generosity, married her on
the spot, and avenged her wrongs by
marrying Denmark with FIRE and sword.
The prince imperial's betrothal out to
bring him good fortune, if there be
any truth in an old rhyme which says:
when the Dane shall mate with . banished king.
Tho crown on his head once more shall hing (hang)