davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

II is stated that there areS,0OO,00O
pupils enrolled in the public schools
Of the United States, The average
daily attendance is 100000, The
estimated population between six
and sixteen ycars Of age is 10000,
600.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
4 TICKET OFFICE.

FOR the sale Of Through Tickets to all
points on the G. & o. II. r., and to Wash.
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and MI Of the Southern Atlantic
Cities and Florida.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Three tramps entered the house of
Thos. Lannon, n farmer, near Park
srsburg, this State, on Monday last,
and being refused food, knocked
down the farmers daughter, beat his
wife, stole everything that could be
Of use 10 them aud doCamped.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
RICHMOND TO HUNTINGTON,

The 7:20 train does not leave Richmond
on Sunduy. The 7:25 p, m. train does not
leave White Sulphur OIL Saturday. The
5'45 p. IN. train from Richmond, makes
close connections daily at Huntington
with tho Big Sandy Packet Companys
steamersfor Cincinnati. The Steamer Fleet
wood or BostonG, leaves Cincinnati daily
at ! p M, and makes connection with tho
10 a. M. train at Huntington.
BarFor Tickets, information OF Routes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

Let those interested in the build
ing of the telegraph line between
this place and Charleston agitate the
matter. A good deal of stock has al
ready been subscribed in this place.
Start your subscription papers in the
neighborhood, make up what you can
and Point Pleasant will do her share
towards it, The line will cost about
$4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

An Indiana man, after voting,
dropped dead while walking away
from the polls. We hate to print
this item just previous to an elect
tion, but duty compols us to warn
other men against voting the Repub.
lican ticket.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

A verdict of SO, 1894 hasjust been
recorded against a Philadelphia no.
tary public who certified u forged
mortgage, the jury holding that he
was negligent in not ascertaining if
the man who acknowledged the IN
strument was bonatide.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06
Chesapeake 3 Ohio
l al
RAIL ROAD.
Exc,lrsiOn Tickets.

Trip and return tickets to White Sulphur
and all the other celebrated Springs aud
places Of resort in the Mountains Of West
Virginia, are now for sale at the ticket Of.
flee, Huntington, at reduced rates,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-06

English life insurance companies
charge an extra per cent, ON ole
bachelor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-30
Jarrettsville Marble Works

MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, &C.,
INl made of the finest Marble and the best manner,
very low prices Satisfaction guaranteed and work
delivered and put up in any part of the county.
JESSE @. TAYLOR,
je7-3m@ Jarrettsyille, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-30
From Bel Air to Baltimore,

F6NIE Undersigned having assumed ,A--Ss-S.Sss,a
L proprietorship of the Tri.weekly @<SS1zSSsSslS5
Stage Line, between Bel Air and Bati- a1E@a-szss
more, formerly owned by VIM. Anderson, has resumed
regular trips.
VIII leave the Changers Hotel Bel Air, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ. Return
ing, will leave Browns Hotel High street, Baltimore,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at the same
hour
Fare from Bel Air to Baltimore, 81 25, Round Trim
Tickets 81 from Fastcn Road to Bal imore 81 90 and
from points along the route, at lowest rates
Packages carried at moderate prices.
apl2 PETER +. CASEY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-30
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thislinimcnt very naturally originated in Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising nntidotcs for the maladics of her chill
dren. Its fame has been spreading for 81 years.
until now 1t cncirclcs the habitablc globe
The Mexican Mustang Llnimcnt is n mntchless
remedy for all external ailments of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers It Is Invaluable.
A single bottle often saves human life or re
stores the usefulness Of excellent horse, oV,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures footrot, hoof.ail, hollow horn, grub
screw worm, shouldcr-rot, mango, the bites and
stings of poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as lamcncss, scratches, awinny, sprans, founder
wind gall, ring bone, etc. etc.
Tho Mexican Mustang I.inlinent is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring In the
family, in the absence of physician, such as
burns, scalds spr;,ins, cuts etc, and for rhcum1
tIsm, and stiffness cngcndcrcd by exposure. Far
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy In the world for 1t
penetrates tho muscle to tho bone, and n single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Llnlment Is put up IN three
sizes of bottles the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-30
HARVEY $. JONES,
Blacksmith & Horse Sheer

CHURClYILLE, Md.
LEAVING removed to Churchville, am now prepar-
II ed to do all kinds of Blacksmithiing at moderate
prices, to suit the times.
Carriages, Express and Farm Wagons,
Carts, Agricultural Implements, &c.
made and repaired to order. HORSE sH0EING done
promptly long experience at the business enables
to guarantee that all my work will be done In the
very best manner. respectfully solicit the patronage
of the public HARVEY s. JONES,
nov9-ly Formerly of Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-30
r. @. Davidge.
Fresh Burnt Lime

FOR SALE AT
GLEN COVE
nN and after Monday, May 18Th Price
~ II cents per bushe. John Murphy,
Burner.
Good Lime and Good Measure guaranteed
Also DUPONTS BLASTING 81 SPORT
ING POWDER. Also Blasting Fuse.
BARNES 81 ARCHER,
my10 Glen Cove
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-30
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
From u Merchants:

NORTH sEARsMoNT, Me-, Sept. o. 1870.
Dear Sir-It gives me great pleasure to inform
you of the benefit received from the use of PERUVIAN
SYRUP in my own family. My wife, for the past ten
years, has been in feeble healtl-very much debtaed
generally. Last spring she concluded try bottle of
PERUVIAN SYRUP, aud was so well pleased with the
result, continued Is until three four bottles had
been used and she is in better health than at any
time for ton years, and has increased in weight from
llOrounds to l2Gl2. have employed physicians, and
used great variety of patent medicines, to tho extent
of hundreds of dollars, and know she recc ed more
benefit from tho PERUVIAN SYRUP than all the rest
together.
My sales of tho Syrup very large and constantly
increasing and do not hesitate to recommend and
warrant it to give satisfaction If you desire YOU
ut liberty this communication as YOU see fit
rs il gives pleasure to recommend so good an article
to suffering humanity
Yours truly, ITIIIEL PEASE
, 1878-12-26
Local and News Items.

CHRISTMAS AT NEAu BAY.--Capt.
Charles Willoughby, the efficient In
dian agent at Neah Bay Makah In
dian reserve, gave u fine entertain
ment yesterday to the employees,
the children of the school, some fifty
boys and girls, and several invited
guests. The school room and dining
hall were taste:ully decorated with
appropriate notices and with fes'
toons and wreaths of evergreen in
Capt. Willoughby's usual tasteful
style. In the centre of the school
room vas huge Christmas tree,
loaded with presents, and made br'.'
liant on Christmas eve with multi
tude of wax tapers. Two long tables
in the large dining hall of the school
were loaded with the orthodox sup
plies of roast turkeys, geese and
ducks, roasted and spiced boiled beef,
vegetables of all kinds, plum pud'
dings, mince, pumpkin, apple and
cranberry pies, apples, cakes, and
candies, coffee, tea, and chocolate
Never before was such a banquet
spread at the agency, and every one
present pronounced it decided sue
less. The children sang, spoke
pieces, and declaimed, all in English
Capt. Willoughby repndiates the use
of jargon, and has the children
taught to read and write in English
by the excellent teacher MIR. A.
Westley Smith.
The school children under the
motherly care of Mrs. Willcughby,
the matron, Miss Jessie Scott, assist
ant matron, and Miss Hattie Smith,
present an appearance of neatness'
cheerfulness, and marked improve
ment, highly creditabe to the dis
Greet management of the present
agent.
, 1878-12-26

AS we are going to press we are
pleased to learn that the Port Dis
covery people, at their festival aud
bali on Christmas eve, had a most
enjoyable affair, one in which they
can speak of with pride. Much praise
be given to the good ladies and gen.
tlemen who were so willing to de
vote time and labor in such lauda
bic undertaking as assisting the
school interests. We hope to have
particulars next week.
, 1878-12-26
TeIegraphic Summary.

LONDON, Dec. 23. - The uncer-
tainty of the Ang glo.Russo-ln Indian
situation at this moment receives less
attention in England than the con
tinued depression Of trade aud uni
versal distress Of the working classes
throughout the kingdom. Relief
committees are being formed, the
poor law arrangements having bro
ken down, as usual, under the severe
strain. An unprecedentedly bitter
winter has set in, and with snow and
frost comes the cry of hunger and
starvation from women and children
in every quarter Of the land. Christ
mas bells will be funeral chimes in
many once prosperous home. The
weather is severe throughout Great
Britain. there being heavy snow
storm here and in many parts of the
continent. All the railways in North
Scotland are blocked and traffic sus
pended. Trains are showed up. In
some places the snow is over twelve
feet high. 1t is the heaviest snow
fall in thirty years. A telegram from
Geneva, Switzerland, says: "No mail
has arrived from Germany or from
German Switzerland" Wolves have
penetrated to the gates of Metz
There is more snow on the Vosges
than the oldest inhabitant remem.
bers.
New York, Dec. 21.--The Graph
ic reports interviewing President
Hoyt on Pacific Mail, who declared
that the company had been robbed
during the last ten years, says it has
honest, management at last. The
trouble with the Union Pacific is fl
nally settled to advantage, and we
hope soon to adjust matters with
Panpma. He attributes the mistor
tunes of the company largely to mis-.
management Of former officers, and
said an effort was about being made
to obtain restitution for them. We
are offered two millions for two China
steamers and three hundred thous.
and for Australian steamers. If we
can limit the business to steamships
between New York and San Fran,
cisco, we can work the company at
large profits.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Two
Russian steamers, the "Columbus"
and Estate of California" left for
Stka at $3.50 this morning.
, 1878-12-26

BERLIN, Dee, 2O--The official GA
zette says that the government sin
cerely regrets the early and unex
pected demise of Hon. Bayard Tay
Ior, who, in the short period of his
Iabors here, succeeded in promoting
and maintaining, in most desirable
manner, the relations between the
United States and Germany. -. The
Gazette pays a high tribute to Mr..
Tayor's character. AL other news
papers publish similar panegyrics.
, 1878-12-26

MARRIED.-ln Chimacum, by n.
H. Fortman, j. p, on the 2lst inst,
Mr.. Daniel Thomas to Miss Matilda
Webber; also Mr.. ID. S. Webber to
Mary. Messrs. Webber and Thomas
are old pioneers in this part of the
country, the latter being better
known as "Little Dam"
, 1878-12-26

LAST week after sending in the
names of J. II. Lewis for Chief JUS
tics and S. Wingard for Associate
Justice of Washington Territory, the
President withdrew the former nom'
ination. On the following day he
sent in the name Of II. S. Greene,
for Chief Justice, and John P. Hoyt,
of Michigan for Associate Justice.
Judce Greene is we'll and lavorabiy
known to most of our readers. D..
p. Hoyt, of Michigan, is cultivated
gentleman and would honor any po-
si,ion he might assume. The reason
for withdrawing the name of }. II.
Lewis we have not learned, neither
do we believe any good motive can
be given for this action. Judge Lew
is will always take rank as one ofthe
ablest lawyers and most upright
Judges that ever graced the jud1cial
position. His honesty gave him en-
emies bitter and malignant. But
those who hated him most, repected
his sincerity and acknowled his IN
tegrty.
, 1878-12-26
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD II f. Nj IL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHiNGTON AMI
BRlTIsII COLUMBIA.
Officers

o1HcerSs
NAMES, OFFICES, =. o. address
f. kennedy. .G. W. Z. t.. .Kamilchie, w. L.
w. Raybould .G. Coun.. ........ NnnuimO, Ii {
Sist T. Shake kespeare. .G w V t.. Victoria, "
w IL Roberts. G w Treas Port Townsend -
Allen Weir. :. q w Scct'y. Port TOWNSEND
Slst L Calvert. .G S Juv Tenn. Seattle F."
Rev q + Whitworth. q Chap. Z"
B w Hazen .. G w Mar. Dayton "
Sist Il MeNatt.. g Guard. PIT Ludlow
l. f Bauman . 81 Sentinel. -. Victoria, BC
" 5 Porter. .....G A Sect'y.... Olympia, W.
sist NJ Campbell. 81 ID NJ ..... Arcadia,
Z" Sarah Bean sc Messenger. Seattle, :"
, 1878-12-26

preparations arc making against
Chief Moses and peaceable Indians
in the Territory by raising volunteer
companies. Do all in your power to
preserve the peace and protect Indi.
ans who are themselves peaceful.
Let it be fully understood that you
have these directions, and that those
persons who take part in unlawful
proceedings will be dealt with &C.
cording to law.
CHAS. DEVENS, Atty. Gen.
In pursuance Of directions in the
above telegram given, hereby warn
all persons contemplating such
breaches Of law and order, that l
shall leave nothing in my power un'
done to enrorce the law against all
persons violating it.
JOHN b. ALLEN.
U. S. Attorney, w. L
, 1878-12-26

F1REMEN's BALL.-We are re-
ouested to announce that ii is the IN
,ention of the members of the tire
company, in this place, to give ball
on the 22d of February. More par
tculars will be given soon.
, 1878-12-26

WALLA WALLA 'Watchman': In Cold
endale, Klickitat county. W. Il. V. g.. 5
have been organized on the Ku Klux plan.
Mike Day. found guilty of branding stock
not his own, was hanged last week. Oth-
ers have been ordered to leave or else be
Ku Kuxed." This looks hard, but it Is
good medicine for rOgues.
, 1878-12-26

THE sales Of the steamers Politkof
sky and Ruby has again been post
poned until Saturday, Dec. 2Sth.
, 1878-12-26

DIED.--John l.. McNaught, on the
33d inst, at his residence in Renton,
King Co. w. r., of heart disease.
, 1878-12-26
INDIAN TROUBLES.
WAlLULA, Dec. 22, 1873,

A Mr.. Lockwood, a reliable and
wealthy stock man, has just arrived
from the mouth of the Yakima river.
He reports that after the two com.
panies of volunteers met they sur.
rounded suspicious looking camp
of Indians who had been pursuing
some white men, and captured Moses
and his nephew in the band. The
band consisted Of ten or twelve Of
Noses chosen warriors, and was 10.
Gated about five miles north of what
is known as the Crab creek country.
The capture was effected on the goth,
and yesterday morning e. strong
guard from the volunteer force pro.
posed to convey the prisoners to the
Simcoe Reservation. The volunteers
agreed to liberatc six of the warriors
captured with Moses, provided they
would act as guides to the wanted
Perkins murderers, which they
agreed to do.
j. L. Sperry, sheriff Of Umatllla
county, publishes the following call
to citizens Of the county:
According to the verdict rendered
against White Owl and Quit.a tumps
and the sentence of death having
been pronounced against them, and
having received the warrant for their
execution, to take place on Jan. 10,
1870. between the hours of 10, A..
NJ, and P. NJ: Now, there fore,
believing the public safety demands
an armed force to be present to pre-
vent riot and bloodshed, |, John l..
Sperry, sheriff Of Umatilla county,
call upon the citizens of Umatilla
county for 100 able bodied and well
armed men to report TO me at least
six days before the execution. Fur
ther, | would like for every precinct
in the county to be represented By
at least i've men, If convenient. ]
would not object to have 200 men,
but | think 100 will be sufficient.
In connection with the above a
Pendleton paper of Saturday last
contains the annexed: Just before
going to press we are informed by
the sheriff that he had been told by
AT Indian that if White Owl and
Quit.a tumps were hung that the In
dians would retaliate by killing white
men that might be found out from
town unarmed, and that he (the sher-
iff } had better warn his people OF
the fact.
From this it would appear that it
behooves the citizens of Umatilla
county to begin to prepare them
selves for an outbreak by those red
devils. We have been deserted by
the soldiers and are left to our own
resources. We are strong enough
and willing to stand them off, and
why not organize and fix for any
emergency.
Frank NJ. Ish, of Union, Colonel
Of the third regiment OF the third
brigade of Oregon militia, publishes
a call for the Oregon militia to meet
and organize themselves into com
panies, subject to the laws Of the
State. 1t is the general opinion, he
says that Eastern Washington and
Eastern Oregon will be the battle
field, and the military, not acting
promptly he thinks the people should
consider self preservation the first
la " of nature.
Now comes instructions from the
Attorney General to U. S. Attorney
for Washington Territory. No doubt
it is expected by the former that the
'blood. thirsty whites" are maltreat-
ing and in fact scalping the poor de-
fenseless and law abiding Indians:
, 1878-12-26

BoRN.--ln upper Chimacum, on
the 18th inst, to the wife OF John
Hdn,ngford. u son.
, 1878-12-26

WE were pleased to notice again
the familiar face of Capt. A. Waite,
who came from San Francisco per
last Dakota.
, 1878-12-26

JUDGE j. A. Kuhn has moved his
office into the rooms formerly occu-
pied by G. Nj. Haler, Esq.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
The Miller BrOtners' Trouble.

| An order to the United States Mar
 shal for the arrest of Samuel c. Miller and Jacob Miller was issued on Wed. Inesday, by Judge Tweed and was exc lcuted the same evening, a petition in l bankruptcy having previously been filled by Messrs. c. W. Beach, T. J.
 Morgan, H. Coben and John c. Camp i bell.
 Atidavits from Hymen Ellis and c. ! w. Beach are filed to the effect that the
 Miller Bros, being insolvent, sold part of their property, for which they re- lceived prOmissory notes for Sl6,000, and transferred the remainder to one Burnett, a nephew, :' the same with in tent to decelve."
 It is claimed in the petition that the
 Miller Bros, having sad notes in their possession, did refuse 10 give them up to their creditors.
 The motion to vacate the order of ar- Irest, heard before Judge Tweed Thurs day, was denied and a request by the counsel of prisoners for new hearing, lon additional showing was granted, which request was subsequently, waiv- ed. An order was issued for Miller
 Bros, 10 appear before the Register in Bankruptcy, Mr. Charles B. Rush, at ten o'clock, Friday morning, which
 was obeyed, as far as putting in an ap- pearance was concerned. Both, how .eyer, refused to be sworn, or to answer any questions but by the register, and lat eleven o'clock adjourned to the court room for further hearing. Al tier arguments pro and con by Messrs.
 Fitch and Morgan, Judge Tweed in formed the prisoners that ne should be compelled to adiudge them guilty of .cOntempt of court in disObeying the .Order, and place them in close confine- .ment, unless upon reconsideration they 'agreed to appear before the Register .and answer such questions as might be put before them. They decided to go, lat two o'clock pm. AIr Sam. C. Miller then stated that the Marshal had es- Icaped from him during the morning and asked that he be found, and he wished to see him regarding 8 board bill
 The examination of Samuel c. and Jacob l.. Miller, before the Register in Bankruptcy, commenced attwo o'clock. The questions put by lIr. Fitch, as 10 the disposition of the property, notes land money, were fully answered, and 1t is probable that speedy adjustment
 of the financial troubles, which many
 have regretted t0 see involving two of our old time citizens, will be made.
 We have since learned that the eX- animation is adjourned till ten o'clock to-day, and that NIT. Miller claims to
 have put all of -he property out of his
 hands, except a note for S2200 which
 he has in possession. - Enterprise
 March 2d.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

TIE Spring term of our District Court will commence on Monday next. Several important suits are on the docket We have not learned that any distinguished foreigners of the legal persuasion are ex- pected For this dearth of foreign ele- ment two reasons might be suggested; first, it is possible that the grass in the financial field is very short, and the pick ings gre not sufficiently fresh and alluring 10 draw hither these mighty men Of the law; while the second, and more probable reason is that our local talent is better appreciated and considered quite equal to the management of the most important cases arising in this district. The Bar here has received one or two valuable acquisitions siace last term, and we be- lieve the legal profession is as ably repre- seuted in Florence as in any other section of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
L o c 1 [ HA TIERS.
Mining Locations.

The following mining locations have been filed in the office of the County Re. .cOrder since our last issue:
 Homestake, in Pioneer District, by D NJ Hyde and L B Hines.
 Unique, in Pioneer District, by Warren Vernoy.
 Democrat, two miles and half from Government Springs.
 Extension of the Morning Star, in Globe District, by W L Arnett.
 Southern Belle, in Pioneer District, Wm Craig ard Wm Fenton,
 Red Robin, in Pioneer District. bv B Larsch.
 Remnant, in Globe District, by G c Noland.
 Alice, two miles northwest of Mineral Hill, by John Callaghan, Matt Cavaness and James Dnlahan.
 Caledonia, in Globe District, by B Larsch.
 Emma, in Pioneer District, by s o Cor nam.
 Silver Duke, in Pioneer District, by J Gardiner and o Gorham.
 TRANSFERS.
 The following transfers of real estate and mining property have been filed in the office of the County Recorder since our last issue.
 Wm Tuttle to Jno 4 Osgood, lot No 9S .i1 Florence-S2OO.
 Daniel Dunn to Silver Crown Mining Company, the Niagara mine, in Globe District-S5OO
 Frank Tarbell and Newland to A R Hammond, undivided third of the Pio- .neer South-SjOO.
 King L Wolsey to D c Chilson, undi- vided third of the Silver Nuggett mine, in Globe District-S500.
 Irene Vail to W Pettigrew, the Doc tor mine, iD Globe District-S5, ,OOO
 W F Val to W J Pettigrew, the Dono- van mine, in Globe District-S5, ,OO0
 W F Vail to W J Pettigrew, the Silver Belt mine, in Globe District-2, 800.
 " F Vail to W Pettigrew, the San Francisco mine, in Globe DistTict-S7, 800. F G Moore to Lieurance Bros, the Lee, Yellowstone. Democrat, Seventy six and two-thirds of the Beecher miue-$25O.
 Daniel Pdrrey to Frank Cordi, the Anna dor mine, in Pioneer District-$50O.
 WI Arnett 10 W Il Willie, oue-third of the Extension of the Morning Star, in Globe District-SlO0.
 W L Arnett to H C Bray, one-third of the Extension of the Morning Star, in Globe Distuct-Sl.