davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-15
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Salt River herald., 1879-01-08

pal county, died on Sunday morning las., of pneumonia,
 Frel. c. Hughes. of Pima county, will be the unanimous choice of the council for president of that body.
 Extensive caucusing going on last night and today for subordinate posi- lions in both houses.
 Six inches of snow fell last night.
 In the village election today, Nor ris Goldwaier will probably be elect ed mayor and Dobson reelected marshal.
 The supreme court adjourned until tomorrow, in respect for the late ex- Sheriff Bowers.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08

The officers who were in pursuit of Lewis, the escaped mur derer from the Yuma penetentiary, have returned after a search of nineteen days. They trailed him through the Gila river and various sloughs, on the 11th ult., and found that he had been at New Mission camp at Q 9o'clock A. NJ. of that day, weak, wet and sicllly:but where he went from there they could not find, owing to the great amount of tracks made by other travellers. They searched the Gila bottoms up to Burk's Station, and sent two men to search the northeast side of the Gila as fur as the first settlements on Salt River and
 they themselves went on to the Mari cOpa desert. Getting no trace of him they returned to Burk's Station, and from there went to Sonora by way cf the Ajo mine, and searched the Sono- rita valley and other frontier settle ments of Sonora, but without success.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
FROM YUMA.
Progress of ihe southern Pacific
 RaiIroad-Ereis s.ifS.

special to THE HERALD.
 YUMA, January 4th.-The following freight has arrived during the past week: Phenix-T B }, L C 2G, NJ l. P :, c E L 9, A G :, $ & B ,, A & E 27.
 A water tank and turntable were taken out to the terminus yesterday, and stages, etc, will move out next week. The new station will be called Gila, its distance from Yuma is g. by road and 31 by rail All the heavy cuts and fills of Gila City Canyon are passed and construction presents no difficulty Cor the next 9 miles. Over a mile of track was laid yesterday and mile and half is to be laid daily for the next fifteen days. Alter passing Mohawk Gap the road follows one tangent of nearly fifty miles over a moderately level country. Colonel Srobridge, superintendent of con struction, anticipates no difficulty in reaching Maricopa Wells by April 1st. Over two hundred thousand ties and nearly fifteen miles of rails have accumulated here in excess of the de- mands of construction and material continues to arrive daily. The first thirly-one miles east of Yuma have been laid in thirty-seven working davS
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The Times says editorIally: Gen. Sheridan, it must be admitted, does not shine in controversy. His supplementary re- port, made in answer to Secretary Schurz's demand that he should sub s,antiate his charges against the In- dian bureau management, is ram bling and inconclusive document. It is evident Sheridan blundered in go- ing out of his way to pitch into the Indian bureau, and he now feels obliged to maintain his ground at any cost.
 The Fi;z John Porter case was re opened at West Point today One fact appeared which is new to every one connected with the case, includ- ing Gen. Porter himself. It was that President Lincoln ordered q court of inquiry as to the conduct of Generals Porter, Franklin and Griffin, in Aug ust, 1889, which was convened three times and then adjourned without do- ing any business. The correspond dence between Gen. Pope and Presi- dent Grant, in 1874, was one of the noticeable features. One or two wit nesSes were examined, but the testi- mOny was uEimportant
 The Worlds Washington special says: Springer's committee resumes the Seward case tomorrow. His counsel think that all efforts to make him testify against himself are uncon- stituuonal, and it is not generally be- lieved therefore thar he will be called up before the bar of the house.
 Secretary Schuz will reply to Gen. Sheridan in q few days.
 ELGIN, ILL, January s.-A fire this morning broke out in Downs block. It spread to Shultz ES Tolson's dry goods store, and entered the south side of Chicago street. Loss, $1OO,GO0.
 OMAHA, January 7.-The residence of A. J. Poppleion, attorney for the Union Pacific railroad, was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, $1S,OOO.
 CnIcAGo, January GA dispatch from Evanston, H., says Dempster Hall was destroyed by fire. Loss. $25,OOO This building was the theo- logical home of q number of Metho- dist ministers, being a branch of the Northwestern University.
 QUINCY ILL, January G.-The First Presbyterian church in this city, just completed, was burned tonight. It was to have been dedicated next Sun day. Loss, $GO,OOO.
 TAUNTON, Mss, January Gear diner Lengley, of East Attleboro, kill ed himself and wife this morning.
 MADRID, January 5.-Moncasi has been handed over to the brotherhood charged with accompanying con dcmned persons to execution. The execution will be by garrote.
 BERLIN, January G-The Emperor William, in receiving his ministers yesterday, said he was not fatigued by attention 10 public affairs. although he has not yet regained his former elasticity.
 LONDON, January GA Rome dis patch says the Pope wiIl shortly noti- fy Germany of his readiness to con sent to compromise in regard to the appointment of German clergy.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-A CIT cular las been issued by the republi- can executive committee of the coun- ty of San Francisco to the republican county committees of the state, call ing upon them to stand by each other to secure republican nominations, and to discOuntcnance all efforts which may be made to draw republican vo-
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08

MT. W. P. Shyrock, Jr., died at the Colorado hotel, Yuma, on December 2. The deceased was q partner in the firm of Shyrock & Hise, mcr- chants of Globe City. His remains will be sent cast.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08

Col. Strang, Quartermaster |. s. \. has arrived at Yuma depot and taken charge. The Colonel brought his family and chief clerk, Mr. Cdscy.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08
ASHER & ELLIS.

rY-The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley < Rulofson, for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best ;n the world.
 429 MontgonerB Street. San Francisco.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-08

THE HERALD IS inc only semi weekly TaDer published in the terri toy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
What the Republicans Propose.

Trom the Lsmars Sentinel.
4 year ago. more or less, the BrIga.
dIers marched up from the political
swamps Of rebeldom, and captured the
Capitol 4 swaggering crowd Of lord.
ly bullies, with the stink Of treason and
whiskey eXuding from their NAL odor.
Gus carcasses, the terrific vaporines.
ostentatious bravados, fippant rascon.
ade, theatrical bomhast and naughty
braggadocio from their clownish lips.
They sat in the Capitol, squAtting like
horrid reptiles, and debating laws for
the Nation they sought to Birangle,
They squirted their reasonable venom
from the captured Capitol all winter
and spring. and away into the summer.
breathing hatred and hell at every sus.
piration. The Nation stood amazed at
the tiendish audacity of unhung traitors
and even Rutherford Burchard Hayes
awakened from his torpor Of concilia
ton, and only py so much as a hair,
saved the Nation from anarchy and war.
1t was a terrific struggle with these
traitor ghouls sitting in the sacred seats
OF the Nations legislature. But a miss
is as good as a mile, and the Nation
was aroused. The Ides OF October
came, and then November. The Stal
warts rose in their might and hurled
the uncanny monsters back to the dis
NAL swamps and miasmatic cane breaks
OF the treason breeding Southland. The
captured Capitol has been retaken from
Southern assassins, never again to pass
from the control OF patriots. We plead
with the loyal statesmen Of the North
to hitch this second conquest Of rebel
dom to the everlasting pillars of North
ern patriotism, by canceling every State
line, abrogating every State constitution,
and resuming every State right that
exists, or is supposed to exist, south of
Mason and Dixon's line, aud governing
the same by martial law, under the
supervision OF the National War depart
ment. "0ive us peace"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
The Next Census.

WAsnfSCToS, Novemper lG.-The for.
nation of supervisors districts under
the provisions Of the census Act OF
March 3. 1879, has been completed by
Superintendent Walker, except ia re.
gard to the States of Massachusetts, and
California, and approved by Secretary
Schurz. The details are of interest for
the reason, among Others. that the
appointments Of supervisors must be
made in each instance by selection from
applicants residing within the bounda.
ries of the respective districts. These
important offices. which will practically
control the thousands Of local appoint.
ments necessary for the work Of taking
the census, are to be filled by the first
OF January.
General Walker says that in the for.
nation of districts reference has been
had solely to the exigenoies Of enumer.
alton due to the geographical features
Of States and TO existing conditions Of
settlement, occupation and intercommu
nication. 1t results. as IL was TO be ex-
pected, that the districts FsTy esstly in
population and in teTritoriaFNxtcnt.
The formation is as follows for Pennsyl.
vania, which has ten districts:
First District Philadelphia county.
Second District-Chester, DeLysare and
Lancaster counties.
Third Distyict-Berks, Dauphin, Lcba-
non, Northumberland and Schuylkill coun-
ties.
Fourth Distr,ct-Bucks, Carbon, Le-
high, Montgomery and Northampton
counties.
Eifth Distriot-Columbia Lackawanna,
Luzerne, Monroe, Montour, Pike, Sull-
van, Wayne and Wyoming counties.
Sirfh Disfrict-B Bradford, Cameron, Ly-
coming. Mexican. Potter, Susquehanna
and Tioga counties.
!Serenh District-Adams, Clinton, Clear
field, Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Hum
tingdon, Juniata, Mifiin, Perry, Snyder,
Union and York counties.
Eighth District-Bedford, Blair, Cam.
bria, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Somerset
and Westmoreland counties.
Ninth District - Allegheny, Beaver,
Lawrence and Washington counties,
Tenth Distriet-Armstrong, Butler,
Clarion, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Forest, JEFF
ferson, Mercer, Venango and Warren
counties.
II will be noted that in the above
arrangement Of counties into districts
Centre county does not appear This
is no doubt an inadvertence that will
be rectified. In this arrangement
Centre should belong to the seventh
district.--ED. DEM.1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

fled against the South for the purpose
of enthroning Hatred as the regnant
influence in National affairs. BY art
fully working on the fears of the ig-
norant, by exhuming and parading
the skeleton of secession, by rattling
all the mouldy bones in the graveyard
of buried years, the. Radical leaders
may muster following, for time.
But the common sense of the people,
their inherent love of justice, and,
above all, those great industrial and
commercial interests that bind the
sections together, will eventually re-
tire TO Oblivion the apostles of hate,
and bring to the front those states
men, whose patriotism is broad enough
to embrace all sections of our common
country.
We believe the bloody-shirt has won
its last victory. 1t was tapped with
diabolical dexterity in New York by
all the great campaigners of the Radi-
cal party. Evarts, Sherman, Blaine,
and hundred other evangelists of
the gospel of hate, shrieked hideous
horrors into the ears of the populace,
but the people didn't scare percepti-
bly,. New York Knows that this coun-
try cannot afford to indulge in sec
tional strife. The business men Of
New York feel that this wretched
policy has gone quite far enough.
They know that it has only been kept
up for the most base and sordid of
political ends, and they demand n
change.
The party of the future must be a
National party. The statesmen of the
future must have n broad-gauge pa
triotism. The man who is to be elect
ed to the Presidency in 1880 will not
be one who will hate any part of the
Republic, or any portion of our peo-
pie; he must be one who will not only
recognize the equal rights of all the
States, but will believe that all the
States, and all their people, are de-
voted to the honor and glory Of the
Republic, to the development of our
immeasurable resources, to such unity
Of heart and purpose as shall best
fulfill our high destiny. The sectional
Republican party has no such candi
date. The National Democratic par
ty Possesses not only the man but the
principles which the occasion demands.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
MARRIAGES.

MARKELe-RO ROssMAN--At the Lutheran parsonage
in BeIlefante Pa, by Rev. s. y FHrst on septembes
-. is7e df John l. Mafkel, Of Bellefsnts aud Miss
Jennie Rsssnan, of Centre Hall.
BElGHTAL-LEwIs.-Att the residence of Mrs MARY
A. Wilson. In Union township. by WIN. a. smith.
Ksq, Set. sth. 1879, Mr. Israel Beightai and Mss
Frances Lewis, of Boegs township Centre county,
Pa
ROCKEY-DECKER--on the 9Th instant At the
residence of the brides parents, BY wua II ssaish
Eaq. Mr.. George a. Rcokey. af spring t0uuship
and Mlss Anna Maria Decker. Of WAIker towpshin.
this eouaa.
HEkMAS-sCHI0eS-on ottabsr zath. hy the Rev.
Dr ". IsstFos, Al the rezidsnoa af The Irlaess
pafents. Henry Herman formerly II this place, nov
of Tyrone. e. Rebccca sohloss sf rhIladelrhia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Hoyt has issued the follow.
ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
A PRoCLAMATios.--In devout recogni.
ton of the God OF States who has order.
ed peace. health and abundant prosper.
ity to the people, |, Henry NJ. Hoyt,
Governor Of Pennsylvania, do appoint
Thursday, the 9th OF November next,
in pursuance OF the recommendation Of
the President of the United States. as q
day upon which the good people of the
Commonwealth, laying aside all secular
occupations, may meet together in rev.
erent thanksgiving for mercies received
and prayer for continuance of divine
favor.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State at Harrisburg this
Tth day of November, in the year of
our Lord, ohe thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy nine, and the Com.
monwealth one hundred and fourth.
HESRY NJ. HoYT.
By the Governor;
NJ. S. Quay,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

REUNION or THE 45TH.-No regiment
of soldiers in the service Of the United
States during the late war did better work
or gained higher distinction than the gal.
liant 4jth. Many Centre county men were
in its ranks and as "A matter of interest 10
the survivors who reside in our midst, We
copy from the Columbia Spy the following
account of 4 meeting held at Columbia,
Pa, on Tuesday, the 2lst Of October, for
the purpose of forming survivors organi-
zaton Of members Of the regiment. Dr.
r, s. Christ, we believe, was the only rep
rescntative present from this county
"In response 10 the call of Mr.. j. A
Meyers, published in the Spy "a few weeks
ago, quite large number of the 45th boys
assembled in Odd Fellows Hall, on Tues
day at 2:30 =. M. Mr.. Meyers was called
TO the chair and j. w. Mccse appointed
Secretary. MIR Meyers made an appro-
PIRATE acknowledgment of the honor con-
lcrred, and expressed his great pleasure AT
meeting 20 many Of his old comrades Of
the 45th.
G. S. Budding, Of Wrightsville stated
that the prime object Of this meeting wAs
to effect survivors organization. on
motion Of Mr.. RoAth, "A committee Of five
was appointed TO report officers for such nm
organization. Mcssrs. Ronth PiAhlcr,
Budding, kemmcrcr and Hershey were
named as the committee, who reported as
follows
President, james 4. Meyers.
Vice Presidents, Jacob $. Roath, Cyrus
Bruner and DR. Thco. 5. Chist.
Secretary, j. w. Meese.
They also recommended the appointment
Of nm executive committee Of two from
each company.
DR.. Christ made pleasant speech, re-
calling scenes and incidents in the history
Of the regiment.
The officers were requested to draft con-
stituiion and series OF by-laws
Letters were read from General Beaver,
Captain Curtin, Captain Richards, Major
Checsman, Lieut.. Emery, Asst Surgeons
Iukd, and Styer aud q. VI Sergt. Mullen,
all expressing their regret at not being
able 70 bc with the boys, and their hearty
cooperation in any movement looking 10
the permanent organization Lieutenant
Mccsc recitcd "A poem on the subject of
obllteraiing the names Of victories from
the battle aags The Executive Committee
were authorized 10 choose the time and
place, and make the necessary arrange
mcnis for the next meeting.
A. FIVE o'ciock the meeting adjourned,
after = most delightful occasion, with good
prospects for a reunion in tho near future
The comradcs then visited the graves of
Gen. Welsh, Major kclscy and Captain
Eyde In Mount Bethel Cemetery.
The meeting wa all that could have
been expected, and the organization il
now fully under Way. We expect some
time In the future 20 chronicle local
d"monsirA,ion in honor Of the veterans Of
the 18th In Columbia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

STILLsoN HUTcHISs, the able edit
or of the Washington POst, has become
proprietor Of the daily and Weekly
Union," at Manchester, N. II. He in
tends to enlarge II and make il the
organ of the New Hampshire Democ-
racy, conducted at present by COM
petent staff under his general direc-
ton. Mr.. Hutchins Is 4 live man,
and the Union, under his supervision,
like the Pod, will take . high stand
in New England journalism,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
DEATHS.

HoUTz.-Os The bth Instant in Miles tswnshIr TtdiA
A, wtfe q Christian nouts, Aeed 60 ycarN months
and daYs.
WOLfr-on The Oh instant IN Gregg township ef
Well. aged = years.
hIICHkLi.--0n The sth instzai, at sptfnR Mils
Mrs Kate Mitchell, wife II J. Mltchsii, in tks gai
year of her age.
COWHERs--Neaf Fort Matilda. On Friday, Novemhes
dave
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

Advertisements calculated by the inch In length
OF column and any less spac~ IL rated full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
sertios except yearly contracts, when alyearly
payments In advance will be required.
PoLtrcAl SortcEs, n cents per line each insertion
Nothing inserted for less than 81 cents.
business NorIcEs, in the editorial columns. Is cents
per line, each insertion.
IoCAL NUricEs. in local columns, 10 cents per line
ANNOUNCEMENTS MARRIAGES And DEATHS inserted
free but all obituary notices will be charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL NoricEs IS per cent. above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

PESSsYLYASIA STATE FAIR PREMIUM
The attention Of farmers is directed 10 a
new style Of fencing, claimed by the agent
10 be bmlt with a cash outlay Of only three
dollars per mile Among the many promi-
nent farmers who are using IL we refer 10
j. Rockey, VIM. Dale, A. ]. Shivery, J.
& /. struble, Il. & J. Henderson, J. A.
Hunter, RobL Valentine, Curtin & Co.
and Major Reynolds, as the cheapes, fenc-
ing ever brought before the farmers of
Centre county II has been adopted by
Oranges wherever introduced. HeadQuAr-
ters at 0armAn's Hotel. Robert Moore,
General Agent for New York, Penna
and w. Va. st.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
The Republican Party Disquali-
fed.

In a few simple, unimpassioned re-
marks, says the Washington Post, Sen
ator Bayard has furnished an unan-
swerable reason why the Republican
party ought to be relieved from all
responsibility for the governing of
this republic. The Senator's words
have the tremendous force of an un-
deniable truth that sweeps away
every vestige Of claim set up by Re
publican leaders regarding their al
legged right to dominate in National
affairs. "The Republican party" re-
marks Mr.. Bayard, should be dis
qualified on account Of sectionalism.
a man who hates one part of the
country is not fit TO be President over
all of it."
The most prominent characteristic
of the Radical organization is section
alism. 1t has retained power thus far
and hopes to hold dominion in the fu-
ture only by exciting sectional ami
mostly. But for this the election of
1876 would not have left the Presi-
dency within stealing range of the
conspirators. Every device that dew
ilish ingenuity could suggest has been
employed to keep alive in "the loyal
heart of the North" the passion, the
hatred, the malice engendered by four
years of fractricidal strife. Every
incident or calumny of the war time
that could be used to fan into flames
the dying sparks Of hate has been re-
touched, improved upon, and brought
out during every campaign since the
war ended.
Battle-felds, graveyards and pris-
ons have been explored, fact has
been exhausted, and fancy has been
given freest range an ounce of truth
has been made to cover a mountain of
lies; every criminal in the South has
been held up to the North as type of
Southern character every crime in
the South has been presented as indi-
eating the average morals and refine
ment of the Southern people. Out
rage mills, supported by money paid
from the common fund, have been put
in motion, to grind out sickening
stories of crimes that never happened.
Hatred, malice, and detraction have
done their utmost to infame the pas
sions of the Northern masses, and ar
ray them in bitter, vindictive antagon-
ism against the Southland all this
that the Radical party may rule.
Now, we state as an incontroverti-
BILE fact, that this spirit and policy
tend directly and strongly to the des-
truction of all that is valuable in Re
publican government. If the Radi-
cal programme succeeds, the North will
hold the Presidency and all Offices of
the Executive department by tenure
based on sectional animosity, and the
Southern States will be nearer the
positions of conquered provinces than
they will be to that equality of rank
and rights which the Federal charter
guarantees TO each and every member
of the family of States. Such mock
Republic might endure for time.
We saw something like 1t during a
part of Grants administration. But
there can be no permanent govern
ment here that does not rest on the
consent Of the governed. There will
be no Poland, no ireland on this con-
tinent. The North cannot be solidi-