davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

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Genta, poer ptren 8ert5 IN QpItmlrfcr,
Rau oerclflire:
DEUTsCHES HElL-INsTITUT
No, pa N. Fifth ST., Phila., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27
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Sif'5 RlHmcu> Mnb 6cmMieeurtr
III baS prabtscqitc Isn rrcr gn in Der
gEeIr. Gs entb6tt rahe on $50 Seitcn, 6ut2
ftinrr GbbiIcungcn uGS feds Chrome labD
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crlrrirt run Hatu-. 9,rsi6 so Cents IN 9apier
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idbrIi6; finf Gremrlars 500.
Sif's @rsisHFc, 500 %sS;ltunser.
&cnts.
Slrreffre: Jnms Ste, 3C4sFer, @.g.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27
Stf'S t1uftrirte @rctS.2tife.

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slsaanter 9sinwanb aebunben.
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rrtres Bib in ieber Nnmmer. 9rris LIS
jdbrI6; flnf gremplure $500.
apreiltre: GAMES Otd. 8oheiter, q. 9.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

Tic tranaelifit 0'cmctuSt uOn Vcaa5
MiiGS wire cine utuC Stride tautu uIt.
ttH Srmmcr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27
Gtne pcut1tbe Gclonte uabe pbtlapelpbta
9(u SeutIdie Tarmer, 0artner un0 gSm;er

Yin OcutiGe warmer, Wartner nn0 SSn3er
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Reine Osrsbfn e quite garment GiNwtrbGtn SsR" una
gPrnsdren bat.
Grmsn pom s bis.lOO Macrsusccrtaufcu:
Charles &C.. 2aaSis,
GsRblmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

Gcm ..ctren Guo" sen S&upitiQ
Gcua;g trmmt sie NItritt. tab cine
S;rrutrnbt Mnjlti Ytrfrurr nitEtS
6rltiatr nG& REM 98tt,u aUSWlntrrn
rtretn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

Sirlc 22rtc fnret cine muittlttide
GrusihtJrn inter etr gCiturs sra 9. &.
@r1mt2 iii Ndeiicnbura Natt. Tie'tl.
Ec wue an Samlaa Ntrne Eit eincm
are6cn Grrtfrt obaeitlcbsn 'Wtrren.
2crcrmonn III ireuneIitf tingrtaerr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

STc,irt lsine rrpfebirnsten Iicnfe ;u
ieiRn 6eutfhsn Sreuncen unt 8etanntcn
in Nenns unb 9ruIb 9dQes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

GSiE nitt auatTtAt, ais etT Ituircr.
'dlmittrl sr9en aGe SpIesr uue 2ciecn.
nCca dc Ncrithrtt untrrwrriru III,
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Itrtit.: SD ease baS q. SatotS Gel
sttr1uht Une cS iur ars9csri&rtt &C.
iUuSGu; &Er. wsISt sS ron mir t1ufsa,
ilstn. bic SSItuaa etS q. 9aErtS Sel
ri cine uaitrrrtiIitt."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

" I !. y III. :. Ngf II IN,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
SEND Sey.EysfExE

Both Houseses OF Congress have passed a
joint resolution authorizing the appoint
ment of commission TO represent the
United States al the Australian Exhibitions
at Sydney, in New South Wales. and at
Melbourne, the capital of Australia proper.
The exhibition at the former place will
open in September next. Exhibits intend
ed for it should be forwarded via San Fran
cisco and the United States Pacific Msil
steamers, which, it is understood, will carry
exhibits at a nominal rate, not exceeding
20 sbillings per ton. The Australian an
thorities have reserved for this country 80,
900 feet of floor space indoors and 5000
feet out OF doors. The Ameri an Commits
sioners will probably be appointed within
few days. Some of our Leavenworth
manufacturers should make arrangement
to be represented. We manufacture great
many articles which are not surpassed by
the manufactures Of any part Of the globe
The Kansas Wagon, for instsDce, which
varguished all the world a. Ph.lldelvhis,
need not fetr 10 meet the sane world when
assembled in Australia. We are some dis
tance from Australia, il is true, but We are
about as near as any other country, and
there is no reason why We shouldn't sell
the people there some Of cur goods. Let's
frv ~
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
FAREWELL TO Ivu.E DILLON

In our locsl columns this mQrniRg will
he found a full report of the Interesting
proceedings had by the bar OF the L. s
Circuit Court, yesterday, in view of the r.
tirement with Judge Dillon. The relations
that have existed between the Judge and
attorneys OF the Circuit Court for the las,
ten years, have been intimate and pleasant.
and the proceedings YESTERDAY, msrking
Mr.. Dillon's farewell to the bar, were high
ly impressive.
Judge Dillon was appointed to the po-
sition he now resigns, by President Grant,
in 1869, ard was the first 1. :. Circuit
Judge ever appointed in this circnit. From
that time 10 this his course has been
marked hy abili!y, integrity ard industry,
and he hss won for himself reputstion
which extends throughout the whole coun-
try, snd which causes him TO be Justly
ranked among the ablest living American
jurists. During sll the years that he has
been on the bench, neither the purity of his
motives nor the wisdom OF his decisions
hiss ever been doubted.
In laying aside the Office which he has
80 long and so ably filed, to enter upon
a new field of labor, Judge Dillon carries
with him not only the conf Ience and re-
spect of the bar, but the best wishes and
highest regard and esteem of all The people
among whom he has lsbored.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.

Now thst the long agony is over there
are better times ahead for Lesvenworth.
The friencs Of the city and county have
not felt more encouraged for many years
than they feel at this time. Tie great oh.
stacle in the way of our prosperity will be
removed. Our public debt will be scaled
down, and our bonds will be compromised
At such figure that they csn be carried
and paid, without running the county.
The enemies of the city and county have
done their utmost TO prevent this consun.
nation, bu; they have failed. They NAV
succeed in annoying our officers to some ex.
tent, and in causing them some little
inconvenience, bot the battle of the bonds
is fought. and the victory is with the peo.
pie. The attempt to force payment in full
is failure. Every reasonable m an among
our creditors knows that it would be no,
only impossible for US TO pay our bonds in
full, but that considering the circumstances
of the csse-the want of consideration re-
ceived by US for the bonds, aud the low
prices At which they we're purchased by
those who now hold them-it would be
grossly unjust 10 expect hundred cents on
the dollar, even if we were able to pay it.
The lew, who, misled by the unwise ccun-
sel OF their attorneys, have not yet consent
ed to . fair andreasonab,e compromise, will
now sse that ii i 70 their interest to change
their policy. and accept the liberal terms
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
OLD yACnTN THE RING.

1t is said upon good authority that
Senator Chandler has made up his mind to
enter the fight rs candidate for Presi.
dent, at the Republican nominating con-
yention next year. A Washington dispatch
says there is no lcrgar doubt that the
Senator's friends will henceforward push
him vigorously. They are actively looking
over the ground, and some work has al
ready been done, both in the National
Committee snG out Of it. il is also under
stood that the Senator ia in the hands Of
his friends for the purpose they have in
view. They declare that they can claim
for him with perfect confidence that he
would have an honest administration, and
that in regard to all pending national is
sues he would give the union-loving peo-
pie as strong government as our Consti-
tuition and laws will allow. Though he
has not yet written the convent onal pri-
vste letter on The subject, it msy be taken
for granted that at an early day Senator
Chandler will appear on the tIacE.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

comes after, with Princess Msria, Of An
holt, wife of Prince Frederick. Charles, OF
Prussia, at two removes further and will
follow the Grand Duke Michael, brother OF
the Gar, with Princes Louise OF Prussis.
Though very we'll in general, Emperor
William has not entirely recovered from
his recent accident, which, though slight,
injured one of his knees. He will neither
walk nor stand during the procession. The
bank OF the Rhine and adjacent
hills were lighted by bo fires last night; on
the left bank, from Blrgen Bruck to Ro-
lsndie, and on the right bank from Ellville
to the Seven Hill. The fires were lighted
at 9 o'clock and kept burning about one
hour. along the whole distance-siIty
miles. The unprecedented graneur OF
inis demonstration attracted large mum
Der of str rangers to the Rhine valley.
NooN-The whole city is gaily decorated
| and the streets are crowded, especially
within the precincts of the Imperial palace.
A concert, in which 1000 male voices par
,icipated, tack place this morning in the
Doenhoff Piaiz. The students are now form
ins line to welcome the Imperial csrrisge
conveying their Maies.ies to tho Imperial
chapel.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

Missouri il not the only State whtr,
county judges have hard tins in wrest
ling with L. s. courts Leavenworth and
Doaglas counties, Kansas, have a railroad
debt which they cannot conveniently pay
and which they are endeayoting to avoid
paying. But the L. s. court shows the
County Commissioners no favor. JhesC
commissioners were ordered some tine ago
10 levy tax 10 pay the interest On certain
bonds, but they refused To obey the order
and last Saturday the court had them lie
lore II 10 answer a charge Of contempt
They were given three days 10 choose be
tween levying the tax and going TO jail, =
81. L0uis Eepubiioaa, 10.
1t did not take them three minutes Of
the three days to make up their minds, and
with all due regard for the dignity ard au.
thority Of the court, they respectfully but
positively declined to make the levy, and
accepted the other alternative. They are
now all prisoners, and if they ere not locked
up in their cells, it is due solely to the
cour;esy Of the United States Marshal.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
.<y,.roRTAHT C,sE

Judge Blsichford, in tie United States
Circuit Court, New York, gave his decision
las; Saturday in the celebrated Butler legal
tender case case which brought TO test
the validity Of the reissue OF United
States legal lender notes in time Of peace,
and which is thus summarized in the re-
port Of the decision:
The Gaze vas founded On genuine tran
ssc;ion that occurred in che regular course
of business, and ) + Chittenden and Gen.
Butler agreed TO present this as test case
IN the court The suit ia entitled Augustus
D Juillsrd against Thomas S. GTeenwan
and the complaint reCites that the plaintiff
resides in New ROrk and the defendant in
Connecticut; that plaintiff sold defendant
in New York 100 bales Of cotton, Of the
value OF S5l22 80, and for which defendan,
! agreed to pay in cssh on delivery of the
goOd-; that defendant had paid on account
80 so, and Wa inde bted 10 plaintiff in the
sum of $500, wherefore, plaintiff demands
| Judgment for this amount, with interest and
costs. The defendant, in his answer, admits
he buying of the cotton, and
states that for the $500 he gave
plaintiff United States note Of the jerOm-
instion of - 900, numbered "a, l06, series
OF 1873, and a United States note of The de-
nomination If SlC0, numbered "a, 17,0l5,
series Of 1873" and that these notes were
payable to bearer, and of the description
known az United States legal tender notes
bu; thst plaintiff declined to recsive these
notes in payment of the 81, 100. Defendant
alleges, on his information and belief, that
these notes were re issue of that
amount Of legsl tender notes, which
had been redeemed subsequently TO Jsnu-
ary !, 1879 at the sub treasury in New
York; that there notes, subsequent to such
redemption, were issued and kept in
circulation under, and in pursuance
Of, an sct of Congress, entitled "An act to
'orbid further retirement of United States
legal tender notes" approved May 81, rs.
Defendant also states that he is ready and
willing to pay plaintiff the sum of $500 in
said notes, and he therefore prays Judgment
that the complaint be dismissed with costs.
Counsel submitted the case without any ar
gument, to Judge Blatcbford, who gave
P'O tlTnsd decision, ogeiruling plaintiffs de-
murrer TO defendants amended answer,
ard giving judgement for defendant, dis
missing the complaint. This course was
,sken in order that an appeal might be had
on the matter TO The United States Supreme
Court, before the October term
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Eor Marin Weather

How to spend holiday: First, get you
holiday.-L0veR C6uria.
"This can't be beat" as the man saiC
when he bought the porcelain egg.
A double house, with two families, il
rent in twain.-Nev Orleans Pcoptne
A saw for the times: "No man should
live beyond the means Of his creditors."-
Punch.
All jokes on the Rev Joe Cook We hang
on the joke hook until wanted.-TorOatc
Grip.
The song Of the archery clubs: "Sing
hey the merry maiden and the tar GET
!SteubenriHe Herald.
A woman in New York who dashed pep.
per in her false lovers eyes was arrested
for 'sault.-NCSri,t0rR Herad.
We known man over 80 years of age
who hasn't a gray hair on his head-nor
one Of any color.NBost0n Pot.
The ipjuriou. effect of "forty-rod whis-
ky" we presume, Ia attributable to the fact
thut forty rods make one rude.
The tIade in glass eyes has increased 75
per cent during the past three months.
This is supposed to be due to the present
rage for archery among young ladies'
NGgTist9uoa Herald.
Rain is real, rain is earnest;
We would not stop 10, IL we could:
Dust thou art, II dust returnest
Was surely written of the mud
-SfsuDeIyuie HeTnIf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
WORSE THANUsE.ESs.

The talk about appointing Committee
| OF citizens" to assist the Mayor and CJun-
Gil in compromising the bonds, is worse
than useless. 1t is utterly useless because
nothing Of the kind will be done. The
whole responsibility of this work rests with
Mayor F1rtescue and the members Il the
Council, and can be done just as satisfIc-
| torily by them alone, ss II assisted By
committee-which at be.t could only be
advisory, and without power to take any
official action. And the talk about a citi
zeHs' com mmittee is worse than useless, be-
cause it tends TO unsettle the question by
misleading our creditors in regard TO the
proper course for them TO pursue, ard is
liable to work injury to the interests Of all
parties concerned, by delaying the work OF
compromising, which ought TO be going on
now.
The Mayor and Couucil are abundantly
competent TO do all that needs TO be done 10
the premises, and are ready now to treat
with all the creditors OF the city. They in
tend TO transact the business direct with
the bopdholders, without the Intervention
OF any committees or syndicates. Any
holder OF old bords can pre.ent them Hcu,
and receive new bonds in place of them
with interest and principal fully gusrar-
teed. The idea of anything like a syndi-
cate is obuoxious to the whole people, and
has been most positively and emphatically
condemned by them. Our city authorities
are Offering for the bonds the very highest
price that We feel able TO pay, and our
creditors may rest assured that all parties
will be treated alike, and that no higher
figure will ever be offered to anyone. We
desire TO pay all that We
do pay, direct to the holders Of the bonds
giving them the full benefit Of the com
promise, and not requiring them TO spend
any portion of the proceeds in commissions
to agents or syndicstes.
Our city suthorities desire TO have cur
creditors understand distinctly that DO
further machinery of any kind is to be EN-
pioyed. The new bonds-amply guaran-
teed under the stringent law Of last winter
are now ready to be issued as fast as the
old ones are presented. Everything is
ready to 60 on with the work Of refunding.
A considerable number of old bonds have
already been taken up, and new ones given.
The terms are forty Per cent. fat, with in
terest on the new bonds from day of issue.
Thus creditors will see that it is to their
interest to come in at once, since no inter
esI is paid on the old bonds, while the new
securities bear interest from date. Every
thing is now il readiness to go on with the
work OF refundipg.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
STORM REVIEW.
Interesting Facts in Relation to the
Late Extraordinary Weather.

Interesting Facts in Relation to the
Late Extraordinary Weather.
The past three days have been prolific in
storms over this section of the country. The
records of the signal Office show no such
conflicts between the forcss of nature, iD
previous years as were felt here on Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The reports OF the signal service for Sun
day and Monday show that the area Cf, low
barometer extended IRON this point north
ward over the Missouri and upper Mis-is
sippi Valleys. There was al.o q great CON-
centrstion of heat over this section, the
thermometer readings showing higher
range than at some more Southern points.
This area Of low pressure, instead OF de-
veloping into a we'll defined storm-centre
and moving eastward in body, as is gen.
erslly the case, seemed to divide and dis
tribute itself over the above-uamed sections
in the form of severe local storms The
Barometer, at this point, began TO fall stead
lily on Sunday, and with 4 nigh Iempers-
turs, high per centage OF humidity, brisk
wind from the southeast and a rapid move
ment Of the lower clouds from the south
west, indicated the proximity OF severe
storms The shower Of SuLday afternoon
Producsu no cns N ~. ;,i:a, =. ane
instruments r. ths' S "ou,u a,;1 iuu 'Ii;ns.
Ssa'neI' iHe oaton'ei tDI .on.,nuu - HDaS
p III. oil that day, reading % 527. 1t rose
slightly Monday evening, but began falling
- uey mo- nin; 'Iu n',h'u Inv a.. ~
,o~ snn;,r an" "' '"'s '"e "'s ""~'
M -. q uo,s, ,o
., - 30, sora-a 80, rso,,dt, J., 49,
=. ." s. =. ~. - 49,, 20 ~
n ,ba w,nt Tsw a; ,bs r.,s 81 20 m;Iss
r. r - - II b.iI fsu =, ;n,srv.Is
Tha smnrnt 81 rsirf.II in two bonrs snd
,wsr,v minn,s. w,s two inches AMI foTtv-
6vs e.bnnS,adrbs
Prsced;ng tbs ain tho wind blew bristlv
from the so1,b. dnriny the rain i, fr,oneni.
" sb;f,ed from south 10 nor,b and b,cL
.g.;n After tba r.;n II sa,,Isd .t The sonrh
Mint
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
SUM MARY.

-Naior Clvasnon starts FOR Cabal on
the 25.h.
Ninety to forty il offered on Hanlan,
but i've to two is wanted.
No arrests have been made in connec-
ton with the murder Wednesday Of Mr..
Hull.
The gold cup a. Ascot yesterday was
won BY lsonomy lrsuiaire second, Touchet
third.
An explosion Of fire damp in a mine at
Coaldale, Pennsylvania, killed two men ard
injured several.
Absent French officers and men Of the
army corps in Algeria have been ordered to
re pin their regiments.
Sam Haines, notorious thief, fatally
assaulted his keeper, John Robbins, at
R.chland, Maine, night before last and es-
capped.
The unveiling Of the bust Of VIM Gil
more Simm4, poet and novelist, took place
al White Prunt Garden, South Carolina,
yesterday.
-Reports have reached the government
Of Indiso fresh massacre OF Royal Princes
at Mandalay, prompted by the King OF
Burmsh.
Il. is understood that the Great West
ern Railroad, Of Canada, has entered into
contract with the Wabash II Grand Trunk
Railroad Company for the construction OF a
new line of railroad between Detroit and
Toledo, and that there is . fair prospect oi
the entire great Canadian roadway uniting
in procuring new line to Chicago.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
!. HOPEFUL SIGN.

II
| Build zing Must Sop" is the title ot
an editor al in the Brookhsven Miss.
Ledger. in which it comments on a recent
meeting at CaseyvIlle, Miss, where 200
citizens a. embed aud took strong ground
against tie lawlessness that had prevailed
in the neigkborhood for ten years. Another
meeting was soon to be held at the same
place to form mi tary companies which
should enforce the views Of the meeting.
The Ledger says, among other things:
People had began to think there wss
more talk than anything else about bull
dozers, but now that some of the best and
most prominent men of Beat Five have
publicly denounced them, it must be con-
| ceded that bulldozing is no longer a myth,
but a sad, stern reality, that demands
prompt and earnest action. We would sd-
! wise the bulldozsrs 10 consider their ways
| and desist ere 1t be too late.
The New Orleans Timss copies the
editorial and approves OF its spirit.
1t says that ten years ago it warned
the people of Mississippi in its own
columns to check the lswleesress prevail
ing in the southwestern part OF the
State. 1t now denounces the Infamous
ruff anism," and inquiries "whether there
are no localities in Louisiana which mil ght
with profit adopt the policy of the two hun
dred determined citizens," above referred
TO. 1. adds:
"We might ask them whether there are
no fertile and favored districts liable TO be
abandoned by the laboring classes, because
the solid and substantial citizens, whose in
terests are at stake, are too blind or too
timid TO do what the people of Lincoln
less and penniless efiice-seekers who have
nothing TO lose, and who can afford to say
of the negroes let them CO. But We are
not sddr.ssing our Suggestions to them.
We hsve heard enough, and far more thsn
enough from them. Ii is our sorrow and
our cure that such men have been doing
the bulk OF the talking for 10 these many
yesrs. What We desire is that the men
who own the property, who represent the
interests, and who bear the risks and the
consequences, shall consider whether there
are not some neighborhoods where it be-
hooves them 10 take pattern by Beat Five
and TO take up arms against the ruthans
and cutthroats who sre running them aud
disgracing civilization"
The Northern correspondents and pspers
which hsve protested against bulldozipg
have been called g. anderers, and the perse- |
cution Of the blacks has generally been de-
MED. Nov, however, that the latter are
getting tired Of being persecuted, and are |
seeking refuge in the West, the netter |
classes are taking coursge, and crying out |
against the outrsges which at best they |
have permitted to 60 on. We are glad to |
zee change, even at this late day, though \
in some localities it may prove very much |
like locking the stable after the horse has
been stolen. Nevertheless, it indicates the
growth of better public sentiment, and is
q very hopeful sign of the times,