davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
Our WASHINGTON L3tter.
WASH NGTON. u. G e. !
NIa,ph olib lSSt

Mach 29th, lSS'
The faugs were yesterday taken out
Of the Federal election jaws, so far ~
the House could extract them. Proha
hly the senate will do its part. The
provision adopted by the House to the
deficiency bill, are in substance that
the special Deputy Marshals shall he
selected from the various parties, shall
serve but three days in connection with
any election, and that their number
shall be limited. In this shape only
five or six Democrats in the House OBJ
jectei.
hope the Democrats who are look
ing out for u candidate for the Presi,
dency, and who desire success, will not
base their expectation on an easy vic
cory, if Grant shall he nominated, on
ny Republican allegations that he is Il
weak candidate. He is not that. On
the contrary, he will have support in
val ious sections, that no other candi-
date Of his party can have. To "beat
Grant, "'as the phrase is, would require
candidate on our side who would lose
no votes in any northern States, aud
who would unite divided party in
more than one State Of the South. 1t is
time TO look at the things sqnarely, as
the nomination Of Grant seems newt
able.
The publ, printer gets all, or nearly
all the money he asks for. never for
a moment supposed that Nj. Defrees
stole dollar of the public money
Which passed through his hands.
There is no well supported charge Of
that kind. Bat lie is very old, and
gives hardly any pprSn al attention TO
the business of his office. One of t"e
reasons for not adopting tie old plan
of having the office controlled by Goa
gress was, that it was better 10 have
personal responsibility" in lis man
ag"ment. Now the public printer ex
pends nearly 'wo millions If govern
meut money year, and hi, bond il foI
10000. He is supposed 10 manage
the office, but its management resOS al
most entirely with younger men.
Where the personal responsibility
appears in any practical way | fail tc
see.
III relation to the rumor thai justice
Hunt of the Supreme Court would re-
tire and Senator EdmundS succetC {
him, it is how said that Justice Hunt
after de,eIminin9 tnresign consented tC
remain at tire request of Senator Conk
ling, who desired that New Yorl
man should be app rinred in his place
knowing that his inhue.ce will
Mr.. Hayes would not secure the ap
p'intment. Verify, politics and per
-onal spite have had much 10 do viii
that Court in the last 4 zen years.
CARROLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
The Voice Of q Patriot.

These words have the ring of an hon
! est utterance, fearlessly spoken ''If
! Gen. Grant be a candidate in the pres
ent temper Of political parties, | fear
| an effort to inaugurate him whether
elected or rot. The danger of Mexi
cdnizng this republic is greater, in my
judgment, than tile temporary success
of the Democratic party. When the
rule Of the majority is once broken, the
result is either anarchy or monarchy.
In preference to either Of these give us
the peaceful rule of any party The
one may be remedied without blood {;
the other never"
The man who made the remarkable
speech from which this passage is tt
ken is ii Republican of long standing,
partisan whore Ioltics are concerned
veteran Of the Union army in the war
of the rebellion. He is not opposing
GRANT in the interest of any rival can
dldate. His convictions aud his fears
in regard to che third term are shared
by hundreds OF thousands Of his fellow
Pepublicaus he has had courage to saw
aloud and in plain language what he
thinks and what he fears, wnile others
wave cOutented themselves with think
ing and fearing III silence.
Gen. JOHN b. HENDERSON earned
the right to be called patriot in 1861,
when he did SO much to keep Missouri
in the Union. His speech last week at
St. Louis gives him a second title to
the honor that outlives party organiza-
tiOns.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALEOF VALUABLE
N TOWN PROPERTl.-By vhtue Of I'm or
der of the Orpb ans Court of Centre county, the
underSg ed, admin traitor of the estate OF w.
=. Hartcr deceased, Will of a at public sale, at
Millheim, on SATURDAY March 9th, 1880, the
following valuable property: All thai certain
House and Lot situate In the Roro' OF Miilheim
Centre county, Pa, bounded on The nor h by
Main street, o the east by lot OF the NJ. T.
Church, on the south by min race and on the
west by lot Of Caroline Gobble, containing
about one fourth acre, more or less. Thereon
IL erected a twO-story frame dwelling house,
stable and other OHtbuildingS.
Terms: One hall Of the purchase money shall
be paid upon confirmation of SALE and the
other half in a year. with interest. To DE Sc
cured Ivy bond and mortgage on the premises.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock OF said day.
b. y. DElNINGER,
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
a pMINIsTRAToH's sALE-The under

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-The under
IN signed. administrator de bOniS non cum
teStdmento dnnepo, OF the estate o George
Snyder, late of Haines township, Centre 10,
Pa, deceased, Will oifer at public sale on the
premises, on Friday, April 9th, next, the fol-
lowing valuable real estate, viz: Al that Ger.
tain tract or piece of land, situate In tlancS
township aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, viz: On the north and east by lands
Of John Eby and others, IN the south by lands
John Eby and Charlie Smith, and on the west
by lands of Charles Smith and estate OF JACOB
MISUNDERSTANDING sixteen acres. more or
less. Thereon IL erected II good loG-frame
dwelling house, log barn and other outbuiid-
ings.
Also, a tract OF mountain land, situate In
lIainrS township aforesaid, bounded and de
scribed as follows. viz: On the north by -
on the east by land oi Philip Is. Stovcr, ON the
south by land Of George Fox and on the west by
land of Joseph LeitZell, containing nifty acres,
more or less.
Terms OF Sale: ne third OF purchase money
must he paid on confirmation sale one third
In one year and ole third in two years, all with
interest. Payments 10 be secured by bond and
mortgage. sale 10 commence At one o'clock OF
said day. SAMUEL SNYDER,
Is Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
Lodge & Society Directory.

Millhcim Lodge, No. sS5, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hail. Penn Street. every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday ON
or before the full IN oon OF each month.
H. A. BUMILLER. Sec. r.. B HARTMAN, n. G
Providence Grange. No OF p. OF H.. meets IN
AlexanderS block on the second Saturday OF
each month ut 81. Il. NJ, and on the fourth Sa
turday OF ea, month ut IL Pm.
d. L. ZFRBY, Sec. A. o. Deininger, Master.
The Miheim b. & L. Association meets in
the Penn st rect school house on the evening o
the second Monday Of each month.
A. WALTER Sec, b. .. DEISISGER, PreSt
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
+. +. OTTo, Sec, Of. HARrER, Pres
Millheim Escort of Co. g.. 5th Regt, y. q.
! old their drill meeting on the second story o
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Frida!
evening.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

DUBLIC Sale.-The undersigned. commit
Il tee OF Jacob w. Stovrr, OF HaineS town
ship, will offer at pub ic sale on Saturday, the
10th day of April next, the following described
real estate, viz:
No. ], A Ger ain sract OF timberland situate in
HaineS township, Centre Co., Pa, bounded on
the north by lands OF John Zeigler. on the south
by lands of >. NJ. MotZ and Samuel Iearick and
on the west by lands of Samuel YearIck. con-
tanning sixty acres, more OF less.
No. .. Also II tract of timberland situate near
AaronSbul Z, bouu led on the north by land OF
William SLQYer and Emil EttinRer, on the east
by land of Simon Rote. and Frederick l.mbert,
on the south by turnpike road and on the west
by land of Benjamin Hatiey, containing seven
acres, more or less.
No. . will be sold at Aaronsbur< at sl1, a. NJ,
OF said day, and No. al Woodward at p. N =,
of said day.
TerlAS OF sale One half Of purchase money
must be paid on confirmation of sale, and the
ether hall in II year, Sith interest. TO be >ecur-
ed 10y bond aud mortgage on the premises.
j. T. MUsSR
Committee Of &c. OF
Il JACOB w. SToFER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
Third Term Notes.

Hamilton Fish favor thlid Term.
Grant raised him from the political
grave, where he had been quietly in
terred, and made him Secretary Of
State.
Elihu B. Washhurne tolerateS third
term. Grant mace hin Secretary Of
State and then Minister TO France.
Colfax warns to the third term poll
cy. Grant preferred him for Vice Pre-
sident in 1868, instead of Gov. Fem
ton.
Senator Conkling pushes the third
term. Grant earnestly desired him to
be his successor in 1876, provided he
could not succeed himself.
Don Cameron is working with all the
proverbial energy and skill of Winne-
bago for the third term. Grant ap-
pointed him Secretary of War.
Secor Roheson pants for ~ third
term. Grant made him Secretary of
the Navy, and enabled him TO get rich
out of corrupt Rings in his Depart
ment.
Columbus Delan0 longs for third
term. Grant made him Secretary of
the Ioterior, and thus opened up to
him the fat places of the Indian
Rings.
William w. Belk ap is extremely so
lictouS for the third term. Grant ap.
pointed him Secretary of War. and
thus gave him an opportunity to make
money out of y st-trader contracts,
and when he go. caught allowed him
10 resign and thereby escape impeacl-
ment.
Edw ,rd PierrepDnt is going to the
Chicago Convention TO supp rrt tie
third term. Giant first appointed him
Unitrd States District Attorney, then
Attorney General, and finally Minister
10 Englind
John A. ]. Creswell, familiarly
known as Chorpenning Creswell, IL
trying to get delegation from Mary
land to Chicago for the third term.
Grant appointed HIM his first Postmas
ter-General, and Creswell is understood
to have put his Influence where il
would do the most good for himself
and friends.
George II. Williams is toiling for q
third term. Grant made him Attor.
ney General, ard led to put him on
the beech as Chief Justice, but the
Senate proved refractory.
Joseph 2. Brady decides in favor of
the third term. and SO does William
Strong. They were placed on the
bench of the Supreme Court Ivy Grant
for the purpose of overruling one of its
previous decisions.
james n. Tyner is travelling the
country for the third term. Grant
made him Postmaster General, and he
is supposed to have got fat on the drip
pings of unclean contracts.
Father Taft is for third tern.
Grant lifted him out nf comparative
ship.
Boss Shepherd believes in third
term. Grant took him u his bosom,
and enabled him to coin money in the
rascally Rings which ravnged the DIS
trict of Columbia
Gen. o. Z. Babcuck is labOriag for
the third term. Irant appointed him
his Confidential private secretary. aid
saved him from destruction as a men,
Der of the WhisEey Riug.
Gen. Arthur runs the machine for a
third term here in New York. Grant
appointed him Collector of New York
Grv Cornell brings all his influence
to bear in behalf of the third term.
Grant made him Surveyor of New
York.
John T. Smyth is ardent In his adv0-
cacy nf third term. Grant surprised
the State of New York by app tint ing
him Postmaster Of Alblby.
Tie list might be greatly extended /;
but the foregoing will do Is samples of
the whole.-N Y. San.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

WILLIAMsPoRT and Reading are the
prominent Candidates for the Demo
cratic State Convention. Either will
do but we vote for Reading every
tune.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

Hon. G s. WOLFE is opposed to
having legislative corrupfionists par
doncd. A majority of the people are
no doubt with Mr.. Wolfe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
TIL U .kN DT.::R.

Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will NEVER
HAYEsCCH \ CHANCE AGAIN. We nave The best
large size, improved RURBER ROLL Clothes
WringeT in the World, selling at LESS THAN
HALF PRIZE. Good references Etsl anteed
ton The best chance of your life 10 MAKE
MONEY. Samples. A2.J). Circulars and full
particulars tree. AGENTS WILLING TO Dc con
ISCED. Address, PARAGON WR!SGER Co.. New
Redford Mass l2-3m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

Don CAMERON feels very sure that
Grant will be nominated at Chicago
even without the formality of ballot.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri are
supposed to sc surp FOR Grant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

TXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.-Letters testament.
II ary on tue estate OF Adam Morr, late of
the Borough OF Mil,heim, deceased, having
been granted 10 the undersigned, AL persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby notified 10 IN IKE immediate payment
and those having claims 10 present the same
duly authenticated for payment
l2-5t MICHAEL CLRICH, JR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

THE Democratic State Convention
will meet at Harrisburg, April 18th.
Both time and place arc well chosen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

THE Legislature Of Mississippi has
imp ,sed yearly tax of three dollars
upon bachelors over 20 years OF age.
1t pays to be the head OF a family.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25
Church & Sunday School Directory.

Evangelical.
Rev. w. ii. Hartman Will preach next Sunday
mcrning.
Sunday SShooI, > r. Nd. L. Zerby, Supt.
Methodist.
Rcv ]. r. AkorS, the new pastor, will preach
neat Sunday evening.
Sunday School, l p. ND. Kinpor, supt.
Reformed.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Rec. John 7bmlinSon, PASTOR
Preaching in Aaronsburg next sunday after
noon, German.
United Sunday School, A. Nj. d.
luse Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-25

Warehouse, IS well as Farm Mills, are largely con-
s1ucted, both KINDS requiring ri=e sizes 70 accom-
modate the demand, and giving capacity ofiror 50
to 500 bushels per hour, according TO s1e Ct mill
and "set Up" or Knocked dova" for forwarding
inla-d, ss requested; ard il al casee put free on
board Cans or Steamer. Orders filed same day IS
received.
Mills shipped knocked down" 60 for half the
frcizh ht charged SIS when f,rwarGed "set up" Oeo-
graphs and Circulars supplied application Prices
will he quoted iow and liberal terms. Cores-
pondence solicited
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
Another Comstcck Mining Suit.

San Francisco. February 10.-Sam.
usl Laird has entered suit in the Sups-
rior Court against George Consdon.
Richard O'Nsill, A. X. Durbrow, ". 8.
Hobart and E. @. Plat, in their own
right and as Trustees Of the North Con.
solidatsd Virginia Mining Company, to
have It adjudgsd that the defendant cor
poration holds Its property in trust for
plaintiff to tho extent which the proper.
ton OF Is, QUO shares would bear to the
whole number OF shares issued by tho
company; that the individual defendants
are trustees Of the assets and property
OF the company for the benefit Of plain.
tiff and other creditors and stockholders;
that the defendants be required to 90.
count. under direction Of the court. for
property and money received by them
in regard to the company. aud be decreed
to pay plaintiff $275. 900, with interest
from the 18th OF September 1879, and
that they proceed without delay TO the
discharge OF the trusts devolved upon
them in the premises. The plaintiff
claims to have derived his interest in
the property from tho joint ownsr.hip in
December. 1874. with Bartholomew
Kuch and John Burns. who Transferred
the property In trust to P. w. F. Black.
who, in turn with others, incorporated
the company without any regard TO the
rights Of the plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
San Francisco Items.

SAN Francisco. February 10.-Ths
Board OF Health yesterday considered
matters In connection with the smallpox
on board the steamer City Of PskinR.
and, a. q result OF the deliberations, the
quarantine officer will Immediately take
stops to prosecute the Captain. hrst on.
GER Ind surgeon Of the vessel. The
pilot will probably be also prosecuted.
A committee OF the Board Of Trade
met yesterday afternoon to discuss the
question OF an intsr.oceanic canal by the
rival Panama and Nicaragua routes.
The discussion was informal, and fur.
thsr action was deferred pending the
receipt OF q copy Of the plans and sur.
veys Of the Panama route, the commit
tee being already in possession Of those
OF the Nicaragua route.
A large number Of unemployed work.
ingmen assembled on the sand.lot yes
tsrday afternoon, when they were sd-
dressed by Mayor Kalloch. He gave
them to understand that within q few
days Chinatown would DO legally de-
clared q nuisance. and that work result
ing from such q declaration would give
them employment. He oounseled them
to refrain from illegal or i~njudicious 40
ton until they heard from him again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
TO III. coin u,s .Aur x,w..l
Kearney Again.

SAN FRAscIsco. February 10.-Denis
Kearnsy said on the sand.lot Sunday
that he was favorsbly impressed with
Parnell, and was satisfied that he was
on the right track and should DO sup
ported. Since his return to California
he had noticed that the New York Her.
aid and its lsprous proprietor had dona-
ted 500, 900. ostsnsibly for the relief OF
tho suffering in Ireland. He undertook
to assert, and dshed contradiction. that
IL was a move simply designated to In.
tsrfsre with and break down the move
ment Of Parnell to raise . fund for the
Land League. The 500. 900 was sent
over from London for this purpose. II
was British gold sent over by the Irish
landlords and gold kings for this express
purpose by the Herald. which had always
championed the interests OF the land.
lords against the poor people Of Ireland.
More than that, Jim Bennett was now
In England seeking to marry the Prin-
cess Beatrice. He hoped Jim Bennett
would rot thsrs before he ever 70.
turned to this country. he counssled
the Irishmsn OF this country and their
friends not to subscribe anything to
such q fund. designed 10 all the bellies
Of the hungry people OF Ireland. but to
give their money TO the Land League
fund, which, after giving the people Q
good meal, would enable them to rise
and compel the landlords to give them
the land or their blood. or both. He
WAS satisfied that by 80 doing the Irish.
men in Ireland could cut the threats Of
all the landlords aud take the land. and
he would be with them when the throat
cutting commenced. The Russian Mill.
lists were exhibiting . courage that 9th.
ers would do well to initiate. He said
that tina Workingmen had not stretched
their hemp yet. and 1t might be nsoes-
sary to stretch Il with members OF the
Legislature before the session ended. II
the people could not get their rights by
peaceful and lawful means, they must
take the matter into their W hands
and take II by violent measures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
A RUlNoUs LOSS.

A loss Of bodily tissue, greatly In excess Of
the natural daily waste which takes place In
the healthiest physical and mental structure,
snd but for which waste life and youth might
Be indefinitely prolonged. Ii entailsd upon those
whose vital powers are weak and nervous rys.
tenn fragile. To arrest this ruinous loss and
brace the system Q oourse Of Hoststtsr's stom.
ach Bitters Ii the proper agent. Tose TO the
nerves. vigor and regularity to the digestive
organs and liver are among the Blooms conferred
upon the debilltated and sick Of both sexes by
this inestimable medicine, which more than
anv known tonic tends 10 check the progress OF
unnatural and premature decay. Sleep, 70.
newed relish for food. are both obtained by the
nervous and dyspeptio through Its use, which
II aiso the means Of inuring the system 10 en-
countsr safely maiarious atmospheric iniu'
ancaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10
From Como.
Carson Tribune FEB z.


Thomas Hill. who runs Beers hotel at
Como. gave u q call today. Mr.. Il. re-
ports matters and things a. quite lively
at his mountain homo. The North Rap.
idan, Eureka and Maydsy mines are In
actual operation. and Wslter's mill going
all the time. The assays made Of ore in
those mines by Conrad wiseand are cor.
rect in every particular. The Eureka
mine has been sold for $50. 900. and the
purchasing parties will take immediate
possession OF the property. Adam Vel.
ter has purchased 100 toni Of ore Of the
Rapidan Company and viii commence
crushing the same on Monday next.
Tom Hill says business ct the hotel 10
quite lively and bright times are looked
forward to BY the miners OF that locality.
A new arastra mill II nowat Empire City
and viii be forwarded Immediately to
Como and put in operation on North
Rapidan rock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

The total number Of bodies recovered
from the Firth Of Tsy II thirty.siI. A
novel attempt was made to ASCERTAIN
whore the bodies Of deceased persons are
lying in the river. A lady was taken
out In . yacht and mesmsrised. She
pointed out tho place where q body was
deeply imbedded In the sand. and when
grapnels were used the collar Of III over.
coat was brought up. The %clsirvoyant
afterwards declared that twenty bodies
lay underneath the gisdsrs. The Salt
Lake Tribune thinks that would DO = ans
field Of operations for Mrs. Bowers. the
famous Washos Sesress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

The New York Graphic very correctly
remarks: This would DO an excellent
time in which to examine other institu-
tons which are. it 10 to b feared. con.
Quoted on the same Charitable plan
a. Shepherd Cowlsy's Fold. 1t ID to b
feared that the "Fold" vas not and Is
not the only place in this city where
cruelty to children is praoticsd. II there
are other similar institutions they should
DO broken up or reformed; II there are
none 1t will remove serious doubts to
learn that fact. Now il q good time to
investigate homes for children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

The Lady Bryan delinquent assess
msnt list. now advertised. il . very long
one. That sailed drill.hols business
evidently frightened the stockholders
badly. II any one OF them would like
. few Lady Bryan "bonds'' to pay their
assessments with the News will be
pleased to furnish them to the extent Of
Sl400. received q year or two ago in pay.
ment for assessment advertising. Or for
Q sack Of salt ws will give them to the
company to pay their present assessment
advertising with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

Martin King. wsll known on the Com.
stock. was accidentally killed last satur.
day morning in the McClinton mine at
Bodis. He and two others. John Davis
and Joseph jenkins. were being hoistsd
up the incline. when King. who was
standing on the rim Of the tub. slipped
and fell. rolling down the incline to the
bottom. . distance OF $50 feet. His head
was crushed and both legs broken. De-
ceased was . native OF Ireland. aged IS
vsafa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-10

Bills have been introduced into the
California Legislature to close the barber
shops on Sundays, and to prohibit card
playing for drinks. The frat is barber
Gus enough. but the other is simply
cruel. Instead Of sitting down to . COM
Portable little game Of ssven.up for the
hot toddies. q man must stand up to the
bar and "shaks." But IL won't pass.
Those Legislators will never consent to
punish themselves that way.