davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
FOR WHOM THE CAP FITS.

We regret to state that among the County fticers elected lasi November, there Is ore
 wkose conduct will result in bringing his lnal creditors to untiInely graves, unless he experiences an early change of heart. "A word 10 the wise is sltii-ient,' and if the aioesaid official fails to realize the truth of tie maxim, and does not immediately ''chop on his system" We will not hesitate to speak out in nesting and narle him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
AjiI ii. r. W C )NER ADIES' N U R : 2

II had experience as Led.es' Nurse and hornug'ly understands the ere of lniants Inou,r.c cf UR. ROBINSON.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The finest tonic .f"r neryols people is H"stet;er's S-p.l!ch B;-ers. ich insures Ieriec- di5e.tion and assimilation. and the active psrfprmaa:c oi their functions Y th,. liver ar.G bowels. IS the >y-tem acquires tone . r1ueh tls. ii iiI. ucc of ih.s bea,.ii medicine, ths nervus crow s-ronrsr anJ more trlrQ1'l. ,,rsiiches ceas-. and tha; uaEiees. anXI-:y vIich $ the peculiarly of the dysreqtr. gives wy tu oheeltll.ness .. To es, uiish he.,A nr .. s;:.e fcuu i,- n, us, t,.e peerless nv .-tu-. fr sa'e bv al! Dlu--,sts snd Dealers generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Health Report.

The health report for June last shows
total of Al deaths as compared with the cor
responding month of 1884. 1t is the highest
June number since 1881, when the recorded
mortality was So. The annual death rate
per 1000 of population during June, 1885,
was $3.50. Thirteen deaths were recorded
outside" the city wards. OF the deaths, 10
were unattended. This appears to be large
percentage to be without medical aid.
Thirty native Hawaiians died during June,
of whom eight were under five years and
five were over seventy. Eleven Chinese died
during the month. Following is the stated
cause Of death: - Aneurism, 2; asthma, g.;
bsriberi. 8; commissions, 3; consumption, s;
disease of heart, 1; dropsy, l; disease of
spleen, 1, diarrh9a, /; fever, 5; whooping
cough, l; leprosy, 8; old age, 5; opium 5;
syphilis, l; smallpox, 1; tumor, 2; en-
known, 8; total, Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Bethel Union Church Services.

AT this church Mrs. Hiram Bingham adj
dressed the Sunday-school Yesterday
morning and gave some interesting facts
about Micronesia.
AT the II O'clock service the sacrament
OF the Lords Supper was administered,
Rev. E. G. Oggel officiating. Misses
Helen r. and Kate Lewis were received
by letter from the second PRESBYTERIAN
church, Madison, Ind, and Mrs. VIM.
Oliphant, also by letter from the Howard
Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Cal.
A cordial invitation was extended to mem
bers present from other churches to unite
IN this feast, expressive of Gods love.
AT the evening service, the sermon was
the last of series on the Lords Prayer,
the subject, "And lead US not into temp
tation, but deliver US from evil" Matt. 6:
IL. The pastor tried to reconcile seem
ingly contradictory statements on the mat
ter of being led into temtation. ''The
evil one, he said, sis better than 'evip as
our Lord spoke seldom of 'evil' as an alb
stract idea, but often and plainly of the
prince of this world The ascription of
praise, For thine is the Kingdom,
Amen" is wanting in Luke's Cos
pei. In the Revised Version it is left out
also in Matthew. And properly so. For
in the oldest and best manuscripts of Mat
thew it does not occur. We may conse
quently infer that the words did
not originate with Jesus, but are
perhaps of old ecclesiastical origin.
For this reason there is probably no al
fusion to it in Luther's catechism, while
he Roman Catholic church also closes its
"Paternoster" with Deliver US from evil'
or the evil One.' There is devil. Cow
per has said of God, that behind a shin
ing Providence He hides a smiling face
OF the evil one it may be said that behind
an angelic smile he hides a satanic
grin. Our great weapon is prayer. To
this the Master resorted when the pillows
of temptation rose high. Our ally is God.
Think OF his power The Lord has es-
tablished his throne in the heavens.
The final triumph shall be sure and COM
plete. We rise on the wings of hope and
faith, and we see the sword of battle and
the cross make way for the palm branch
of victory and the crown of glory. Now
unto Him who is able to keep you from
falling, and to present you faultless before
the presence of His glory with exceeding
joy: to the only wise God our Savior, be
glory and majesty. dominion and power,
as it was in the beginning, is now and ever
shall be, Amen"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

in the stream. The vessel will be fumigated be-
fore being brought to the P. NJ. .. s. wharf, where
she will discharge her cargo.
The schooner Mokuola brought 10 bags corn,
and the schooner Josephine go bags paddy from
Eva on July 5th.
The steamer c. r. Bishop brought 2,1o0 bags
paddy and II hides and the steamer James Makee
brought 800 bags sugar from Kauai on July 4th.
The schooner Ehukai brought 600 bags paddy
from Waialua, and the schooner Waiehu 400 bags
paddy and 90 bags rice from Kauai on July 5th
The steamer Planter brought 1925 bags sugar,
90 bags rice, ia hides, horses and 90 packages
suBdries from Kauai on July 9Th.
The steamer Kinau brought LOIS bags sugar, 10
bales Wool, 50 green hides, horses and 20 pack
ages sun0ries from wndward ports on July 4th
The schooner PohOiki returned from Pohoiki,
Puma, on July 4th, with frewood. The captain
reports exceedingly rough weather at Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Acc,denttoLady Hooker.

The valuable racing mare, Lady Hooker,
belonging to the Waimea stables, while run
ming in the race for the Kapiolani. Purse last
Saturday, stumbled when near the half-mile
pole and fell, throwing her jockey over her
head. He, fortunately, was not much in
jured, but the horse was found by DR.. Brodie,
veterinary surgeon, to have broken the bone
of her left leg between the knee and shoulder.
The poor animal was led from the track,
and further examination showed that not
only was the bone broken, but the large
artery that supplies the leg with blood was
ruptured, so that there was no circulation
below the injured part. DR.. Brodie there
fore declared the case hopeless, and advised
that the mare be shot, which will probably
be done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
How the Poor are Cheated.

at all comes O. bein' poor" said an
old lady, trembling with indignation, to
her sick husband. q just stopped i'll IA
minnit at the Riches to tell 'em as how
you wasn't gittin' any better, and Mrs.
Rich sed she was sorry, and wanted me
to bring you bottle of wine"
did you bring it ?" asked the sick
man, earnestly.
No; L heard her say it had been lay in
down in the celia ever sence 1854, and
when she offered it to me 1 jist walked of
without sayin' word."-[N. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS


i va. "a i"'i.-lla, MahukODa, Maalaea and Hilo
3, Z N W July 4-HOn Sam Parker, w II Corn
q. y i >hlpman, Mrs Mary Kahai, Jules Tav-
Mss Annie BOde w King, Bishop of OIba.
IA y ~ -NaI.heW, Shiug, Col J Austin c No.
- " haIua. Rev J B Hanaike, Miss Mary
IL. -; AIeG hoWsett, ID Mackenzie, Mrs y
- siI' MSS LILY Richards, Mrs Mary Ailau, A
e. s.ls' "Ie and son. Miss Pililua Holskahiki. A
-. 9'", Miss Blanch Cornwell, Master w II
I'm " mo Lock, Cho You, ) Dunn, w
"A 90. " L hardy, Miss X Shaw, Rev c NJ Hyde
HoTII,,.S IIs L BecEwith and two children, w
So. VIE and daughter, and IOI deck
81 IJstA -lI.li and Huelo, per Lehua, July f.
~ 49," \ Foye, Kistler, c NJ White,
saritr '-. noss, Mrs g W Smith, two Sisters of
4 ~ ana d deck Passengers.
Bsbo-n 41n l1, VIA Waialua and Waianae. per c
z,fpe, - Hi, 1uIy Judge Kama aud wife 5 w
~ p I'ss-S Mahelona and wife, DR. f $ Grad
zseDra l.,-O4a and wife, Mr. Fuller and % deck
EnpdSAa@au % a. per Planter July 5-Hon ] Hardy.
.1sle ! IN, N'sSes knudsen ~, M Cook. II y
skAns ana ser ser kamalenui, Miss Beke Ihihi.
II deck Passengers.
DEPARTURES.
Isndrv ap5 rancisco, per Australia, July 5-E p
Two Chinese steerage passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
,,,,u Tax Assessors Notice

HOlO 7,rr /. 1855, the underSLs
Il Fro.n and an -. 1rsrrict Of Honolulu ISiaho
"a tI be in his office IN 'l t,,Ieni Hale on
p oaa -,.rswa, in the rear Of .o. 4aacb week
ssllsd ~ thursday and saturday o. eI ,nrs -, =
0nd'y mouth Of July, between Tue ..ot,l ,be
aurns w loon for the purpose Of rece''I-i7 lie
H. anu an persons liable to IaH"'io" IL '',-
BIC. .rr,gLE 10 TAXATION are Ie9peo
AL Ff',7o-' d, make their returns as Iuii' ~
BIZ rs4 Ito AZ possible giving NUMBER -
tc.t ana c''-'i ,.,ui. stating frontage ana uei'i
tEeet aA1 o. - If structure thereon, cost Vi
q ST. .,rb,n rented or leased an ,ror.
pm - received per annum Tor 7uCi- PD ii
pa -. sold during the year 10 '-0---
eEty' pr state if there is any MOI To az
~ Wal -. 1--WE date Of mortgage hNine u
D. p'ops-'. t,- what amount mortgaged' 9IA'e
n0fi515 ,.,,d In your possession oelohs'ns -
rFoPs''' .,,arIise on hand or consignment uiS
stbers' ,a,, or agents hands same date
b., etc. .z., MADE TO THE UNDER
al. >,r LATER THAN July 81 1881 ol'
u c.x By LAW Be GRANTED - Tue No.
49,. ,,rI mower TO assess property @i'ei '""'
,..,.,t returns have not been Ii"ue anu
ls'7 VI ,.f,r- him prior to July "lst, at any
81 ,,s,- think proper, and from winch
i s--,,sot there can be no appeal
,r7.ryrION is herewith drawn by Ile
-, % rne fact that no return IS Vahd III
I -.,-.-, ~ before the Assessor, Notary
," 1'i-''' cher Darson authorized to admin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Whipping NOTES.

A,ns' Of the Kinau, reports rough
-e' al Hawaii last week.
y "a 80 rosario arrived at Kahului on
D WIN : general cargo from San Fran
barre, 80 80 Lsahi brought 100 bags sugar and
MASSES from HanaIei on July 9TH.
|ar froD, n NiIauea HOu brought $40 bags
"a Of ca,,Ia Ia on July 18th. She landed 40
- 'ne Leper Settlement on July Sd
BE, IS sbas, -il. E l. Dowsett brought 10 head
j 9Th = and 50 bags tarO from MoIokaf on
spght into n. ' Lsi Yamashiro Maru .was
~ Tue harbOr on July 5th and ancnorad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
DRT Or HONOLULU. IL. /.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, July I.
simr Kinau King. from Maui and Hawaii
eimr Lehua Davis. from Kahului and Hama
Stmr James DOwsett, Smith, from circuit OF
fookai and Lanai, via Lahaina
stmr MokolIi, McGTegOr, from circuit OF MoIo-
~ via Iahana and Lana!
stmr James MaSee, Capt Weir, from kapaa
Stmr r Bishop, MAcaulay, from Kauai
6chr MauuOkawai. from HOolau
Schr Pohoki, from Puma
SUNDAY, July 5.
Pm 5 Australia Brit, r c Chest, ID days
IN the Colonies
stnr Planter, Cameron, from Kauai
himr kapi0ani from Eva
echr Leahi from Hanalei, Kauai
schr Caterina, from Kaaeloa
5chr Waiehu from Kauai
SChr Sarah and Eliza, from KoOlau
echr Ehukai, from WaClua
echr Rainbow, from kOOlau
echr NOSuOla. from Eva
Ahr Josephine, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
Vessels Leaving This Day.

}s.nr Lehua, Davis, for Kahului, Hans, etc,
Bpm
80. - James Makee, Weir, for Kappa. via
: - and Waialua, Oahu, at
- AoNo!H, McGregOr, for circuit OF AIolo-
." L"haina and Lanai, az F. N.
80 kawailaui, for Koolau
rar Rainbow. for Koolau
20 Leahi, for HanaIeI
Schr Mile Morris, for Eva
- -. aehu, for Hanalei and Waimea.
- Manuokawai, for KooIau
i III sarah and Eliza, for KOOIau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
o.;aI Notice 10 Firemen and Mem
" XoIuutecr Companies.

r. Undersigned hereby gives special notice 10
!. s,.p,an and members Of volunteer companies
/, .t.., must by law appear in person before
and claim their exemption from personal
!, ~. sr,rl. exemption cannot be allowed.
FRED. II. HAYSELDEN,
Tax Assessor for District of Honolulu.
,.,.. r,,,.. = Iss5. 2SO-je17-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
~, A.sessor.s SpeciaI NOtiee.

r. undersigned hereby gives notice to all
.rtte> whether resident of this or any other
,,-,r I'm this KiugdomJ having balances Of cash
!, ,ct.r,. or agents hands in Honolulu that they
], no assessed here for the same according to
sorn returns made by said bankers or agents 10
j Undersigned and the tax on the same must be
81 totbe Tax Collector for Honolulu.
FRED. II. HAYSELDEN,
Tax Assessor for District of Honolulu.
4, -,,,, T,,s y 1885 2SI-je17 -6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

Several holdOver passengers from the Col
onies con tinued their journey by the Aus
tralia yesterday, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron and Captain Frasier of the
English Army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, July 4.
Brt bark Birmah, Jenss, for Portland, Oregon
SUNDAY, July ).
Il Australia, Chest, for San Franaisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
RESTAURANTS.
HONOLULU

COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, g. HOTEL
~ street, Jun Hee, proprietor. The best cook
in the city has opened the above restaurant
Everything neat and clean. Table supplied with
the best the market affords. Wire gauze doors
make the place cool and fly proof. 221.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06
MRS. ROBERT LOVE,
Steam Bakery,
70 NUUANU STREET.

COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND. Or
y ders for Ship Bread executed at short notice.
Old bread rebaked. Every description of plain
and fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter.
Island orders promptly attended to.
COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE in
connection. Cool, airy room. Attentive walters.
Everything first-class, reasonable rates.
197-no20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-06

sr vii
I KesH-
.resftef
Of the
llllu -
rs for
RGES
hours;
ming TO
t0the
.hedE
.INAU
10 and
:. On
.lOeh0s
.engers
o uDhl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
A Fatal Hunting ACCIDENT.

MIFFLINTowN, PA. Nov. PA gur-
ming accid enu on the Black Log Noun
taIns yesterday which in all probability
will prove fatal. Jonathan Coffman
and William Mu sselman started early
Thanksgiving morning to hunt wild
turkeys. When on the mountain they
separated, each trayersing certain
district in the same direction. About
8 o'clock in the afternoon Coffman
came upon a flock of turkeys and fol-
lowed them some distance, when large
gobbler strayed from the flock and h
shot at it, but missed it. The ball
struck stone and glanced off, hitting
young Musselman, who was standing
behind a tree near by watching the
same turkey, in the face, the leaden
missile passing into his eye and down
through the shoulder and liver into his
abdomen. He gave loud cry and said
he was shot. Coffman quickly ran to
the spot from which the cry came, and
was hoariaed to find his companion
lying on the ground, fatally wounded by
a bullet from his gun. He called two
other mon who were near by, and they
carried the young man to the residence
of William McCahan, where physician
was quickly summoned. A messenger
was sent to his mothe and family with
the sad intelligence of the awful
accident. An ambulance was sent to
the residence of Mr.. McCahan, but
young Musselman was suffering such
excruciating pain and his wounds were
so serious that the attending physician
would not allow him to be removed TO
his home. The shooting was purely
accidental, and no blame or carelessness
whatever can be attached to the sad
occurrence. lie was the only support
of a widowed mother and large family,
his father having died few years ago.
The Uother is almost frantic with
grief. This evening the physicians say
there is little or no hope of his recovery,
and that in all probability he will not
survive through the night.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL. AS such 1t Is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
In many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has regarded as an
Invaluable household remedy. 1t Is o
preparation that only requires to be taken
In very small quantities, and few doses
of il administered i'm the early stages of .
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save life. There
is no doubt whatever that
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

Charles Frankenberger lost horse
on Monday.
Last week while Milton Kern was
chopping wood on the mountain, his
axe glanced off and struck his foot, cut
ting It severely. He is unable to walk.
A good way to try a fellows grit -
put him on a debate and let him take
the stand postponements out of order,
not so, Mr.. Editor?
Henry Keen is bound to get ahead of
the snow. He was plouching with
three teams on Monday and Tuesday.
On Monday Jerry Kern, one of our
young men, started to attend school in
the Millheim grammar department.
Success, Jerry.
Mr.. Luther Musser, Penn Halls mu-
sic teacher, is frequent visitor to our
town. Taking lessons, Louisa
The question of the season Van
,D,t buchere ?
A number of our farmers were haul
ing cornfodder this week. Bad Job to
work the snow off
Miss Alice Uilich, of Milheim,
very pleasant young lady, was the
guest of Miss Minnie Duck. at this
place.
JUMBO.
SOME remarkable cures in this vicin-
ity, of long continued and obstinate
diseases, are attributed to McDonald's g
Blood Purifier.
sold by j. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
AARONSBURG.

Nine degrees above zero on Sunday
morning, Goth ult.
Wilmer Slower shot n wild turkey on
the first mountain, north of town.
Did the editor of the Journal assist
in The distribution of the Grit'S priest
Ii so, give your readers the names of
the lucky ones. lie did not-and all
we know Of the lucky ones is, that
none of them live near enough, for us
to care to hear their names. Ed.
Jumbo, of Smith Town, can't hear
the Millheim Town Clock strike. He
is not aware Of the fact that some
clocks won't strike in cold weather. So
says Gully.
Daniel Kline Musser and John Fost-
er, of the Lewisburg University were
home on a visit on Saturday and Sun
day last. Always glad TO see you boys.
ANOTHER.
1t is in order now for every manufac-
turer to praise and extol the virtues of
his cough medicine. and claim it ever
so much better than any other. On
square business principles the proprie-
tor of DR. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine says if you are not sat-
islied with the relief and benefit obtain
ed, if you do not consider it well worth
the price paid for it, then take the emp
ty bottle back TO your dealer and get
your money.
HOLLOWAY &c CO.,
PHILADELPHIA Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth. Millheim. Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
COBURN.

The members of the Evangelical
church at this place have ordered new
bell, which will be here in few days.
1t is to be fine nell, weighing between
500 and 900 pounds,
Miss Lizzie Californian, a Mifflin-
burg belle, is visiting friends in Coburn
lhls week.
Mrs. VIM. Kreamer is on visit to
her parents in Union county, this
week.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03

Long; Essay, Miss Clara Reifsnyder i;
Select Reading. Mrs. a. A. Frank {;
Defamation, }. II Kreamer T, To spell
25'test words, T. M. Osman. Debate
"R solved that Columbus deserves
greater honor for discovering America
than Washington foc establishing its
freedOm.''
On Sunday, Nov. 22nd, John Shar-
pless, a prominent and much-respected
citizen of Chester, Delaware Co. Pa, was
5rutally murdered by a colored man,
who CAME to the victims house to ask
for aims. While Mr.. Sharpless, who
belonged to the Quaker society, and
was a charitable man, proceeded to
comply with the negroes request, the
iend struck him the deadly blow.
Eight negroes were arrested in different
parts on suspicion of being the murder
er. One of them. John Carpenter,
answers the description quite closely,
and has been identified by Mrs. Shar.
pless as her husbands murderer.
Since writing the above, Carpenter
has been discharged, and the District
Attorney says there are important
clues to the discovery of the murderer
who, be is positive, is a white man.
Silks, Silks. Silks, a new supply at
Kauffman's store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03

Store tf
We regret to see that few privil-
eyed parties in this borough are allow
ed to slip clear on the general duty Of
cleaning their sidewalks when covered
with snow. We would beg to remind
the council that for the sake Of Justice
and fairness they should enforce that
part of the ordinances to the letter.
John Miller, the clever butcher, has
started on his winters furl0ugh. The
business of the meat market is not
brisk enough during the cold months
to justify the proprietors in retaining
Johns services. We are sorry to see
John leave the range and sincerely hope
he will be at his accustomed stand by
next spring.
MILITARY ORDERS. Attention, bat.
shoulder arms right face
forward march-to the mammoth store
of D. S. Kaufman & Co., on Main st.
Our army of customers are requested
to turn their attention to the right
place, where they can,buy to the best
| advantage, and to step forward to our
! store for the best bargains.
| -Rey. E. Harshey preached Ia the U
B. church last Sunday afternoon, but
alas, there were but twelve listeners
there to hear him and he TOOK occasion
to compare them to the twelve disci-
pies and expressed his wish that there
may be no Judas among them. M
doubt the neglect Of giving sufficien
previous notice of his preaching &C
J counted for the slim attendance.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
Arrive a. m. p, m. a. M. a. m. p,
LEAVE EASTWARD.

Arrive, a. IN. p. IN.
An additional train leaves LcwisburE for
Montandon ut 7.25 p. m, returning leaves Mon
tandun for LewiSburg at I 40 y. M.
CHAS. i. PUGH, j. IL. w pOD,
General Manager, Genl PaSS. Agent
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-12-03
PREPARING FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

Look out for our new advertisement which will
appear in this column next week when we expect to
display our new Holiday Stock. Reserve your or
ders until our return from the cities.
D. S. Kaufman 6 co.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04

state of things, and when, to gratify his wild desire, the Indian seeks for the crimson bath to lave his fevered frame, negotiations and compromises, patronage and reser- vations for their comfort are pro- vided instead of the gallows and the halter as punishment for their murderous acts. The Indian of to-day, whether Apache or Navajo, whether on the reservations in the territories or in puehlos, fairly un- derstand the situation. Punish the crime by hanging the guilty ; cease to treat with them as a race or distinct people. If they commit murder send the Shcriff's posse after them, and when caught, try them the same as if they were white folks. Keep up the military establishments for Fourth of July celebrations, c. A. R. reunions and May decorations, their brilliant uniforms on the hot trail is too pre- vious for any good. Military man. ual and West Point eXactness are all right when it meets warriors ef the same school, but acting as g national policeman after culprits of the order of the Indian mur ierer it's a blasted failure.