davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25

ein @nbe. "a, us..-3 ~ s..* ,.>.ss: ."~
= Sn europa 59einen tpte6er bic
omerifani16en Goloni1ations=s Proiecte in
srDBerem MaB1tabe in Mufnabme gu
tommen, tpie ]ie nomertli9 in ben bier
5iser uno finf5iger Sabren in ben >uet=
li9en @taaten, in Seras &C., nit tpe9=
felnoem Grfol9 CUR Wusf sfiibruHg famen,
lett bem Biirgerfriese aber nur ielten
uno ou6 nid)t mebr in 10 9robem Mab=
1tabe unternommen tuor0en maren. Wir
reben bier nibt BON benz groBartigen
GoIonil lationsproject Der 0eutl 6>rullis
19en Mennoniten nit Dem 1i9 Die
prehe 10 pielfa6 bei9dftist un5 wellbes
bon oer 8un0esresierltng cine 10 allb ber'
oroentli@e 8e9iiniti9uns erfabrt bob
man Io9ar eini9e ausoridlide Beitim=
mungen bes Seinltdtte9elebes ob5adnoern
tro9tet. Sic Mennoniten perlai1en
&ublano> neil ibnen bic borti9en @eleke
ni6t 5uia9en; fait aber i6eint es> als
ob i6nen Die bie1igen au9 ni9t bebagen,
ocnn lie beonlpru6en Wbdnberungen 5u
ibren @uniten nod ebe iie eisentIi6 6a
linb: Cine norlpegil6e Golonie beren
3abl ouf 7 bis 500 &Dpfe perani9lagt
tpirb, unter 2citllng beg befannten @eit=
li9en 9i6ters uno Nopeliiten 8i6rn
Bj0rn1en itebenb, miro i'm 2aufe oieles
@omniers ertportet uno ion 1i6 i'm
@taote Seem Serlep nieber5ulaiien beat=
]i9tigen> tpo bereits cine 9robe @trede
2anoes fir lie angetauft morben. Sir
oieie nor0ldnoil6e @olonie i6eint 'ein
our@aus patrior6alii9es &e9iment in
Nus li6t 9enommen gu iein; Bj6rnlen
funoirt ols ibr tpeltli9es unb gel ltli9es
|Oberboupt unb Ieiner Gntl 9eiOung ia
ben fiD Qllle unbeoin9t .5u unterluerfen.
Ob 9erooe SEEM Seriep li9 fur oieie
@Dbne oes 9lprbens als bie seeignetlte
Negion er>peiien miro, mD9ten mir eini=
sermaben in 3peifel 5ieben; ber 9ioro=
ipeten ,piiroe iDrer Gnttpidelung bod
permutbli@ Elm 9iiniti9eres Selo er6ffnet
baben. @nblid lit uns nod cine 9rDbere
fran5D1i]6e Golonie in Musii6t 9eiteQt.
Gin @rof Be Ierour bat in M}iHouri,
ldn9s Der Yacific-@il lenbobn, 10000
glcres 2ono ongefauft> a,lf 0em ct Wliib=
len> cine &irde,, S9ulen unb Die n6tbi=
gen Mpbnbdu1 er erriGten min. Wenn
9lqes 5ur Nuf fnabme 1einer Golonil ltenL
500 an Der 3obl, bereit II miro er biele
1elber Deriiberbringen unb ]i9 oann Die
PHege Der Golonie efers an9elegen 1ein
lalien 8is iebt bat es NIT fran5Dlii9en
Golonien am ,penigfen sliiden ,uollen>
mas jebo6 .tbeiltpeile 4, hapon riibren
mo6te oaB es ni@t bas ri@tise Mate=
rial mar mas man oaau perlpenoet.
Tran5D]iI6e Stdoter Dem @anoperfer=
ober &iinitleritanbe an9eb0reno eignen
iid auerbin9s tueni9 5ur Colonization;
bobingegen m09te Der fran50ii1d)e Bau=
erni itan0, oer bisber freili6 nur lebr aus
nabnsmeile le aus,panoerte, i9on eber oo5n
gu perpenoen iein. SebenfaQs 1T es
eine fit Mn1erita giinjttge @r19etnuu9>
oab man ielbft III Iol9en europaii6en
2dnoern Die bisber Elm nur gerinses
Contingent aur Muswan6erun9 hellten>
feline 8lide na6 llnierem Continent gu
ribten beginnt. Wir Daben Blat fir
W}illionen unb tper Willens 1T, f@ bur3
ebrli9e Mrbeit cine neue .9eimatb 5u IL,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
n. S. IlINKLEs.

THE frame back building of the Da-
Wis House was discovered ON FIRE Thurs
day evening of last week The alarm
was sounded shortly after 9 P. m. On
the preceding day, in the course of
the annual butchering, fire was made
IN the fireplace. The hearth is under
laid with sand, mortar and the usual
appliances to the depth intended to pre-
vent the heat from reaching any wood
extensions beneath it. In this instance
this precaution has failed. the heat Of
the fire permeating to the joists passing
under it aud resting on the foundation
calls. These ignited and smouldered
qntil, making progress slowly, it reach
ed the space between the piastering and
the weather boarding. and renamed un .
detected until Thursday evening. For
tunately it was discovered IN time to
prevent greater injury. Mr.. Fiory's
loss was about $500. His damage was
assessed at S93 30 on the building and
$50 on furniture, by the Reading Com
pany, in which he is insured.
On the same evening, aud at about
TIE same hour, barn belonging to
Francis Ii. Miller, who was in Lewis
town that, near Soradoviile, on the 5.
4 L. railroad, was discovered on fire,
and with lot OF farming implements,
hay, grain, &c, entirely consumed
His loss on the building and contents is
stated as above s. 600, which is COW
cred to til, extent of 81 900 by insu-
rance on the building. All the cir
cumstances sppear 10 point to the con-
victlon that it vas 4 ease of deliberate
ireendiari.n The farming implements
aud stock belonging to the tenant, Mr..
llummell, were carefully removed and
released from the barn, out of reach ot
danger, while the property of Mr.. Mil
ier was left to be destroyed. 1t would
seem to be malignant act, especially
aimed at Mr.. NJ, who cannot ina gIbe
of any person holding such enini,y
towards HIM. Ii Is to be hoped that
the peIpetrator will be discovered and
brought to justice.--LeUtsiora SEMI
mel.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21

PUBLIC SALE.-John Notzer, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Samuel
Dunn, decd, will sell at public sale,
on the premises, at l o'clock 2. NJ, on
Saturday, January 9th, 1874, Lot
Of Ground situate in Mexico, having
thereon erected a good two-story frame
Dwelling House, Stable, and other ne
cessary outbuildings and surrounded
with good fence. This property is in
excellent condition and is pleasantly
located.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
LICKING CREEK VALLEY, MILFORD !

TOWNSHIP, Jan. -, lS14. )
Editor Sentinel: Thinking your read
ers would love something OF romantic
nature Especially Inc hunter porticni
We concluded to try our hand at few
jottings. Whether we will succeed or
not, We leave for yourself and readers
to judge.
But now, Mr. Editor, our little story
is that of hunter-not hunter ex-
actly, either, but frail woman hunt
eress-and we think it deserves men
tion in your columns. Some few weeks
since Mrs. Tabitha Shreffier, wife of
Mr. Charles Sbreffler, Of this township,
while at home with her three children,
heard their old favorite dog, g Jack, "
bark and make a terrible fuss near the
house. She sent one of the little chil
drcn TO where be was, to learn the
cause. The cLild came back and told
her mother that old Jack" had a ssgrey
fox" upon little saplmg. Mrs. Shref-
fer, thinking she might make a couple
of dollars, picked up a hickory club
and started to the assistance of the dog.
When she reached the tree she looked
up into it, and here, o horror sat on
little limb, a monstrous "wild cat"
Her first thought was, "What can do
TO kill ita | cannot shoot the rife"
The gun was in the house loaded at the
time, but, like true pioneer, she
would not leave her game, and she soon
dislodged "Mr Wild Cat" from the
limb, and instantly the dog mounted
II, and with the woman assistance
succeeded in killing it.
And now, Mr.. Editor, we think Mrs.
S, deserves the laurels of victory and
the banner of the hunters of this coun-
ty, for her braverr, for she has done
what many an old hunter would not
have undertaken without his rife. Mrs.
,Shreffier is the eldest daughter of John
Dillen, Sr., of Tuscarora township, one
of the pioneer hunters of this county,
and we say long may she live and
prosper. Yours,
GAR-TEpRAc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
PENN,A. R. r. TINE TABLE.
LOCfL INTELLIGENCE.

Thursday morning was wint-y enough 10
satisfy the most ardent advocate of cold
weather.
The constable of Lewistown arrests dis
orderly boys about the churches of that
town, during service.
stephen Reno, OF Fermana-h township,
viii sell on the 3rd Of March ncxt, his farm
ing untensil, and live stock.
Twenty-seven tramps in the soup house
several nights ago. Forty-four is the num-
Der reported in the Altoona house of the
same character on last Thursday night.
last Thursday morning locomo-
tive exploded oD the Tyrone and lear
field railroad. Tie engineer and two
train-men were severely hurt.
A Teachers Institute will be held at
Perrysville, beginning on Friday even
ing, the Both of January 1874, and
continuing on the following day and
evening.
Last Saturday son of Tobias Au-
ksr, while coasting lad his sled run
against a porch, By which accident he
was SO severely hur; that the attention
Of physician became necessary.
The late snow brought cut but Few
l. l.,
The tingling gingliug bells were scarce
ly heard above the grutf noise of the
runners on the rut,y and hoof tracked
road.
Bcilcfonte, Centre county, is troubled.
a ghost visits the suburbs of the town
every dark night. \ citizen emptied sew
cn shooter al at. 1t wculdn't scare, but got
too much for The man with the shooting
iron. lie fist bi oke into a sweat, then into
a run, from which he didn't stop till he
reached his house. He isn't ) bit cu-iops
new TO investigate ghostly visitatiuns.-
<'.Tacll and his lantern'
MANY suffer rather than take nau-
scous medicine and THIS is not TO be
wondered at, as the remedy is often
worse than :he disease. Sufferers from
coughs, colds, Infiuenzi /, sore throat, or
tendency to CONSUMPTION, vii, find in
DIR. Ristar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
:. remedy as agreeable to til, palace as
cEcctual in removing disease.
Last Sunday morning Samuel VIII
son, chief of the Cons,abulary depart
ment, of this place, received despatch
from pit;sturg detectives, stating that
tie men who had robbed Lordon and
North's business places, were IN custody
in that city and would lie held, subject
TO information from this place. On
Monday oficer y ilson went to Pitts
burg. He Eas not Yet returned.
Mr.. John Stonsr, Of Fermanagh, was
recently the recipient OF handsome
and valuable pOcket-book, by the
scholars of " Happy follow School"
which be teaches. 1t was an evidence
OF tie esteem in which Mr. Stoner is
held by the young people in that poF-
ton of Fermanagh township. He has
been in the s.harness' of a common
school teacher number of years, and
he has taught number of terms at the
above named place. lie is man of
correct judgment and great mate
1nodesty. The latter quality passes
him in tie eyes OF the public below bis
werth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
A correspondent from Thompson,own
writes as follewss --

"a rather singular occurrence took
place in stone quarry nea- here, be-
longing to David Smith, Sr. Two men,
named j. b. Fry and Isaac Yode,,
were engaged qusrryiug stone for j.
Loudonslager. They had drilled no
in the rock Il feet deep. and half filed
il with powder, inserted the fuse and
filed the balance of the hole, IN the
manner known to men acquainted with
blasting rocks. All things being ready
the fuse wds lit, but because of some
unknown defect the FIRE in it was out.
ened. After lapse of time deemed
necessary to warrant a safe approach,
the men went to the unexploded charge
aud Immediately began to re e-drIll the
hole, all the while using water freely.
The work progressed finely, six inches
only OF the charge remained to be re
moved, when suddenly an explosion
took place making an opening in the
rock above six feet long aud three in
ches wide. The men received 4 ter
rible shock, and were nearly knocked
off their fee:. Their faces we're black
ened with powder and bespattered with
mud, aud their eyes filled with dirt
\ glove CT the hand of one of the men
was blown quite distance away. The
drill was not entirely raised out of the
hole. Ii the explosion had taken place
sooner, or when more powder was in
the hole, it would most probably have
resulted IN the death of both of the
men. 1t seems strange that an explo-
Sion should take place under the
amount of water that they applied -
This should stand as warning to those
who may have this kind Of work to do"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
DIED:

HIMES-Jan. 10th, 1874, il Caledonia,
Fayettc township, Mrs. Mary Hines, wife
OF Andrew Hines, aged So years, mos.
and IL days.
RUSSELL Jan 18th, in -PerTysville,
George f. son of J. f. AMI Mary J. Rus
sell, aged years, months and Il days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21

A man, who was TO have been tried
in the Dauphin county court, next
term, for theft, committed suicide on
last Saturday, at Harrisburg, by dis
charging loaded muskei in his mouth.
Nearly the whole head was blown of.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
FROM Justice Krcider we received
the following letter. 1t explains itself.

FROM Justice Krcider we received
the following letter. Itexplains itself.
On the evening of :be. day on which
Mr. kreider received the letter he yis-
tied the soup house for the purpose of
identifying the man described in the
letter. No man there answered the
description.
TnoMPsoNTowS, Jan. Il, 1874.
Mr.. Ii. kREIDER Dear SIR, Would
you oe kind enough to notify the au-
thoriiies in your town to keep a look
out fer tramp, answering the follow
ing description A rather heavy set
man, with short thick.y set whiskers
and mustaehe, sandy colored; full
faced, and is supposed to have pecu-
liar sort OF a grin or expression, which
perhaps was assumed, possibly i; is
natural. An outrage was attempted
upon the person OF young glri only a
short distance from this town yester-
day, late IN tbe afternoon. \ tramp
seen here answering the above descrip-
tion is supposed 10 be the beast we are
looking for. If such man comes to
your town please notify either myself
CT DIR. p. l.. GIeenleaf OF the fact.
Very respectfully yours,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
TH0MAS A. ELDER, il. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
AuFFLLyToBly, IA.

OIiice hou-s from 4. u. 10 3 p. ". OF.
fee in his fathers residence, at the south
end Of Water street Toct22-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
MEXICO. Jan. JIG. 1874.


The "Juniata Scouts" met here to
day for the purpose of settling up the
accounts of the ompany for the past
year, 1873. Notwithstanding the cold
weather there were forty-four members
present. showing the Esprit du corps"
TO be in splendid condition. a secret
session was held in the school house,
which resulted in the following, by a
unanimous vote Of the Company, they
feeling that i; would be better to be rid
of surplus which was doing the COM
pany an injury
GENERAL ORDER, No. l, G. S 1874
lst. The following named members
OF the Juniats Scouts are hereby DIS
honorably discharged for not attending
the regular drills, &c, viz: il. W. Do
ty, l.. y. Dunn, Edward Heikes, Wm.
Kaufman, Joseph Longacre, William
Longacre, Lucien Ranek, j. W. bic
Mamgle Isaac Sieber.
Pad. They are hereby ordered to
;grn in all Government property in
their possession III ten days after due
notice.
3rd. If the foregoing is not COM
piled with, ,hcy will have 10 answer to
the Sheriff Of .Iuuiata county for hav-
ing Government property without au-
thority.
\ Special Order was then promul-
gated
SPECIAL ORDER, No. l, G. S, 1871.
st. Serg't Henry Shelienberger. of
FayetEe township, Is hereby reduced to
the ranks for non-aitendance at the
regular drills.
2nd. Corp. Harry Shelenberger, Of
Beale township, is hereby promoted
Sergeant.
3rd. Privates David Shower aud S.
.. Watts are hereby promoted CorpO-
rails They will be obeyed and respect
ed accordingly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21

COUNTY NORMAL Schools We
understand the County Normal School
is to be re opened again this season at
Thompsontown, under the supervision
of tho-e tried and able teachers, I. ID.
and John VI. Garmau. This school,
since its first establishment By G.. W.
Lloyd, the County Superintendent, four
years ago, has steadily grown in favor
with the teachers and people. 1t has
done great deal toward improving aud
preparing teachers for their laborious
duties, and at the same time enabled
them to 50 prepare at less expense
tn an could possibly bo done elsewhere.
The aIessrs. Garman bring TO the
school long and successful experience
as teachers IN the best schools o. the
county. John NJ. Garmau is a grad
nate of the State Normal School at
Bloomsourg, ana while there stopo at
the head of his classes, and left it with
an enviabie record.
1t is proposed to make this school a
success, if work and attention to duty
can do it. Several new features are
to be introduced, and the preparation
of teachers to be carefully attended to
in the model or normal class. The
qualifications of the gentlemen named
are such as to leave no doubt of the
success of the school. We hope the
people will sustain them as they de-
serve, in this iaudable effort.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
TUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs & Go.
MIFFLNrowS, JuSIArA COUNTY, PA.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
JOSEPH POMEROY, President.
7. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
Joseph Pomeroy, John Balsbach,
Jerome n. Thompson, HI. Bechtel,
John ]. Patterson, 5. Frank Eagle.
George Jacobs,
United States Securities, Bonds, &C.,
bought and sold
Seren-fhTfres exchanged for Fre-frenfies
at market rates. United States coupons
paid.
Gold and Siirer bought at highestt rates
Deposits rsceirsd. collections made, drafts
on the principal cities, and general banking
ousiness transacted.
Bonds and other valuable papers receives
, on special deposit. (juneS'7s-rf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
J. X. Robson,
Capt. Commanding Company.

Capt. Commanding Company.
MATTHEW RoGERs, o. s.
The Company was then paid for the
year 1878. Adjourned to meet in
Johnstown on the 2lst OF February,
1874. Yours, JUSTICE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21
-GETuEEE CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TINE TABLE.
Through and DUeet Rosfe 70 an from
T'Gsliasfon, BaHiuors, i fc. Eiallrs,
BnTci0, Ro,kester, qad NGgdrs
IcN1.

On aud after MONDAY. D;" I, 1917,
the trains on nc Northern Central Railway
will run as .JiiuWs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-21

TEFFAFLD 1T
SETH v. F0WLB & 20BS, Boston, Lass.
And sold by Druggists AMI Dealers generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Andrew Lusk, Lord Mayor OF London,
has been created baronet.
The Hon. j. Bancroft Davis, U. ). Minister
to Germany, Will sail for Berlin on July 80.
Queen Isabella, being about to take the
waters at ycby has engaged the villa formerly occu
pied by the Emperor Napoleon III.
The Rev. Robert Laird Collier of Chicago
has agreed TO preach to the congregation at
Leicester, England for one year for $500
President Grant, accompanied by Secretary
RoDesou returned to Long Branch yesterday. Secre-
tary BristOw arrived at the same place Last evening
DISPATCHES were received yesterday from
Mr Cyrus W. Field and others OF Mr.. Fields party for
Iceland dated az Kirkwali Orkney, the morning OF
the same day This IS Geographic station which
the Icciau1ic party until their return WOhlh
hence
Two Unitarian ministers, the Rev. James
Freeman Clarke and the Rev. DR.. A. =. Peabody,
preached I'm different orthodox churches in Hartford on
a recent Sunday, aud the fact that no FUSS mas Deen
made about 1t Is spoken OF as an Indication that theo
logical barriers are gradually becoming loss MARKED
DR.. Prutz and DR.. Sepp, who were sent out
by the German Government several weeks ago to make
excavations at Tyre have returned 10 Germany, aud re-
port complete success They found and partly IN
cover ancient cathedral supposed to be or tho tDe
of the Crusades and containing many interesting in
scrpons which the discoveries were aOe 10 decphor
The Hind0o Patriot and Indian journal says
the famine has produced a reformer in the person o
Pundit Ajooda Prasad who has succeeded In teaching
the Hlndoos that work is worship. He is himself
Brahnin OF high caste and has given practical example
by working steadily with plckax anu noe. IL Woulu
he Interesting the effect OF the teaching or this
high caste Brdhmln on some OF the more ci'ileu ~
tons OF the who do not altogether hold that work
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

"What the Republican party has accom-
Of Republican address to tue people OF the United
states. But this kind OF moasses Will not attract
a single fy-lNe Bedford Mercury rep.
Grant is not the man to run for President
with the certainty Of defeat before him, and ambitious
sagacous entertain the idea that ne rally per-
sonal party strong enough to elect hm.Chicago Times
Qnd)
The prestige Of victory thus far is with the
Democracy, ana the center or army IL seldom dis
cic and Aantic) are pressing home To decisive trl
umph As tho two wings of an army SO goes the
ter.-[New-Havsn Register tDemD
The election of new Congress will call out
a full vote, in that the Republican party has
nothing 10 fear To the result as the great majority OF
the people OF Ohio now as much opposed to return
of the Democracy to power they have been at any
time In the past twenty years.-Iroedo Commercial
(Rep)
The Congressional Republican address was
illconsdered aud crudey expressed and Will have
possible weight with the Republican party IL
other nbustering politicians who aspire TO leadership
but ought DO content " follow. Boston Journal
(RepJ
We shall not claim that the Republican
party been pure the during the last four OF
five years but IL Is an undenisbe fact that II has
deav0red to discover the evdoors within It's ranks
and succeeded In Furnishing them TO greater extent.
earlessly and severely than any party In all our
history In the history OF civilized country ever
punished its own unworthy mepbers. Washington Re-
publican (iep) @ .ta 'D. 80 - . ....- 90. d