davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21
The Philadelphia Baptist minister,

The Philadelphia Baptist minister,
charged with immortality, has been ac
Quilted. People, that is the croskers,
tslk about this day and generation As
the worst. When they SO talk they
mistake greatly. 1t is the best DAY
and generation that has illumined the
World. In the past, men, professed
moral and religious men, did things
that would not be allowed now. Now
the least nisstep is taken up anc inves-
,igated, aud the unfortunate individual
condemned and oftimes jisgraced there's
for. A mans ways cannot be crooked
these days long without being found
out, and he condemned for it. 1t will
require many generations of coed works
by bringing men TO strict aecounta
bility, in matters of State, religion and
morals, to atone for the wrongs of the
past.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21
u. 4. SrAaBAuGH, Secretary.

The following is the system under which
the Primary Election will be held ON Sep
trmber p, 1870
TThe system was adopted by vote of the
Republicans party in this county, and can
not be changed in the least by Committee
or Convention Of return judges. The only
power 10 change 1t is BY party vote. \
change may be proposed by committee or
convention OF return iadges and handed to
the people OF the party to vote on, for or
against, aS they choose. A committee can
not change the time of announcement OF can
didates from four to two weeks If COM
mittee have that power they have the power
10 change the Whole system. If TREY have
that power they can abolish the presen: sys-
tenn and adopt another. a committee or a
con, entIon OF return judges hsSe power to
propose changes to the party, and provide
a time for the party to vote for or against
the proposed changes, but neither COM
mittce or convention can change the SYSTEM.
The present system can only be changed by
a majority vote at the polls of the party
ED.l
FIRST. The candidates for the several Of
fees shall have their names announced in
one or more OF the county papers at least
four weeks previous to the primary meet
lngs, stating the office, aud subject 10 the
action Of the said primary meeting.
Second. The rOfers responding 70 RspEbii-
eau priRupies in each towship, ward or bor-
osgh shall meet on Saturday, September %,
fsa5, at the usual places of holding the
spring election, at O'Clock p. NJ, aud pro-
coed 10 elect one person for Judge and two
persons for clerks, who shall form board
~ receive votes and determine who are the
proper persons to vote, and shall hold the
polls open until : p NJ. After the polls
are opeaed the candidates announced as
aforesaid shall be bIllotied for; the name
ui each perSoE voting shall be written on a
list at The iinr, oi voting, no person being
alluwe to vote more than once for each
office.
Third. After the polls are closed the
board slfsll proceed to count tire votes that
each candidate received, and make crt the
returns accordingly. 70 be certified 10 by
the Judge and attcsted by the clerks.
Foarfh. The Judge (Or ore o' the clerks
appointed by the Judge) of the respective
election districts shall meet AZ .lie Court
House, m Mifiiintown, on Monday following
the primary meetings, at l o'cscek z. NJ,
having the returns and list of the voters,
and court the votes. and the person having
the highest number of votes Tor any Office
shall be declared the regular nominee OF
the Republican party.
Fifth. If any two or more rersuns have
an equal number of votes FOR the same Office
the Judges shall proceed 10 ballot for its
choice, the person having tire highest num-
ber to be the nominee.
Sirfh. The return Judges sirall he com
rctent TO reject, by majority, the returns
IRON any eleeiion district where there is
evidence Of fraud, either in the returns, or
otherwise, 10 fhe erteRf Of the frauds COM
mified.
Ssreafh. No pcrsoa shall be permitted to
vote proxies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

DEMOCRATIC shortcomings are never
noticed by that party. The late trea-
surcr of that party in the State of Ohio
was defaulter in State funds to the
amount of S650,000. They and the
Independents never say word about it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

SPAIN has drafted a new constitution
The provision for the formation Of the
Senate tells how completely it is in the
interest Of Dynasty rule. That bocy
Is TO be composed of three classes, as
follows:
First st-SenatOis BY hereditary title.
Sccond-Senators elected BY popu
lar corporations.
Third Senators nominated by the
Crown.
All grandees of Spain receiving IN
comes of $4,000 and over are included
iu the FIRST class.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

REACTION against high salaries has
not yet set in down in Connecticut, as
may be learned from the action Of the
Legislature of that State. That body.
On the Ii inst, increased the COT
ernor's salary from $1,000 to $1,000
Where are the bowling Democrats =
They should pronounce that a piece of
high extravaganza.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects Of youthful indiscretior
viii. for the sake Of suffering humanity,
send free TO all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can do
SO BY addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN 3. OGDEN,
lan6-6n f2 Cedar ST., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21
Republican County Committee
Meeting.

The Republican County COMMITTEES
met at Will's hotel In Mifflintown. on
Saturday, the 18th inst in pursuance
Of a call By the Chairman.
The Chairman, MIR. Smith called the
Committee TO order and announced the
absence of the Secretary, MIR. Richard
Doyle. On motion Mr. II. A. Stam-
baugh was elected Secretary pro fem.
After discussion of the time fol
holding the primary election, the fol
lowing resolution was passed
RESOLVED, That the Primary Election OF
the Republican party OF Juniata county be
held at the several election districts, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1875,
between tire hours OF 4 and O'Clock 2. VI
of said days and that the Convention be
held in the Court House, in Mi,tiintown, al
l O'Clock p. NJ, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1875.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted
Rs:9ired, That tae rule requiring al
Candidates names to be announced foU
weeks previous 20 the primary election be
aud the same Is hereby amended 50 as tc
require tao weeks notice.
G.. ". SMITH, Chairman.
4 <srref0ref
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

LOADER and Price have been indict-
ed for perjury in The Beecher and TIL
ton case. The tables are turning
There is lawyer or two in the case
that should have even handed justice
meeted out to them before another year
passes by.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

MooDY AND SANKY will sail for this
country in August.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

OFT A WEEK guaranteed TO Male and Fc-
4ii male Agents, in their locality. Costs
NOTHING TO try it. Particulars
Free. P.O. vICKERY 4 CO., Augusta,
Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-07-21

I foohtSSs anu ooo'C al al HItpfOdcu-
able character.
The lawyers concerned in the Beeeher
case received fees as follows: Mr.. Ev-
arts received s25, 900, Mr.. Tracy SlO,-
coo, Mr.. Hill 5000, Mr.. Beach S.
600, NJ. Fullerton 50, 500, Mr.. Morris
$500 and Mr.. Pryor $500. Mr..
Shearman refused to accept money for
his services.
Here is chance TO make two hun
dred dollars and acquire more fame in
this world than can be made aratlatie.
Res. Henry Morgan. of Boston, has Of
fered 5000 In prizes for the best essays
on "Why don't men go to church aud
what rs the remedy -
The Fenango Spectator relates the
following On Thursday evening last,
three men came to the house of Wm.
Pritchard, lear Dempseytown, and in
quired The distance to Franklin they
also asked for something to eat. They
were told to come in by Mrs. F. II.
Prltchard, who iives in the house, and
a lunch was set before them. After
eating, they asked William Priichard
what the charge vas, and be referred
them to his son Francis in an adjoining
room, engaged in tackiug down a car
pet. They went to the other room and
we're told there was nothing to pay.
One of the men stepped back a few
PAGES, drew a revolver and astouished
Mr.. Pritcbard by the demand, "Your
money or your life right str.i.Lim Mr.
Pritchard backed into the dining room.
the whole three Of the robbers follow
ing, each with cooked revolver The
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

We learn that within the last two
weeks Il singular discovery has been
made at the house OF Jesse Garth. for
many years deceased. it is said that a
distinct and accurate likeness OF Mrs.
Garth, who has been dead for twenty
wears, can be seen OF Il pane OF glass ia
the upper sash of one OF tho windows,
presenting very much the appearance OF
"A photograph negative. The discovery
is said to have boon made by woman
who was washing clothes in the yard,
who imagined some one Was watching
her through the window, and went inside
To sec who ii was. We gather these facts
from DR.. Charles Brown, who has him.
self seen the singular picture. DR.. Brown
rcmem bers that about twenty years age
Mr.. Garth told him that his wife, while
standing at that window, was stunned
by 4 sudden flash OF lightning, aud the
Doctors theory is that the outlines of
her features were photographed on the
window pane al that tine. The young
est daughter of Mr.. Garth, and others
who wero wc,! acquainted with Mrs.
Garth, have seen the picture and pro-
nouncc il as a striking likeness. 1t i
said 10 be moro distinct about nine
O'clock in The morning and three In the
evening that AT any other time OF The
day.-Chdrlotte Td.) Cbr0Hjtis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
TERMS:
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In E<tcS Copy II sifksr re Mae MINI, WERxtV or
BNxNR sl - sEJpiae! grsts Ter stsrs CAB - t!VS
STE-tUIEkits ~ "a 90 >fck "a sasft1scs
(op.ss fer - Ca. -fseIf s<frd ceEy oxhfgs free.
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cloth, - %; half calf IS -. ,bstsxV pTep.t
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Ia HARFER'> MAGAZINE. This series Of over twenty
payers gives comprehensive rrNlrw 81 Pr, DIR
ng The century now ClssiGS, In every department
national lie.
NeirPupers sef 20 copy tie aSrsrfi.rpsaf eif-
eat ne s~pr-ss oficF 81 II NRrKK BnpTuErs
Al,lrvss HARPER \ BROTIIER-. New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
For Charaity's sake.

"Now you just skip out of this" said
q big, burly deck hand in the ladies' cab
in of Fulton ferry boat, as he caught q
tbinly- clad, shiverIng barefooted boy by
the car and marched him toward the
door. "Get out on the deck - lively
now" The little fellow had been ask
ing the passengers for cents, and the
man had caught him at it. ooh, please
don't" screamed the child, rs the deck
hand twisted bis ear, "l'll go, will
A fashiohably -dressed woman stepped
quickly forward, and her silks rustled
and her eyes SNAPPED fire as she said,
"What has he DONE why do you treat
the child so har5hly 2"
"IIe's u young beggar, mum and
the rules doesn't allow 6eggars in The
boats, num-"
"Let him stay 10 here" said she. SIT 5
cold outside. lie is baretooted, and SO
Young, too-why he can't be more than
five or six years old"
ole can Stay here If he behaves HIM
self. He mustn't beg-its agin the rules,
num-" and the biz man as he let 90 The
little cne's car and stood watching him.
"Poor little fellow" unused the lady,
scanning the boys pale pinchcd face
closely You look tired and hungry.
I've mind to give you something.
It's for rum if you give hlm IL cent,
mum his folks VIII take it all away
from him before his foot's put ashore
three minutes" answered the deck
hand.
But the kind lady handed the SILVER
ing child one of Uncle Sans crisp fifty
cents promise to pay hereafter, saying,
He certainly needs shoes and something
10 cat"
Mistaken charity persisted the
valiant employee. We known EN- all
hell get no good OF the money
Hes welcome T. the little gave him,
she answered, and noticing that the
passengers were regarding her with in
lerest, she added 'and | believe every
person IN this cabin believes | am right
land that most Of them arc willing 10
give the poor child a penny or two
The passengers did agree with her,
and they began dropping money into
the little fellows hat until the episode
proved his bonanza.
Tho boat touched the planking. The
boy skipped to shore and crossed the
street TO Fulton market. The reporter
followed him round INTO Beekman street
ana saw him wait on the corner; two
minutes afterw; + ! hesaw the well dressed
lady approach from the other side of the
market; saw the boy carefully empty
The money into her gloved palm, and
passing the pair heard her say cheer full
ly, well, Dick, guess we'll try the
Roosevelt street boat
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
a Repository OF Fashion. Pleasure.
and instruction
Harper's Bazaar.
ILL STRATED.

Tbs E4-sr q .siitci with combination of fssf 4ttt
'arut that seldUn dnd n any journal; AMI tn ss-
nai It-gf j. fhs organ OF tie gfts world 81 fashion
hs-fs4 T4sstf
The Larff euurutfs itsslf ~ ever member OF the
hut-p holt--tg the r-irrn Us droI and prttfy pie
furss &. "a" oupg ladies y u. fashion pilates sH.i
less tsri'y o. the pruvidsnt uSitaH - o. pattern.
far Tie etifeu's clothes - Jffsffaiss hy t.f.-fs-
nj ce ign- for erhrs dcrtnE slipper aud inNurlaus
rtssif gown. iiuf III hl alter 81 ths
~ uatierniis great psc.ll-acr IA. paper h.~ 90
ilir-i tr popularity tie srv.isls sn5,y nsni ~
.iaFti- - J hr.Aing Oct
g. 81 VS. fhrre nutitnE lie -. irssh sd ffnsf.
worthy fashion gHiir stori.s af4t rssaFs f.
fasfEf lni "a hs. arr 81 inf ssrlfls - So sfini
q ..~sys frsss4g ysHraN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
-
A Gun thar Held q Regiment at Bay.

Mr.. William b. Winan5 has in his
possession Il remarkable gun, and one
that has an unwrittcn and partly a un-
known history more remarkable than
the weapon itself. a. 10 where it was
made, or by what train of circumstances
its death dealing crack became a sound
of terror along the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers during the earlier years
of the lato war, We shall not pretend to
say. The very sound OF the gun be-
came known and familiar, and an omI-
nous one along infantry bkirmish lines,
and among The sbarpsho0tcrs. Near
the time OF the battle of Shiloh some in
iantry had been employed in skirmishing
or accommodating duty in the deep
tangled woods. Crack, bang, boom
roared at intervals the old gun in the
distance, at every discharge laying a
soldier stiff and stark IL death with un-
erring accuracy. Shift their positions
as they might, the gun would bang
away, and with hiss and thud there
would be one soldier less. The direc-
ton of the firing was ascertained, and
the entire regiment or party was or
dercd 10 charge toward it without
knowing where or what it was. On
they went, losing Il man at every few
PAGES. Nothing was accomplished, and
the party returned, leaving the muir
derous gun cracking away rs they re-
treated. Shortly attcrward the old fire
lock was heard again with her murder
Gus music. Ii was resolved at all haz
ards, 10 find and capture the Internal
machine. After pcrsistcnteliorls u
tall, raw oned, girzzlc bearded, large
sized Texas ranger was discovered in
the foliage of a tall tree, from among
the branches of which he was picking
off his foes as we'll as he had picked ct
hundreds before. Brought 20 bay, he
continued 10 load and shoot with deadly
aim Till brought down, and the famous
gun was captured. 1t is gan ui i'm
menso calibre, being near eight feet
long, with a smooth bore, single barrel,
large enough to admit a small-size wal
nut.--From The Boritag Green (kU
Pantdgrdph.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
TERMS
Postage free 10 all subscribers In The tinted
STAIRS.
TERMS

iitsr.H't EsltH. one sear So -
81 - inclu.ies Ifrfas nirnt 20 rysisxs sI 80
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Buck NazHhsF. can to supFilsd - aaf
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Asa-paJsrs 81 - - flls sdsssfs. -isas
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Aidr~ss HARPER BgOflHEgs. 49, fsrt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADNS.
~21 HRnssH -.

Il, direction ~ n, Honorable Secretary 90 he d.
terror the undersigned VIII receive s'als "' ipr he
purchase oi any or All the Hs"i.i 1nds WeS' ~ me
SeUsho Etyct. along The 'uthern ilir ~ ts ~ta~ Ct
Kansas embraced within What II generally known as
the 'jHEHOSEE SrEiP'
Ihrse lands arv offered for s1ie M e"apI'ancc ~
the prov isions IS act ~ Congress IppsoVc hsy II
lG1. tt. : statutes IL l'rS., vol N'n pi = cod
Trey wiu De .oli - %, b'ghes, bil f'r cash, m
,,uaultfic- rS,-+tS hundred npd -iNfy acres
- not les hau tVu dollars i'cr a.ra frr g oil satd
lands b. ing .s.t ut i~ Ara 4-t, y v, a .i5ur
md AIRY cents pea 7rss 4or such lands ~ le wet -
Printed i-t- lcs-ri. - TIE iisd- hereby offered To-
sale by their proper gal ,ubdl stou, and Indicating
the minimum price ai w!t each tract u he "Hi be
seat iv inlIi 60 ihr aitrS- 80 aur Isrspu making APP
Iluai3on therefor Coo fhc Jgmas-i'ef % TIE General
i.and Ohr-. ,u iLe HcEi .'r ult Estrifff OF fh-
local ofscc- ~ W rhiiJ and Independence. hausa+.
Persons oa-.m< tp ruroh 81, La'. b4 rr ~ re .iv
tract a. the, f,4, ICES i t t.ibl lias. De atsi
made and -,s,,l. ud mast bc iar .pi iu"rv tnfn ots
hundred aHi ,-ts a,I,.. tn"t COM I'm 70 Ilr legal
subdivisions embraced IN t1c ii-'
fIds hu- "t ''c"np".'' -, ' - - ~
alnouut bid guarantee q. me cool fa.'t . tae
bidder. which -unl tu c.sr tAe llha g. awarded a1i
The bHauce not i'aid. viii h' forfeited si"'uld aul
bid be rejected ;hy sum deposited il be- returned fo
rsri,es aho.t bid. arc accrpied - ~ De notified of
such acceptance soon Httrr the vitrinr 90 thu bret
prac,Ic BILE. ani % thin iuIfy day alter -urh no.
tee ha- BEEN dgiy mailed >n~n " fiii "r not male
10 the comm .r the GENERAL tnd O1irr 81 TIE
amount 81. ~. iaHl upna which ratu biI We nIsir
will De again Sc tirct o. stle
The ,.i p,f c,ai Deposit required a. accompany
bids nay D. r,i.tied 30 Io- olcr oI,i - titaai-
81 deposit cert.r chez some t'''''fsni-n MT os-
p"s"iy pay bi 3, ihc ori'r 90 The =" missioner %
ihe t'rn~ral ian,i pHiee. "f "a currency
me night 20 rrjec 'by aud al h i ~ ressi} re-
sar,ed
'us~ioNTE o. IHF ct&rEkL Lts5 oIucf. u ,sHtEs-
1uN. ,. -. ard ina,fsrd i.lD. ."E 'HERosts
lsr- vii b. received e., allow, ual j. ol -
noon pi She thiftth uay 20 Nos .tlitr. i-45, r.t.g
which iaes via te daiy fenel ant actri sp5n
8. s. 5uRrETT,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
"A Complete Pictorial history of the
Times. ~" Tho best, cheapest. and
most successful Family Paper In tina
Union.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hfrpsy'. UceE5g J. the abis-t AMI powerful IL
Illustrated periodical published In this country IIs cd
iforsls scholarly and nvnCing. and carry mach
weight It's illustration OF current events u anal
trvsh and are prepared by cur best dezigner- With
circulfon OF iJ 010, the Hesi!g l. read by At least
half q million persons, and ~ Influence a. an organ
ct opinion is simply tremendous The HssklV main
tains positive position and esprrs-v- d~cisicd view
J8agauf
H. articles models of hiEh-toncd discussions
snd s pictorial Illustrations often caTrOboraiivy
argument, OF no sIn al tarcr ". y Esamissr mad
thfcHtttc
H. srs upon existent questions anil " inintitzhs
csrto- help 30 mould the -fhimtnts 81 TIE VouHtrs
.- isflsbu5g ttsaAnSl Ctrt
NfsgTf'a ustV -tlnis AZ the had Of illustTsr't
Journals N Tie nItsi St4ir~ Ia circulation, tiitFis
,t} AMI pic, rrt4i lilHstritpn iad.ss IL s"sfsSs
.uciUuatt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
How Magistrate gOi the BITTER Of King

In 1864 the German Emperor, then
only kim of Prussia, made an inco@ni-
10 Journey into Hungary. One day,
walking promiscuous" in the neigbor-
hood Of lreplitz, he met gentleman
slowly pacing the road, TRANQUILITY smok-
iag bis porcelain pipe the while. His
Majesty, always curious for information,
saluied the stranger: az hat arc you, Ny
good man - he asked. "a Magistrate"
answered the stranger, somewhat taken
back by the abrupiLess os the question.
"And are you contented with your loly'
Certainly" Then" said the King,
"allow me 90 congratulate YOU" lie
was Just moving away when il occurred
turn to become the questioner. "And
YOU my good man-who are you?" he
asked OF the Prusian monarch. q
| am the King of Prussia" answered
the latter, thinking to conlound the Hun.
gafian, whe did not, however, seem the
least surprised. "Aro you content.
cd with your lott" be demanded, as he
blew Whit of smoke into tue air. cot
course replied William, with some ap.
poarancc OF beginning 10 feel annoyed.
"Glad 10 hear II, allow me 10 congratu.
late YOU said the magistrate, as taking
another pull at his porcelain pipe, and
courtecusly saluiing the King, he quiet
ly continued his walk, and Prussian Ma
lesty, thougbtinlly going on his way,
DID not feel exactly satisfied with
tho impressice he lad made on toe Hun
-srlln iuj,e