davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Starving men are beginning to wander
back from the Black Hills. One was
ut Window few days since and an
other at Sheldon. They say that if the
world knew the facts they would keep
out Of the Black Hills.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06
PHYSICIANS.
. d, BAR BER,
GEO. o. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate of Ann Ar1s,r, Michigan. Residence
on 1Oth street below the public hall. Office ut
tho Colony Drug Stare, opposite the W0rthing-
ton Hotel, WorthingtOn, Mlnn.
VIII attend pron.Dtly to oll Calls, doy or
night. (27ly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

The following is the apportionment
Of school fund, for several of the count
les in this part of the State. The a.
mount is q cents for. each person be-
tween and 21 years of age.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

B. ". Lyon is building i. house on
his farm -nOrth of town.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

We learn from good authority that
the officers of the Southern Minnesota
Railway, have made Il proposition to
Rock County, that if that county will
give them the same encouragement
that the county proposes to give the
''stub," the Southern Minnesota will
be completed to the state line by next
fall.-Si0ux Falls Pantagraph.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06
F0rSaIe,

1R0 ACRES Of Decided Land. Inquire Of
1OO A-3M . S. A. DAVIS.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Miss. Ella Grant has: returned from
the Mankato Normal School,.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

The article in question bears the un-
mlstakable ear marks of II certain
county official who evidently believes
theN3eie end of man is to hold office,
and to whose selfish greed in this par
ticu'ar the public welfare should at all
times and under all circumstances be
subordinated.-leock County Herald.
Can it be possible that you have them
over there at LuVerne also? And how
dare you, Mr.. Herald, insinuate any
thing against the perfect uprightness
and overwhelming popularity of a
county official? DO not all the people
hang upon their skirts and lips? Have
not they accepted Office with an utter
disinterestedness perfectly sublime? Is
it not distasteful to them to hold office,
yet to serve the dear people they are
willing to make the sacrifice? Are not
those good-tor-notling newspapers and
those ignorant and spiteful editors con-
tinually insinuating that there are
''rings" and ''jobs"and other things 10y
which these pure and disinterested men
feather their own nests? Is not their
patriotism and love of the people so
great that they will shoulder burdens
which would crush an ordinary mortal,
even to the taking of three or four
offices and holding them all to the ruin
of their health and the bringing of their
suffering heads down in sorrow to the
grave? O, MI. Herald! how can a
county official be anything but pure,
and how sinful it is for anybody, much
less an editor, to make even the lightest
fling at their sacred characters.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Snow squ"ll.on Tuesday last.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

The surveyors of the branch road be-
gan the running of a preliminary line
westward from Worthington on Friday
last. They will probably not be able to
keep on section lines, and some farmers
will 6nd their fields cut ''in q way that
they despise," but they can console
themselves with the Thought that it is
not as bad as it is in an older and more
settled country. The present line runs
north of Okabena Lake.
J. r. Rudy, of Lake city, Minnesota,
sends US small sack Of Hulless Oats,
which has the appearance of wheat.
These oats are imported and Mr.. r. is
filling orders at$2a bushel. We should
think they were just the thing for oat-
meal and for horses who are particular
about their eating. H., f.;
HEADQUARTERS STODDARD POST,1
WoxrnIsaroN, W. II ar INN; MINI, =" April M j, 1s7a}
General Orders No. /. =:
= All Comrades of Stoddard Post, No.
81, are notified to be present at the
next regular meeting saturday even
ing, April 8. as business OF vast i'm
portance will come before tie Post,
by order Of L. B. BENNETT,
:. - .ss Post Commander.
1Ar~~1 A 4 =
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Some one injected chloroform through
the key hole of a private house in Sib-
ley the other night, with view either
to burglary or murder, or worse. The
lady of the house managed to throw off
the stupor and give the alarm.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
IA .VKIX.
OF'FICERS.
L. q. BENNETT,
Justice Of the Peace.
no I.I'EII N(.I,D 1IENN

(DLLECTIN(: and Convey 4ncing done All
W davits. DcpoSitions etc, taken, and Marri-
tho United States and The State Of Minnesota
}43ly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Nv A&sSS0S oNSAe-~hbAkA AVNaAl "o CA1C
putting of skunk in school marm' 8
desk, III Stearns County, which created
great excitement when the animal be-
gan to make his-exit.-Hastings New
Era.
''Excitement' is new name for that
kind of smell. Down this way it is call
Ell ''ottar of skunk"
Messrs. Bennett u Stone, dealers in
lumber, coal etc, ut Worthington, make
their best bow to the numerous readers
of the Herald, this week, iii new Ad.
which will be found on first page. It
will be noticed this energetic firm has
undertaken to supply long felt need
by keeping on hand, in addition to their
regular stock ofpine lumber. sncll hard
wood material as oak plank, drag stuff,
plow beams, axles, wagon tongues, ma
chine sweeps and a variety Of things
useful to farmers and builders.
From Il personal acquaintance with
the senior member of this firm, we have
no hesitation in recommending their
claims to the favorable consideration
of those of our people who purchase ma
terial at the railroad, believing that hon
est, square-toed dealing will win them
hosts of friends and patrons throughout
this regi0n.-Rock County Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
JULIUS MO.LL,
l. N. BEDFORD,
JEW-EIER.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., neatly and
promptly repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
In ADVANCE Building, opposite the Park, W0r-
thinyton, Mtnn. ~ l49-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Russian immigrants who have re-
Gently settled about Heron Lake COM
plain of having been deceived by Kan
sas agents and turned in that direction.
The climate of Kansas does not suit
them. They want Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06
CLUB RATES.

The ADVANCE Is furnished ut 3l so 4 year to
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

Subscribers are no longer required, to pay post
age OH their county papers. Take the home fa-
per and save postage.
The Worthington advance., 1876-04-06

G. CHASE (, ,s.>,: ,s>..~:~..-,.,:, -.<~-.,
Earrier and Horse Sheer.
TlROMPr attention given at all times to treat
L mont OF Horses and to Horse Shoeing. Also
general blaeAsmithing:;
n,er's Hptels, WorthngtO'l, Minn.' [4l0-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
The Business Outlook,

FROM Inc SPTInghstd hePublicdn.
The woolen trade, like the cotton
manufacture, has had a great trade sale
and set basis for future action. About
$500, 900 worth of Voc len goods were
throxn into last hands by this sale and
are now passing under the taiior's shears,
whence they ought to resppear in cloth
iers' prices even lower than those now
current. These great sales 6ll the mar
ket for the time being, and the cotton
manufacturers, discouraged BY the prob
ability Of a general omission of dividends
on the lst of July, talk Of a concurrent
suspension of the production Of print
cloths and some other staples for
month. The Sprague mills have closed,
throwing 10000 operatives out Of en-
ploymenf. The iron industry seems to
be having more Of revival than almost
any other. There continues to be geu-
eral eroaning in the pig iron manufac-
ture, but we notice that the manufsctur-
ers yielded TO the puddlers recently on
a strike at Pittsburg, rather than close
their works Trade in some specislties
is brisk particularly in screws, in
wire manufacture, the Washburn works
at Worcester having business fully up
to last years About $4,000 tons of
iron rails we're ordered of American
makers IN May, one-half of them for
Tom Scott's Texas Pacific road. Mean-
time our manufactures are being pushed
abroad with considerable activity =
American agricultural implements now
have their excellent qualities adver-
'ised BY many of the largest dealers in
England. There will be 8 continued
Of business through the
current year, aud BY the time the elec.
ton is out Of the way and a new sd
with no financial doubts,
IS inaugurated We shall be ready to en-
Ter on new epoch Of healthy industry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
National Liberal League.

An anti-orthodox religious organiza-
tion expect soon to bold q Congress in
Philadeiphis, under the name of Ma
tionsl Liberal League" Werepublish
the following, from q circular Issued 5y
the organization. The reader can judge
of the moral and religious merits and
demerits of the League for himself;
a sCentennial Congress- u LIBERALS Is
to be convened at Concert Hall, Philsdel-
phia, July LIST. End, Bird and 9Th, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Natlonsl Liberal
Lesgue-about fifty local Liberal Leagues
having been already organized during the
past three or four years in different parts Of
the country. The general object of these
Leagues is to accomplish the totsl separa
tion of Church and State, b. repeating all
laws which exempt church property from
taxation, permit Bi5le-reading and worship
in the public schools, enforce Sabbatarian
observance of Sunday, and so forth. Over
81, 200 have been paid in to defray the ex-
penses of this convention, and more than
five hundred certificates of membership
have been already issued. Francis f. Abb
bot, editor of the Boston Iader, is the cftsir-
maa of the committee OF arrangements A
vigorous agitation in favor of strictly secu-
lar government, Stale and National, viii be
Initiated. Addresses viii be
made py James Parton, B. +. Underwood,
Charles F. Paige, Mrs Carrie Burnham Kill
gore, Francis +. Abbott, and others.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
An Indictment,

Gu Friday week the Grand Jury
of the District of Columbia returned
indictments against Richard Harring-
ton and Arthur b. Williams, each for
bribery. The FIST named is charged
with having on the 18th of October,
1873, while Assistant United States
Attorney, received the sum of Sis, 900
to have his decision aud action on a
proceeding pending before him inAu-
enced in the matter of motion for q
new trial, filed by one Hope Fl. Slater,
and that he did ask and receive such
sums therefor. The second indictment
charges that A. b. Williams did give
the sum of $4,000 to Harrington as a
tribe to influence his action in the case
referred to above. Hope H. Slater is
endorsed as witness. Williams ap-
peared before Judge Macarthur aud
gave bail in the sum of $4,000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
Ratification.

There was an immense ratification
meeting at Washington a few evenings
ago A FAST multitude of people,
headed by band, marched to the resi-
denee of Mr.. Blaine, and asked that
gentleman to come TO the door His
appearance was received with deafening
rounds of applause, after which he ad-
dressed his friends as follows:
FELLOW REPUBLICANS The condi-
ton of my health forb:ds tha, l should
address you at length, aud / fear my
weak voice may fail to reach any con.
siderable portion of the large crowd to
whom l am so much indebted for the
compliment Of this call.
Let me say in brief that heartily
join with you in ratifying the nomina
ton of Hayes and Wheeler. (AppIause. J
l know both the candidates well ana
have known them long. They are true
snd tried, honest and competent, strong
and popular. do rot believe it was
possible for the National Convention to
present more acceptable ticket to the
great mass of American voters and |
have no doubt of its triumphant cleo
rion ia November. To that great re-
suit your efforts and mine will, l am
sure, be devoted with the most earnest
zeal.
LIZ l mag be permitted to refer to the
of my own name with the
Republican nomination, let me say,
that look back upon it
with pride and Observation-Disclosures
enthusiasm)-with not one tinge of re-
greet at the final result. owe much to
the true friends who SO faithfully sup
ported me, and l am sure that do not
the slightest feeling of un-
kindness toward chose who opposed me.
! hope | can 90 further and say that
put of all fierce conflicts Of the past
half year, | do not this moment cherish
, trace of ill will or uncharitable feel
ng toward any political opponent. ZAP
Dlausel
Let US look forward hopefully to the
'uture for the peace and prosperity of
he American people, wisely guarded
BY Republican administration of the
Government, which shall be just to ell
'ectious and all citizens Of or common
country.
Thanking you again, gentlemen, for
The honor Of Jour call, bid you q cor
HAL good night. (Long and continued
applause, and cries Of .sGo on.")
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
Republican Primary Election.

The qualified members If the Republican
party OF JuniA;a county are requeated to
meet at the usual places of holding elections,
in the respective districts, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1876,
At O'Clock P. ~, and after the election of
Judge aud two clerks, by ballot, during
the first 30 minutes. proceed to vote, by
ballot, for the nomination of
One person for Congress,
One persan for Senator,
One person for Representative,
One I-ersor ior Register and Recorder,
One reFso2 Coz sheriff,
Two persons fer Associate Judges,
One person for Jury Commissioner,
Also, "Fcr" or az Against the proposed
amendment to Article one OF the Crawford
County System,' limiting the time OF an-
houncemenis to TWO weeks instead Of FOUR
weeks pricr to the Primary Election.
The polls to remain open until O'Clock
?. NJ, alter which the votes shall be publicly
counted, and all the papers taken posses
sion Of bv the Return Judges, who shall
meet in Convention At tho Court House. in
the borough OF Miffiintown, on
MONDAY. AUGUST 81, 1876,
st O'Clock P. NJ, TO return. add up the
votes so polled, and annorrce the result,
and TO transact such other business pertain
ing to their ofice as may derolve upon
them.
BY order Of the COMMITTEES.
J. ?. STERRETr, Chairman.
Attest:
Wx. u. ALLISON, Secretary, pro fem.
Miffliutown, June 10, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28

Rev. Mr.. Breidenbsch. Of Philadel-
phia, performed the rite of circumci-
SION recently upon son Of 8. L Reese,
Of Lancaster, in the presence Of large
COMPANY.
Ssx Baltimore pci,ceuiefi have been
dismissed for sbetting roboeries.
Seven members OF the Boston bar
have been convicted of crimes within
year.
In Eve States the laA Of hadgihg
has now been abolished. These are,
with the dates of their abolition, As
follows: Michigan, 1876; Rhode
Island, 1852; Wisconsin; 1858 !;
Iowa, 1872; Maine, 1876.
The bears in the neig gaborhood OF
Bethel VT, are 30 troublesome that 1t
is pl opposed to celebrate the "Fourth"
by q grand bear hunt.
Mrs. ,'srnoyle of Brecklnridge coun-
ty, Ky, ha, child five years old whose
body appears to be absolutely bonslsss.
Although well developed in every par
ticular, its limbs can be literally tied
in a knot
While William v hitmaa and Uriah
Sheets were bathing in tae canal,
abou. two miles below Miodeltowu, on
Thursday evening, the former was seis-
ed with cramps aud was drowned. The
body was recovered.
The Tip.ou tInd.) Republicans relates
this shocking story "Yes-erday MORN
ing, at about s o'clock, Bax. Short,
Doc. Berry and Pleas Hackleman were
working in the sawmill uesr the depot,
and, while in the act of turning the log
to saving on the opposite
slde, Bax.'s handspike slipped, throw
ing him on the saw, which was in mo-
ton, cutting his head completely Oh,
bis hesd falling on one side and his
body on the other, lifeless.
Last evening, between five and SIX
o'clock, boy named Harry Hewlett,
aged seven years, whose parents reside
at Parkesburg, Chester county, and
who has been visiting family named
Kirby, residing iu Adams avenue,
near Liberty street, was drowned in
The river at the water house wharf. He
in company with another boy about his
,ge, visited the wharf and we're Washing
n the water at the wharf, which had
partly covered it. He stepped over the
,uter wall where the water Is eight or
en feet in depth and was drowned be-
ore any person could go to bis assist
'rre.-Harr,sburg Telegraph, June %.
A despatch from Denver, under date
If June 22d, says: j. ". lief has
Irrised here from the locality of the
indian troubles down the Platte, and
ays' the reports Of 100 men being
,illed near Sidney, Neb., also fifteen
'elow Greeley, are false, and origina-
ed from a report of three men being
Tiled two weeks ago. None have been
Tiled since. The Indians in small
'arties are stealing stock. Advices
rom Custer City Say that u large num-
'er of Sioux braves have deserted from
lifting Bull and Crazy Horse and are
ow On their way to other reservations
u the south. The same despatch says
hat a miner recently from Detroit,
amed Wilson, was shot and scalped
'hile temporarily separated frcn his
arty. The Indians are now princi-
ally upon the defensive, and are not
o aggressive as formerly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28

aPPropristios bills cm wait. So long
- they do Dot rsss there ssu b no sx-
peuditurs cf public moneys after the
S0th day Of June. Il is the best way.
Shut up shop. We not euiy eovefu too
much, but 1t costs too mitch to msin-
tain . government. A government
should rest in the affections of the peo-
other exists for sordid reasons.
There are hundreds who would be glad
to take the p!acs just vacated BY Mr..
Bristow without pay. Thousands would
pay handsome bonus for the privilege
to sit in Mr.. Treasurer News chair.
There is hardly a place where moner is
to be han He'd which cannot be filed by
men who viii take their chances Of
starving without any salaries whatever.
NORTH .7merican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

JvsE 14th, 1876.
Tra'as isare Huristsrg a. foliovs:
For New York at 8 90, 6 l5, 10 q. m. 2 90
and y 40 pm.
For Philadelphia at 20, 6 Is, 8 10, 9 45
q. M, OO and so p. m.
For Reading al 20. 6 Is, 8 10, 9 45 q. M,
200, 50 and 40 p. m.
For Pottsvills al 20, 10 a. M, and
90 p m. and via Schuylkill & Susque-
hanna Branch at 2 40 p. IN.
For Allentown at 20, Is, 8 10 .. m,
200, 8 so and 40 p. m
The 20, 8 l0 a. m, 0O and y 40 .. m.
trains have through cars for New York.
The Is, III q. m. and W D. m. traips
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way station. al 5 Da m
For Reading, Philsdelphia md way stations
at As p. IN.
TRANS for HarTpbsys iears as JoIisrs.
Leave New York at 8 As a. M. 90 5 40
and = As p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Is q. M, 40, 5 25,
9 %, 10 and IS p. m.
Leave Reading at 40, . 40, II 70 .. M,
80, Is. 8 %, 9 IS and 10 S5 y. m.
Leave Pottsviile at 8 OO, 6 45, gOOa M. and
35 p. M, snd via Schuylhill and Susque-
hanna Branch at s 05 q. m.
Leave Allentown at 80, S 50, g 55 a. M,
IL 70, 81 and 90 p. m.
fhe 10 q. IN. train frcn Allentown and
the 40 q. m. train from Reading do not
run on xondays
SUNDAYS.
Leave New rork at S 30 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 10 .. m.
Leave Reading at 10, 40 g. ID. and 10
35 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 80 q. N. snd 9e0 p. n.
'pia Aovrp asd Essex Railroad.
JOHN Z. wOOTTEN,
Ge1ral Ssperinfendews.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28

fsrsd financial reverses, aud the prop
srty Of the "0usno King" hss sll eous
under the hammer, the Newport villG
and the CITY mansions. The purchaser
Of the Madison Square house Is said to
be robust in health and strong IN pocket.
He got it at bargain; snd it Is to be
hoped may enjoy it undisturbed BY
ghusts, skeletons or misfortunes.-Er
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28
Notice to Tax-Payers.

TIME Commissioners of the county Of
l. Juniata hereby give notice that no
more County Bonds will be issued and sold
by them at present, as We consider that We
have funds enough for all necessary pur-
poses. We also give notice TO collectors Of
Coanfy and State Tars: for the year 1876,
that they allow the taxpayers of the coun-
ty an abatement of s per cent. IN all taxes
paid by them previous to the first day of
September, 1876, and such collectors will
be required TO settle their respective Dapli-
cafes in full within one yesr FROM date of
same.
The Commissioners will be at their Office
in MiffiintoTn on the second Tuesday of
every month, to transact any business con-
nected with said Office. By order Of Com
m.ssioners.
JAMES DEEM, Clerk.
Commissioners Office,
MifhintoSn; Nay 80, 1885,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-28

ONE of the fashionable mansions of
New York lately sold by the sheriff, has
a romantic history. 1t is situated on
the east side of Madison Square, nearly
opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and is
one Of the most expensive and preten-
tious dwellings in the city. Its occu-
pants have been among the best known
people IN fashionable society, and all
have met with misfortune while in this
brown stone palace. 1t was erecled
just before tae rebellion, by George
Leupe, leading hardware merchant,
who bad the reputation of having made
a large fortune. His wife and daugh-
ters were prominent In fashionable So
ciety and he built house to suit their
tastes. The commercial disasters of
1861 made him bankrupt, and he
committed suicide 10 bis palace before
it was completed. The story was then
current that his ghost nightly haunted
the building, and for this reason or be-
cause of the cost of maintaining such
an establishment, it was for some time
without a tenant. At last il was taken
by the AthanBum Club, whose menu
bers feared neither ghosts nor expense,
but their reign was of short duration.
The club went out, and the sheriff went
in. The house was then purchased by
Mr. Barreda, q wealthy South Ameri-
can, the Peruvian Minister to the
United States, who had made a large
fortune ln guano. He was a leader in
society aud had magnificent villa at
Newport, one of the most elegant at
that famous watering place. He re-
modelled the New York house, at an
expense of about 500, 900, but before
the improvements we're completed, pur-
chased an equally elegant mansion on
Fifth Avenue, iuto which he removed
The Madison Square house was accord
ingly labeled s'to let," and its first oc-
cupant was Peter Lorillard Ronslds,
generally known as "Pete," !" whose besu-
tiful wife, for several years after her
marriage, led American society in PARIS.
Among other conquests, she was said to
have made a captive of tie Emperor,
who greatly admired her beauty aud
talents. When they returned to New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Ronalds made the
"Barreds Mansion" the centre of FASH
ionable society. Its receptions and
we're Of the most elsbo-
rate character. The master of the
mansion drove bis four-in- hand, and so
did his wife--four beautiful well-trained
ponies and rhwtou which we're the ad
miration of the Avenue and Central
Park. Their fancy ball given in the
winter Of 1866 was the sensation Of
the season. But there was a skeleton
in the closet which money, fashion aud
gayety could not conceal. The appa-
rently happy couple separated, aud the
I" Barreda mansion" egsin wanted a
rerant. 1t was rented for $l7, 500 a
year. by Mr.. Delaney Kane, a New
York milliousire, the father of Col
Kane, who has lately acquired some
notorie.y as the driver Of the Pelham
four horse coach. He died in the house
about three years ago, 90 that misfor-
tune in some shape has overtaken all it's
occupants. Lately the owner has suf.