davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

As THE County Commissioners have or
dered the Justices of the Peace not to issne
commitments OF Iramps from the county
j iil, it seems that some trAmps will diringly
violate the law for the sole purpose of get
ting committed. Oae d iy last week two of
the most vicious tramps-i MN ard NO
mln-foreigners at ihlt-mkie their ap-
peardnce IN our town, AMI dem inded, but
were refused commitments. They then
performed all manner of antics-.he man
living down and rolling over the plvements
and cursing and threatening every person.
They were escorted out Of town by the Con-
stable. but soon returned. They were fur
ni,hed with plenty of eatabIes by our citi-
gems, but that did not satisfy them, as they
were determined TO be committed to Jail.
at the lower end of the town the man broke
some window LIGHTS in the residence OF
Mr. NJ X. Clouser. They threw away the
provisions that had been kindly furnished
them by our people. Coming into the
square the vicious scoundrel picked up 4
brick and deliberately walked across TO the
residence Of Mr.. Henry Bcntzel ana hurled
the brick through the window. breaking the
sash aHd five large pines of glass. The
brick ieil inside between two babes Who
we're playing on the floor. The tramp calm
/ ly walked away, bat was followed by some
citizens who SAW the Transaction and by Mr..
/ Bentzel who was in the bick part of his
house and heard the noise of the breaking
of his window. Mr.. Ben:zel WAS armed
with club, and very properly, gave the
tramp q complete drubbing, and he Was
kicked and cutied by other of our ciiiIens<
Several persons appeared to have much
sympathy with the '.neisrious esperandes,
as Eph. Clouser calls them, and talked as il
they would Interfere and prevea, the tramps
getting the drubbing they SO rightly de-
served. But they found they I" had better
60 slow as there was a hen on," and had
they lifted hard they would have found
very quickly that ..if there WAS fight they
wanted themselves counted out" The cit
izens of this place have made up their
minds that all tramps visiting tins place viii
have 10 be on their good behavior. II they
act like brutes and outlaws they will be
treated as such. The trampS were finally
coma,itied for fifteen hours, to easbe them
TO get over the drubbing they received, and
the M xt morning left i. not better yet wissr
vsgrants.-BioomfeI -zdroedte.
| ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE returned
TO its old location on Water Street, Mitiiin-
town. Special Reduced Rates to Regular
Shippers. Packages delivered free to al
parts of Mifiiin and Patterson.
: A. II. WEIDNAN.
/ Nov. 6-3m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

A Young man named Hiram Ard, son Of
ex-s heriff Ard, who lived with his father
in Spruce Iiil township, this coun,y, SIX
miles from Port Royal, was run over b.
~est~ard bound freight train, at Cow Alley
crossing in Port Royal, AMI killed, last Fri
day evening At 500 O'clock. From the evil
dence before the Coroner's jlr-, il appears
that Ard, who was in huCgy, turned his
horse out al Water street luto Cow alley,
aud for some unexplained reason grove hIm
Lssn over seren stone steps onto the north
track, and when the buggy pitched down
over The steps AID was thrown out on the
north track. and knocked inssasi0le by the
fail. The hcrse with the ourgy ran up the
railroad to Nam street, and turned oEt
Main street, through which he ran 10 Mater
street, niiero he MAS caught About the
time the horse was caught, freight train
passed vest. This was abuiIt S:2J Z. NJ
The pariics tnen wen: TO look for And.
They found the buggy cushions, two horse
blankets, and Ards hat lying on the north
track at the steps at Cow alley where the
buggy had passed down Onto the track.
Passing on, up the railroad track, they
found the remains OF Ard lying across the
south rail of the north track, about midway
between Min and Market streets, about 30
feet from where he came down over the
steps. The body WAS almost cut in two,
both arms were broken, and some six scalp
wounds on the top Of the head, which II Is
ooIiectured were made by falling on the
ballast out Of the buggy when il pitched
down the 81. ps., The jury rendered ver-
dict in accordance 18th the above facts a;
O'Clock ON Saturday morning.
The inquest was held by G. W. Jacobs,
J.P. Wharton, A A. Crozier, John w.
Speddy, D. Il. NcCullocb, and +. N. Bald
win. who saw upon their oath: "On the
pight of December IS, between the hours
of 9 anc 10 O'Clock, it SO happened, that
accidentally, casually, and by misfortune,
Hiram Ard, il: attempting TO drive Win
horse and buggy, through an alley, in The
borough of Port Royal, said alley being IN
rercepted BY :he Pennsylyania Railroad,
drove over a stone wall, stone steps, on
10 the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and was injured to such an extent that ne
was unable TO remove himself. or get out OF
the way of approaching trains, and that
freight train going west, at or about min
ute. after the foregoing mentioned accident,
ran over the body of the said Hiram Ard.
from which cause he came to his death, and
GO the jurors aforesaid do say, and the said
Hiram Ard, in manner and by the means
aforesaid, accidentally, casually, and by mis-
fortune came to his death, aid not o'her-
wise"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

Subscribe forthe Senfi,.si Jnd Republican,
paper that gives you gre ster variety, and
orttcT selection Of reading matter than any
other paDor in the iuniata Valley
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
Manhood: HowLost, How Restored


~ Just published, a new eGilion Of
I ~ DR.. CGlverwel's Celebrated Essay
on the radical care f'Eithont mcdi-
cinc) of SpermatOrrhPa or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tcncy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, In
pediments TO Marriage, etc also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
seli-indulgcnee or sexual extravaganza, sc.
~Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
ESSAY, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences Of Seli-abuse may be rad
ically cure,l without the dangerous use Of
Internal medicine OF the application of tho
knife; poiating out mode of cure at once
simple, certain. and effcctual, by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
IL. ;.-ivdtely. and radically.
e rhis Lecture should be in the hands
Of every voHth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on the receipt Of
six cents or TWO post stamps. Address the
Publishers
THECJLTERWELL MEDICAL co.,
81 Ann S. New York;
arrl1-ly Post-OEce Box 1856.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

Sale Bills printed on short notice al fas
ossre ,,f tine s~.f.-es o,1 RsesSicas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

y last Wednesday night thieves entered
tie cellar of the residence of Elias Horn
ing, in Fermanagh township, and stole there
from demjohn OF good wine and two hams
They effected an entrance TO the cellar
through a window. They also visited 'he
cellar of Solomon Shirk, who lives not far
from Mr. Mornings. Their draft on Shirk s
meat vessel was heavier than that made on
Horning's>> HorniRg has cane that the
sassrsslsa ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
PATTERSON

b. F. Burchrield, Samuel Mitchell, +. J.
Nangie, Henry II. Bortie, Jacob " Use, Jolin
Ernest, B. L. Mitchell, John A. fs>ick, T.
b. Coder, Hiram D.iiuff, George Goshen,
George Wyble, Edward A. Cook, Joseph
Butt, Daniel A. Notestinc, W. S~Htz,
George ". Wilson, John T. Fink, Samuei
Is. Csveny John Cunningham, W. IL. Egoif,
John NJ. Copeltni, JUha Pannebakcr, Geo.
Elder, Samuel o. Cu>hard, Samuel Neri-
d-th, Ssmue! Brant, d. +. Crimer, Z. W.
Rodgers, Robert Wiscnor, Thom.,s Reese,
Jos Panncb1Aer, ClLrkson Wright.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
SHORT LOCALS.

JACOB Lemon of this place will donate all
'"e idha That may be needed for Middle
'ehitentiary purposes. AS there is now a
''"'' IN The project, and in all probability
nothing viii be done with it till next sum.
'her, the attention Of the Commission is re-
ques'ed to the proposal of Mr.. Lemon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

Lewis Rapp, Robert Long. Samuel Au-
rsEd, Paul Smith, James Smith, Hrnry Far
lenan, John kinsioe, Jacob Knl>cly, y0ha
Benner, John Jenkins, Henry Yocum, Adj
am Page, W. W. Crmmel, Lewis Miller,
Samuel Miller, Henry Swab, William Hack,
Frederick Showers, VIM. Foslem,n, W. ".
Cokender;cr, Lcmna Warner, William RE,
Edward Lyons, Wm. Dixon, Nm. Robin
son, Henry Swsneer, Richard Manhood,
Harry Moore, Samuel Hack, George Roe,
Edward Kinch, Ephraim Iiuntzberger, Da-
yid Eoush, Michael Coldren.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

So oonsiderate and experienced is our we'll
known and popular friend, Coroner Roche in all mat
ters connected with funerals, and splendid the
carriages etc. he controls that while halt just this
side of saying that it must be pleasure TO be buried
by him. we emphaticaly assert that it must redound
to the credit OF and be consolation though sad one
to the family that gives into his charge the manage
mont Of the details of any funeral in which they
concerned. But not only in such sad affairs as
funerals is the Coroner fat he shines best when
the happy marriage bells ring" and advise young
gents about to step or to call on him. Read the
Coroner's card in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
DISTRESS IN TURHEY-7IE -AECH-
BISHOP or CASHEL.

The following reply has been given by tt o
Archbishop of Cashel to circular addres sad
to him by the Lord Mayor of Dublin in further
ance of the Turkish Relief Fund" =
"TuURLEs Feb. %
"Dy Lord Mdyor--I beg to acknowledge the
receipt of paper bearing your signature, ard
purporting to be an appeal in favor of what is
called a Turkish fluid for the purpose of
affordng assistance to certain non.Combatants
of every creed in Constantinople, Adrianople,
Philoppolis, and surronn ndirg distriots.'"
II sympashise, l believe, as much as most
men, with all who are in distress, who suf-
fer from bodily or other pain, especially if it
be in q good cause and is not the result of any
misconduct perversity on their part; but in
the present instance 1 cannot help thinking
that the Turkish fugitives, on whose behalf
this appeal is made, however worthy of being
compassonsted, are not at all as much en-
titled to Christriau sympathy and support ss
the poor, down-trodden, turnip fed, and utterly
miserable Irish peasants who are being driven
in desperation from their homes on the slushy
slopes and witds of the Gsltee Mountains.
Yet do not find that any of the many phil
nnthropic personages wbCse names figure on
the subscription list with which have been
favored has ever expressed word ofsympathy
with those starving mountalneers, fugitlves
| and non combatants' as they are, or suhscrib
ed penny to purchase for them either fJCd OIL
rament. 'Caritas bene ordinate Incl pit icmi.
i have the honor TO be, my Lord Mayo, Joul
faithful servant,
TT. W. CRoKE,
Archbishop of Cashel.
The Right Hon. II. Tarpey, L ord Mayor 0
Dublin"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

That well-known and skilful dressmaker,
MrS Jane Bell, formerly Miss MoCaulay has opened
suit of elegant for the accommodation of her
many friends and oustomers at l6l Canal street.
between St. Charles and Caroudelet streets Long
experience Joined natural and skill Of the
highest ORDER commend her to lady friends as the
proper person to whom they should give their orders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

Ta, next morning., at day break. between six
aud seven o'clock, when We wrrc all asleep, |
the report OF n cauuon uado our windows rat
tie. the enemy usually fired only at nfEht. |
| hsteu,t; u second report followed after a
flw seconGs, then another, then Others one by |
one.
| rose. opened o window, and looked ont. |
The sun WAS rising behind the arsenal. Not
soul was in the street but, as one report
came after another, doors and windows were
opened men in their shirts leaned out, listen
No shells hissod through the air; the enemy
fired blank cartridges.
AS l listened, great murmur came from the
distance, outside of the city. First it came
from the Mttebronu HILL then 1t reached the
BgelberG, Qlatre- Vents, the upper and lower
Barracks.
Sorle had juBt risen also; l finished dressing,
and said to her:
Something extraordinary is going on-God
| grant that it may be for Hood"
| And went down in great perturbation.
| 1t wasn not quarter of an honr since the
! first report. and Inc whole city WAS out. Some
ran to the ramparis, others were i'll RIoups,
shouting and disputipg at the oorners OF the
| streets. Astonishmet. fear, and anger were
| depicted upou every face.
large number of soldiers were mingled
with the citizens and all went up together in
| groups to the right and left of the French
gate.
about following one of these groups,
when u rguet came down the street. elook-
ed thin aud emAcisted on the day when
saw him in the market.
Well" said l, running to meet him, this is
something serious!"
Very serious, and promising no good,
Moses !" RAid he.
Yes, it is evident" said l, "that the allies
have gained victories it may be that they are
in PAris!
He turned around in alarm, and said in q low
voice:
"Take care. Moses, take care! If any one
heard you, at q moment like this, the veterans
| would tear you in pieces !"
was dresdfully frightened for l saw that
he was right, while, rs for him, his cheeks
T shook. He took me by the arm and said:
~ owe you thanks for the provisions you
t sent me; they came very opportuuely."
Aud when l answered that we should always
t have morsel of bread at his service, 80 long
p as We had any left, he pressed my hand; and
=. We went together mp the street of the infantry
{ quarters, far as to the ioe-hoUse bastion
e where two batteries had been placed to com
mand the Mittelbronn hill. There we could
z see the road to Paris ss far as to Petit Saint
b Jean, and even to l. xhsim; but those great
heaps of earth, call cavaliers, were covered with
= people; Baron PArmeuter, his assistant Pipe
lpgro, the old Curate Leth, and many other
, men of note we're there, in the midst of the
! crowd, looking on in silence. We had only tC
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
H,TaIng ata1 and C.thoAc As,songen

NV CSIEANS, sCNEAI, hALCh - 80 O.
->-~-~---.-~ CO.
From the New OrieAps Quarterly Ee'ie"' le"
TO WILLIE.
Al We nailed DER the trembling waters
In the hush cf Atumm"r night
When unseen apEei fingers
The silver star lamps light
Raxed on n lovely picture
Twas n child in the arms OF sleeps
And his dreams knew nought Of danger
Though he lay on the treaoherous coeP.
His beautiful broad white forehead,
Unmarried 10y limo of care,
Wa eamp with the dews Of snmmer
Meath its cuIlr OF soft brown hsIr
Like n fringe OF jot the lAshes
Lay light OIL bis rosy cheek.
And the ruby lips, half open,
In slumber seemed 80 sPt sh
One nuall white hand WA resting
On the ch'ldi,h rinlsss breast,
And ono on the downy pillow
Lay hid in . curly nest
AL looked on the innocent dreamer
IthouKht OF the Goning years.
And my h,aIt WAS strongly shaken
with min g,d hopes and fears
Bright horeU. sad f,ars for tho fnture.
That waited the sleeping boy;
For the mains the sorrow = mud shadows
Tho sunll ans, The love and the JOY
And prayed M the . S'imm'rius stM''Eh:
StreAlaed soft on tn tst of In" 'hIIi,
That the Jos 2 ulel outnnlAho~ the sorrow"
7 l. "a. Los
Metbought, as l e. god, that rn angel
Through tie ol,uds came uuHtnE down.
And held, o',r To head Of NV daring,
A gitteriI :. golden crown.
A-...C
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

LIFE
BITTERS.

Nearly every sickness that bsfalls man woman,
correctly traced proceeds from arrangement OF two
vital organs, the Stomach and Liver. Consumption,
Fevers etc, but sequeIces The SARRACENIA
ROOT is natures remedy for these fanetionsl dis
orders. Thousands of the faculty. in Europe and
America, testify to Ts singular medicinal properties In
DysDepsia Wasting Of the System. Eorstipattou ana
like and the wohderful cures effected by tlls most
delightful of all tonic CoTcials.
MIS-. GREGORY, Maysve. KY, writes:
My health is permanently restor. since have
been using the SARRACENIA LIFE BlTTERS:
Every woman South ought to this splendid Cordial
Tonic. Send another box by express"
Sold everywhere and bv ~
FREDERICTON & HARrE,
L. LYONS,
my13T ly Druggists. New Orleans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06
The Ladies' FaVOrite.

Among the many thousands Of ladies
who have used DR.. Prices Favorite
Prescription and pronounced it their
favorite remedy, because so efficient in
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar tc
woman, are many who are we'll and
favorably known in the world of letters
as we'll as ,rtists, musicians, and a
whole host of names from the brilliant
ranks of wealth and fashion. It is pre-
eminently the Ladies' Favorite Pre-
scription, its use, while being far more
safe and efficient, exempting them
from those painful, ca,lstic operations
and the wearing of those mechanical
contrivances made like Peter Plndar's
razor-seller's razors-to sell. rather than
to cure ~ ~ te"-E O.. |+HH Sa#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06
Though Shaking Like an Aspen Leaf

With the chlls and fever, the victim of Mala-
ria may still recover by using the celebrated
specific, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not
only breaks up the most aggravated attacks, but
prevents their recurrence. II is infinitely prefer
able to quinine, not only because it does the
business far more thoroughly, but also on account
of its perfect wholesomeness and invigorati1g &C
ton upon the entire system. Testimony is con-
current, positive and ample showing the decisive
nature of its effects, and that it is mere pal1-
alive. Physicians concede it's excellence, and
there is constant influx of communications from
persons in every class Of society avouching lis
merits and bearing witness to its superiority
over other remedies for malarial disease 1t is es.
pecially popular throughout the West, wherever
fever and ague prevails as it does in many of the
fairest and most fertile Lortions Of that vast re
giOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06
SHE.


She stood at the window as went by,
Went longingly by,
| lifted my eyes to look at the sky, n :
The clear starry sky.
To see il the moon was full golden fair
And suddenly there,
Like the halo of dreams. in the mo0nlit air
saw sweet pair
Of wondrous deep eyes, and looked to see
AS she glanced at me.
The goodnight smile deWed with tears maybe.
All this in three
Or perhaps in fewer swift moments; then,
All then. alb then
IN another moment they fed again
From me, and when
turned the corner that glowing face,
With its quiet grace.
AL Other membranCe at once etfaced
While she took their place.
Then the stars whispered, Heart, why futter
Oh fie!
That deep glance of her eye
Was laugh, half yelled by this moonllt sky.
Not a soul's deep sigh
Tomorrow Ill pass by her window, when,
All then. ali then
she will smile the smile she has for all men
And never give me cen thought again
New York Graphic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06
He AND SHE.


Ill be at the window as he goes by, s.-.. D.
As he goes by
lie II lift his head 10 look at the sky. -
The western sky.
To see if the sun has set for fair
And suddenly there
Against the sky in the golden air
He'll see pair
OF familiar eyes: and shall see
As he looks at me
A sudden smile and nod maybe:
All this in three,
Or perhaps in four swift moments-then
Alb then.
In another moment the world of men
For him, or when
The street is turned different face
To take my place.
While | by NV wlndew here retraCe
Each line of the face
Which smiled at me, as it passed me by
With glance of the eye
That swept IN the western sky.
The sunset sky.
Tomorrow | shall be at the window when
He passes again:
He will smile and nod-and then. all then
The same old story over again.
NORA PERRY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co
have taken the highest honors at al
worlds exhibitions for more thar
twelve years-viz., at Paris, 1867; Wen
ma, 1873; Santiago, 1875; Philadelphia,
1876, and Paris, 1873; and they are the
only American makers who have taken
such at any. r..r.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

WORTH ID. CoSsIpERING. Good diet
makes healthy. children and healthy
adults. Good Saleratus helps to make
nutritious, healthy diet-.Hence use
D. B. DeLand & Co.'s Best Chemical Sa!'
erotus, as it is perfectly pure and better
than Soda, and much better and cheap
er than Baking Powder. ...--.sx.-,ss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06
tff et.'l".
Not a Beverage.

"They are not beverage, but a
medicine, with curative properties. OF
the highest degree, containing no pois-
onous drugs. Theyd do not tear down an
already debilitated system, but build it
up. One bottle contains more hops, that
is, more real hop strength, than barrel
of ordinary beer Every Druggist in
Rochester sells them, land the physicians
prescribe them" -Roc]aester Evening F1-
press on Hop Bitters. t'.,~at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

A REMARKABLE specimen of meteoric
iron has been received at Yuma, CAL,
from Mohave Desert. It weighs about
a pound, contains gold, is not magnetic,
and has successfully resisted simple
and compound baths at acid, and has
defed the best cold chisels in the black
smiths shop, and has not broken or
Clipped under heavy blows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

The white potato crop on Puget
Sound is reported to be a partial failure.
The season has been too dry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06
PROVE r 3 s,


''The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath and Fair
est Skin, in Hop Bitters."
IA little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills
and long sickness
"That invalid wife, mother sister or child, can
be made the picture of health with Hop Bitters."
"When worn down and ready to take your
bed, Hop B4tters is what you need"
"Don't physic and physic, for it weakens and
destroys, but take Hop Btters that build up con-
tiEually." =
"Physieians of all schools use and recommend
Hop BitLers. Test them.''
Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bitters gives
health and beauty"
s'There are more cures made with Hop Bit
tiers than all other medicines
s'tWhen the brain is wearied. the nerves un
strung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters."
That low. nervous fever, want of sleep and
weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is Pleas
ant, Sure and Cheap.
For sale by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

90 81 400 GG g. r. 4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

Mr.. Josiah Hopes, writing of Glide
bound Trees" says: "Like every other
gardening ope ration, this, too. is liable
to be overdone, but a slight cut, merely
through the outer layer of bark, when
the tree is suffering, will bring relief,
and SO far as have observed, does no
evil"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-06

On stiff clays, barley may yield a
greater produce, but it is of coarser
quality. On light cbalky soils, it is
thin-skinned, rich in color and, though
light in weight, we'll adapted for malt
ing. On loomy lands and sandy marls,
it assumes a greater plumpness, yet,
still retains its mailing quality.