davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

/ also hereby make known and give no.
tice, that "every person excepting Justices
of the Peace, who shall hold any Office
or appointment of Office or trust under
the United States, or this State, or any
city or Incorporated district, whether 8
Commissioned officer or otherwise, a sub
ordinate officer or agent who is or shall
be employed under legislative, execu-
tive or Judiciary departments of this
State, or of the United States, or of any
incorporated city Or district, and also that
every member of Congress and of the State
Legislature and of the select or common
council of any city, or commissioner of any
incorporated district, is by law, incapable of
holding or exercising at the same time the
Office or appointment of judge, inspector or
clerk of any election in this Commonwealth,
and no Inspector, judge, or other officer of
such election shall be eligible to any Office
then to be voted for"
Also, that In the 4th section of the Act of
Assembly, entitled Gan Act relating to ex-
ecutions and for other purposes" approved
April 18th, 1910, it is enacted that the afore-
said 18th section ssshall not be construed so
as TO prevent any military officer or borough
officer from serving as judge, Inspector or
clerk of any general or special election of
this Commonwealth"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
FARM OF 81 ACRES.

situated in Fermanagh township, Juniata
county, about three miles from Mifiiintovn,
the county seat of Juniata, adjoining lands
of David s. Sieber, George Hover, Samuel
Thomas and d. W. Harley. The land is all
clear and IN = good state Of cultivation.
The improvements are
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
JUNE 9th, 1881.

u
Trans isars Harri,6urg as folious.
For New York via Allentown, at 8 O5 a. n,
| IS and 00p.m m.
For New Y ork via Philadelphia and sBound
Brook Route c so, s 05 m, and / 45
pm.
For Philadelphia, 80, s 05, 95Oam.I
| and 400 pm.
For Reading at 90, 80, s O5, so m,
As, 90 and 90 pm.
For Pottsviile at 5 90, O5, Q so a m, and
| % p. m. and via Schuylkill & usque-
hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. Fer Auburn,
SLOAN.
For Allentown at 20, s 05, 9 so m,145
and 4 0Opm.
The oV5 a m, and l 45 D m trains have
through cars for New York via Allen
town.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 90 m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way sta,ions
at As pm.
Trains for Harrisburg iease as foilors.
Leave New York via Allentown at 5 90 Oo
am, 90 and 80 pm.
Leave New York via abound Brook Route,5
and Philadelphia 45 a m, / 80, 4 90 and
8 80 m, arriving at Harrisburg so, 8 20,
20 p m, and IL 35 am.
Leave Philadelphia at 8 IS a m, A 90, s so
and 45 pm.
Leave Pottsville at 6 90, 10 a. m. and 44o
pm.
Leave Reading at so, so, IL SO a M,
30, 8 Is, so and 10 35 pm.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylk1ll and Susque-
hanna Branch, Is m and 44Opm.
Leave Allentown at 6 90, 8 90 a m., IL 10,
4 80 and 8 05 p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allentown, at S 30 D.,
m.
Leave Philadelphis at 45 m.
Leave Reading at 30 IN and 10 35pm.
Leave Allentown at 9e5 pm.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch
iei, and Steeiton daily, except Sunday, 5 25,,
4O, 9o5 m, 90 pm; daily, except Sat-,
urday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on S Saturday
only, 40, 6 10, 9 93Opm.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily. ex-
cept Sunday, s 10, 90, 1000 am.22 2Opm.
daliy, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10
p m, and ON Saturday only, 10, 6 30, Q so
IN.
G. G. HANCOCK
General PGss'r and Ticket .dgen..,
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
ESTATE,

VVHE heirs of Samuel Horning, deceased
l. will offer at public sale, on the prem
ises in Fermansgh township, Juniata coun-
ty, Pa, at l o'clock p. NJ, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1881,
The following described real estate, to wit
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

The freen-n q the to<nsAip q DeasEs
are 10 hold their election a. SGlsh,s School
House. IN said township
The freemen Of the borough of ThouP-
soato~n ,-c 10 hold their eieerion NJ the
School Heise in said borough
The freemen Of the township of Green
wood are to hold their election az the Pub
lie House Of Thomas Cox, in sad township
The freemen Of the township Of Monroe
are 10 hold their election AZ the School
House in Richheld, in SAID township-
The freemen of the township OF Susque-
hanna are TO hold their election Al Fry
movers Hotel, IN said township.
The freemen Of the township of Fayette
are to hold their election AZ the School
House in McAlisterville, in said township
The freemen of the borough Patterson
are to hold their election at the School
House in said borough.
The freemsu Of the borough Port Royal
are to hold their election at the School
House in said borough.
The freemen of the township Of Milford
arc TO hold their election at Locust Grove
School House, in said township.
The ireemen vi the township of Spruce
Hill are TO bold their election at Spruce Hill
School House, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Turbett
are to hold their eietticn at the Church Hill
School House, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Beale are
to hold their election at the School House
at Academia, in said tosnship.
The freemen ef the township of TuscarOra,
except that portion of it lying northwest
ward OF the summit of the Shade mountain,
are to hold their election at the School
House near McCu!loch's Mills, in said town
ship.
The freemen of the township of Lack, ex-
cept that portion of it lying north-westws ard
Of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to
hold their election at the Lick School House,
in said township.
The freemen Of so much of the townships
of Lack and Tuscarora as lie northwest OF
the summit of the Shade mountain are to
hold their election at Lauver's School House,
in said district.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

; The Republican, and Uniol
County Ticket"
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
b. +. JUNKIN.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
JACOB SMITH.
CYRUS NJ. HENCH.
COUNTY TREASURER.
JACOB LEMON.
COMMISSIONERS.
j. b. WILSON.
II. l.. McMEEN.
PRoTHONOTARY.
GEORGE S. CONN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MASON IRWIN.
COUNTY AUDITORS
LEWIS DEGAN.
ID. w. WElMER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

ss- The election is to be opened at
Z O'Clock in the forenoon, and shall
continue without intermission or adjourn
ment, aud is not to be closed before !
O'Clock in the evening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19


is hereby directed to the Sth Article of the
New Constitution.
SECTION I. Every male citizen twenty-one
years Of age, possessing the following qual-
ifications, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections:
Fnst-He shall have been a citizen Of the
United States at least one month.
Second-He shall have resided in the State
one year, Cor if having previously been a
qualified elector or native born citizen of
State, he shall have renewed therefrom and
returned, then six months.) Immediately
preceding the election.
Thrd-He shall have resided in the elec-
tion district where he shall offer to vote at
least two months Immediately preceding the
election.
Fourti-If twenty-five years OF age os
upwards, he shall have paid within two YEAR,
a State or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
at least one month before the election.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

also hereby make known and give no.
tice, :" that the inspectors and judges shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding the election in the district a, which
they respectively belong, before Z O'Clock
in the morning Of Tuesday, November 2,
and each said inspector shall appoint one
clerk, who shall be qualified voter OF such
district.
6" In case the person who shall have re-
ceived the second highest uumber of votes
for inspector shall not attend on the day of
any election, then the person who shall have
received the second highest number of votes
for judge at the next preceding election
shall act as Inspector in his place. And in
case the person who shall have received the
highest number of votes shall not attend,
the person elected judge shall appoint an
inspector in his place and in case the per-
son elected judge shall not attend, then the
inspector who received the highest number
of votes shall appoint Judge in his place !;
and if any vacancy shall continue in the
board for the space of one hour after the
time fixed by law for the opening of the elee-
tion, the qualified voters of the township,
ward or district for which such officer shall
have been elected, present at the place OF
election, shall elect one of their number to
ill such vacancy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

Nesc Announcements
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
Making the Most ofehe Horse.

In France when horse has reached the
age of 20 or , ;. il is destined for chemi-
cal factory; il IS frst relieved Of it's hair
viii ch serves - It # cushions and saddles
then it is Slaughter, q I'd skinned; the
h1ofs serve TO make combs. Next the car
c4ss is placed in q q Under and cooked by
steam ut u pressu EFF three pheres;
a elk is opened, which allows the steam
to be run off, then tia remains are cut up,
the leg bones are sold TO make knife b. nd
les, Sc, and the c0Arser the ribs, the head
&c are converted into animal black and
glue. The frstare CatClned in cylinders,
and the vapors VIII II condensed form the
chief source Of carbonate of ammoT lie,
which constitutes 'he base Il nearly all
ammoniacal salts. Their is an animal oil
Welded which makes ca. itsl insecticide
and v-rnifuge. To make glue the bones
are dissolved in muriai; acid, which takes
awav the phosp hale of lime, the # residue
retaining the shape Of the bone is dissolved
in boiling wather, cast lnto squares, and
dried on nets The phosphate of lime, act
upon by sulphuric acid and caicined
with carbon, produces phosphorus for
lucif matches. The remaining flesh is
distilled to obtain the carbonate of ans
monia the RESULT z uass is pounded up
with u 5tasb, then mixed with old nails and
iron of every disCr ption; the whole Is CAL
cined and yields mag nifcent yellow 'rys-
tsls,-prussiate of potash, with which It's
SUES are dyed Prusssn blue, and iron
transferred to steel, ita'so forms the basis
of cyanide OF potassium AMI prussic a id, =
the two most terrible poisons known in
chemistry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
PRACTICAL CHARITY.

Some time ago, through the iber-
atty of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, of the
New York Tribune, measures were
adopted to furnish homes for the
homeless, helpless, needy poor of the
city of New York. Just few days
ago he sent thirty-six boys, six girls
and four families of twenty three per
sons, making in all sixty-tive, to
Iowa, where homes had been provided
for them through his instrumental
ty. Previous to that time he had
sent 412 children to homes in
the West, and &c adults, the parents
of large families, whose children are
included in the above. This has all
been done since the 18th of March,
1879, and through the efforts of one
man.
The example Of Mr.. Reid is worthy
of imitation. If half the money de-
voted to the support of poor-houses
throughout the country were spent
in a similar way, the poor>houses
would soon lose large majority OF
their inmates. One great trou-
BILE with the charities of our
country is that they are
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS FINANCIAL
POLICY.

The financial policy of the Admin
istration IS a decided success. It
meets with little criticism. Even the
most malignant d the Democratic
partisan press are silent. Only a
few weeks ago they prophesied that
Secretary Window 5 scheme to fund
the 8 per cent. bonds at 3 would
fail They made long arguments
to prove it illegal. But it
has been SO thoroughly sue
ce:sful they have nothing
to say. Before the Secretary Of the
Treasury sent oat his circular to the
holders of six per cent. bonds, these
securities were barely above par.
Now they are selling at 104. The
purchases made at that price are
made for the purpose of getting them
extended with 81 per cent, so that
buyers are virtually paying a premi-
I'm of l per cent. for 81 per cent.
bond. II is believed that, substah-
TALLY, the whole Of the 6 per cents
outstanding will be taken up in
this way by May 10th. It is also
believed in financial circles that with
the surplus revenue, all of the five
per cents. will also be paid during
the year, or be funded III three and
half bonds. So, by the first Of
December, although a Democratic
Congress refused to make just pro
vision for funding that part Of the
public debt bearing five and six per
cent interest, Secretary Window
will be able to show the new Con-
gross that he has been able to
reduce the interest on all the and 6
per cent. bonds to 3 per cent.
The difference in the higher and
lower rates Of interest will be the
amount saved to the Taxpayers Of
the country by wise admins ration.
1t is good start, and one that will
impress the people favorably. 1t
increases public confidence and
strengthens tue public credit We
congratulate the people Of the ma
ton upon the wisdom and sagacity
of their present rulers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

The Memphis Appeal comes to lis
with savage attack upon ex-Post
master General hey. which we be
Ieve to be without foundation II
justice or in fact The Appeal thinks
that he is either " a fool OF a knave.
He Is not either, and We suspect that
the fact that he does not train with
bourbon Democracy has a good deal
to do with making up the harsh
Judgment pronounced against him
by newspapers Of a certain class.
That there has been a great deal Of
l00seuess in the management Of the
Star route service of the government
we will not deny. But no one who
has ever known Judge Key will be-
lieve for one moment that he has ever
prOfited to the amount of a single
nickle by any one of these transac>
tons. Certainly his character is such
that he should not be the victim of
hastily formed judgment, based sole
ly upon newspaper reports relating
to the acts of subordinate, until
there has been full hearing of the
case.
A thorough investigation may
change the aspect of this case very
materially, and there can be no oc-
casion of condemning a man of
Judge Keys high character for pro
bity and honesty, until there is
something definite upon which to
base this condemnation. It may be
that he has been too confding, and
confidence in trusted subordinates
may have been abused, but he has
not been guilty of dishonesty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Don't call me Matte, if yot
please" she replied, with dignity
My name is Phillips
Phillips he echoed. 'Are 70,
married q
"Ihese are strange words from
you, Paul Gardner; did you think
was waiting all this time foI nothe,
womans husband that [ was keep
ing my faith with one who played
false so soon? -
! Played you false, [ am come a.
L promised you. The two years ar,
but just passed, and | am here t.
claim you. Why do you greet m,
thus Are you indeed married
Matte Gray p
She was trembling like an asper
leaf. For an answer she pointed tt
the cradle. He came and stood be-
fore her with white face and folded
arms.
Tell me why you did this Didn'
you love me well enough to wait fol
me-
She went and unlocked a drawer
and took out newspaper. Unfold
ing 1t and finding the place, she
pointed to it with her finger and he
read the marriage notice.
" What of this ?" he asked, as he
met her reproachful look. ooh
Matte you Thought it meant me
1t Is my cousin. I am not married,
nor in love with any one but you"
Are you telling the truth? ?" she
asked, in an eager, husky whisper.
And then, as he replied, 1T is
true, she gave low groan and sank
down into a chair
"Oh, Paul, forgive me I didn't
know you had a cousin by the same
name. | ought not to have doubted
you, but twas there in black and
white-and-his man, my husband,
came, and I married him -
With bitter tears, she told him
how all happened. With clinched
hands he walked to and fro, then
stopped beside the cradle and bent
over the sleeping child.
Then he turned and, kneeling be
fore her, said in low voice: u
forgive you, Matte be as happy as
you can. He took both her hands
in his and looked steadily, lovingly
into her face. His lips twitched
convulsively. 81 have no right
here-you are another mans wife.
Good bye. God bless you. :"
And she went down on her knees
beside her sleeping baby and prayed
for strength. They never saw one
another again.
Seventy years old. Her stalwart
sons and bright-eyed daughters re
member her as loving, devoted
mother, her gray-haired husband as
a most faithful wife.
Never was woman more patient
and kind, and as good a housewife
as ever was, lie said, as lie brushed
the back of his old brown hand actoss
his eyes while looking down on the
peaceful face.
Aud not one Of them ever knew
Of the weary heart and broken hope
that had died IN her breast, nor even
dreamed of The sad load she had
borne through life.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1881.

The Shelbyville Commercial says
there are to be but two parties in
this State, and defines them as fol-
lows:
The Democratic party, composed
of the great mass of the voters of
thst party, low and high tax and
low-tax Republicans, and the Res
publican party, composed of the high
tax 1908 advocates and their high
tax allies Democrats, so-called, head
ed by such leaders as the Banner,
American, Examiner and few other
of the so-called State>credit Demo,
cratic papers in the State, with tie
Browns, Bailey Il Co., to back them
Thus the Browns, Bailey q
CO. are deliberately read out
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

not properly directed. The most
practical way TO aid the poor is to
aid them to help themselves. The
pennies given to the boys and girls
who beg upon the streets and about
the public highways, are for the most
part just so much thrown away.
Those who receive aid III this way
learn to expect that and nothing
else. They live by begging and
know not when their wants are once
supplied where their next meal is
to come from. They lose all
confidence in themselves and are ut
terly untitled for anything useful to
themselves or the community. If
they were placed in way to earn
their own living, they would soon
become more independent, and most
of them would become good citizens
not charge upon the community,
but adding to the products and
wealth of the country.
Our poor~houses and beneyo
client enterprises ale conducted
upon the wrong principle. No
one should be expected to
remain long in the poor>bouse, who
may ever be able to earn their own
living, and the man or woman who
aids the poor to help themselves
does a much more practical thing,
and does a kinder act, than does the
indiscriminate giver, however liberal
he may be.
In this connection word about
the Girls Industrial Home, of Knox
vile, will not be out Of place. A
few ladies, under circumstances not
at all encouraging, have been doing
noble work. With funds inadequate
to the demand upon them, they
have quietly and unostentatiously
pursued their labor of love, furnish
ing homes and employment to a
great many girls, who, but for them,
might have been outcasts in soc ETY..
They have taught them how to help
themselves and how to maintain their
self-respect, They have furnished
homes to goodly number of them
outside Of the Institution, who are
now, and will be, useful members Of
society. The people Of Knoxville
should aid and support these ladies
N their good work. They ought to
be furnished with all the means
necessary to enlarge their institu, |
ton, until they may be able to give |
relief to every homeless girl in this |
section. It would be a noble Chris
ian benefaction, and money well in
rested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
CIVIL RIGHTS,
Interesting =Ui of CGlOred BOY
Against a Publ c school Die ded.
Cincinnati Commercial.

Cincinnati Commerlial
The case Of James Y Vines. of Clermont
county, against the trustees of the school
in which he lives, and the teacher of the
school which he atttem pied to attend, was
tried before Judges Baxter aud Swing and
and jury. This case, which has attracted
considerable attention from tie leg pro
te:sion and the public gcner lily, is to re-
cover SO 900 damages for his exclusion
from the PRIVILEGES of the school in his sub.
district. 1t has been before Judges B1xt.r
and Swing several times on preliminary
questions and each TINA decided in favor
of the plaintiff. It was tried upon its m arits
yesterday and, testimony was introduced
by the plaintiff showing the fact Of bis
residence. that he vas long distance from
q colored school and that the nearest one
was in An adjoiLing district; that be was of
good moral character, and that he was ex
Guided from attendance on account Of his
color, and The q her facts which are essen
tial to a recovery.
The defense as TO the school directors wss
generally that they were not liable. As to
the school teacher, John Bunton, there
a peared TO be no definite substantial de.
Tense, but he testified that he explained to
the plaintiff that there was fund set apart
for the purpose of providing separate
sch0o! for The col0red children.
The judge charged the jury about noon
in substance, that there WIS no liability on
the part of the school directors, but that if
they found the facts TO be as aliedged in
the petition the teacher would be liable.
The jury returned a verdict in favor Of tue
plaintiff against the teacher, John Bunton,
for $50. The judge remarked that the
am unit was small, and that if he had the
fixing of the amount it would have baen
much larger, but he would leave the YER
dlct stand.
The plaintiffs father, who is in fact the
real party in interest, is well-to-do farm
er in Clermont county, and. Nhi'e the re-
covery is small, the principle involved,
which s by the judgment of the court
set led in his favor, is a substantial victory
for him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

SUCH journals as the Memphis
Avalanche would have the brave ex~
Federal and ex>CJnfederate soldiers
of Tennessee bring dishonor and
disgrace to the State, rather than
pay what, to q majority Of them, will
amount to tax of less than so a
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
N


Ma HEREAS INFO NATION HAS hEEN
w filed in the dist let court of the United
states, for said district. by Aenapnon Wheeler,
attorney Of the United States Of America,
against the following described property to-wit
(2D TWenty-One barrels containing in the ag-
g egate LS43y ght hundred and fOrty-three gar
Ions OF whisky. lied on land i'll knoNIiIIe IN
said dist let, On the l1ti day Of April, SoI Di ):
NJ. Melt Ii, revenue collector, >ecolid GlSttlCi u
tennessee. d the PRO. erty OF NJ: Z. l. " Ltdl,
ami against all parsons Wtully intervening LOT
their interest therein, alleging lat Sald property
had been Yea as aforesaid as forfeited TO the
In tel states for causes in said information set
t0rf an averred 10 be true, and pray Ing for the
I,sIflf lr0cp ) and monitor. OW, Iher fore,
nIIrslIaIit to the mOnitiGn der the seal OF said
rSnrf ana h ne directed, hereby give public
notice 10 all persons claiming an interest in said
nr,. nsIty 10 lp ear tef0Ee said court at the
United States court house in Knoxville, III said
districl, on the second Monday of July 1881 at
10 O'Clock of the forenoon that day, then and
there to iuteTp0SC their claim ard make their al
legation III that behalf.
S.P. EVANS,
[ s. Marshal.
Il