davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
TIE RMS.

subscription, Sl-50 per annum if paid
,;,hin u months, $500 if not paid within
Il months.
transient advertisements inserted at so
cents per inch for each insertion.
transient business notices IN local COL
rmn. 10 cents per hne for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
TO sdvcriise BY the year, half or quarter
rear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
uARRIED: !:

HARNER-HANBBRT-J July 20, 1881,
at East Salem, Juniata county, Pa, by Rev,
Henry Eberly, Joseph s. Harner, Of Can
ton, Stark county, Ohio, and Miss Mary E.
lambert, Of East Salem.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Seattle
Sales $500 head; prime, 6a6sc !. CON-
mon. 3to4c. Sheep-saIes, l6, 600 hesd;
prime, 5to5Ac; good, 4to5.c; common,
3to3Ic; lambs, 4 to 7ac Hogs-sell
ing at Ssto10c; sales, g, 900 head.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
Ponder ON these Truths:

Kidney-W ort is natures remedy for kid
ney and liver diseases, piles and constipa-
ton.
Sediment or mucous in the urine is SURE
indication of disease. Take Kidney Wort.
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the blood
Kidney-wort revives them and cleanses the
system.
Headache, bilious attacks, DIZZINESS, and
loss of appetite are cured by Kidney-Wort
See adv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS.

PHIDADELpHIA, Sept 5.-Wbeat
No. 2 Western 81 Al; Delaware and
Pennsylvania red, 81 40; do amber
81 All. Corn; yellow, II to 12c
Oats. No. 2 white, 52c; No. 8. do Soc
Rye 81.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07


The car that hauled President Garfield
from Washington to Long Branch was fitted
up at Altoona on Sunday, the order for the
car having been received on Saturday even
ing. The Altoona Tribune Of Monday, the
5th inst, speaks of il as follows: About
O'Clock yesterday morning an Eastlake
combined car. No. 3S, was run in the shop
and force of about forty men commenced
the work of reftting it for the purpose of
transferring President Garfield from Wash
ington TO Long Branch. All of the seats
were removed and the whole inside of tha
car completely renovated a false deck -ss
put in about eight or ten inches below the
upper deck, to keep the temperature cool,
the air having an opportunity to circulate
between decks. The partition was removed
and replaced by folding doors, and storm
doors were added to the platform doors.
Wire guaze was fasteaed on the outside of
the car, completely enclosing the parlor
apartments, which 1t is believed will keep
the car free from dust. Tie inside of the
parlor apartment was hung with heavy cur
tains, and fine Brussels carpet laid on the
floor. A bed was also built and fitted in
the car and mattress provided. Two large
ice boxes were added and filled with ice,
and everything completed satisfactorily
about half-past O'Clock on Sunday after
noon. The car was then Immediately sent
TO its destination, where it arrived early on
Monday morning. Messrs. John Sissler and
Charles Renner, employees of the passenger
car shop, accompanied the car for the pur-
pose of making any alterations to the car
which may be required after its arrival in
Washington.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
Adams Express Company.

Adams Express Company.
Office back to its old location on Water
street, Mifilintown. -s.s
A large variety of Flower Pots, Hanging
Baskets and Vases for sale at the Express
Office.
A. b. WEIDMAN, Agent.
Au0 11-2t-eov
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
New Bloomfield, Pa, Aug. 20, 1881.

"An Illinois newspaper asserted tnat
there is one jacEass IN our State Legisia-
ture,n and before noon Of the day on wh'ch
the item was published the editor received
a ote from every member of the House,
including the Speaker, telling him to retraet
or LOOK out for libel suit, each member
regarding it as personal bit The man a,
ruded 70 was ia the Eenste."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
10 the Veteran Soldiers of Juu;ata,
County,

The time for our annual reunion ;s ran.
IDLY approaching. The various committee.
nave been appointed to make all necessary
arrangements as to details, but in the main
'ns success OF the Reunion must depend upon
the interest the individuals COMPRISING The
organization manifest in it. 1t is enjoiued
upon all who wore the blue to make this "a.
union their own. Let no opportunity be
omitted from this until October 9Th. to tslk
the matter over with your soldier neighbor,
and TO urge him to give one day, at Iea.t.
TINS year to collective association with his
old comrades In arms. Comrades. the time
You thus give will not be lost on the con.
trsry, the pleasure derived therefrom will
revive Jour hopes, inspire you With new
life, and make you feel that tie sacrifice
you made in the hour of national peril is
appreciated BY your fellow-men.
II is desired also, that the ssS oldiers' Aid
o"ciety'-an organization existing during
the war under the auspices of the Sanitary
Commission, and which rendered such i'm.
portant aid to the soldier in the field-be
represented and become a feature of our re-.
unioas- These societies were composed of
ladies', noble-hear.ed and generous-the
mothers and wives, sisters, daughters,
friends Of the men who had entered the
army, and, true TO the political history Of
their sex, by their smiles and encourage.
ments and their earnest effort on behalf Of
the suffering, added fresh lustre to the name
and fair fame of woman. God bless the
noble, heroic, self-sacrifcing women of the
land Let these organizations be revived
and meet with us on reunion day.
The object of these reunions should not
be mistaken. 1t has been openly asserted
that they have party political significance !
Away with such puerile jealousies The
politician here will only accomplish what he
did during the active war tilne-incite to
discord the elements composing the organi
zation and eventually enjoy the humiliation
of his own defeati No. We meet, COM
rades, to renew old friendships. The ar
dent hand-clasp and the hearty " God tless
yos, odd boy ?" recall many an experience of
pleasure or of pain, and none realize it as
keeniy as you.
The hard realities Of scldier's life we
cannot forgot. Its Joys and pleasures We
wish to cultivate. We meet to fraternze
with each other and keep alive the pleasant
memories of the unhappy struggle.
My Comrades, you were the active parti-
cipants in the most memorable war of mod
ern times. half generation has passed
since that war closed, and many still live to
recount deeds of daring and of vaIor; but,
alas they are fast passing away. Time in
his hurried march leaves many a straggler
By the way-side. Up the ascent, youth and
mid6le-age, fall Of vigor, compensate for
the effort, but as his strides increase, the
summit Of life reached and passed, how
numerous will be the mounds along the
route 10 mark the last. camping ground of
the soldier and patriot Meet with rs then,
comrades, ard, we will give you good cheer.
!. N. GRUBB, President.
fbor-nsortaun Sanf Z 1901
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
DIED:

FITZGERALD-Aug. slst, near Millers-
town, Perry sounty, J. Hart, son of VIM.
and Matte Fitzgerald, aged months and 10
days.
McCOY-On the 4th inst, at the home of
his father in Fermanagh township, William
N. Mccoy, aged s months and 10 days. In
terment in Union Cemetery on Monday, the
9th inst.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07

A GENTS WANTED.-Big Pay. Light
IA Work. Steady Employ ment. Sau-
plies free. Address. N. L. BYRN, - Mas
sau Street, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
Special .to4,ces.
PIMPTES.

viii mail (tree) the E~cipe tor simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN,
FRBCKLES, PIMPLE5 and BLoroHEs,
leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ;
also instructions FOR producing . laxurisnt
growth Of hair on hall head sf smooth
face. Address, inciosing Sc s;sinr, Bss.
VASpEIr & Co., Beekmsn St, N. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA State College.

An examination of applicants Tor the Tree
scholarship awarded to this Senatorial Dis
trict BY the Pennsylvania State College will
be held at Miffiintown, JEniata county, Pa,
IN Saturday. the 10th day of September,
1881, beginning at 10 a. m. The committee
will consist of Professor David Wilson, OF
Juniata county, Professor Silas Wright, OF
Perry county, and third member hereafter
to be selected. The examination will be
open TO all competitors from the District
who hass reached the age of fifteen years
and are of good character. This scholar
ship is a prize not difficult to obtain, and
worthy the ambition Of any young man
seeking an education.
CHAS. d. SMILEY.
No- Rloar,fa15 pa AuQ. S9. 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07

Consult your interests and advertise in
the Ssstsssl and Rspstkeaa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from .Nervors DEBILITY, PREMATURE
DECAY, and all the effects of youthful in
discretion, will for the sake of suffer'1g hu-
manity, send free to all Who need it, the re-
cipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
rience can do so by addressing in periec,
confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar ST., New York.
Ian Dc. 1851.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07
Republican Primary Election.

As per rrls Of the Republican County
Committee, the Republican Primary Elec-
ton win be held in Juniata county ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881,
and the meeting Of the Convention of Re-
,urn Judges on the following Monday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-07

le4 Penn St-, Williamsburg. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

her hands tightly and crossed them
IN her Iep. A few moments after
and the bottom of the boat grszsd
the sand III tue shore.
a gentleman extended a hand to
nelp the woman oUs. Sis stepped on
the DOW OF toe boat and fell face for
ward on the sands. She had tainted.
When We opened her hands the blood
gushed from the palms where she had
dug the nails into them.
AlmOgt with TIE moment of her re-
turn to consciousness, she common.
oed TRADE Of abuse on the men who
mad threatened to throw her child
oserbosrd.
"Never you mind Der blather, mis-
teE," said the boatma1i You saved ell
our lives"
she looked at the fsrryman, then
at the object OF her abuse, burst into
tears. and said: Forgive me, s,r 3"
The poor woman had the worst of
the struggle, but she TeaHztn her 90
legations to stronger petsun tGau
herself, who was kind vile pe
seemed cruel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
White or Br0Wn Bread,

Tha earliest sgitstor 10 the matter
observed two years ago, when travel
ing to Sicily, that the lsboring classes
live heslthily and work well upon
vegetable sdiet, the staple article OF
which is bread made OF well-ground
wbeat-meal. Nor are the Sicilliaus
by any means the only people so cup
ported. The Hipdus OF the North
western Province can walk so or 60
miles day with no other food than
'chspattles, made OF the whole meal,
with little 'ghee, or Galan butter"
Turkish and Arab porters, capable OF
carrying burdens OF from 400 to 600
pounds, live on bread only, with the
occasional addition Of fruit and vege
tables. The Spartans and Romans
of old time lived their vigorous lives
on bread made on wheaton
meal. In northern, as we'll
as southern, climates. We find
the same thing. In Russia, Sweden,
Scotland and elsewhere, the poor live
chiefly on bread. always made from
some whole mesI-whest, oats, or rye
and the peasantry, of whatever
climate. &c fed, always compare
favorably with our South English
poor, who, in conditions of Indulgence
precluding them from obtaining SUIT
ficient meat food. stsrve, il not to
death, at least inIo sickliness, on the
white bread il is our modern English
habit to prefer. White bread alone
will not support animal life. Bread
male OF the whole grain will. The
experiment has been tried in FrAece
by Magendie. Dogs were the subjects
OF the trial, and every care Wss taken
10 equslize sll the other cOnditions-
to proportion the quantity Of food
given IN each case to the weight OF
the animal experimental upon. and
20 forth. The result WAS sufficiently
marGed. At the end of 40 days the
dogs fed solley on white bread died
The dogs fed upon bread made of the
whole grain remained vigorous,
healthy, and we'll nourished.
Whether an originally healthy human
| D0lDsB ~ iOO bCA'Sy Ou Wills bIcAu JUf
40 days, would likewise die at the
end of that time remains, Of course,
question. The tenscity of lite ex-
hibited ~ Msgsndis's dogs will not
evidently bear comparison with that
of the scarcely yet forgotten 40 days
wonder, DR.. Tanner. Nor is it by
any means asserted that any given
man or any given child would Ger
tainly remain in vigorous health iol
so indefinite length of time il
fed solely on wheat-mesl bread. Not
. single piece of strong evidence has
been produced, however. to show
that he would not; and in the only
case in which whole wheat.meal
bread has been tried with any persis.
tency or on any considerable scale
among us-to Wit. in jails-facts &c
10 show such bread to be an excellent
and wholesome substitute for more
costly forms of nutritious food.-We
Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Cruel, Yet Kind.

There are critical moments wheE
the only way of controlling o person
who has become unmansgeable By
fright is to suddenly create counter
fright. a case of desperate expedi
ens is mentioned in the following
description by correspondent OF q
thrilling scene on Snake River during
the great Montana food:
The crowds on the banks were in.
creasing. All travel was stopped. A
short distance below a rope ferry was
rugged. The delayed stage passen-
gers must be the first to cross. It was
hazardous venture, but the ferrymsn
had made trial trip in saiety.
| was not passenger, bu: I man.
aged to smuggle in with the first
hoat-load. There vas one woman in
the party. the mother of an infant
a child perhaps year old.
A gentleman volunteered to hold
the child in the passage across. and
seated himself in the boat behind the
mother, both being seated near the
gunwale. When the boat reached
the middle of the stream, and the
passengers looked up the river and
saw the waters rushing, tumbling
down, almost like a cataract, and with
o roar as great, the scene WAS terrible
enough to move the stoutest nerves.
The woman started and clutched
nervously at the boat; the ferryman
made frantic gestures to he- with his
hand, as if to say:
''You will drown US ALL"
The boat ives 60 full that the least
incautious movement meant death,
and the Woman's clutching rocked
the boat.
She was poTerless to resist the i'm
pulse, spite of the ferrymsn's appeal
ing gestures and the nEdging OF her
fellow passengers.
The gentleman who Was helding the
child took in the situation, and reach
ing his lips to the womsn's ear,
screamed-and she heard his voice
above the roar Of the waters:
''If you touch the boat again l will
throw your child overheard. We will
all go together, but your child shall
go first"
Her framequiyeyed, but she closed
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
British ASSaaSiuatfO

While no British monarch has died
by the assassin's hand, Prime Ministers
have been less fortunate. Mr.. Spencer
Perceval was shot in the lobby of the
House ofCommons, by one Bellingllam,
who had claims against the Treasury,
and Lad worked himself into frenzy
under sense of supposed injustice. The
man was undoubtedly more or less mad
but was tried, condemned and executed
while popular Indignation was red-hot.
The killing of the Prime Minister, gave
rise to apprehension that widespread
conspiracy was atioat, and the mails
were all stopped that night, pending
the preparation OF dispatches to the au-
tborities throughout the country. Sir
Robert Peel, also, would have fallen but
for his secretary, Ga near relative of the
present secretary of the British Legation
at Washington) having been murdered
by mistake for him. After miscreant
struck at Queen Victoria, some twenty
years ago, an act was passed rendering
any kind of assault on the Sovereign
punishable by severe whippings. Since
then only one such Otfense has been
committed, and that by youth whose
clearly proved weak intellect saved him
from stripes. Oxford, who shot at the
Queen early in her career, got off on a
plea of insanity, though the genuineness
of the plea was very much, and with
good reason, questioned. He was, con-
sequently, relegated to Bedlam, and
greatly to his disgust, kept there for life.
This probably exercised deterrent ef-
feet on many others of that miserable
order of beings who will do anything
for notoriety.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Board of Public Education.

The Board of Public Education met
in special session last evening for the
purpose of coming to a conclusion in
regard to plans for new school houses.
A plan which had been prepared by
Mr.. Edward Jetf'eris was examined,
after which DR.. Grimshaw moved that
the plans submitted by Mr.. Frank Cars
well for the school buildings to be ereC-
ted at Tenth and Spruce, and Oak and
Harrison streets be approved. The mo-
tion was lost, the vote standing four to
six.
The following resolution, which was
offered by Mr.. Baird as substitute for
one which was offered by Mr.. Belts,
was adopted:
Resolved, That the building commit
tee to build school houses at the corner
Of Tenth and Spruce and Oak and Har-
rison, be and is hereby authorized to
have proper drawingsand specifications
prepared and invite proposals to be
handed into the board at the stated
meeting to be held the third Monday
evening in July.
The committee on No. 10 school was
authorized to re-rent the building at
the old price until the new school
house is erected.
The Board then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Murdered by lndiads.

The dead bodies o thirteen men,
members Of surveying parties on the
line of the Mexican Central Railroad,
were found a few days ago at the Low
Hills, forty miles from Ell Paso. 1t is
supposed they were murdered by
marauding Indians, the remnant of Vic
torio's band. The south bound stage On
the Ell Paso and Chihuahua route was
attacked by Indians, about 100 miles
south of El Paso, and four passengers
and two drivers were killed. A report
has also reached Los Cruces of the mas.
sacre of the whole Mexican Central
Railway surveying party by Indians, in
Old Mexico. A company of cavalry
has been sent from chihuahua to inves-
tigate the report.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
swift Justice.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 5.-The
particulars of most horrible triple
murder have just reached here. Sheriff
Mickler of fernando Comfy, who lives
some miles from the Courthouse, hav.
ing occasion to 60 there on the 10Th ult i,
left his three children, aged s, II and IA
years, alone with negro named King,
to whom he had been very kind. The
tiend shot and mOrtally wounded the
Oldest and drove the others to the woods
and shot the elder dead and cut the
the throat Of the younger and left it for
dead He then returned, robbed the
house of what he could carry and way
laid Mr.. Mickler, designing to kill him
on his return but neighbor accompani-
ed Mr.. Mickler, and the murderer was
thwarted. The two wounded children
when found were able to give an ac-
count of the terrible affair, although one
and perhaps both are now dead. The
tiend was captured and confessed his
crime. He was hanged in the presence
and with the appreciation of two hun
dred citizens, white and colored. He
died sulien and unrepentant.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Col. Antbony'SFish, with Death .

The rare endurance President Garfield
is showing in his fight with an assassin's
bullet recalls some instances in the past
where a similar fight has been crowned
with victory. One of the most notable
of these is the case of Colonel D. r.
Anthony, editor of the Leavenworth
(Kansas) Tmes,and brother of Susan
B. Anthony. Colonel Anthony has al.
ways been distinguished for devotion to
his friends ami bitter hostility toward
his enemies. A quarrel had arisen be-
tween him and Mr.. Embry, the editor
of an opposition paper, and both men
went armed for some time. On the night
of the 11th of May, 1875, Col. Anthony
attended a dramatic performance at the
Leavenworth theatre. Going out be-
tween the third and fourth acts he met
his enemy in the lobby. Some angry
words passed between them, when
Embry drew pistol and fired three
shots at Anthony. The first shot took
effect in the right breast just below the
collar bone, severing a leading artery
and causing violent internal hemOrrh-
age. The attending surgeons at once
pronounced the wound mortal and gave
the patient so many hours in which to
prepare for death. No person, they said,
similarly wounded had ever known to
recover. But Col. Anthony had no idea
of weakly surrendering his life and dy-
ing according to the programme the
doctors marked for him. Like General
Garfield he had one chance for his life,
and he determined to make brave fight
fnr hnt hn, Nos, tff. l,,uy r, Asc.
appointed his physicians by not dying.
After q few weeks of suffering he rose
from his bel, and to-day he walks the
of Leavenworth well and hearty
and edits one Of the brightest news
papers in the West. Let us hope that
President Garfield will give US
another illustration of the ability Of a
strong will and a vigorous physique to
set at naught some of the established
precedents OF medical science.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Dangerously Wounded by Stone.

William Thompson, a lad living on
Second street near Van Buren, was
struck just above the left eye by a stone
which was thrown on the Fourth by a
boy named John Alker. Some youths
We're sitting on Jackson street, between
Second and Third streets. Every once in
awhile some one W ould fire off ii toy pis T.
tol over Alker's shoulder, and, as con-
sequence, the boys face was badly
burned. Becoming angered at the re-
peated firing he threatened to hit the
person who next fired. llerepeated the
threat twice, but it had no effect upon
his tormentors. They continued to an
noy him, and, supposing that it was
Thompson who did the firing, he picked
up a stone and hurled it at him. The
missile struck the boy with terrible
force and caused a dangerous and pain
full wound. Thompson is now in pre-
carious condition. The Mayor, this
morning, required Alker to furnish bail
for his appearance at police court at
such time when Thompson shall be able
to appear and prefer a charge against
him. Councilman Carmichael became
the lads bondsman.