davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

Thousands of ladies to day cherish
grateful remembrances of the help
derived from the use of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
positively cures all female complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 1913
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

After all the doctors knew very
little about the course Of the bullet
or the condition Of the patient,-Reg.
iSter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

An exchange styles the new Prcsi,
dent a "clubablo man." Il good fel,
low"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

AS for Guiteau, let it be done de-.
Gently and in order.-Regisier. And
the quicker, the better.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

America is not the land to be rev.
olutionized even by such a sad calam.
ity as the death of a President
Those who predicted panic I'M
Wall street were amazed to see ALI
kinds of stocks go steadily up.-Er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

1t is evident that this is to be. q
bad year for the Democracy. The
people have no wish to turn their
backs upon the Republican party
while their beloved chief lies in the
cold, damp grave. His very assassi-
nation and death will be a perpetual
reminder Of their duty and an elo-
quent appeal to their patriotism and
zeal.-Albany Journal.
Isn't it little cheeky for the Re-
pnblicans to attempt to make poliii-
cal capital out of the shooting of the
President, by one of their own ac-
credited campaign speakers. If the
Half.breeds should in turn, now as
sassinate President Arthur, the Re-
publican party would by the same
logic be entitled to a life lease of the
government.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

The official report Of the post mortem
examination of the. Presidents body,
says:
at was found that the ball, after
fracturing the right eleventh rib,
had passed through the spinal col.
umn in front Of the spinal canal,
fracturingthe body ofthe first lumbar
vertebre, driving a number Of small
fragments of the bone into the ada
cent soft parts, and lodging just be-
low the pancreas, about two inches
and balfto the left of the spine and
behind the peritoneum, where it had
become completely encysted."
II will thus be seen that the sur.
geons were very much out of the way,
The ball took a course almost direct
ly opposite the one they supposed it
had taken.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28
LOST.

DOCKET BOOK, August Esd between
/ Bruce's Chapel and c. NJ. Moore's,
some Sl2 in money and lot OF
papers. The finder will be rewarded, il he
VIII return the same to Hanly & Neale's
store, at Midway, West Virginia.
sept7-2w RI. NEALE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

The sombre shadow Of sorrow still
broods over the heart Of the nation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

Fairmont is now third class post.
office, salary of 81 900 attaching.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

SEea week IN your own town. Terms
0OUmd s. outfit free. Address H.
HALLErT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

@70 week. Sl2a day ut home easily
~ I q made. Costly outfit free. Address
lauE Co., Augusta, Maine, sdec.l0-ly'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-09-28

ASSUME THE TRUST IMPOSED
by the Constitution, relying for aid
on the Divine guidance, and the vir-
tue, patriotism and intelligence of
the American people"
, 1881-08-25

s,es With tne oxt,eorlinary !Peu w.; ns
the ,,at'cs Of his urdiclnee, and he oxrcsts.tt9 t9
mike HFca ystery "t wtnt tl.ey wev;; ;,aTn, ,,tt
HID it bill: FIN, Is ho Gai oanksapssy.
6tivrrtisins. in II, vniy iittin whsie sast th!s
t.itn lsu nut OF thu hotels by tho 1Ortors ~ u no
Iaii iccn n varrant. ftis vile. shook of tho
ostrant aat @ xd n1ways been 4 :AHrsMpo " t
ADVANCED Gnu plrtlcln III x,cIal consideration
from her sln,plo ifo nf twenty years nGo' %no,s @
IrAtiei yesterday tho snn If this man WIS fn1'h
nlhyIn8 tho sy,,ts'e,lcn game: nnll t.e "ts n.
two weeks ngu | s1w iii. fnthor oM Chestnut
street, philadelphia. nssract,h4 tho intention q
t,inll by Winding plur around lump pt'st.
lto wns Within liaf t'toek q n'R r,!!'.st'9'rot .','rt
Ills brt,thor nnw keeps, NcinttHct II Is snd that
strs. Fisk. tho willow Of J!n' F!sk. y also poor A
soniu genius. 1fuMbot,l never hui! nny: Tue
luni,ing hntel proprietor ut Long llrunSat tnla
INC tint thust tWt. 1ncll ud set Lung llrnl'c|l
buck ten years by boco,ntng tho patrons Ut II.
, 1881-08-25
IN !lle comments that would DO made in such

II, lila tt,+ III In ,,,.}o In s,,,,
st st t. ts., aS !,n 59c ~ t.eea .,,r.
,,oito,m aSt -" ilt' s.s ~ ~ ,..tai ;,,'' vi
,"nii IL ta;r w n,tS a,u ti",, thn, M ,,i,i XIII
,,",, @ y ~, isa,,,r ~ n .tn ILL.,, o,t
N.Y., @ INC Isinr Iin s;r ot sSSt0rr H. , t. 70 GItt
.,,rrn.,,. II. aEf''s eos's''ct h'' o's" sn''t'"t
''. i rnt,s,,}r him MIA or t,,c ,,cst IN tho
rouhtrv: Mi. witt @ t1,f, rnrn4 " mhin nsaist.
;ink ~" ,mav rcst nsamrn ,f,n+ I ~ y hs;nr
,tnn ti1aI scis,,rn c,, H. w" rcst " afcoltrs
,ir,rns NM, lin x;t%'iiv mn, ~, rScrnrrntiSn NJ
"V WI ~ snni,. mi ~ i,n,,,,t mr., u,nut r,t,o
IN Nrw Si,xn ;n fnntr mftorh %hI hnfnir. i,src I
Hilary, A'~1o '" 'o"" '''''' '""''' '''e'' -
IVY M cir rI,oro 10 ,,o,v , ,tuio tro,,,,,c
M, thara S ts,ct, ,,!, T. oM oa IL , nssi,r @ y
s,nn tn si,nII ,.rtott,iv % an 10 oot,,o rcrv "io.
,,r9,l,s ~ ,,,casmrrs tn ,i"sn "'e 'o''o way VIZ
:. t."i ~ ,", ~ tt1uf,, tho ,,rt,,o ,,n,o,,,.
t.ou" ''''s 'o s' '!''''@ - '''o p''''c '''''"'~
-; mi sn,n, ns tho 1r1ia,a oro ,vo,,,nr n
,rw rn,,irn"t i i nr.S,,,n" ipl,",, ~, fm.ilu,,
, 1881-08-25

,-,, a.,
was .leau. ! hlauo y 4 priilctplo 70 taKo nn
n!eErr prisoner: Kaalcu GVefy Pig tr mes IT,
Mnt!l Mntl Waa ssI9t !!tiWI MN c'tItieta NJ I'M
l!lh. We fntlgl't llke '!ellE'lls. ~! wy wcr; @
'!e!.0ola, u Stla every innsl lut nllnAett lnnt
,luy. nl,ta | hnpo Will never hee !" See
hi1ni'laaer alXn T.. ,,.,, ,.,o ,,,o .,,,,,,,
1ofceS !Elck liltp tlo Giater. 'e'.; aM!i91ttt,c
snys Fly EfnMhH aa,oat !lanl Wns 80 !nieK W1t..
}ne aa!a LINZ y WIS .npossEae ,. Kgep p,.s H.
.in,se ieSt " Q! tIemi. tsiu r ,tuFca w
were kllietl ~ tlio a$losloi were ~ cottsSu
, 1881-08-25

anil moderate. lilo possesses to u a,lprcn,e
ttrgren that canlnn$ Mo,'crntst,,, which IL tho
rssritiul eliarncsGrlstlc Of great statesmen.
lcati, hu Is up,t4,nl Iy iilc Isutlirni. Mil ihu
Democrats. Sl,rit IL The trinity tfta which
tho. UnElrtl StntGs. Il 'ltyllGl. Especially
well tines tlarti0ld ttlnw TINT t1s ndyersnr1ea
must bc cnln}'atcd by so'l'e concessions to
1iayes @ IT, i, tie is1de,tiai riIi nv" atr,t,x ;
candidates aro brought face to faee.-two
sents CsesAr1su,.- -tlo C.rsarls,n toward which
tliu American lsp,,uh!lc Is hnslening, perl1ups
with l!l,t,e;,so strides. Tl!n sreit orator
Clny sail Tint ono tlny tho !ssi'.hl'c woilltl
tim tint wite!! reixns ,n Ioi,sian.1nop'e.
And LaMFrey. Ellarras, MT! Cpl. .!n'ig. tliese
seekcrs for liec III tlln Mia,e of the NapOlcnMio
lion. never knew tlls llnmn,, truth. Thu
buteYrs s, q , nations aIe to % oIs Of 4, a,e'
Suddenly TIC riya! candidates ng t.cM. tsyH,,t
NlalMe alltl S1,ershan-tnku fright. 1T seenls
~ tllttn That they lIavu fcttta1ly bclield Tho
gI'mer 9t G cro,g ,pol, the oroWs of oraMti
!en0nnee their calHlfttas1cs alid pledge tho
Republican, party 10 vate so!!.'!y feE Gen.
Garfield, Mhn refuses y XnIn. = Who il
tnre ~ frlsn isa We as jus: ' FIJI!
Sss,es 5s ssSFa"' "Why. .:s ysSr husi,ai % "'"'
IlIGil Is seated In t1lG presidential Cllnlr
s Hss u 1 t0s assis s WE IF fsf f% tSc II" e so
United States.. but this Is not the moment
To speak Df them. 1t seems. tint tho t,ll
Uniteil Stutes are gradually being h0ttod
SS fss f3fyyy ESsTy yy oo tfS + M oa i'fGStIS GS
emigrants. 'rfurc nre 10. .000. .0o0 vt tiorlltNns
there, There aro. v,o0o, ,oW of Irish there.
Mr. pnrnellt tile Irish nEltatur, tnld 1ne how
s san vs. sfs ssevf y sa yrsist0a 81 ,s II ts ze Ass
won speaking In tilu Englisl, House VI Par
Tio truth is t!lat GEL. Garfield is ono of
III trnti. 1 Know tia.,. Garfield 81. well tl,at
bolleye cat, sce lf!1. Nuyurtle'ess, catl-
not draw his physical MrtHila 50 rnpldly Mlld
Iofty transatlantic lIo,li,taln. Ills clear nyo
gientns tllrn,lsit tiio somewhat str..i'Hg eistt
q t1e syetstls. lIls keetl Elnl1co M y liks tlle
plslloA.wisc, to kecp oft thu liEl,t Ills
iiose Is str0,lg, straight, md of Saxon tlesIgn.
l'lu President knows French. English, fllMt
tlernHl,. 1le likes to read French writer's.
sa'1l,s "I.e!tres, d'na y"yaesar.";, "A "A fs%
"ikuyol,ttlom Frnlleaise 10 II member Ut the
Legislature: rllo lnnrgllls Of tho yolumc
M Msrs y !;1S ss sSssTs III T'' es iss ssuoi m sas! u
French poetry; most forelgners4,cgtslowle,,lgo
Slyo.aefS y ~ ,"@va @ ot{E lot !,t nEs iloraes
s fi sSs iS'ans as e ts VI Miass iss sees
| Ilr Is not txsictiy y soclety man; but ll1
i,n,ls much pleasure lit the society t.r cnl,E.
vntctl wonlv'l. Others would llut e4,'sll
ara kist,ttftl 1iIsN thu ttItS Of most -iIvspS us
, 1881-08-25
BADEAU's INACCURACIES.
Mcclellan Told 11AlfGe1 Not to 1IcsEs
into tn Arrest {frnnt.


Garrtspondt,,ee Cincinnati Ga=stfe.
WASHINGTON, AnE. o22.-icil. URdcau In
Ills first y0tLlD secs 1T tU raiSc the question
whether ;cn. Mcclellan ,ltd or did not n,l-
tliorize Gel,. nallcek tn put t;en. Grant III
arrcst aftcr tho battle Of Fort Donclson, and
)layhlE lalscn up tho question 1t was his duty
as n histurlal-lf llo is II historian III sllstin-
gutslled frt,ul Il nnvc!lst-to tell what l,e
knew to hp tlla truth nbD,t tile matter.
cDmp!lnt 10 Mcclellan nf Grnnt lit tho lilies,
mud Tint lls tt}i1tlsntI l,at only fol!n It utter
long reSsa're!'. lla tilon snys tliat ti.o ronly
nn order ,f0r t,rnnt''s arrest) could not b.
found III tlle lllas, a,ll tat Secretary stantor
llad M recollection TINT sucl, Al, onler had
ever neon lss!.uti:. AZ l,atleau EXPRESSES 1t ln
t.s> was noi Itft ou tbs illos Of tho Wur nopari-
lhu,,t. hNt sTas ohtAtnctl by mo utter long re.
svSr i tmsu abIs 10 aats Gsn. MnEioiian's i reply.
'rie lfon. Edwin n. stut,ton assured mo TINT te
sxer nSar hst aGn II !!sek s" buc n'hoF-
Tho further fact wis stated 1n tho letter
letorU referred 10, ihat botl, llalieek's dis-
patch, af cnMp!MlHt Nnd 1eClel!an's retly
Wsro J.. tlo lls5. atHl tug litter was a.. 0lt!Sr
Ills own llalltl, Us. follows:
f5en. II, ". ifakch, N, LtHia: Ynur dispatall nf
1. ssE rss1rd 1,1 ThS ftvF1 sH Sf
IoIt. urt,its al,o.,ltt n .,lteo bu uhoakc uel,-
ernts must observe discipline m aa well as private
Y the good " l'd seiptce se7u,rS Il. 4nd .,lAco
e. +. Hnlltllin command. Y6l. nrn ut liberty tn
ys9 yo W.T. s spreaa,e stSs orsS5 tss eoas # L W *S s
liovo sou rro'n trouble u tar es PossGg.
Apprvea' aSs hvts e o ~
Tllesu facts aro restats.t now for tic pur-
eyltlo'lc0 aEnlnst l}adcan's fitness, to wrlto
hlslnry-nanefy: tho surious fnct TINT when
Ills nuts tllscrcdlting tic nxlstonco Of .tlIls
or,lar Or arrpst, llo Enaw that 1t had bco,l
Issued, mid lid linowM il for several yeafa.
Thu proof Is as simple III 1t is convincing.
all' Il y Gel,. ijaslea!.'s own l,a,9Awrl.!ng.
~ febrttnry, 1870. tnder. directions from
1'resilont Grllt, l.o furnished, to the Wash:
iugtO,l 0t1lee af the ,Gazctto what lnirp0rtcd
Mba The CORRECT saselal history Of tho e1l,.
to tls battie of NasIlviiio. As i!ow nppears
fran full nccesH to tile rUcortls, 10 Furnished
y statement whiell WIS untruo III ol,e Gt tta
Mortat In,ss,cttlons0,,esnHSly: , tllat 70 ,orlar ,
FlnMns, anu crltel ul|tt Aastar.ly toWnrtl tllat
0lcer, Il, that sun.e ut tlla must Important
Alspntchrs giy'ng ten, Tlio,gas' slle Ut tho
MeTS sl'sy otti IT, Ws ',f as9 's: sx
ii sspaats iettsr Tihssses ise otss ot iadss'ii
were preserved. nl'd nll0l them. III Ills own
handwriting, IL the following: :, ',.,', .
| This whale nttetnpt to taako It appear that
llnlIuuk saved Tlntnas when Grant would have
rcn1ovetl hn lapara!lel With tug eondAot VI laal.
iiassx " ssparto % % s,st;iui!a,s .laai 0raats
"lexcct AIM inelilc!oncy bud nc,.rly tired hm
ant"; t1at his nr!y w,s @ aa h.
, 1881-08-25

:. -, IolIltAt 4pNF3.
A Judy OF enormous physical proportions. who
rHccntly visited ireland. VIA tba Dthtr n'xht
yery elo1uently describing ~ democratic au-
tlonce har cxtMrlsnru heferFtug tq tho bowl
cots,ert 10 improve tho llnd, luoAtnx around The
hall, she observed thar shu COul.! 400 Ut object
alA'am." answurol au unn!stakable Mlleslan
fsuM tho gallery,
, 1881-08-25
m THE PUBLIC.

Thayo eau bo n, better Euaffaassst Euafast Il Il REAnti
Qua iii Than Tue nase and wottassss ''Isi 'Rcsi aO!
ths Ihara aro Falso lts.o'i;st'ss ';s.'ss,s. I'D ~
Pulls 10 sure ena ask ~ ~. ,yuxt you t9'i
, 1881-08-25
A FRENCH VIEW OF GAR
FIELD.

tr,o mil, te," r'.att rs,,'arkaLIv Iv .nny article
we have see', IN the French press Regarding
yIon a,@,,ot,rn m ~ ~ ~ieno,ns." i con,n,ns so,nu
] irii'iamt within, s",,., ,,ensnt ol,sorvailons.
pflhnI "!,!.s' s'e ~, ~, s"t,ua,
cvcn to The bsst-infor,ned Americans. We
tur',. nnu .''n 1s".'cr., ,''T,' ''A'b ''''''' " 0
0n Only n the aesessity 9 of tho hour could III
Mnee ie 10 spcaK oi W@u itaF%s % .EGer ssiti, i,,
!:Mt havn ilat!e iiyseil yery fnin'linr Wiln
ilo rili%e,'s nilu M'!aitn u ino taM 1t
fOr lntls " y aile, W ~ isast ~, ~ u'nStG1 ~, ",
iptlnate with !''n' ot!o y "KMeFto!!ca.:" M
ti,nI tiT Tiv, s,iscrsu, ~ pescarcl iInya hnaly
s,ereei1d s,t aiyIy IL ,wnr 'IS1 tro ,cr % Grni. IS
from = l,orttollo, tio lylng photograph Ut tue
'feSiMnI o. tmo HmiIcu 1.h.ws its ,,rt Il, ,,,.
se n.Mnysf ia. @ t!,a soa ss M ,ri.t,x Mtnrs " rbny
ssSn' s 70 'is a 70 fssss t%o:fold clniM t. i(is
titia S"il ~ " Wo''a,i: % Wy I nfo noap'y 9
ysn,iar Eetsess ,yn 1f efxpresso cEr1s TSs
lyuli!lm's .hal.dIwor);. Tlley nry ns STATUES
tl9l i!avo ,1ee n!ooe!est " aG,'iG s,,s 'EGs,
bcfora lloeln lives atsa great wofEs l'aVe
''tr'tG:,seM q. :.to I!'e,n uort ~ ,,,cc c,oss,u
hns Mi fin rrI.tIa ind str0nrr ni,u)ltirs uf Il
,,H1 wi,.",v.s ~ u III nns'o ''A''' '''' 'N'@ -
sir. (;nrii"id IL mt vet Go Years of nsc,
t,is rn;hur was 4 vcrv Eu,nIIU ]nuurer Of
t;hln.Mn ,it,,IiKnr null thn ,iescnn,i,mt III
MINIMIZE MiS; Mr ;a,tinft. s,,Ii,or 'ir iray,t,r
= "i.mm ,nt fms,. ',iitirrt,' .tn,nI.s t;urilri1|
,sns " t,,n y"I,,r,.st liz WA oriv yrn,. mli.
ln Waio" sol'iimea ~ i've r " llo emnl t,!, ~
,n,ad e'to ~ Hit tii tEe e so;i inr hsin,'' l'uti
.,'''I ~, ,,ftnu % irni:.'1, @ ,l,,m, Witt bnrT
r. st,,o. .'ti ,,st. ,~s,1,,, snv. th% 1,rnsi.
!el;t oL Lay uh.tG1a ,ai',at slateS liz mIit.S. 1i
, ls W. VI i,ua,.s ,a .ot vIN,,
wy w er.. eg.t M i, III ,H asSnr iii is ,naI
9 W. MG.u ,,ar 'ta o ,"ars G Mi,, III sestr
nt peMrn1eo nt'tl VII" 'H"l Jos' os"'' "E''"-
lsG G; EIculi ,, ...,,, ,, ,,,,s,, t,,,a .<,,,,
INC i!ieMH wno RNo NV e'lGSo litIts tntN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
STATE ITEMS.

Dangerous counterfeit silver dollars
are circulating in D,raphin coanty.
Mary McGovern, of Bethlehem,
aged 3 years, was scalded to death
on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Maloney, of Erie, 1t is
claimed, has performed number OF
miracles.
Casper Krauss was killed near It'd
ioute on Friday last BY E log rolling
over him.
Miss Lizzie Sloan has been arrested
in Pittsburg for attempting to black
mail DR.. G. W. Spenser, of that city.
Henry SchegIe, brakeman, was
killed by cars near Lehman's Place,
Lancaster county, on Thursday.
An old man named Joseph Cookston
came to Pittsbrrg from Bellefoutains,
Ohio. four weeks ago. aud deposited
$4,000 N bonds in bank. He has not
been seen since, and his friends are
looking for him.
John Miunlch, of Rock Station,
Schnylkiil county, is the father Of thir-
teen children, all born III seven years.
Three pots. containing $4,000 in
gold and silver. have been taken from
under the hearthstone in the house OF
the late Jacob Smoltzens iu Bell town
ship, Westporciand county. Its pres
ence there was made known in his will.
There are a number of postoffices IN
this State beginning with Miffiln, as
Mifilinburg, Mlffl'nville. Miffiin and
Mifiiintown, which have occssioned
trouble in the past and now another has
been added as Miffiin Cross Roads in
Cumberland county.
The Lancaster .New Era states that
in that county $500 pounds of tobacco
were raised upon single acre of
ground last year, and that in another
instance $500 was realized from the
tobacco raised upon a single acre.
LEBANON, March PETER Oheren-
der, single man aged 81, hostler at
the Farmers hotel, hurg himself in the
Kitchen of the hotel yesterday morning
The suicide was most Determined one
be having drawn himself up to keep
his feet from touching the floor. He
had policies on his life for 81 600.
The Rev. Mr.. Malony, who is alleg-
ed to have raised Miss Quillion from the
dead two months ago, has taken up his
residence in Erie and Is reported to be
working marvellous miracles among the
sick and manned His house is besieged
with hundreds of lame, blind or deaf
mute, Isralytic and scrofulous people, !
all clamoring to be bealed. A reporter
visited the the house and saw the throDg
of patients. Father Maloney was inter
viewed and humbly disclaimed any |
personal power. but gave the "glory to
God, who,' be says, ''answers his pray |
ers." James May, Ellen Doherty and
several others declare that they we're
healed of disease Late
ly two cripples arrived from Quebec
for the purpose of being healed. Ma
loney was formerly a priest of this
but has travelled all over the
world His Bishop looks coldiy upon
bis present acts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

Within the past year, here and there
throughout the country, men have been
found dead by the side of favorite horse
in his stal in the stable, and invariably the
report has gone abroad that the horse killed
them; but the frequency of such occur
renee has led to the belief. that most OF such
cases were cases of murder, and that the dead
men were placed under the feet of, or by
the side of the horse, TO destroy all traces
of murder. Proprietors of horses, when
they go to their stables alone at night, or in
the morning before daylight would do well
to have a weapon with them. There is 10
telling when fiend ma; turn up to rob and
murder. If the object of the fiendIsh de-
sire be armed be can defend himself, ard
at the same time do his fellow-men great
good by ridding society Of a fiend in human
form. The latest reported suspicious cir
cumStancss of the kind above mentioned Is
by dispatch and reads:
GREENFIELD, Ohio. April 4.-John Barren
berg, 4 wealthy farmer, was taken from be-
neaih the heels OF q horse in his stable this
morning terribly msng,ed and dead. Ex-
animation Of the iniuri.s lea0s TO the sus-
picion that he was murdered and robbed
and thea thrown into the stall 10 hide the
crime.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06


At O'Clock on the morning of April st.
at Tyrone, locomotive No. l4s exploded,
. shatter;ng every Thing in the vicinity of
the new depot. The Ward House and Rays
tannery we're badly damaged, and windows
were broken for two squares distant. Mr..
Williams, of Orbisonia, had an ear cut off
and was otherwise badly hurt. Henry
Haupt, the telegraph operator, had both legs
badly bruised. Mr.. Test, of PhiIlipsburg,
was badly cut about the face, and Michael
Bowlinger, of Tyrone, had his face badly
cut. a great many others received less
serious injuries. The engineer of the
wrecked engine escaped unharmed. The
cause of the explosion is unknown"
The Lewistown G0seffe says: On Mon
day afternoon Miss Ollie MCLEAN was pas s.
ing along Water street, near the canal
bridge, when a stone, thrown from sling
in the hands of a boy in a neighboring lot,
struck her just between the eyes with great
force, making her reel with pain. The
wound bled profusely, and some of the resi-
dents of the neighborhood assisted in ban
dsging il up. The young lady came near
losing one of her eyes. Should not sings,
gum shooters, blow guns, bows aud arrows
and other boyish contrivances for propelling
missiles be prohibited in town when per-
sons cannot 60 peaceably along our streets
without being in constant danger from their
use. Boys are naturally careless, and they
should not be allowed to carry these or any
other weapons.
Some few days since young lady bought
a bill of goods in the store of Mr.. Espen-
schade, in this place, paying for the same
with $3.50 gold piece. Gold not being
very plenty, MIR. {. put it in the lower part
of the money drawer. son of the pro-
prietor, having occasion TO make change,
observed the piece of money. and mistak-
ing it for penny. put it in the apartment
for money of that denomination. few
days afterwards the same young lady bought
another bill of goods in the same store, anu
the clerk, Mr.. Shatier, in making change,
gave her the same gold piece, mistsking it
for penny, when she called his attention
TO the fact that she had given him the same
piece of money for $3.50. In this c0nnec-
ZION ii may be stated that banker relates
that it is no uncommon thing for men Il 80
years Of age TO return TO the BANK with gold
coin that has been paid TO them over the
counter, to make inquiry as TO the value of
the coin. These pleasant little occurrences
in the handling of coin are not to be won
dered at, when one stops to think that the
men of so, SIS and 10 years of age now in
active life were boys, when rebellion drove
coin out Of circulation. They have had no
personal experience in the handling of the
precious metal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
DIED:

NORTHUMBERLAND March Slst, il
Altoona, of scarlet fever, Charles r. son Of
W. W. and Elizabeth Kochenderfer, aged
years, menths and days.
Dearest Charlie, thou hast left rs,
Here thy less We deeply feel;
But tits God Eho hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrOws heal:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
WHAT Is 2

Wealth and glory and place and power
What are they worth to you and to me
For the lease of life runs out in an hour,
And death stands ready to claim his due
Sounding honors or heaps Of gold
What are they all when all is told
A pain or pleasure, smile or tear
What does 1t matter which we claim
Fer we step from the cradle into the bier,
And careless world goes on the same,
Hours of gladness or hours Of sorrow-
What will il matter to us to morrow
Troth of love or vow of friend,
Tender caresses or cruel sneers-
What do they matter TO us in the end
For the brief day dies and the long night
Rears,
Passionate kisses or tears of gall
The grave will open and cover them all.
Homeless vagrant or honored guest,
Poor and humble or rich and great,
All are racked with the worlds unrest,
And must meet with the common fate,
Life from childhood till we are cold
What is all when all is told
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

''CHALK YoUR HAT THE phrase ''chaik
your hat'' is said to have had its origin as
follows: "Admiral' Reeside was an owner
OF various lines OF stage coaches in the
days before railroads, and spent much of
MS tine in Washington. At the annual ad-
lournment of Congress he would pass his
Congressional friends over any stage line he
controlled. he would say: 81 suppose
you're going back to Cincinnati or Louis
vile, and IN pass you through by stage"
When he was asked "How l'' he would re-
ply, "Giye me your hat" He would take
the hat, make a cabalistic chalk mark on 1t
impossible 70 counterfeit, and return it with
the remark: That viii serve your turn /;
any OF my agents will recognize that any
where, and won't receive a cent from the
man whose hat is SO marked" All his
agents knew the sign at once, and the free
passage was secured.