davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
MkRRIED: /:

MoFAarAsp-CARvELL-On the l4th inst.
by Rev. J Lands. at Bast Salem, William
Mcfarland, to Miss Hannah 3. Carvsll, both
of ThompsontownJ Junista Co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
IN eryous Debility, Premature Decs-,
and all thu effects OF youthful iIdiscretion,
viii tor the s,ko OF suffering humsnity,
send free 20 all who need il, the receipe
and direction fox making the simple ronedv
by which lie va, cured. Sufferer, wishing
10 profit by the adveI,i.eI's experience csa
do SO by addressing in perfect cOnideuce,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Ccdsr ST., y. T..
Juno 1882 ".
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
SHORT LOCALS.

Hay making commences this week.
Many people in this Community
eat irogs.
This Wednesday is the longest day
Of the year.
The dead Harrisburg convention
NESTS to-day
John McMeen, bought car load of |
western cattle. |
Mrs. I. J Middah, is on a visit to |
friends in Ohio.
Miss Blanch Wright, is visiting her
SISTER Mrs. Joseph Martin.
The Democratic State convention
is to meet on the 2Sth inst.
A Refreshing shower of rain fell |
last Wednesday afternoon.
General Beaver, has already started
upon a canvass of the State.
S. L. Kinzer, of Oakland Mills, is
home from New Berlin school.
Mrs Burge from the State of In
diana is in town visiting friends.
Ex-Sheriff Hamilton is repainting
Mrs. Dunn's house at East Point.
The loss by storm on Saturday. in
Kansas city, Is estimated at 5000, 900.
E. S. Parker, bought a carload of
cattle that were brought from Wis
consin.
The Richfield brass band, held a
festival and cake walk, last Saturday
evening.
Jerome Thompson, of Mexico ship
ped number oil ire horses to New
York city.
James s. Stein, snd preacher VII
sons son, are home IRON Williams
port scneei.
kIr. Holman, foSndryman, vine has
been sick the past 8 weeks is able to
be about again.
The prospect for crop of pssches
from the peach orchards, in this
county is promising.
Tobias Aucker, and Mr.. Free, the
baker, have large potatoes of then
Own raising this year.
DIR. Robert Reynolds, of Lake
county, California IS now in Juniata
visiting relatives and friends.
! Duncannon has a street lamp at
each street corner. They have no gas
IN that town but use coal Gil.
/ The Lightning struck pear tree
in McCoys yard, st the first loci
north OF town, on Friday evening.
Ths Druggists State Association
met in Altoona last week. z. ID. Ham
, lin from this place was IN attendance
Captain Lewis Degsn administers
tor of II. II. Brubaker offers valu
able farm for sale. Sec advertisement
4 number of Juniata veterans at
tended tie reunion of the Aliffill
county soldiers, last Thursday a
MIlroy.
4 festival. and cake walk, was hel(
in the hal of the Patterson Hool
/ and Ladder company, last Saturda.
evening.
james Irwin, and wife, celebrated
the 25.h annIyersary OF their mar
rage N this place, last Saturda..
evening.
, Since the show. Patterson boy:
| perform ON the horizontal bar. WI
: Nangie, vas severely hurt, while thu
performing.
The Democratic county committe
net on Saturday, ami elected 5. l.
Ard as Representative delegate to tn
State Convention.
, Soldiers in Huntingdon county vii
receive SIOU,Uju pension money thu
. wear. Tne sum Is distributed anon;
a 5JJ pensioners.
4 number OF the youth of thi
place, viii take part i'll the com
1 lnencement exercises at Airy NIe'
} Academy TINS Wednesday evening.
We have a number of complaint
: from subscribers, stating that the,
: do not get their papers on time. Ih
fault must be with the mail servic
somewhere outside OF this Office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21

Our special artist, here presents
the back view of local reform
spoils gatherer, looking off into space
for Republican Federal destruction,
that he may gather spoils-
He is the Tribune reformer, and
Federal destructionist, that the Phil
adelphia Press correspondent spoke
OF. The Press can rely upon the
correctness OF the picture.
The strikers in Pittsburg, induls-
ed in street parade last Saturday.
10000 men were in line. The process
sion was nearly 2 hours in passing q
given point. A great crowd lined the
street to see the parade. The men
were orderly as becomes citizens OF q
great free state.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21

The fields arc wet. the fields are green,
All things arc glad and growing,
And fresh and cool across the pool.
Tho gxutle wind is blowing.
Tho humid clouds yet fill the skys
The raiE has ceased IFS falling,
And from his rail across the swale,
I hear the partridge calling,
The spotted partridge calling.
Thro' the silence not note.
His listening ear Is greeting,
But hear, o hear, how loud and clear,
His call he is repeating.
What pleading fingers in his tone,
What tenderness revealing!
O. soft and sweet, across the wheat,
A timid answers stealing.
Til. tinid snswer's stealing.
STELLA A- G4soss.
An exchange says; For soft corn'
dip a piece OF linen cloth in turpen
tine. and wrap it around the tendel
toe night and morning. The reliel
is said to be immediate, and after Z
few dave they will disappear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
Important TO Travellers.


Special Inducements are offered you By
the Burlington Route. Ii viii pay you to
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
Insurance Agent, Cribs, has a
patch Of straw berries, that are
Lard 10 beat, n point OF SIZE. He
dropped one INTO the Office the other
day, tnat measured Ill circumference
A inches
Brakeme1 Albert lice. was killed
by tie cars i. ohlndel station or the
oelingseruve snd ouublIy X Il. last
Inu sdi.y morning. he leaves wife
TO mourn him be was L citizen OF
LewIStown.
A Cincinnati WonlGn was swinging
in "A hammock IN the seclusion o1 her
back yaid, And her feet hung down.
A neIshDOr looked through the fence
ana ciled, "ShoUt them teetl de
was prosecuted and, though he meant
no ADVERSE cfltlslsm OF the feet, nor
dlsrespect uf the owner, WAS fined 81.
An exchange says. Prayers for the
newspapers ana magazine press OF
the Mno4e country were offered at
several religious meetings in New
Iork city recently. Thanks! Wonder
whether they offered any petitions for
delinquent patrons! Inose are the
fellows that need them most.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
CAUTION NOTICE.

sennnel .,,I- Errusiiean sI.50 a yem
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
stock holders of the Riverside Park
and Agricultural Association. on
Thursday, June % 1882 at 2 o'clock
p Mat the Office OF the undersign-
ed. for the purpose for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
D. B. DOTY Jr., Secy.

newspaper reporter was III n
Boston church one Sunday afternoon
and in fbe next issue of the paper
he said the preacher said "The little
good any of us can do must be done
with our hearts humping against the
hearts OF our fellow men. And
every young woman in church looked
at every other young woman and
smiled approvinGly-
Two tramps that were refused
food at the house of J. II. Shoff in
Cumberland county near Shirmans-
town went to the barn and set it on
FIRE. the building. with ( COWS and
4 900 pounds of tobacco WAS destroy
ed by the fire. The trsmps were
,,,,rs,,ed and arrested and inprison-
ed If such IN occurrence had taken
Mace in the west ihe trsmps would
be lynched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
pav,snosrNsoN.
A Pleasant wedding on Main street
Last NiGht.

The pleasant parlors at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Robinson were filled
with many guests, last night, the occasion
being the marriage of their niece, Miss Eva,
to MT. Will Davis, foreman OF the REGIsrzR
bindery. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Pearson, rector OF the 81
Luke's P. E. Church, the reverend gentle
man officiating in his full robes. The
bride was given away by her father, Mr..
The bride looked very handsome in
surah silk with paniers al Rhea
with trimmings of Spanish lace and shir.
red plaitipg. She wore white veil and
orange blossoms with diamond ornaments.
The groom was neatly attired in the con-
venient black, with white gloves and bout
The attendants were Mr.. Fl. Beck, of
Bellaire, and Miss Ida Fitzpatrick, and Mr..
s. f. and Miss Addie Robinson. Among
the guests present we noticed the following:
trimmings and diamond ornaments.
Miss j. Morgan, black satin and cream
bunting and lace trimmings.
Mrs. S. @. Hamilton, Bellaire, Surah
silk, satin and velvet lace.
Mrs. ]. Heburn Bellaire, black silk and
velvet, with point lace trimmings.
Mrs. Naylor, black silk and velvet and
ornaments and pearl jewelry.
Miss Maggie Oldham Bordeaux SIX ana
satin.
Miss Annie Robinson. black silk aud vel
Very handsome. -,
Mrs. w. H. Robinson, gaslight green silk
Spanish lace. diamond ornaments. Suit
very handsome. -,
Mrs. Lallance black Grosgrain silk. Very
handsome.
mings.
Miss Jones, black velvet and knicker
booker.
bunting, with Spanish lace; diamond or
naments.
The presents were numerous and valua-
BILE. Among the many We noticed the lol-
lowing: ,,-
one dozen engraved goblets, II. l.. Beck.
One toilet set, d. W. Tappan.
One china set Emma and Lizzie hing
horn, Lizzie Veith, Maggie Neith.
One engraved celery glass, Julia Bell
man, Anna Darby, Maria Sultan, LEILA
Roat, Mary Felsing, Clara ONeil' Fannie
Linn.
Lallance. -, A.
One half dozen towels and tablecloth, Mr.
and Mrs. Rueter.
One pair butter knives, Ida Richards
One dozen butter dishes, engraved Mr..
and Mrs. S. Q. Hamilton, Bellaire.
One pair ottomans Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hepburn. ,,.
One dozen white napkins, Mrs. Atkinson.
One half dozen silver knives and forks,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tappan.
One silver butter dish, John r. Shell
haase.
One pair silver salt dishes. G. W. Robin
son.
One silver cake stand, Harry Young. .,
One silver cake basket, John /. Campbell.
One clock, bronze, Mr. and Mrs. q. W.
Schick.
ore clock, ebony, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Naylor.
W. J. Johnston.
One silver castor. W. J. Johnston.
One pair cuspadores, Miss Jennie Nor
One bed.spread Jennie and Lizzie Evans.
One.half dozen silver spoons, from
friend.
One tidy, Mrs. w II. Robinson.
Two handkerch!efs, from Dan.
One chamber set, Mrs. W. II. Robinson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
THE ASSESSORS MUSS
All Quickly Settled by Reference to the
Ordinance.

At the last meeting of Council, as readers
of the REGISTER will remember, remon-
STRANGE was entered by Haberiield against
paving the bill of the city assessors. he
Charging them with having "sOldiered." To
get at the facts of the matter, committee,
consisting of Messrs. Haberfield, Baker and
Robinson, was appointed to give the affair
a thorough investigation. They met, last
night, the full committee present and the
board of assessors, consisting OF Messrs.
Wingerter, Arkle, COwan and CLERK Peter
man also present.
Mr. Haberiield raised the question OF the
absence of a member preventing his draw
ing his pay for that day.
Mr.. Baker referred to the ordinance,
which very specifically says the clerk OF
the board shall keep the time, and W hat
time he reports shall be final. He is
sworn officer, and OF course it is expected
he would keep the time correctly:
Mr.. Peterman protested himself willing
TO take oath to the correctness OF the time,
which left the committee or Council moth
ing to do in the matter but to pay the bill
and the committee will so report. This
settles it.
The assessors claimed that when one of
their number was absent, the others did
his work, and therefore he was entitled to
his pay.
The following is a copy of section l6 of
the ordinance: Each member of the
Board of Assessors shall receive for his ser
vices $500 per day for every day actually
employed in making assessments, and the
clerk of the board shall keep record and
report to Council the amount that each
member may be entitled to receive"
On taking vote on the subject, MeSsrs
Baker and Armstrong voted for payment of
the said bill and Haberfield against.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
The News Of the Men who Toll and
Produce.

Joe Bero. a mailer at the LaBelle mill, is
off for few days.
The LaBelle ware house is being rapidly
filed with nails.
The Belmont blast furnace is running
nicely and turning out large quantity OF
iron.
The anuealing house at the Norway tack
factory was having nice brick floor put in
Yesterday.
The self-feeding machines are making
very large turnouts OF nails this week at
the Riverside.
A new lot of large Selffeeding machines
were received by the Riverside factory from
Chicago this week.
The elevator at the Norway tack factory
is being built so as to be used in the upper
story of the building.
Wire screens were being placed over the
windows OF the new machine shop at the
Belmont mill, yesterday.
Two 2Oinch semi-steel rolls were received
by Manager linch OF the La Belle mill,
from Young Il Co., of Pittsburg, yesterday.
A few of the nail machines at the LaBelle
mill were being moved yesterday to make
room for some new machines which Will be
placed the first Of next week .
The new machines at the Belmont keg
factory are working nicely, which will make
the factory turn out about double the num-
Der of kegs per week.
The boilers and helpers at the LaBellc
mill knocked off yesterday after making
two heats as the squeezers which were re-
paired last week did not do good work.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
cylinder head blew out at Bogg's planning
mill, at Bridgeport No one was hurt, but
the mill must shut down until the cylinder
is repaired.
The heater at the Laughlin mill at Mar
tins Ferry, struck Wednesday morning, as
they claimed the shearmen wasted too
much iron. 1t vas settled satisfactorily to
all parties last evening.
Ben Thompson, a workman at the cooper
shops at the La Belle mill, had two of his
fingers badly broken and lacerated by the
circular saw yesterday morning. DR.. Reed
dressed the wound and expected to be able
to save the fingers.
Quite a crowd of the men at the Chatta-
nooga mill struck for an advance on the
18th of April which was refuse d them, and
they will have to lay there until the 18th
inst before they will receive any money
for the work already done.
The iron wheelers at the Riverside mill,
who struck for higher wages a few days
ago, were back at work yesterday, but
would not tell how much money they were
receiving per day, as they had promised
their employers to tell no one.
Manager Raney of the Belmont blast fur
mace received dispatch from Youngstown,
O., yesterday morning, that his brother was
dead. He left yesterday afternoon on the
o'clock train. Manager Riester will take
charge of the blast furnace until he returns.
We have the cheapest line of table linen
in tba citv Geo q Roth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
PURELY Personal.
Movements of Prominent PerSOns-In-
diyidual Mention.

James Ferguson, of the Fifth ward has
retured from visit to Philadelphia.
Col. 0. H. Payne, of Cleveland, one of
the Senatorial party which went down on
Tuesday to view the line of the W., p. &
c. road, returned, last night and registered
at the Mcclure.
Messrs. George Laughlin and Robert Nor.
ton returned, yesterday, from their fishing
trip. They left here some time ago for 4
fishing trip to the Potomac, but afterwards
changed their minds and travelled through
Virginia and North Carolina.
Misses Maud Wiley and Mary Heyman,
two bright youngladies of Wheeling, are Wis.,
iting the Misses Eisenberg OF Main street
K. l.. Hicks, who lately started in the drug
business in Wheeling spent some days this
week with Barnesville friends. -Bar7,esriiie
Enterprise.
A telegram was sent from Steubenville.
announcing that Rev. w. II. Morton had
been arrested Cor killing a horse by fast
driving in Jefferson county, where he was
working in the interest of Colonel Taylor
as a Congressional candidate. Upon that
telegram the Enterprise had several other
papers commented. We learn from good
authority that Mr.. Morton drove to Rich
mond and back, a distance of twenty-five
miles in four hours-certainly not unrea-
sonable time; and that he went on bust
ness for his house and that alone.-BGnles-
rule Enterprise. Rey. Morton was formerly
Principal of the Wheeling Female College.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
PATIENCE
How the Bright Little Opera Was Rem.
dered Last Night.

How the Bright Little Opera Was Rem
dered Last Night.
IN spite of the drenching rain OF last
night the Opera House held very large
and quite critical audience to hear the
second rendition, in this city, of Patience"
Most Of those present had heard it the first
time and had come again, for il is an opera
requiring, first, full conception of the
idea of the author, and second, at least two
hearings before its merits are likely 10 be
properly appreciated. A careful study
of the hbretto in advance of
the performance very materially enhances
the enjoyment of the opera for the wit is
more appreciate when read than when
sung-indeed, Gilbert seems to delight in
rhymes that are almost unsingable and vet
are to be sung rapidly. A second hearing
of the opera is therefore necessary to fully
take in the full charm of the work.
Many OF the scenes are ludicrous in the
extreme, without being reduced to bur.
lesque, while the libretto abounds in keen
thrusts at the prevailing ridiculous aesthetic
mania As to the music, while a great nor
ton OF it is in style peculiar to Sullivan.
and, therefore, naturally pleasing, it will
never become the property of the street
gamin, as it is too aesthetic for such fate.
Messrs. De LANCE and Boniface are
we'll matched team OF poets" both
imbued with the spirit of satiric comedy;
Mr.. Caufman as the Colonel of dragons
sings his part with the fine manly reson.
ance; Mr.. Lacey as the Major is also heard
to advantage; Mr.. Donavan's weep song"
was given with the true tenor ring and del
icate expression; Miss Stevenson as
Patience embodied the heroines charac-
ter in animated style, and her clear
voiced, high soprano notes were given with
due effect; while Misses Dayne, Page,
Price and Dow adequately sustained the
parts assigned them. OF the concerted
music, the sexe.te and chorus 'tthe old,
old love long dead" and the dragoon's
aesthetic trio were much spplauded- All
the choruses were OF good volume and
creditSbie exactaess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
THE NEW ROARDs.
The changes to BE Made-The City Col
lector's Commissions

The question has often been asked, OF
late, what has become OF the new Boards OF
control of the Water Works, and the streets
and ALLEYS? Nothing has become Of them;
thew are now preparing for the assumption
of the duties of their offices. 1t will be re-
mcmbered that for each Board series OF
rules and regulations must be prepared and
this is, in each case, n work OF time ana
great labor. There is such a multitude oil
things to be arranged and points to be
gathered that much time is necessarily
consumed in the labor. AT pres
ent. under the direction OF the
boards. Harry Caldwell is preparing the
rules for the water board and b. A. Cali.
gan Tor the street board. 1t is expected
now that these regulations will be ready by
Tuesday night, to be submitted to the
Council for its approval
Before the boards can actively undertake
the duties for which they were formed,
great many changes must be made in the
present ordinances and it is possible and
even probable that revlsory committee
will be created for the purpose. 1t will be
a work not only of time and labor, but OF
the greatest care and attention also.
one of the most important changes is in
relation to the Office OF City Collector. The
statute provides that the Board of Trustees
of the Water Works shall collect and dis
burse all revenues of the works, which will
take from the Collector great portion OF
his collections, and may perhaps neessSi-
tate a change OF the present system oil the
collection of taxes To throw more light
on the subject. a REGISTER reporter collect
eel some figures bearing on this question.
which will be found in the subjoined state
ment
The collector collects the city taxes and
water rents and also the school taxes. The
collection of the latter was placed in his
hands 80 as to admit of its being done at
lesser expense. To collect the taxes within
The time prescribed requires a certain force
and the additional collection of the school
tax required but little additional force and
labor. and could therefore be done more
cheaply. When the water rent collections
are taken from the collection it will mate
rally reduce his salary in commissions,
without reducing his time or trouble to
any great extent, and the point made is that
more will have 10 be paid for what he does
collect, or he must cut down his force OF
men and extend the time which his collec'
tons must end and his settlement with the
city be made.
Last years settlement showed that he
received fer taxes a commission of 2 per
cent on 81 S25.S6, or 81, 1862. On water
rents he received a commission of per
cent on SO. 3OS.70, or $9s617. For the two
collections he received g, 4S2. 90, out of
which he pays three men and procures his
stationary. For 1881 the amounts charged
are larger. viz: Tor taxes, sS9076. So; for
water rents, $56,SO6.6l.
The point that will be made is that about
81 600 will be taken from the collectors
revenue and very little from his labors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
ALONG TIE RIVER.


Notes OF the TraH1c and Bulletins o.
Boating News.
The river was rising rapidly at dark last
night the marks showing IL feet OF water
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day. r,s
for Cincinnati yesterday.
The Scotia passed up yesterday.
The Chancellor from Pittsburgh. en- route
for Charleston, arrived early this morning
and will leave at A. NJ.
The st. Lawrence is due up from oanc'n-
natl to-day.
Yesterday.
day: Up Hornet No. ., VIM. Kraft John
Penny and Alex Swift. with empties; Bar
nard and Belle Prince with ties. DOWN.
Ben Wood. Heatherington, Modoc, Jarrett
and Nail City.
John Crockard, who has been sick for
some time is convalescing rapidly.
Captain Seamon, who has been conhned
TO his bed, was on the street, yesterday,
and will be able to take charge OF the Lhttie
Anna in a few days.
OIL CRY, May 1l.-River feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and damp.
STEl BEEvILLE, May n.-River Is feet
inches and rising. Weather rainy and
warm.
PrrrsBURG, May 1l.-River II feet 6 inches
and rising. Weather warm and rainy
MoRGANrowY, Pa, May l1.-River 5 feet
9 inches and rising slowly.
LOCK No. 4, Pa, May 1l.-River rising
very slowly and raining hard.
JortsyJIIr Nav ll-Riyer rising with
IL feet 10 inches in the canal and feet
less on falls. Weather cloudy and wet.
CINCINNATI, May ll.-River 81 feet 9
inches and rising; weather cloudy and cool
after drizzly day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
Stricken with Paralysis.

Uncle John Zoeckler, of Fulton, while on
a visit TO GAINESVILLE with the object to
transact some business for his ward, Miss
Annie Kirchner, whose brother died short
time ago in Mr.. Zoeckler's residence in
Fulton, awoke yesterday morning between
4 and o'clock and found, to his amaze
ment, that his left arm was paralyzed and
that he had lost his speech.
Notwithstanding his condition he arose,
dressed and begged. by writing, his ward to
see him home He arrived in Fulton in
the afternoon, when DR.. Stifel was imme-
diately summoned He was in very pre-
carious condition, but in view of his very
strong constitution, there is every hope
that he will recover. He was resting last
evening yery Quietly.