Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-31
People Who are copstanily inyeieh

Fe0plo WHO are constantly lnyelgn
ing against Mr. Vanderbilt simply
because he is rich and spends his
money as he likes, should remember
that some day they may be rich
themselves. Never strike a man
when he is down.-Rochester Post
Express.
On Sunday, January I. Kate A.
Judd joined the church in Newport,
r. L. On the morning of January
"a, about 5 o'clock she went into the
cellar OF her employer, J. G. Weaver
and sat fire to wood pile, holding
candle to the wood, until it WAS
set on fire, She then speedily went
to her room, and remained there till
notified that-the houss was on fire
by Mrs. Weaver. Suspicion fell
upon her, she was arrested and con-
fessed the crtme. She was sent to
Jail IN default OF $4,000 bail.
A reliable contraband; Here,
Sam, is nete ! want you to hand to
Mrs. Eaton Mabeley when you are
sure nobody is looking, said an Aus
tin society man, to Sam ,Iohpsing,
colored. ''Yes, san, answered Sam,
showing his ivories. ''And, mind,
don't you whisper word to a living
soul" You may jess rest easy about
dat ar boss. Yesterday I fotched dat
same woman a letter from Colonel
Percy Yerger. You can jess rest
easy about my openin my mouf''-
Texas Siftings.
People that cultivate the straw
berry may be interested in the fol
lowing; which is taken from Yir-
ginia paper; A Southern amateur
gardener secured slabs from the saw
mill and bored two-inch holes IN
them fifteen inches apart and laid
them round side up upon the edge
of some beds, and set strawberry
plant in each hole IN August. Such
profasion OF strawberries as he had
from each of five experimental va
rieties was a sight worth beholding,
When other strawberries in the
neighborhood were all dried up by
the great drought of that season his
were perfection. A half pint or more
were taken at 4 time from each plant
/ 1t was but little trouble to keep the
runners down.
4 down east paper says: The Ia
nous blue laws of Connecticut, en-.
acted bY the people OF the Domin
ION OF New Haven, were so called
because they were printed on blue
paper They prohibited the eere
mony Of marriage being performed
/ by pars0n, on the strange ground
that a magistrate might perform il
withless scandal to the church Adul
tery was punished by death. Wear
ing clothes trimmed with gold, sill
yer, or lace above one shilling a yard
involved tax Oh a persons estate oi
SIS. 'No one to cross q river OF
the Sabbath but authorized clergy
men. No one shall travel, cook,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair,
or shave on the Sabbath or fasting
days. The Sabbath day shall begin
at sunset Saturday"
The following is from the Phiia
delphia Record Harry Beck, the
Wilkesbarre bartender, who swal-
lowed his teeth, ON Friday night, the
18th inst, and whose friends thought
he would die, arrived in this city, or
Saturday afternoon. and at once pro-
ceeded to the Office of DR.. d. Hayes
Agnew. He said that the accident
happened while he WAS eating plate
OF oysters, He bit upon a shell
breaking two Of his teeth from an
upper plats containing four. The
plate was loosened in his mouth and
with the two remaining teeth, wa:
swallowed, lodging in the throat
/ He proceeded to his home. and foJu
physicians were summoned Theil
efforts to remove the testh were In
eifectual, as the proper instruments
were rot procurable, though one o.
the physicians declared his ability &c
remove them, if Mr.. Beck would al
low him TO administer chloroforn
To this Mr. Beck objected. In tht
meantime the teeth had worket
downward to near the stomach, ant
were felt thera with an instrumen
inserted by DR. Murphy. The unfor
tunste man suffered greatly from th'
effects of his strange accident. H
was unable to eat anything. bu
could drink a little water Dr. Agnev
on Saturday afternoon, after a some
what difficult operation, brought u
tina teeth. liz Beck. has not beer
seriously injured 10y the singular oc
curTen,-.