davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

Al the request of the holder AMI bv lr
'hurty ut a decd oi trust recorded lu
book j, ages ~, y and y OF M'Icnl am
county r,cuid-, will sell on TIE first day
of MAJ. lN,3. brtwceu the hours ol 10 M
M and -. m.. in front OF tie court hnusr
door in Waco, Tor cash. to satisfy a note
mult by Nj. ". WORKMAN and y j.
Worlham dated January %, lSSU, hearing
II per ,"nLInnrc.t from dat, maturing
lauuuy /, lN>I the TO l.,Wlrg dcscrih' II
p.up'rN: 10 acres ont oil the .dUin VI.
ihuWpsnu ~urVrN, south ut Waco, cHiu-
riug at the northwest corner OF sud sui
vcy. tp,u'c north ~ east, l,27j vara.,
thence south 10 east, G2O varas TO south
line ot said Thompson survey. lhri cr
with sHid south ua south Ij west l.2Gd
Vuu- tu -u. luwl.t rururr ul said lhump-
.uu survey. tururc north t5Wcst, GO vard-
lo beginning.
WV J.. rRlTUlr.
ilI-1Ils lTus.e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

Congressman Springer has given
the A-sociarcd Press denial lhat the
Iroqnois CLUB banquet was "a Tndcu
ALTAR, or that Tlidcn's mmo was even
mentioned in connection with the
Presidency. The newspaper CORES.
rondcnt- who were at the banquet
tell iii dllrront ialc from Mr.. Spring
cr'-. They say the sage of GRAY stone
was mentioned very often, and AL
WAYS cnthusinslcnlIv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18
WACO. APRIL Is 1888.

The Pennsylvania Legislature h"'
promptly pass I'd an ah'i''h'o''H'
machine bill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

y nasal injector free with ruch bottle
Of SIN "lI's chtHrih remedy Price ju
crnts. Sold by Castles. Morrison N Co..
DruEglsts, Waco. rrNH- -O2OSGm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

Thr Rev Geo II. Ihuycr OF Euurhou.
Iud, snys: "Buth myself and wife oW,
our lives to Shoh'- consumption cure.
'"'" ~ ''Ht,'7' N"rr suu ~ Cna Dug
HInln N"'"' ltNh-' "OSGm-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18
Itccs, IBcCs.

Recs, Italian queens. bee hive. and AN
h\turcH port'imng to an nrnry, .muk
cr7' books ou the bee, be Journals, rtr,
for ale ut the Guyt.u npi.ry, Mt th,
June non "t north and south Euswr
Also transferring done.
O3 2dNW I'm. GuyIoN Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18
fnitInI Pins uIto.t

VIII sell my stock of initial pms at
strict cost to mako room f,r otl cr noy.
elites. i IlyI>Akl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

Johnsons Anodyne Linm,ut is, with
cur doubt, the safest, suro,t ami h,.t r..
mody that has ever been invented Tor ir
lernal ard external use, It is appli,lbl,
10 large variety Of complaints, and is
equally beneficial for man OF bca,i. Find
out about II and thank US Tor tie advice.
I-l2-dNW.lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

Group, whoupng cough and bronchitis
lmm, ,dutrly relieved 10y Shiloh cure.
Sold 10y CASTLES, Morr son a Co.. Waco.
lrNua-U1u uSGm.I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

1t is predicted at Austin that the
new penitcnliary board will cndcayor
to contract for working all, or rncarly
all, the conyicts out-ldc the prison
walls. Tie public will regard thi. as
somewhat of trayesty ON re-ump.
ton. and yet it i. claimed that the
board can hardly do anything else
this year, at least. The Governor ha.
not yet signed the new blll, ms to do
70 would terminate the existence OF
the old one, and he desires to obtain
all the information possible in an Of
hclal manner before creating the new
buarl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
Items.
Pettifoggers Re buked.

We know of nothing more degrad-
ing to the Bar of Philadelphia than
the personal visits of certain lawyers
to the families of the dead and wound
ed in the Susquehanna avenue acci-
dent, for the purpose of getting up
cases for damages against the com
panies. The manned bodies had
hardly been more than brought into
those sorrowing households before
the glib lawyer, hat in hand, was pull
ing the front door bell There is a
number of men in practice at the
Philadelphia Bar who carefully read
the newspapers every morning to find
out poor people who are in distress,
and who then thrust themselves upon
these people with the opportunities
of a huckster. There is more than
one instance where they have added
insult and menace when there impor-
tunities have been rejected-Chroi-
Gle Herald.
Among the leading citizens of the
southwest corner of Walker county,
Ga, were James Gam and wife
They were related to the leading
families of that neighborhood and
few were held in high esteem
The couple were married about 5
months ago, the woman being a
daughter of Sewer Powell, one of
the best known citizens in that sec
ton. She was comely girl, but
her education had been sadly neglect
ed and she grew up fully imbued
with all the superstitions of her re-
gion A few weeks after the wed
ding the girl discovered that she had
cast her lot with man whom she
did not love, and while pining over
her fatal mistake met Henry Cop
enger, a handsome young man, who
worked in that locality. She eloped
with Copenger, who was arrested
and sent to Jail yesterday. Her sto-
ry illustrates the superstition of her
section She claims that Copenger
coniuI ed her with the '.left hind foot
of a graveyard rabbit, and that she
was not responsible for what follow
ed.-Chattanooga Times.
On Monday night of October Sth, q
storm struck the little town of Area
dia, in Sempelean county Wisconsin.
The storm struck the town at mid
night. 1t came from the southwest
and upon its approach the air was so
charged with electricity that lights
could not be made to burn People
rushed to the cellars to avoid the
danger which seemed imminent The
atmosphere was of reddish-green
color, with strong sulphuric odor,
and the roar Of the tornado was deaf
ening. Barns and out buildings were
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
Work On Sunday.

The question Of work on Sunday,
is a question that is being most OK
tensively talked about, for the reason,
that great deal of work is now done
on the Sabbath day, by corporations.
The following article relates to the
question and is from the North
American, OF September 4th:
Magistrate South yesterday gave
hearing to James Monahan, Henry
Herman, Emanuel Steck, Jane. Kel-
ley and James Whalen, the foreman
and laborers employed by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany who were arrested near Wayne
station on Sunday, August 26tb, by
direction of Mayor King, on the
charge OF violating the act of Assem-
bly, of April %, 1894, prohibiting all
unnecessary work on Sunday. They
were at first taken before Magistrate
Ladner at the Central Station, who
held them for further hearing
That official, having been succeeded
at the Central Station by Magistrate
South as alternate, the matter came
under his jurisdiction. Counsel for
the company submitted a plea set
ting forth that the work could not be
performed during the week without
the suspension of travel. During
daylight upon week days fifty five
schedule trains pass over the road,
and there were not at any part of
the day sufficient intervals of time
when the railroad is unoccupied by
trains to have the work performed.
The roadmaster, who was called as 9
witness, corroborated that statement,
and testified that the longest inter
val between the trains during the
day was one hour. In addition to
the fifty-fve schedule trains there
were often as many more special ones.
1t was also shown that the portion
of the road upon which the men were
at work when arrested had originally
been trestle, which was afterwards
filled in. 1t then became necessary
to remove the stringers and relay
the track solidly upon cross-ties on
the embankment itself After argu-
ment by counsel the Magistrate dis
charged the men, with the remark
that since the controversy began he
was of the opinion that the work was
Il matter of necessity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

ture the battery stationed there,
Federal artilleryman determined to
save one of the cannon, if possible,
and to do SO he had to take it up the
side of the ditch in front of the Con-
federates for a half mile The ditch
was four feet wide and as many deep
and could not be crossed with the
cannon. How he got his horses
hitched or whether they had really
ever been taken from the piece new
er have known, but the first I saw of
him he was coming up our front in a
sweeping gallop from the cloud of
smoke and Hoods men were fir
ing at him. AS soon as he escaped
from that volley he cane in front Of
our brigade and under range of our
muskets ON the left and as he swept
on up the line a file fire was opened
upon him. Our line was approach
ing the ditch rapidly at double
quick and the lane between US and
the ditch was getting narrower each
second, but the artilleryman seemed
determined to save his gun from cap
ture and he flew along his course at
a tremendous rate of speed. He had
four large gray or white horses to
the cannon and they came up the
valley in splendid style. The man
sat erect and kept his team well in
hand, while his whip seemed to play
upon the fianks of the leaders and all
four horses appeared to leap togeth
er in regular time. The ground was
very dry and cloud of dust rolled
out from under the horses feet and
from the wheels Of the cannon as
they came laundering along.
Three regiments of our brigade
had already fired at him as he rushed
along their front and as he approach
ed the left of another 1 ran down the
rear rank shouting to the men =
"Shoot at the horses, Let the man
alone and shoot at the horses! You
are firing too high.' At this 1 saw
a noted marksman in Company T
drop upon one knee and sight along
the barrel of his musket and fire. but
on came the man and the gallop of
his team was unbroken. Ramming
in another cartridge the marksman
was ready again in minute and just
as the cannonier swept across his
front within a hundred yards he
kneeled down and taking deliberate
aim at the foremost horse fired again.
but on went the team unharmed as
before. Thus he passed along the
whole front of our regiment and then
along another on our right and es-
capped around the head of the ditch
and across the field and up the hill
beyond. As far off as we could see
him his team was still going in gal
lop, but when out of range on the
hill beyond the ditch he turned in
his saddle, and, taking off his hat,
waved it around his head several
times and some OF the Confederates
cheered him.
At least five hundred men fired at
that Yankee gunner, and l have often
wondered if he escaped death in the
subsequent battles of the war and
lives to tell of the fearful gauntlet he
he ran along the front of whole
brigade OF Confederates firing at him.
H. T. Owen in the Philadel-
phia Weekly Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
Valuable Grist Mill and saw
Mill at Private sale.

The undersigned offers for sale a Girls T
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port Royal, Juniats county, Pa, with III
ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam,
mil house 30N50 feet, three stories high,
one story of stone, and two of frame, con-
tanning run of stone, two pair OF burrs,
and one sand stone, chopper and corn break
er, i liver Creek smut machine, and sepa-
rating machine, two -four bolts 20 feet long,
two -four packers, all driven by the water
of Hunters creek on Il feet overshot
wheel. The mill has good run of custom
work and is in good wheat growing coun-
try, and Is in good running order. The
saw mill is driven BY a Rose water wheel,
and is IN good running order, doing large
amount OF saving in the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame
Stable, hog house, an orchard OF thrifty
trees OF choice fruit in bearing. Any per
son wishing to view the property can do so
by calling on the premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do so
by calling on or addressing
JOHN HERTZLER, Sr.,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

Republican Primary elections were
held on Saturday, the Goth, and on
Monday the Return Judges met in
the Court House to count and an
nounce the vote.
Samuel Cooper, of Port Royal, was
elected Chairman he represented 43
votes, which his credentials announ-
ced to be 43 for Thomas Patton, for
Senatorial Conferee; 3 for Joseph
Martin, for Representative Delegate;
40 for Henry C. Book, for Replesen-
tative Delegate; 43 for A. J. Moist,
for Chairman of County Committee.
VIM. NJ Allison, of Miffiintown, was
elected Secretary; he represented 8
votes; 9 votes for Patton: 8 for
Martin, 8 for Moist.
Samuel Rickenbach WAS Return
Judge from Fayette he represent
ed 81 votes; "a for Patton; 26 for
Book; s for Martin, "a for Moist.
Joseph Weaver was Return Judge
from Walker; he presented 81 votes;
81 for Patton; 33 for Book; 1 for
Martin, "a for Moist
Geo. L. Yeager was Return Judge
from Turbett; he represented Z votes;
q for Patton; Z for Book; Z for
Moist
After the count, the number of
votes cast, was announced as 127
for Moist; 81 for Martin; LOG for
Book; 127 fer Patton, Moist for
Chairman, Book for Representative
Delegate. Patton for Senatorial Con
feree, were declared the nominees for
the organization of the party for the
coming year.
Samuel Rickenbach, Joseph S.
Weaver and Geo. E. Ysager were ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions,
and after brief adjournment to an
adjoining room, reported a strong
resolution of endorsement of the Re
publican State ticket, with Captain
William Livsey for State Treasurer,
and Hon. Jerome Il. Niles for Audi
tor General, at its head, and recon-
mend them to the hearty support of
Republicans, on the 9th of Novem-
Der.
A strong resolution endorsing Sem
ator Smiley and Representative Pom
eroy.
A strong resolution against Gov
ernor PattiSon in his management of
the affairs of the State.
A strong resolution endorsing
President Arthur.
The five Return Judges handed
in the following named persons, as
members of the County Committee
for the districts that the judges re-
presented.
FAYErTE-Jesse Grubb, George
Martin, both of McAlisterville.
PATTERsoS-W. W. Copeland, Geo.
Goshen, handed in by Squire Marks,
who was not a indge.
FERMANAGH.-The names of the fol
lowing gentlemen were handed in bya
person who was not a Judge: Fran
els Hover, Isaac Puffenberger, both
OF Miffiintown.
MIEFLNTowN-W n. Rodgers, ].
W. Fasick, both of Miffiintown.
WALKKR.-Banks Kaufman, Miff-
lintown: Isaac Miller. Mexico.
PoRT RoYAL--John p. Wharton,
Chas. S. Kepner, both of Port Royal.
TURBETT.-Geo. III. Robson, d. H.
Taylor
On motion, the committee men of
last year were retained in all the
townships but those above enumer-
ated.
1. G. Marks, S. B. Caveny and
James Irwin, handed in a paper re
questing that some action be taken
so as to shorten the time for the
holding CT Primary elections in Dor
oughs, from to Z o'clock in the af-
ternoon to to o'clock in the after
noon By resolution it was resolved
to leave the questioned change to a
vote of the party at the next Primary
election.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

The Supreme Court has decided
against the Civil Rights Bill. That
decision viii take from the Demo.
Gratis one of the sources of making q
vote here and there among unread
people. In this county, votes have
been made for the Democracy, by
politicians telling certain people that
the Republicans passed law that
compells white man to keep a col
ored man over night, if the colored
man desires to stay.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
A RARECHANCE
To Buy a Large Tract Of Good LAM
at a Moderate Price:


To man who desires to make farming
and stock-raising his business, this is the
greatest bargain in Juniats county.
Three Hundred -4cres aud more, having
thereon L large Brick Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other outbuild-
ings; a running stream of water neal the
door, also, good well water in yard; an
Orchard Of acres, rs good as any in the
county; grove of so maple trees, which,
il attention were directed to, could be
turned into source of income, as such
groves arc III Somerset county. this State,
and as such groves are in New England.
Good timber on the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to 80 tons of hay annually, and
grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun-
dance of LIMESTONE on the farm.
We repeat, this is the greatest bargain
now offered in this county, to the man who
has energy, and desires to farm and raise
stock To such a man, who has moderate
sum of money for first payment, there is a
rare chance to secure a property, that in the
nature of things must increase in value
gradually, for the period of full genera
ton yet TO come.
Time, 5 TO years, to suit purchaser. II
you have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck to develope one of the finest
tracts of land in the county, call at this Of
fee for particxlas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of
John Book, late of the township of Walker,
Juniata county, Pa, deceased, having been
granted in due form of law to the under
signed, residing In Walker township. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said decedent will please make immediate
payment, and those having claims will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for set
tlement to CHARLES W. BOOK,
HENRY G. BOOK,
.7dmintsfrators.
Mexico, Sept. "a, 1SS3-4w.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
Peru Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.

AT A BARG AN farm of 65 acres
limestone flint land, 55 acres OF which are
cleared, in a good state of cultivation, and
under good fence. Good fruit OF all kinds.
Good two story frame house with well wa
ter. There are 3 springs of running wa
ter on The place. Large frame barn 90 feet
BY 40 with cistern. Out buildings of all
kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Situated
1. from McAllisteryille and same distance
from the proposed railroad from the Potom-
ac to the Susquehanna, and miles from
the p. C. R. X. The community is moral
one, churches and schools are convenient.
For further particulars address
]. l.. MOOR,
McAIlistersyille JuniItl Co. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

near Peru Mills, containing 100 acres near
ly all cleared, the balance well set with
good white-odk timber, only miles from
the new proposed railroad- The land is
not much hilly, part OF which has been
lately lImed fifteen acres OF meadow. water
in nearly all OF the fields, fruit in abundance
Log bank barn, Good frame house 30x36,
all necessary outbuildings, A never failing
fountain Of good water running at the door
also large limestone quarry about mile
distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches
and School-house within half-milc. Price
5000 OF call on OF address
!. ). KENEPP,
Peru Mills, Juniata Co., Pa,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
The Great Alaska River as Seen
by Schwatka. Shooting Three
Indians.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 9. 1883.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 8, 1888.
Lieutenant Schwatka, of Arctic
fame, who, with his party, was pick
ed up by Lieutenant Ray, at st. Mi
chaels, speaking of his trip up the
Yukon river, Alaska, says that they
started from Fort Vancouver, W. T..
on May 21, being detained by Goner-
al Miles, commanding the depart
ment of Columbia, to make IN ex-
ploration OF the Yukon. He travelled
two thousand eight hundred miles
overland, reaching the head waters
of the river, where they constructed
raft of logs to navigate the stream
to its mouth. They procured a crew
of six Indians and proceeded down
the gradually increasing stream with
in 250 miles of Fort Chilfat, when
the rapids were encountered. Down
them the Indians refused to go and
attempted to force the raft ashore
Schwatka, in order to suppress the
mutiny, opened fire on the Indians,
killing three, when the others sub
mitted and the rapids were run. The
voyage on the raft was 1929 miles.
From the mouth of the Yukon they
proceeded to st. AIichael's, where
they boarded the Leo for this port.
Lieutenant Schwatka claims that he
has been further up the Yukon than
any other white man. This is denied
by Signal Service Officer Leavitt, who
has been stationed at st. Aichaels,
and who also came down on the Leo.
He says he assembled the Yukon to
Fort Selkirk, 1000 miles from its
mouth. He describes the river as
being one of the largest in the world,
discharging fifty per cent. more wa
ter than the Mississippi and as be-
ing at places seven miles in breadth.
The Yukon, which Lieutenant
Schwatka has been exploring, is the
largest American river flowing into
the Pacific Ocean. 1t rises in Brit
ish America, runs generally westward
and empties into Behring's Sea. Its
length probably about $500 miles
and for three -fourths of that distance
it is navigable for steamers. 1t cuts
through the Rocky mountains by a
narrow, deep and very swift channel,
without falls or obstruction and
amidst scenery of SURPRISING gran
deur The Yukon has five mouths
the intervening delta being seventy
miles in breadth. At some points
along its lower course it is so wide
that one bank cannot be seen from
the other For the first thousand
miles it is from one to FIVE miles in
width, and in some places, including
islands, it is twenty miles from main
bank to main bank. The estimates
of the length OF this magnificent
stream vary considerably. Mr.. Rob
ert Campbell, of the Hudson Bay
Company, declares that it is naviga-
BILE at certain seasons of the year
for distance of 5000 miles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

A NUMBER of citizens of New Ha-
ven, Connecticut, while driving on
Sunday stopped to pick up a few
chestnuts that had fallen from trees
on the road. For some reason. some
one, sued them for driving and gath
ering chestnuts on Sunday The
suits were brought under the old
blue laws. The prosecutions have
aroused great feeling among the
Yankees, and the general opinion
now is that the blue laws will have
to go, since it is demonstrated that
Q man dare not walk or drive out on
Sunday and pick up nut, and carry
it away with him, even if the nut be
found in the road. The first Yankees
must have been great Sunday people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrsnc for Bollefosts a.d
Lock Haven al s 80 IN, . s0pm. Leave
Tyrone Tor Curwensville and Clexriisd at
5 50 a III, 50 m.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors MARI.
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at ~
m and 90 IN.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from BeIlsfoa,e
and Lock Maven at O5 III, and ss u.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curusn,-
vile and Clcarfield at IS = IA, and . 5opm
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace q, 6
5S a N, at 2 So al.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
A FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

a Foundry, IN good order, at Johnstown
Junata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The
melting apperstus has just been oyerhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
Is large aud roomy All of the several de-
partinents are under one roof. The Foun-
dry has the best run of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 81 or 6 acres OF land for sale, having
thereon erected Large Frame Dwelling
house. noarly new, and gocd-sized Barn.
Good Orchard. Apples, Grapes, &c. Every
thing Convenient aboHt the premises. Will
sell oil OF part. For further particulars cali
on or address j. II. ROGERS.
JVhustown, Juniat. Co., Pa.