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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-01

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-01

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-01

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The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Rink Matters.

The bicycle entertainment ON Monday
night brought out the largest attendance at the
Rink this season. The opening parade by the club
beautifully executed and greeted With loud APP
plause Mir. Hey Smiths fancy riding was the fea-
ure Of the evening. II Is hard Ia imagine anything
possible on the bicycle which he did not do Though
tired and out Of practice I'm that particular feat In
obedience to general request he finished his exhibit
tiOn by riding one wheel OF the bicycle, detaChing
back bone, saddle, and small wheel, an achievement
which no other amateur bcyClist has ever accom- .
pllshed MT. Smiths modest and unassumng man
ner Invested his performance with am unusual grace,
which recognized by the large audience present.
The sacred eat OF the club suspended In the place
az honor, and counterfeit presentment Of the same
yeueIated animal was unveiled az the opening of the
ceremonies and greeted hy the demOniaCal aud COM
pcated club yell. After the bicycle entertainment
the surface was crowded by good humored and en-
tangled crowd Of skaters.
ON Wednesday night the CarT0ll Institute was the
guest OF the Rink. The scene was TO many Of
tie members who remained Ia the close very much
Interested many nf them entering themselves in the
CTcng class opening ON Friday evening, Numbers
Of the Institute are, however old skaters, and dis
played their proficiency ON the asphalt to their numer
our friends. large delegation Of the Unique socia
Juvenile Polo club played their maiden game IN pub,
he before delighted assembage 1f the children
patrons Of the Rink,
The POLO game played I'm Baltimore on TUESDAY
night resulted In tie. game T. announced fo
Monday Tomorrow night between Baltimore an,
our own club. As evidenced by the tie Ia Baltimore
tho club Of that city has been very much lmpTOye'
aud win fight hard TO reverse the decision Of ths las
game played here.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Iife-saying Devices.

To the Editor Of The SUNDAY Herald:
SIN; ! find the following in a recent sun
day paper. who viii invent device to close the
elevator shaft automatically nj each floor as the car
rage ascends desoondsY II can he done. -
II this editor VIII step into the Patent olce he VIII
mud numerous patents for this very thing, Just as he
may nnd hundreds Of patents for automatic car
COupeTs, which the railroads VIII not use-lust as
the hotel men VIII not these automatic elevator
doors and for the reason-they cost something,
A party Ia Philadelphia, aud think others else
where, have been making and applying these auto
houses, but only 10 limited extent even there. The
railroad say II Is cheaper 10 Kill an empoye once
month and pay his relatives small sum than
n is 10 put the Improved devices; aud so long as
that Is the case they VIII continue the present prac-
tCe, II Is the same with hotel men and all others.
II Congress has the power 90 egislate the matter,
aud would appoint a commission Of honest experts to
examine and decide ON the best appliances for saving
lie ana then compel thelt application universally,
~ would he ga contamination most deNOuty 10 be
wished; but so long these matters are left 10 the
local authorities It VIII never be done, Whenever a
calamity Ike that al Milwaukee occurs there Is
excitement for brief period, resulting IN brave lesO
lutous a large crop of applications for patents for
new devices, some trlhing additional precautions,
aud then relapse into the former condition Of mat
teution, Aud 50 we 60 sound aud round IN the same
circle, year after year. only last scar, when The
commission appointed by Congress 10 examine and
report what needed Nm the shape NJ hfe-cbrape5
In this city reported the amount needed, Congress
lat down the amount 10 a small portion only Of what
was required, aud as a consequence there rs now
nearly as much danger as ever such matters as
saving human life seems 10 he beneath the attention
OF the exalted dignltaTes, whose time II occupied
with the statesmanlike business of making capital
for the coming political campaign IA order 20 secure
jet, aud aim Of the modern politician existence.
OBSERVER,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
The Light Infantry Fair.

Thedifierent committees recently appointed
aid of the fair of this popular organization have al
ready begun active work, and from this time until
The day the fair opens energetic and Systematic work
will be done to make this fair what II should lie, and
that is one OF the successful affairs OF the kind
ever held this District. The committee on Contt-
buttons met Friday evening last at the rooms ~ the
Board Of Trade. Mr.. william II Clnget presiding,
and Capt. j. r. Dyer, Secretary. The COMMITTEES was
divided into four subcommittee, No. being Ia
special committee to wait upon the corporations and
hotels consisting of the following named gentlemen
w II. Clagett. chairman John w. Boeler, DR..
Y q. Hills, James l.. Barbour, George w. Cochrane,
!. \. Dyer, II, o. Towes. A. A. Wilson, and j. T.
ilss.
Committee No. Taking In all Of the city between
Seventh aud Fifteenth streets, and composed rs fol-
lows: w. S. ROose, chairman. j C. Ergood, James
r. Waugh, f. Hufty. c. r. Schneider Robert Led
ing Dorsey Clagett j. Il. Male, j. Harrison John
SOU W. 8. 1eel, Conrad Becker, Capt. y. S. Miller
w II. SpeaTe, Samuel Ross, q. w. Howard, j. W.
orme, Gibson Bros, Thomas somervliIe' and A.
ulr
Committee No. 3-Ihat portion NJ the city lying
west of Fifteenth street. and consists Of the following
gentlemen: q. W. Kraft, (chairman,) VI. liehner,
Charles KlOtz, G., +. Hyde A. u. Cropley, j. Maury
Dove, =. Rodier, s. G. Wheatley, W. v. G. Bayley,
=. H. Chrlstman, Tyssowsk Bros, aud John NJ.
Waters.
Committee No. An that portion Of the city east
N Seventh street, constituted as follows George +
Timms, (Chairman,l +. X. Ward, W. ~. Wyyille,
=. White John McDermou \. j.. Singleton, Ed.
Burt William H. Thompson, Or, II. y. Leach, w.
Y. Walker, II. e. Bowers, william u. DennisOn,
George j. Mueller, William JackeT, Dr. g. NJ. Ford,
A. Saks & CO., and W. II: Dunn.
Mr.. +. X. ward with his usual generosity, wai
first In the field with his contribution, which was, on
this OCCASION handsome silver amounted barber chair
and shaving complete.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
HempIe's TrIbuIations as AN once
Seeker.

The humorous lecture of COL jacob KEN
pie on 90 The TilbulatOns NJ an once seeker, 90 Of
Lincoln Han on Tuesday evening, the 9th Instant, vii
be one Of the richest aud funniest events Of the
SON II 10 very udicTOus description 0i the msfOT-
tunes Of disappointed once seeker, The lecture II
largely made up from the CoOnelB own experience
The peculiar Oratory original wit, aud humorop
tkstciog Keep AN audience constantly smiling ana
laughing The lecture rs repeated AZ the request Of
large number Of Congressman aud citizens, and wei
merits large audience. Tickets can he purchased "a
MezsIuit' music store On the National Hotel nowH
stand. GO and tako your sisters your cousins, an'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Now ni,nn nImNenIn.

New novelties and fresh attractions are
weekly presented 10 tie public at tbis popular place
OF amusement. TINS week taey announce La selle,
the water queen living mermaid who lives sleeps
inei Of the Seventh Now York; shlettO, In now
gems. Everett iu new acts OF magic; White, with
Wonderful performing dogs; an the curious creatures
ia the museum among whom are the tattOed man
Walter steuart bOInMlthOut legs or arms; the CIR
CassiOns; the White MoOrs; RhOda; the Talking Ma
chine and mary others, concluding with the laugha-
bic pantOmime 81 Humpiy Dumpiy, WITH all the
trick transformations. Admission 10 an ten cents.
Performance daily, Afternoon and night
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
PROPOSALS. FOR PACKING-BoXEs.

TREASURY DErARTMEGT
January ~, 1881
lseaed proposals. for furnishing racklngboSes VIII
be received at this department until The l2lh day Of
February, 1859, at ~ O'Clock NJ.
sample may bs seen AZ the Department, and blank
forms for bidding furnished upon application.
The bids viii be considered, and accepted or re-
ieciod, item by item.
Proposals 10 DO addressed TO the undersigned, and
marked ''Proposals for Packing -boxes.''
Deliveries must bo FREQ OF charge az the Treasury
Department, Washington, ID. g., and viii be subject
to inspection 10y expert detailed for the purpose by
The Secretary of tho Treasury, and the delivery OF
Inferior article viii be deemed suhcent cause to
null tho contract, at the option cf the Secretary.
Tho Department reserves the right 10 waive defects
and reject any or all bids.
ClIAS. j. FOLGER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
The Terror effort worth.

Several years ago, when Fort Worth was n
wild Texas town, Duscnbufy was AN exotic there.
He was civilized and cut his hair, aud despised
by the other men. one day dapper little Dusenhury
surprised everybody Ivy reforming. lie was In Gala
hans Retreat when there entered four Of the most
ferocluns looking ruflians who had been In
Fort Worth. They came with clanking spurs and
fierce heards two reviewers to each man, and large
bowie knife for lagni9ppe, and they sat down by a
table and called for whisky an around A treinor ran
through the assembly. Fort Worth e best citizens
were for u moment staggered, But Dusenbury never
quaied. The strangers empted their glasses. called
Tor more, and then. CHANGING Indignantly around,
they launched forth In furious abuse of Texas and
Texans, their language being garnished with that
pfofusion and ornamentaton of profanity peculiar to
the guieless cattledroyer Of those times. AS they
ceased DusenbeTy marched up to the table at which
the strangers sat. HIS flashing eyes, his heaving
breast, his Ave feet OF towering form reduced the
spectators TO speechlessness. Even the strangers
paused and seemed impressed.
'Gentleman, ~ said Dusenbury. diving into his
trousers and bringing up an ancient silver watch,
you have wounded the finest feelings of my nature
them OT-but never mind. give you Ave minutes To
retract. Five minutes to Your safe return To
home and friends. Five minutes to avoid grave
upon the lonesome plain. Five minutes!h An awful
silence fell upon the crowd The blood curlled In the
vein of every Fort WORKMAN present. What had
they been treating this nro.eating Terror with
yelled contempt2 Had they been absolutely
counting death for years? But Just then Of the
strangers recovered his power of speech, and said:
why, stranger. II yOn feel that way about II, OF
We cut II short. We didn't mean II for you
any of your friends. but was Just talking on loose
hRe Ana WIN mat tney an iolt got up anu SINK
out, their six shooters Hopping feel,y against their
hips and their very spurs looking dropped and weedy
as they went. with the closing Of the door, Dusen-
bury's eye reele In Its socket The excitement which
had thus far held him up gave way and he collapsed
a habby little heap upon the floor. The assembled
citizens crowded around him
''Wby, DOGGY, my boy, you took us all by sur
prise. We never thought You were lighter. -
"Dldn't you?''
ono. Why don't you know those are four of
the worst men IN the cattle business? And we eN-
pected every miuute 10 see them go To shooting.
Were you armed 5'
" Well had pistol for show, but I don't be-
lieye 1t lOaded, aud couldn't have fired It,,
anyhow
'Great heavens, man suppose they had refused
to retraCt, what on earth would you have dOno?'
Dusenbury stopped, looked all around to see II any
were passing, pulled his friends ear close down
TO his lips, and whispered:
era have extended the time. ''-Neo orleans
Times Democrat.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
so,nelning New for San rranclsco.

A lady writing from San Francisco to a
fIleud Ia boston under date Of January says: "
presume you saw by tho papers that CalifOTnans had
uelr Hrst SNOW -sloriu ON Sunday last. II was the
ltSt IA this city and you can form no idea how
strange aud yet how beautiful IL looked. Many bad
never seen storm before, and to every from
the East II Ike tho return OF dear old friend.
Every was excited over II, aud all who could ga
ont 0f tho house participated In snOwballlng. Old
and young took part Ia tho sport. II snowed hard
three Or hours but II turned to rain and Ia few
hours there was no trace o II left -B0sfoH J0uTHa
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Proposals.
pRoposALs FOR STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
January "a, 1883.
Sealed proposals for furnishing Stationery will be
received at this Department until the 18th day of
February, 1859, at ~ O'Clock NJ.
Blank forms for bidding will he furnished upon ap-
pllCatlOn.
The bids viii be considered, aud accepted or re-
jeCted, item by Item.
Proposals TO he addressed to the undersigned and
marked - Proposals for Stationery
Deliveries must he free Of charge at the Treasury
Department, Washington, d. a., and viii be subject
To Inspection by expert detailed for the purpose by
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and the delivery Of an
inferior article Will he deemed suinclent cause To an
null the contract, at the option Of the Secretary.
The Department reserves the right TO waive defects
aud reject any OF all bids.
CHAs. j. FOLGER,
sapratarv nf thp Treasury
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Secrets OF the Russian War ON CO.

An extraordinary attempt has been made
to procure copies OF the secret maps aud plans kept at
the office Of the Etat Major at st. Petersburg. The
person who made the attempt Is young man about
twenty-siX years old. lie obtained admtance to the
office by disgusting himself In the uniform worn by
the clerks. aud having thus penetrated TO the room
where the maps and plans were kept, began boldly to
make copies OF them. Al FIRST he not interfeTed
with, but after time suspicious were entertained,
and he was questioned, His replies being unsats-
factory no arrested and strict inquiry is being
made into the matter. 1t Is supposed that he Is
neCted with the Nihilists.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Chess and Checker Tournament.

Arrangements have been made for a chess
and checker tournament Or the title OF championship
Of the District of Columbia, An chess aud checker
players ~ the District cordially invited 20 the
rooms uf lhB Washington Chess aud Checker club tu
witness aud take part In tho tourney. Play win COM
mencc Monday evening, February q. and VIII cun-
uuup every evening untll the required number Of
gaines have been played. Arrangements have alfO
he0n made for dramatic entertainment and gOClabe,
b. be held Wednesday evening, February p, al
Abner's Music Han, for the benefit Of the club.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Law sehooI Election.

At a meeting OF the law school of the Uni
yeIsy Of Georgetown. held last evening the following
class Officers were elected; $. NJ. Neatmah, Va
pfesdent; o. ". Russell, Va, Wee PRESIDENT J. $
Maker n. s., secretary; Paul Newhaus. ONO,
treasurer; Matthew GeIrng, Dakota Territory, salu-
tatoran; Harper Hamilton, Ca, Yalodiolorlan, Ex-
". stockstlll, ID. O.. Charles slms' u. c.i y, T..
MARTIN, Ia,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

smith, who was In the habit of whipping his wife
when drunk, that II lie ever did It again he would
come to the house and thrash him within an inch of
Ills life, everybody swore Ivy the teacher, aud he
never had any trouble again. That was the last
school ever moke up. The slim. sickly teacher Is
old man now, living quietly in this State, with
children old rs are, and occasionally see him
and ask him " he remembers how we broke up the
school. He Is feeble and walks with cane, hut
II we had to have u hght with him even now, we
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
(HREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

GRRAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT FouIPMEET ''D
IN EFFECT NoVEMBER5, 1885,
Trains leave Washington, from Station cor OF slrtb
and Streets as follows.
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Ex.
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $3.50 a. m. daily;
Fast Line $3.50 q. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
from Harrisburgio Clncinnati Western Express
5;ao p N. daily with Palace Cars to PlttsburR
FOR PltlsDurg aud tho West.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
at $3.50 y. m. daily, except Saturday, with Pal.
ace Cars from Washington 10 Canandalgua.
For Milamsport Lock Haven, and EmirA, at o. 80 a.
For New York and the Easts lO:3Oa. M, $780, 1920,
9ibO,and lO'2Op.m' ON sunday, 1870, $3.50, and
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 a. IN,
daily, except Sunday,
For Brooklyn New York, all through trains connect
At Jersey Citywiih boats OF - Brooklyn Annex,
ahording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
log double ferrage across Rev York city.
For Philadelphia, 8, 1890 a. m, 1880, 4.2o, $3.50
and lO'2op.m. ON Sunday, 4'2O, $3.50, ana 10, 20
Limited Express 80 a, m, daily, except sunda,
For Baltimore, 6.l0 $500, $3.50, 1880 a. M, and
liSo, ii2o, i:io, $50 1850, $3.50. aud 1920 p m.
90 Sunday, $500 and $3.50 an, 4;2o 8 20, 800
For P,ops's Greek Line $40 a. N. and $40 p. IN.
daily, except sunday,
For annapolis G'aOa M and $40 y. M tally, except
ALEXXNDRIA AND MISUNDERSTANDING NAN.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHiNG
TON RAILROAD,
For Alexandria, 80, 700, q;2O, li.OO iI:2s a. m
a.sO' 6ioO' e'oo siOC' anu ll'SV m. Onsunday,
For Rlchmond anu tho south, 6:a0and il:25a M daily
and $500 =. m. daily except Sunday
Trains leave AleGandrafor Washington, g. 500, s:aa
| and 10 a. M, 1880 3, b;lO. 7, aud q. 10 D. m
aud ~ midnight. ON Sunday at 500 s, 58 and 10
| a. NJ, and and 8. 10 p. M.
| Tickets and Information at the ONCE MOI tleast
oornerof Thirteenth stIcetand Pennsylvania avenue
anu ~ lhe station, "hefe orders can 10 left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
| and residences.
CHARLES y. rUGll, General Manager.
j. X, WOOD, 6ensIalPasSsnReT gent.