davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
A BAD BOY
Is Albert Delameter, Who is
an ulustrious Embodiment
Of Depravity.
He Pleads Guilty to the Charge OF
Robbing His Indulgent
Grandfather.

For the past two weeks Mr.. Delameter,
who runs the cigar and billiard room
formerly owned by Boxman Brothers, has
been missing sundry articles from bis
stock in the shape of pipes, cigar holders,
cigarettes, cigars, etc :
Mr.. Delameter entertained well-ground.
ed opinion that his grandson Albert, q
lad about thirteen yesrs Of age. was the
guilty party, and recent developments at
test the correctness Of the old gentlemsn's
suspicious.
Officer Jim Gossage was taken into the
confidence of the gentleman who was being
so mercilessly plundered BY the depraved
scion of his house, and for some days the
vigilant officer has MAINTAINED strict sur
Vigilance upon the incomings and out
goings of the ungrateful youth. The in
comings of the lad were made by way of a
transOm over the rear door of his grand
fathers establishment, and it is presumed
that his egress was made by the same
route, ss the locks and fsstenings of the
doors were always fourd intact
The first article con6scated by this youth
of seemingly innate REGULATING proclivities
was q brush used in cleaning billiard ia
bles, and which was recovered after the
boy became fully convinced that he had
been spotted as the thi-f. The next arti-
cles missed were several fine NEE schsum
pipes, one or two cigar holders and several
packages of cigarettes.
Young Delamater has for several DAYS
past carefully evsded Officer Gossage, whom
he had good reason 10 believe was c0gni-
zant of his crooked work. The officer, how
ever, succeeded in laying hands on the
urchin yesesday mori ing and ran him in.
Upon being placed behind the bars, the
boy wep: bitterly and stated 10 his grand
father and the officer that his mother had
made him do the stealing. The old gen.
tleman seemed disposed to give entire
credence to the boys story. but what Oh
ject the boys mother had In melting him
to do such work Is beyond the comprehen-
sion OF the reporter, unless she
did it from pure cussedness,
tbefls.
pipe valued at S7.50 to hoy by the name
of Jack Kelley, the consideration being
bottle, a harp and fifteen cents in money.
Another pipe valued at the same amount
he said he made a present Of to Willie
Stark. A box of billiard cue chalk was
disposed of for small consideration to the
Pearl saloon In addition to the articles
Of me rchandise purloined, this young can
didate for the peniteptiary got away with
a. out 81 % in money. The pipe traded to
Young Kelley as also tire one presented to
Stark were recovered, but i'm such a dam
aged condition as 10 I've of little value
Mr.. Delameter saws his grandson has
faithfully promised him that he will no
longer take the wicked advice of his moth
er, and expresses penitence and a DISPOSE
ton to reform. The boy will be confined
in the cooler shcrt time for punishment,
after which he will be discharged. his
grandfather, very naturally, declining to
swear out state warrant against him.
Wanted.
Three newspaper compnsi'ors st once.
Apply at the RAZoo counting room
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

romotes sleep when the nervous system is
over worked or worried by care and anxi.
ETY..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
Boiler Explosion.

Rockford, ILL.,, March 10.-The boiler of
. freight engine exploded near Rochelle on
the Northwestern railroad, killing the en-
gineer and fatally injuring the fireman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13

-Rickmau's butcher wagon, en- route to
the slaughter house, yesterday, With car.
60 of live swine and mutton, became stalled
in the mire on Sixteenth street, and the
right hind wheel of the wagon and the
single tree we're broken i'm the frantic at
tempts made by the driver to extricate his
outfit from the mud hole.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
The New Store Blows
We Have Right to Blow.
We are the first 10 receive a complete
stock Of new SPRING GOODS.

Who are the proprietors of the NEW
STORE?
Will H. Messerly and Henry w.
Meuschke, two young men who have
grown up among you, and ere we'll posted
in the DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
Why have they built up such big trade
in 50 short a time?
Because their stock is new and fresh,
and all the novelties are found there.
Why don't other stores keep their stock
fresh?
Because they have big stock of old
goods that must be sold.
Why are their goois SO much cheaper
than other stores?
Because they are compelled to offer in
ducements to build up trade.
Our Corset stock beats sll.
Oar Embroideries, Laces and White
Goods are fresh and new.
Elegant stock of PARASOLS to arrive
in . few days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13
ALucky Fisherman

In the vast amount of business transact
ed at the Baltimore, Nd postof6ce, Mr.. NJ.
V Bailey, superintendent of the mails, is
kept exceedingly busy, but somehow he
finds spare hour or day to go fishing, and
from his experience he gives his testimony,
that ST. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy in ire
world for rheumatism, sprains. sore feet
and joints, bruises, etc. II is the remedy
for fishermen and gunners, who should
always keep bottle on hand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-13

Three newspaper compnsi'ors st once
Apply at the BAzoo counting room.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
attention.
excessive,

Arrangements have been completed by
the Regin. entail Association OF the 0ae
Hundred and Ttirty-first Pennsylvania Vol
unteers for grsld excursion to Freezer
a.sburg, Va, io which Grand Army posss
and their frien6s are invited Throughout
, Central Pennsylz ania. The excursionisE
will 20 to W. shiEg gton on May 2lst, renaain
.here one day, thence to Fredericksburg
where extensive arrangements for their re-
-cention IS contemplated by the soldiers anc
citizens. The return will Re by steamer
mainly by daylight, on Friday, by way O.
the Chesapeake b&g The steamer Is hhS.
class in all its appointments and genera.
re--,ion will be held on board. the fenh-
sylvsnia Railroad Company VIII issue care
orders in their usual EFay, on preseh'a'ioH
of which, at the following stations eAcuI si'N
tickets may be purchased to fredericks'"is :
sns ra,-,rn. GOOD goinr on May 2lst 10
Washington and to Fredericksburg on 'ne
22nd aai return from Baltimore on 'he
9th. at The rates noted; Harrisburg, so'o''
Newuort. Sc. .9s; Miffiir, 81. 7.S4. To THESE
rates mus. be added sl.so, the steamer lar c
from FREQ ericksburg to Baltimore. MANY
of ,be off;e ars and men E;ll take Their wives
and familias with them, and the occaSion
p-onises te he one of the R,emorable events
of the sumG-er. Captain = h of"'6' ..
Pbil's. will distribute the card ORDERS anu
ihas charge G. the details OF the excurSio"'
in April 1888, Samuel Davis, came iroi'
Lancaster cs-nty to Mifiiintewn, and engas-
.sa in busInesses. He lived IN this Pia0'
zc- period of % years and was succeS'iu'
liz al of.his .cnterprise. In 1879 ne sou
bisoroper.y hes and NOV ed IaeA 10 NC"
Holland, Lancaster county. Has 10" !"
tllis,.lace OH visit. Mrs. Davis accom-
paniss him. They are stopping Win '"'"
nephsr Captaia EcLellan.
Frank Noble is down IN hirsihi'
laying pipe for tannery'
An occasion to be remembered
with G pleasant recollection cor .
senerat:on to con e, was reception
given at the residence OF Henry Nea =
nedy, on the evening OF May Iss ~
this town. The reception was -
honor of the marriage of Dr' .; t2,ii oan
doe OF this place 10 Miss Eta NJ Ni1,
hanson of Dayton Ohio: Inc We We
ding took place April 25, at TIN the hoi5e hr;de
of the bride IL Dayton: lre aJr IL
is near relation OF MEs. hellleu,, 1horv
and the groom IS son OF AnsnJ M tb;s
Sandoe, a well known citizen oi '7 %
town. At few minutes pas. ,hered !"
clock the guests, who nuho.,rr ahe mar.
above a hundred passed 1nto ,ne @ pnd
lor in the south side of the hoaSe Mrs E
we're there received by Mr. and san Mrs-
Kennedy, and by Dr.. and Alrs. ..5 0ar az
doe. With the guests all sea'1 10 ~
freshments were served about " "a
clock. and from that on to pasl pa.,f in
night the company enjoyed ltseis .1a m
social conversation, and when IN ,trs ~
parture they bade Air. ana aroom. Mo.
kennedy aad the bride ana .',as gf2 thew
good night, ,lley realized tna' ,,Ieas. 1nes
were closing one of the mos. .lance. h.
ant SOCIAL events il their eSpef''"'''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
PIMPLES.
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
AEervous Debility, Premature Decay
and all the effects OF youthful indiscretlons
will for the sake OF suffering humanity,
send free 10 all who need it, the recipe
and direction for making The simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit BY the advertisers experience can
do so by addressing in perfec. confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, ~ Cedar ST., n. "
June 1882 VI.
will mail (Free) the recipe for simPl
VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN
FREcKsEs, PMPLEs and BLOTCHEs, leaving
the skin soft clear and beautiful; also in-
struchons for producing luxuriant growth
of hair on a baldhead or smooth face. Ad-
dress, inclosing Sc. stamp, BGS. VANDELr
& Co., IL Barclay St., n. Y,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
NEW MILLINERY sToREl

Iwould inform the public that Twill open
a new millinery store at my place of res
idence on water-street, Aifiintown, second
door from corner of Bridge street, on Sat
urday May 5th. Having just returned from
the city with full stock, of spring, and
summer, millinery goo ds, all new, and
of the latest Styles and having employed
first class milliners, l am prepared to sup
ply the public with every thing found in first
class milliner store, come and examine my
stock. consider it no trouble to show
goods. MRS. DEldL.
May 2-S3,l.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
ApANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.

There are dangerous counterteits in cir
culation purporting to be /" Walnut Leaf
Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of
its great value is the fact that parties know
ing its great efficacy try to initiate IL. Each
bottle of the senai4s has fac simiIe Of a
walnut leaf blown in the glass; and aGreen
Leaf on the outside wrapper. The Re-
storer" is as harmless as water, while it
possesses all the properties necessary to re-
store life, vigor, growth and color to the
hair. Purchase only from resporsibie par
ties. Ask your druggist for it. Each bot
tie is warranted. JOHNSTON, HeLLowAY &
Co., Philadelphia, and HALL * RrcKEL,
New York, wholesale agents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure. To all who desire it, he will send
copy eff the prescription used, Gree of
charge,) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will ind a
sure CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, CoSsuhPr-
ION, ASTHMA, BROScHTIs, &c. Parties
wishing the Prescription. will please ad-
dress Rev. Z. A. WILSON; I0l Penn ST.
Williamsburgh, Y. Y,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
M4RRIEDS

S-HELLER.-On tie Both ult, at
the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. E. Z. Ber-
~, Mr.. Isaac Z. kubbs, and Miss Emma +.
Heller, both of Fermanagh township.
FRANTZ-CHUBB.-On the 25th ult-,
at Oriental, at the residence of the offciat-
ing clergyman, by Rev. S. G.. Dressle Ter,
of Sasquehanna township.
sTAKE-NEWGEO May 3rd by
Rev. ]. Landis, Mr.. Isaac Stake of Hun
tingdon county, and Mrs. Sue l.. Newgeon
of Linchenburg Va,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
T E RMS,

Subscription, 81 so per annum If Maid
within ~ months; $500 if not paid within
Transient advertisements inserted at 80
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
rmn, ~ cents per line for each insertion
Dednctions will be made TO those des;r;,r
10 advertise by the year, half or quarteT
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
MSceUaneous.

G@CA week made IA. at home by the in
fore the public. Capital not needed. We
will start you. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere TO work for us. Now
is the time. You can work in spare time,
or give your whole time to the business.
No other business will pay you nearly as
well. No one can fail to make enormous
pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast easily and
honorably. Address TRUE S Co.
Augusta, Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
MIFFLINTOwN GRAIN MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

PHILADELPHIA May lSS3.-Wh eat ST.
- 10 Sl.26- Corn 81 to Csc. Oats 50 to 81.
Rye 20 to 12c. Live chickens IL to isc per
pound. Butter Is to 35c per pound. Eggs
10 cts per dozen. Hay IA to SIG per ton.
Strsw 55 to 65 per 100 pounds.
Cattle, milch cows, s30aS75. Hogs, l0a
III. Sheep extra wooied, GsI! common
clipped, 3a5s.
Beef cattle, best at 7tasc; good 6sa7. !;
common 5 5aa5. fat cows 4a5a slippery
cows 3a4c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09

The Sentinel and Republican Office is the
place togct jobwork done. Try it. twill
pay You If you need anything in that line
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
Court Proceedings,

colNeneu, VIII Judge Bucher of the
Miffiin county district, presiding To
try dispute as to the ownershin q,
a portable saw mill, as betwean Noah
Hertzler as plaintiff, and j. Emery
NcCahan, and William Grier. as de.
PENDANTS The jury came in with q
verdict for defendants, en- Wednes.
day evening about 3 o'clock.
Miscellaneous.
Answer of Nancy Jordon, execu-
trix of Eliza l. Jordon, deceased n
citation on account answer read and
ordered to be marked fled.
Petition OF L. r. Mauger acting
executor for an alias order of sale oi
property of the estate of Michael
Umholtze, deceased, late of Spruce
Hill, and return of l. r. AIauger act
ing executor to the order of sale re-
turning that real-estate remain un-
sold for want of sufficient bid i. the
return was read and approved by the
court
Return of warrant of Seizure of
the oEerseers of the poor of Monroe
township upon the estate of Amos
Wlney Tor the sum of $4,000 for the
support of his wife who he deserted.
The return states that Winey could
not be found, but that property to
the amount of $500 was found in
the possession of the absent hus-
bands father which sum was order
ed by the Court to be paid to the said
overseers for the purpose expressed
in the order of Seizure.
The confirmation of the account Of
T. CaFeny, Assignee of David Stray
er was annulled by the court for the
purpose of giving additional excep-
tons
A J. Patterson was appointed
commissioner to take testimony in
the case of the poor authority of
West Perry township, Snyder corn
ty, and the authority of the poor of
Monroe township this county, in ee
gardsto the Gordon paupers.
Petition for an order of sale and
statement, in the matter of the es-
tate of James G. Kennedy, deceased.
As to the matter OF the right Of
w. d. Walls, to CT and remove tim
Der from the lands of Joseph Richi-
son, deceased. the said Walls was
ordered by the court to remove from
the land all such standing timber as
he claimed the right to, within the
peliod-cf one year from the 2nd day
of May 1888
Motion for a new trial was filed in
case of Abraham Barner VS. J. III.
Zellers, because; first, the verdict
was against tie weight of evidence;
second, because, the amount of the
verdict vas excessive.
Reasons were filed for a new trial,
IN the case of Mary Ragan VS.. the
Overseers of the poor of AIiffiintewn;
fir {, because, the verdict is against
the weight of evidence; second, be
cause. the amount of the verdiet Is
EXCESSIVE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
DO NOT FORGET.

Do not forget that at Hesss Pho
s%all nicture enlarged for IS cents.
a1So T ANYTHING that is made IN Pho
to1ranhv. h,1r Won can get here done up.
n first class style, All the latest
~ liz 81 nictures, such as Cards, Cabin
s.s'' s.s promenade, Pannel Boudoir.
e.a' s'e Sc Frames Of al kinds cheap.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
Important To Travellers.

Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington Route Ii will pay you to
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-09
Sabbath school Notice.

The officers, teachers and scholars of the
Presby terisn Sabbath school are requested
to meet at the chapel on Wednesday after
noon, May 8, 1883, at three O'Clock in or
der TO attend the funeral of Miss Mary
Christy, (who has been member of the school
as scholar and teacher for several ycars).
We desire TO attend the funeral as a school.
a. j. PATTERSON,
superintendent
The Annual Examination of the McAlis-
tersville 5. o. School will take place on
Wednesday May 10th and viii be conduct
ed by DR.. 4. +. Higbee the S tate Superin-
tendent IN person, he will be assisted by the
county Superintendent of this and adjoining
counties and the faculty of the school, there
will be literary entertainment in the eve
ming general and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who can make it suit to at
tend.
Captain Pratt, who is in charge of the
training school for Indian youths at Carlisle,
| tells OF an Indian lad, Is years old, who
appeared at that school, only a few days
ago, having found his way half across the
continent, in search of an education. He
had S2.15 on starting from his home.
That brought him across the Mississippi
river. Then oy walking 4 days together,
and getting an occasional ride on n freight
| train, he made the rest of the long journey.
Ii sold his Indian ornaments for $2.75 to
give him bread on the way. Coming
over the Allegheny mountain range the
Indians worn out moccasins were no pro-
lection to his feet against the snow, and he
battered his blanket for a pair of shoes.
AZ lasI he reached the Carlisle school and
was taken in and cared Tor.
We are advised by the Passenger Depart
mcnt of the Pennsylvania Railroad that
Round trip tickets will be sold to Washing
ton ID. c. on May 18th good to return until
May 18th on the occasion of the reunion
OF the Army of the Potomac in that CITY OF
the 10th and 18th. The city is now deco
rated in its grand and beautifuI Spring at
tire, its magnificent streets having been
planted throughought with numerous shade
trees, it presents view that is not only
pleasing TO the eye, but one that will COM
mend admiration and wonder, particularly
from those who will recall the scenes and
occasions presented in the Historic days OF
the Rebellion. Among the many attractions
TO be seen we enumerate, The Capital, The
War and Navy Departments, The Medical
Museum in which building President Lin
coin met his death, The Soldiers Home,
and Arlington Cemetery. These are but
few of the many points Of interest, and We
would advise all who can avail themselves
OF this opportunity to go and see the trans
formation.
The following rates have been established
Pittsburg l2.75; Greensburg 1915; La
trobe 1915; Blairsville 1890; Johnstown
1l.95; Butter Is Is; Altoona 10 10; Holl-
daysbgrg 1910; Tyrone a.S0; huntington
9.g5.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-10
The Minister'S Coat.

In the days of early Methodism in
Northern Ohio, preacher had been
appointed to a new circuit, and wore
on his first round a fashionable broad
cloth frock-coat, which his tailor had
innocently provided for him. This be-
came a source of great grievance to
the home-spun laity, and it was finally
resolved to make it matter of disci-
pline. So at the first quarterly confer
ence charges were prepared in due
form, and the offending minister noti-
fed to be present and make answer.
Entering the room where the presiding
elder and lesser magnates were assem-
bled, the preacher stripped off his coat,
hung it on the back of chair, and
pointing to it, said: "Since it is the
coat that offends, try it. Could / preach
any sounder gospel in robes or cassock ?
1t seems to me that it is not the man
ner of the coat, but the manner Of
the man in the coat, that should be
considered" And there the trial
ended.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-10
Ages of Peop Q Who Marry.

According to the figures compiled
by the clerks in the bureau OF vital
statistics, in 204 out of the total num-
Der of 11,0S5 marriages in 1882, the
bridegrooms were under twenty years
of age. The number of brides under
that age was 1851. The bridegrooms
between % and 25 years of age num-
bered 1922, the brides 1862. There
was 1882 men married who were be-
tween Is and 80 years old, and 212l
women between the same ages. The
bridegrooms between 80 and 35 years
of age were 1886 in number, and the
brides 747. But $50 men and 435
women were married who were be-
tween IS and 40 years of age. The
old bachelors who became Benedicts
between 40 and 45 years of age num-
bered Az, and the women who when
married confessed to the same age
were 205 in number. There were 276
men and 100 women married between
the ages of As and SO, and $50 men
and So women between so and SIS.
Seventy men and 20 women were mar
ried who were over IS and under Co.
The bridegrooms over 90 and under 65
numbered 43, and the brides 8. The
bridegrooms over 65 and under 20
numbered 10, and the brides 2. Four
teen men married between the ages Of
70 and 80, but no bride acknowledged
herself over threescore years and
ten. One bridegroom was between 50
and 80 years of age. Forty-five men
and 60 women refused or failed to
state their ages. The record does not
indicate which of the contracting par
ties in the above list were married for
| tha second time
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-10
Remains Of tho Seven Wonders.

In addition to the pyramids, after
some research on the part Of Mr.. New
ton, who is in the employ Of the Eng
lish government, the foundation and
many of the fragments of the mauso-
leum at Halicarnassus have been dis
closed, which, with the mounds indicat-
ting the positions of the walls and gar
dens of Babylon, are the only remains
of the "Seyen Wonders of the World.'
The Colossus of Rhodes, composed of
brass cast in pieces, was overthrown
by an earthquake, 224 B. G. The frag-
ments remained until the ninth CEN
tury, when the Saracens sold them to
Jew, who is said to have loaded 900
camels with them, they weighing 720,-
900 pounds. The original Temple of
Diana was set on fire 356 B. G. by
Erostratus, an obscure individual who
sought by this means to make his name
famous. 1t was rebuilt, but again des-
troyed by the Goths, A. d. 256. The
mausoleum gradually crumbled and de-
cayed, though as late as 1440 A. d.
parts of it were used by the Knights OF
Rhodes in the construction Of a castle.
The destruction of the Olympian Jove,
at Ellis, and the Pharos Of Alexandria,
was probably accomplished by barba-
rian invaders.