davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

The Medical Jurisprudence Soci
ety, of Philadelphia, few days ago
listened to a paper read 10y doctor,
on the propriety OF putting certain
useless individuals out Of the way.
For instance, idiots.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21
MrrrLrsrowS, May 90, 1884.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


Veal calves 6a7,. Mich cows SOasIO.
Fat cows 3a5c. Hogs Sasa. Sheep 4asc
per 10. Beef cattle sac per 10. Wheat
93caSl.l7. Cora 6la6S. Oats 35a3Ic.
Eggs l5al6c. Butter 20a2Sc. Cloverseed
sa9c. Timothy seed Sl.50 per bushel.
Chickens, last years l2alSc per Id. Spring
chickens 30a35c per ID.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

The Methodist Conference is
wrestling with the question of mar
riage, and divorce The Catholic
church permits no divorce excepting
for adultery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

GENERAL. FREMONT is 20 years of
age and broken and poor in matters
OF finance. An effort is being made
to confer the rank of Major General
of the regular army upon him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church met in New York
last Thursday. They got there IN
time to feel the whirl of excitement
that the smashing bankers created.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

BUSINESS circles in this country are
the most corrupt circles in it. For
proof take the action of business cir
cles in New York and elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

Mr.. EpIToR.-Allow me to announce this
name Of G. W. SMITH, of Mi1lintown, as
candidate for the office of County Treasur-
er, subject to Republican usages. Mr..
Smith is man OF good business qualifica-
ton, and if elected will make an obligins
and efficient officer. FAYETTE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

SAYS the Record, spectators are
gamblers, gambler is not safe
bank officer. Bank director, paste
this in your hat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

CHARLES O'CoNoR, famous New
York lawyer, died last week, aged so
years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

A FINANCIAL distemper, in New
York, last week, excited all the mon
ey centers in the country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

The wheat crop in Illinois and Da-
kota will not be near an average crop
this year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

PEOPLE are asking, ''why does Con-
gress refuse to redeem the trade dol
lar?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.:
| announce myself as candidate for NOM
ination for County Treasurer, subject 10
the Primary Election rules of the Repabli-
can party. JACOB y. THOMAS.
Miffiintown, Pa, April 81, 1884.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

The Carlisle Democrats are about
to apply the lash to the Randall Dem
Gratis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

AMERICAN civilization seems to be
a conflict of competitive forces, on
ly that and nothing more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

I hereby announce myself as candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the rules
and regulations, of the Republican party.
JAMES III. SINONS.
Miffiintown, Pa, April IA, 1884.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

BUTLER is willing to take the Pres
idency.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21
'oId oy all Druygists.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. =.
I> All persons are hereby notified mol
trespsss on the lands of the undersisrs,
IN Walker and Fermanagh townships, y
the purpose Of hunting, building hr'''
Tor any other trespass purpose.
SAMUEL Aukss. HsKRr AID
CHRISTIAN Mrssya, Rsssrx Hor
ISAAC AuKKR, wuIIAr RIckrssio
WHLLIsGrox SxIra, KuzTx KAUrpp
JoskPH 5. WEAVER. SusAx BoEI"
JONAS KArFFxAs, Cyrus srn'
Oct. 81, Isss-tf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21

TIE Democrats are wrecked on the
tariff.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-21
DEABODY HOTEL,
AYERS
AGUE CURE

contains an Rntidete for ALI ma
larfal disorders which, 50 fsr
known, 10 used in m other remedy. II ser
tains no Quinins, nor any mineral nor ~
tstsrious substance whatever, and eon~
aosntly produces no injurious effect ss''
Inc constitution, but leaves the system
healthy as it was before the ,ttsck-
WE WEWARRANTAYERS ACVs
CURE to cure every case Of Fever sss
Agus, Intermittent or Chill Fever, RsaN
tent Fever, Dumb Ag1s, Bilious I"s
aud Liver Complaint caused by nalG,
In case Of fsilurs, after due trial aer
are authorized, hy our circular dated ."
ls', 1881, to refund the NJ noneJ.
DR.. j. G. Ayers & Co., LowsD
Mass.
Sold by all Druysists.
, 1884-05-29

MAPLE CREEK, Manitoba, May Is
Indians raided a settlement last night,
killing Paul Pollock and stampeded forty
horses. Details later.
The Indians went to Pollock's corral
and were running out his horses, Pol
lock, hearing a noise, jumped out of bed
hastily and ran out in his night clothes
unarmed. He had a hand to hand tussle
with an Indian and in the melee the
Indian shot him twice, one ball entering
the shoulder and one his chest, from the
effects of which Pollock died in about two
hours. The Indian. Immediately after
the shooting, ran away, leaving his gun
and a butcher knife. The mounted police
were notified and a force, with Superin-
tendent Elloce in command, started for
the scene of the murder with the inten-
ton of pursuing the Indians. There is
little hope of capturing the Indian. The
raiding party number about twenty. 1t
is not known whether they are American
or Canadian Indians.
, 1884-05-29

LONDON, May 2S.-The midgets, Gen.
erl Mite and Mile Edwards, were mar
ried this morning in the Registers office
at Manchester. Both were carried up
stairs enveloped in shawls and placed on
a low office table. They were perfectly
self-possessed and answered the usual
questions the declarations distinctly, but
in their piping voice. After the marriage
they breakfasted at the Grand hotel. The
religious ceremony was performed in the
afternoon according to the Presbyterian
rite.
Truth says of the special honor paid
by the American minister to France to
the Count of Paris: "A lady asked Min
lister Morton to introduce her to the
Count of Paris. Mr.. Morton informed
the Count ofthis request and he intimat-
ed that he would be pleased to allow her
to be presented. Mr.. Morton thereupon
said to the lady the Count of Paris per
mlts me to introduce you to him. The
Orleanists present made up this incident
to circulate a report through France that
America admitted the sovereignty of the
Count of Paris. Mr.. Morton erred in in
yiting this active, open pretender to his
house but he was led into it by American
ladies unworthy of America, who pose in
Paris as the leaders of society by virtue
of their large fortunes and the fact that
they are married to idle Frenchmen of
dubious nobility, These ladies regard un
titled Europeans as mean whites and
fancy that a nation without nobility is a
garden without flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton are liable, however, to meet in
the royalist drawing rooms speckled
peaches that would not be admitted to
respectable houses in New York.
, 1884-05-29

SAN FRANCIsco, May 2S,-The cross
examination of ex-senator Sharon, the
defendant in the celebrated Sharon divorce
case, was resumed to-day. The resur-
rected garments, alleged to have been de-
posted in a newly made grave by Miss
Hill, for the purpose of charming the
defendant, were produced. Sharon recog-
nized some of the articles as his property.
In one of the socks three pieces of paper
sewn together in the form Of a cross and a
ing been on terms of intimacy with other
women subsequent to his knowing plain
tiff. but treated none of them with the
same Difference as he did her. This closed
the cross-examination. The court adj
jOurned until July IA.
, 1884-05-29

LONDON, May 2S.-The Derby race was
a dead heat between st. Gatien and Har-
vester. The race took place on EPSON
Downs. Sir John Willoughby's tilly
Queen Adelaide came in third. The
other starters were Girard' s''St. Medard, 3"
Hamilton's "Locheanza, "Osborn's wa
terford," Prices ''Bedouin," Walton's
Richmond, McIntyre's "Beauchamp, -
Jardin's "Borneo," Longs Condor, ~
HalGaway's ''The Hopeful Dutchman, ~
R~othschild's ''ralisman, - Lefevre's and
Rothchild's Woodstock. The betting
fore the race was ten to n against
Queen Adelaide" five to one against
st. Medard, " thirteen to two against
''Talisman' ten to one against st. GA
ten, twelve to one against Beauchamp, u
twelve to one against Waterford, ~ four.
teen to one against ''Borneo," eighteen
to one against Richmond. The race
was not run off, the stake money being
divided between I" st. Gatien ~ and
Harvester, " At the start st. Gaticn'
took the lead, Richmond next, Con
dor" last. The race home between st.
Gatien'' and Harvester was very excit.
ing. Queen Adelaide finished two
lengths behind. Time of the winners.
. minutes, 46 Is seconds. This is the
first time in the history Of the Derby tina
a dead heat for first place has been re
corded.
, 1884-05-29
Kansas Democrats Follow the
Lead of Other States
And Pronounce in Favor of
Tilden for President.
The Resolutions Adopted at
the Convention.
Kansas for Tilden.

Topeka, May 2S.-Thc State Demo,
ratio Convention met at 4 O'Clock to-day.
John T. Buriss, of johnson county, was
elected temporary chairman, who, in a
briet speech pronounced for tariff reform
and hoped the great political crime OF
1876 would not be forgotten and that the
National Convention would nominate
Samuel j.. Tilden and Thomas A. Hen
bricks, which was met with wild applause.
Useful business committees were then APP
pointed. The committee on resolutions
reported the following:
Resoiced, That the Democracy of Kan
sas endorse and approve of tariff reform
measures and policies as expressed in the
address Of Hon. j. G. Carlisle on assum-
ing the position of Speaker of the Ma
tional House of Representatives.
ResolUed, That any system of taxation
which produces more than one hundred
millions annual surplus revenue is an
outrage upon the people and beneficial
only to the cormorants who prey upon the
public treasury.
We favor such reform system as will
produce with internal revenue a sum suf-
ficient to raise the fund to pay all the
legitimate expenses of the government
honestly and economically and import du-
ties. The tariff should be principally
upon the luxuries. This taxation ON the
necessities and general wants of the great
mass of people should be materially re-
duced and the whole tariff system so
adjusted that the burdens Of taxation
should fall on hat class best able to bear
them, and so that the manufacturing
and laboring interest of the country will
be protected against unjust foreign com
petition, both in price of material and
value of labor.
ResoIced, That while we do not deem it
necessary to instruct delegates, having
confidence in the ability, integrity and
and discriminating judgment of these
gentlemen to represent the Democracy of
Kansas in the National council ofthe par
ty at Chicago we desire to be distinctly
understood that our preference is for that
peerless statesman and patriot, Samuel j..
Tlden, and we demand hal if it be pos
sible in his noble name and that of his as
%sociate, the atrocious crime of 1876 shall
he wiped from the record of the nation.
, 1884-05-29
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGmnoRs.

A very severe drouth is said to prevail
in parts of Mexico. -Four hundred head
Of cattle are reported TO have starved for
want of grass rear San Fernando.-Den-
yer NeioS.
The Texas cattle trail this year will be
nearly on the same route used last season,
through Hodgeman and Lane counties.
1t will cross the Pawnee on the lands oc-
cupied by the Jewish colony.-Sidney
(Ks.) Co'cJoy.
Mr.. Robert Marsh to-day purchased all
of G. ID. Motley's cattle. The number
cannot now be given. The cattle are to
be gathered and delivered at once. The
consideration will reach about thirty thou
sand dollars Larame Boomerang.
Mr.. Kenncdy's men finished shearing
Sargent & Homer's sheep, about twelve
thousand, to-day. Tomorrow they will
begin on Marsh Il Cooper's. Several adj
ditional shearers arrived last night. and
ten more will arrive tonight, making the
total force fifty, all of whom will remain
until the season closes - Boom n
, 1884-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Andrew Bruon,
the missing president of the Hot Springs,
Ark, bank, which failed yesterday, was
arrested here on the Iron Mountain train
this morning. Bruon was accompanied
by a lady named Mrs. Steel, of Peoria,
Ills, with whom he was reported to have
fled from Hot Springs. Bruon and Mrs.
Steel were frs taken to the Laclede hote
and afterwards to Jail. He processes ex-
IRENE willingness to go back but says it is
an outrage to take the woman too. 1t is
supposed she knows where the money is
which Bruon took from the bank.
, 1884-05-29
n in Indiana.

WABASH, Ind, May 2s.-Great ex-
element is caused near this place by the
discovery of a half pound of dynamite
with three foot fuse attached, under the
Journal Office. The proprietors of the
paper suspect the perpetrators to be per,
sons whose emnity has been incurred
through some publication. 1t is supposed
the intention of the villains was to ex-
plode the dynamite at night when no one
was in the office and to destroy the build
ing without taking life.
, 1884-05-29

LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-The Courier
Journal special contains intelligence of
the death of Special BailifW. X. Kilion,
killed in Laurel county by a party of
m%oonshiuers while trying 10 arrest them.
in a house which was attacked by officers.
Eight or ten volleys were fired before the
men surrendered, and KiHion was shot
four times, dying almost instantly.
, 1884-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2S.-The shooting for
the team championship in the %interna-
tlonal clay pigeon tournament at Grand
Crossing began to-day. The contest is
by teams of five each from recognized
clubs, ten singles and five pairs by each
man. Fourteen teams shot to-day, COM
pleting their score at single pigeons, The
Exeter, n. H., club thus far leads with a
score of 80 to its credit. The Cincinnati
Independent club and Bradford, Pa. /;
vania, team No. | being next with %
each. Worcester. Mass, and
Cleveland, o., clubs, follow with y
each. The best possible score is 5O.
, 1884-05-29
Personal

Hon. John w. IIoyt has gone to Fort
Collins.
Russell Thorp has returned from 4 trip
to Rawhide Buttes.
John II. Brown, of Laramie City, is
paying Cheyenne a visit.
Mrs. Edward Boughton went to Lara
mic City on Il brief visit Yesterday.
n. X. Boswell came in from the West
Yesterday and is stopping at the Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. John c. Fitman, of Denver, editor
of the recently started publication, The
Union Soldier, is a guest at Dyer's hotel.
Mr.. J. d. Vaudeville, Of the Denver
htepu6ttcdn, came up from Fort Collins
yesterday and will return to that place to-
day.
Charles Foster came in from the White
& Sanders ranch in the foothills yesterday
and reports everything prosperous in that
vicinity.
VIII D.. Vischer, editor Of the GREAT
Vest, of Denver, Colorado, came up to
Cheyenne yesterday fer the purpose OF
shaking hands with his many old friends
in this city.
Judge J. w. Carey and Mrs. Carey,
Sheriff SharpIess and Mrs. Sharpless,
went East last evening. They will all
eventually be present in Chicago during
the Republican convention.
RI Anderson, Ranch; c + Fowler.
Central City, Oak. S J Robb, UraIdc,
Tex William Dolan, Egbert, Wyo; \
l. Wiley, LaPortc, Colo. Frank c Me.
Arthur, c II Adams, VI l. Stevenson,
George NJ Dunn, Denver; William NJ
Moore, Cincinnati; J n Price, Virginia
Dale: A Cardwcll and wife, Fort Laramie
Archie Braden, II II Damon, Leadyillc.
Colo; are ut Dycr's hotel.
T Ingram, Denver; F G Ramsburg
Clarks, Neb.; j r Hubbard. Gcorg,
Wood, Horse Creek; c Schmidt, New
York; Shedd, Fairfield, Ncb JOIN
w Brown, Laramie City; \ X Whitney
Detroit; 4 Heller, Milwaukee, T + Col
Inns. Pueblo; w c Dayey. San francisco
i l. Richmond, San Francisco; L y
Spencer, Fairfield, Ncb.; w D Jones
New York; S i Nicholson, Washington
y. c. II n Benjamin, Fort Fettcrman
George Scott and wife, Denver: 4 {
Emery, Lcadvillc; r Hutchinson, Sara
tOga, WyO., are at the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-05-29

Yesterday, James Hogan and John
Sullivan were brought before Judge Lee,
charged with being Migrants, They had
been found around town leading a pretty
bad kind ola life and of course drinking
lots of Gorty-rod whisky whenever they
could get any of that article. In addition
to this they had been found sleeping in a
box car down at the railroad grounds.
They were convicted and sentenced to pay
the usual fine, which meant the c~alaboose
of course, for they had no money and of
course no friends.
, 1884-05-29
Egyptian Paragraphs.

CAIRO. May 3S.-News has reached
here that the new black False Prophet has
appeared before Doufour and defeated Ell
Mahdi's troops. The new Mahdi states
that FL Mahdi was one of his former der
wishes.
The Catholic bishops, of Soudan, have
just arrived at Cairo from the south. and
reports that seven Italian priests and four
Sisters of Mercy were massacred at FL
Obeid. Also reports that three priests
were exposed naked to suffer four days,
and died from effects of their exposure.
, 1884-05-29
knights.

ERIE, Pa, May 2s.-The thirty-frst an
nual conclave ofthe Pennsylvania Knights
Templar to-day elected Sir Knight Edwin
G. Martin, OF Allentown, Grand Com
mander, and Sir Joseph Alexander, Jr.,
of Carbonate, Deputy Grand Command
er. The next conclave will be held at AL
lentown on the fourth Tuesday in 1885.
The report of the Grand Secretary shows
that there are 1000 knights in the state,
an increase of 400 during the year.
, 1884-05-29
Mexican Notes.

Mexico, May 2S.-The Chamber of
Deputies passed a constitutional amend
ment definitely abolishing the interior
custom houses on the LIST of December,
1886.
The editor of the Tempo publicly de
clines a duel with the editor Of the Ma
cioaaL. He proposes to settle the
difficulty in the courts, and a
it is contrary to his religious principles to
fight a duel. This is the first notable in
stance of a duel being declined.
, 1884-05-29

WASHINGTON, May os.-The House
committee on elections, by a vote of Q to
] decided to report in favor of seating J..
II. Chalmers In the contested election
case of Chalmers vs.. Manning, of Missis-
sippi. In the case of Massey VS.. Wise,
of Virginia, the committee agreed to re
port in favor of Wise. An effort was
also made to agree on a report in the con
tested case of Campbell VS.. Morey, of
Ohio. Six Democrats voted in favor of
Campbell, and five Republicans refused
to vote, thus breaking the quorum.
, 1884-05-29

New YORK, May 2S.-The bears made
a sharp attack this afternoon. General
decline in prices. Unfavorablc rumors
are being circulated. 1t is rumored that
the New York Central will reduce divi-
dends and that a number of firms are in
trouble. Majority active. Shares sold
at lowest point. To-day money became
active and assisted downward. The
movement at close of market steadier,
with n rally from l to l..
, 1884-05-29

Chicago, May 2s.-Neil McKeague,
charged with the murder of the aged
Wilson couple, at Winnetka, two months
ago, was acquitted this morning ON the
Indictment charging him with the murder
of the husband. The indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of the wife is
still pending, but the evidence is the same
in both cases. The trial occupied three
uronlC
, 1884-05-29
A Nobleman Attempts Suicide.

New YORK, May 2s.-Georges De
Toulgnes De Nera, said to be scion of
one of the best noble families of France,
was found in his room in the hotel in this
city, last night, suffering from acute poi
soning. He had stepped the heads of
of matches in water and swallowed it.
De Nera has been drinking heavily of
late and was respondent. He has ample
means, and is considered out of danger.
, 1884-05-29
Cattle and sheen Market.

CmcAGo, May 2s.-Cattle receipts,
1900 head; active and firm generally
good to choice shipping, Sc. OOG5.O 90
common 10 medium, Sc. 1905 90; stock
ers, So. 50(G4.75; feeders, S5.0O(G5. so;
grass Texans, 5 7,00(gS. 50; corn fed Tex,
ans, S00(g950 pounds 30. 2OG5.75.
Sheep receipts, 1000; steady. inferior to
fair, 81. 75G4 per cwt medium to good,
100000. 90; choice to extra, SAOO(d5. so,
, 1884-05-29
The Methodists and Polygamy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The Metho-
dist Conference committee reported a
series of Resolutions denouncing ~polygamy,
and declaring it To be the sense of the
Representatives of Methodism in the gen
cral conference assembled, it is the duty
Of the legislative department of the Gov
eminent to proceed, without farther delays.
to enact laws such rs will depOsc
from political and official power
in any territory in the United States
those who either practice or advo-
cate polygamy in civil or religious rights.
An effort was made by Rev. DIS. Buckley
and Curry to amend the report by strik
ing out the clauses which are proposed to
deal out summary chastisement not alone
to those who practice but to those
as well who advocate the Utah
system. Governor Pattison made
a strong appeal for the adoption of the
report, His remarks had a telling effect
upon the delegates and audience, and the
report was adopted with applause. One
of the most important o fthe papers thus
presented was OF the committee on Book
Concern, which shows profits accruing in
New York and its dispositions, were 1881 g,
O22; Cincinnati, $lOl O92; making the
sum S3S2, ia, as the total profits.
In addition two cities known rs Eastern
and Western houses paid dividends TO an.
nual conferences amounting to $1,000.
In summing up the report stated the
affairs of the book concern for the past
quadrennium were more prosperous than
ever before. This report, as well as a
number Of others submitted by the same
committee were adopted.
At the general conference Of the Meth
odist church the committee on the state o
the church called up its report for ina
action. Governor Pattison, the chairman
presented the report on marriage or di
vOrce. 1t recommends that no divorces
be granted except on grounds justified by
scriptures, and also that a commission b,
appointed to confer with all the Cover
nors of the states and cndeavor to secur,
the enactment of uniform laws ON thi
subject. The first was amended by max
ing il The sense of the conference that iii
yorccs be not granted but for adultery anC
any ono divorced for such reason, if he b.
the guilty party, cannot be married agail
by any minister Of the church. The re
port as amended was adopted.