davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
THE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

MEN At ONCE Convicted.
The officers Of the Brooklyn Young Rcpubh-
can club sent to each member o. the club yesterGa} r.
cuiar address setting forth That tho Executive and
Ady-ory Committee Of the club unite Ia resolutions
that tire, viii counue heir lamentations to the cdo
for action IN The present campaign to local issues ana
caul iats aud % securing propar repre- entlton In tie
.l,iur. and in C,uEr-ss Tho comutfee aso sent
out The report OF the sub committee relating
10 the charges made against Dir. Blaine. The report
wO I'd al Nv, columns o. THE Tribune Those VINO cave
read 1, carefully Il without prejudice say N COM
ple cly ESQ. era hm from every chJr-c alrrUug MS
personal or public character In the matter, referred TO-
Ou. 81 the member, ihc Advisor COMMITTEE OF the
cu state. that three members ~ the Executive Tom
mttce had previously declared that they could MOI
vote for Mr. Blaine upOa TCaIiug TIE summary ~ the
evidence 20 once reversed their judgment. TIE same
rutIeu4u asserts that while Executive Committee
/, sl proiud iced against Mr. Blaine majority Of tue
Advisory COMMITTEE Will support the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

..o, our country can boast. and who II elected wiz,
~ ~ Ilc ,ton,cn of his family circle, honor te
Wbto IIomse and the highest Office In the GIT oil Tue
American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
A CHR IN LIVINGSTON n l.

LIVINGSTON, n. j., July 31.-The Republi-
cans OF tAis town met last evening and organized a
Blaine aud Logan Club. Isaac y. Crane elected
president aad A. W. Harrisoa Independent. Stirring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

Queen Victoria proposes to send III =, sisy
Greedy copy OF her book Poor NAM a 90 much safcr
es'' ui. iot Indeed Il hard one.-l Burlington
PIess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

Walls horse walldower q, 105, Riley; scOtts marc
All Hands Around g. I03 Hggs PTeskns5s ,oars
Matte RAPTURE g. 1906 sherldan Youug's mare LIZZIE
Around U SO Nwaovsro Sad f2Ss each s5o Matte
Rapture, $40 ana Lady Lyon, -. Book7-hu IOoi
and M9tfio HoDurS each IN I. and fSdy ivon 10 to
Euclid was first at tho sari, followed by All llands
flower. At the end Of a furlong Lady LION gained the
lead and kept hcr advan 10 the bioe entering ne
lower Euclid was seen again at the front ana Leld
the advance til the nn1 struggle, when ilzia clme for
ward and Won by lcngih Euclid second niue IN al
Of All Hands Around tnul, the latter leiH,lg
Matte 1Pturc, WallioSer aud Lady Lyon l1Ine IoJ2
The spnnway :, ake- ror lille, two years old the
third race. dash or five iurlonEs seventeen h2ni4a
tons and four s'ar,rsseort'o Il " Fioro uO7 J. No
OO3 MlyuarD: }aldwn's flly N'as'ou be 103, Hot
lowdy). Poos-N ssiOn Belle 500 ard scOiV7 enIl.S
$50. and Telc DO. 80. 30 rs 1li',i9n beiie 10 -
Forio, II 10 . Radhn, z 70 ], And Trlie Doe 10 l.
Rldna first away. Win M-.ol @, Forio nd 1e-
DE Doe close al hama Nhen ne eastern tH ndu o'.
haf covered Mission B3e ucr'a ed her pace AM
sion Belle swept pat idha with and led hOm""in
nug nicely 10y ION length Radll mex and connle OF
u6 Iyi Tlc 6'@' Tlnc io3 Maatl. PAID s. 20
Tho las ot the day was tor'a parse Of 400 selling
Forbas's marc Bonnie bird tased l06 500 fI'h,,[t
B3dwn's ly Marie stuart g. 2 i01o M'e yG %g
mare Vcra az. los $1,000, u. Whiam-E wilson " COS
ge;5ng Fiddle o. l26, s',To C2EnfG h%1 P"oI'
Bonnie Bird $3.50 Vera 500. Riddle SO, marie stuart
nir TO ;, Vera aud Bccchcsbrook each to l. Riddlo
10 Marie stuart and ida K 10 |. Ida X. led on
M the start and showed the way into the main track On
the eastern turn Bird went to the 'front.' ana hel
II 10 deciding line, winning 10y length beccnehDrooN
second and length IN advance ~ Marie oullt thlrd the
rear being covered by Ida X, Vera, and Rdde llu,
1lSl2. Mutuals pIid - 80. Tho winner was 0oughVm
al the entered price.
The progrAun, FOR to days races "a 40 follows
FIRST RACE. PURSE $3.50, l MILE.
MIMI the Ueighi Name. AWHfDh'
Flyaway. ........... lO3 Sayannl....... %
Qucksop lilly. "
sECoND RACE, PURSE 800. HEATS. 3 MILE.
Name. Age. Weighf. Ndne. Ag' WsiW,
I ncbS a." .'..... ii0 Albert sydney ~
THIRD RACE, FOR TwO-YEAR-OLDs. PURSE $500.
o, MILE.
Wan. u.,,gL,. y,,,e Weigh,
IUj AlfT'd 100
iOI tIlcst ~
Ht'lrf To- JOY fi
Rapid" JOY fhrnyuhi ----..---.-+- ~
Ililauln 100 lIttlr Mad 81
FouEIn RACE. PURSE $3.50 MILE AND 20 YARDS.
vruc Aqc Wetght yons Age. Wegh'
Giougariue ....... 10 Bimt'n .....-.--.. -,
Elnr, JACK ....... 1 100 observation-disclosures. -
Eoauie hud...- Ini Iamp'nini. .-....--- -
Chandelier. .--.... lVI thusl ..-....-'." 90
The ting II the race, 'oloSs:
FL st Itacc-savanna $50. Fya"ay 49, Quickstcp hly
second Rac-Houlcyard $50 Albert sydney So. IDA X
hd Alrcn $50 Iarrican ~ JOY Bell o. Bahia.
wa Ernest TO- ~ anau 30 Iap'e SO I@''' MAUI 70
tonrth i41c-inc ri 500 Chantc,eer $40. Giens4rno
49, BLACK Jack - Beech nlJ'S So Bsu,oA so OhOst
IlJ. GafuDluIul 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
RfrfT or Hdrbcr.

f. reference TO tho commerce OF Ne"t'"N .t,a,
Major Gillespie says II is now so great anu ,ystE
that II may be properly classei with that Oh
CITY or Brooklyn. The uumbsr Of vessels Su''n ,oa
tnr creek during the year exceeded 10000 SlA soSsy
nAgs Of 10000 900 tons APPROXIMATELY. "a AZ ffOs
va ~ of the interests 10 be fostered Is esuni'''
SO 200 900 " So, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
why the Independents Oppose
Blaine.

Early in the past spring. Mr.. j. A.
Kitzmiller of Gettysburg. Penn, wrote to
Mr.. George William Curtis in regard to
the political situation in New York. and
received the following answer. which has
just been made public through the Penny
Press of Cleveland. Ohio:
GErTYsBuRG. Penn, June 10, 1884.
Henry A. Griffin, Penny Press:
I do not regard the letter of Mr.. Curtis to
me as strictly private. On the Sd of March
last wrote Curtis, inquiring as to the politi-
cal situation in New York. He answered as
follows; 1.-The independents of New York
hold the balance of power, and no man more
obnoxious to them than Mr.. Blaine could be
nominated for the presidency. The princi-
pal reason for this Is the strong following he
has in Pennsylvania. The independents are
anti-protsction, and whoever we elect must
be for revenue reform. Neither Blaine,
Arthur nor Logan can carry New York
(Signed) J. A. kitzmiiler.
No doubt Mr. Curtis tells the exact
truth An examination of the names of
those who are leading the independent
movement in New York and Boston shows
that nearly every man of any promi-
nence who is engaged in it is pro-
nounced free trader The workingme n
and manufacturers Of the country have
doubtless noted this ct.and now that Mr..
Curtis frankly discloses the secret of the
independent opposition to Mr.. Blaine they
will no, be slow to rally around the republi-
can standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
The Formal Notification.

The formal notification of Mr.. Blaine,
on Saturday morning last. of his nomina-
ton as the candidate of the republican
party for President of the United States.
was an impressive event. There stood
around him the representatives of every
State and Territory in this broad coun-
try. assembled in pursuance to the man.
date of the national convention. while
the chairman of the committee announced
the action Of that convention.
The remarks OF Mr.. Henderson were
exceedingly happy. They fitted and
adorned the occasion. No better epitcme
of the character and action of the conven-
ton and its platform can be presented.
In few words the whole story
was told. with the skill of a
master Of language and the understanding
of man Of large experience in
public affairs. The reference to the dis
satisfaction which has attended upon the
result of every national republican con-
vention WAS well spoken. We are prone
to forget such facts and need to he re-
minded Of them at times like the present
The response of Mr.. Blaine was digni'
fed and worthy of his reputation. 1t ex'
pressed all that the occasion allowed in s
most felicitous manner. His cordial en-
dorsement of the platform leaves nc
chance for doubt rs to his position in thai
matter. After this every republican ought
to be willing to wait patiently for the
comiug letter of acceptance in which Mr.
Blaine will declare more fully his senti-
meuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

The opposition to Mr.. Blaine have tackled
ship on the Catholic question. They are
now accusing him Of being the author OF
a circular said to have been distributed in
Aroos,ook few years ago. assailing Mr..
Madigan, who was the democratic can
didate for Congress. on the ground that
he was Catholic. The latest accusation
against Mr.. Blaine is no more true than
the first. The facility with which his OPP
ponents change their position on the
Catholic issue beats anything else known
in political manguvering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
State News.
ARooSrooK.

Hon. J. B. Hall has been in Presque Isle.
lately, and the republicans say il is rumoured
that he will buy the North Star If that
paper is for sale or start new paper. Mr..
Hall established the Aroostook Pioneer, the
first paper in the county. in 1857, He was
formerly one of the proprietors of the Port
land Press
AxpRoscoeGIx.
Last winter Miss Linnie Rich says the Ar
gus, got a severe TALL while skating in the
Mechanic Falls rink. She got up and walk
ed to her boarding place without any assist
ance. But when che tried to un,iress found
she was badly injured. A surgeon vas called
in He said her collar bone was broken. A
young lady from the Falls informs an Argus
reporter that Mis- Rich's broken bones did
not grow together ~ they should. and that
she i slightly disAsured and crippled for life.
She Is small but very pretty girl Of 10 or
20 years, and - she has to depend on her
own exersions for support this il bad mis-
fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

Our independent friends ought TO take
notice that Gov. Cleveland's friends in
New York have resurrected the unit rule.
that most hated instrument Of machine
men," This Is one of the first fruits OF
the movement in favor Of the New York
Governor az reform candidate. 1t looks
ominous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

Harper's Weekly said crueler things Of
Abraham Lincoln than it has of James
&. Blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

Yea may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln
from now until election day and not get
hoarse if you will only use Jadwins Pine
Tar Syrup. For sale by Allen and Co.
apr7f&w I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

"ANTED.-Gdrl to do general homework.
/ w Apply at corner Of Sevalt street and Western
avenue. SILAS WYMAN.
julldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

WANTED Statesmen TO introduce new house
w holts article. Sells like wildtre. Profits large.
1irst dozen free on receipt Of I2r- In stamps.
wESSON MFG Co. Providence, Z. l.
ju5dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

Special Advertisements.
| Ausu eApssssanssss, - esesas1as eArss seass
ss.ine sa1v a. Ass1 Of wAzIHD. FoR SAIL
~ IS o:.fs. arss f;sss ~ 20 eeass. sa1 ~
| hbT so cents
Lost.
r Osr-A cost, which w.s len At Miles, stable.
1in be suitably Rewarded II he win leave said coat
1t Miles, stable tn Halleweli. IT.
| For Sale.
nLAIyE,s LIFE viii be profitable to agents.
d Prospectus nov rs.dy. Send % oents.
"AY FOR sALE[Ten or more tons slightly
St. JAMES W. NORTH.
June is. juiidtf
EOR SALE AT lew price one Top Basgy
i built By C. P. Kimball Tor the late Col Dewitt.
Inquire Of S. L. HUNTINGTON,
jui7dtf 100 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
DICYCLE FOR sALE.-A Sc inch standard
d Columbia with hub lamp; has never been run
over 200 miles has been broken. and With
lamp ss6. 50; will be sold for eco rare esrgain.
'J jnf7 Il; " H. f RieS%end. Me.
NOR sALE-Phaeto. for sale. second hsus, but
Il in good order. Apply st this office.
ju7d6
A HOUSE for sale; also house to let.
my2idtf Is Gage Street,
COTTAGE FOR sALE.-when a favorable
~ opportunity like this offers. don't let it slip.
Reader come With me. A charming cottage OF ten
rooms, with nobby stable. all in apple pie order.
Price low and terms easy.
apiodW &SI HENRY G. STAPLES.
II city, ranging in price from $3.50 to $1,000. Also
desirable store on W alter street. Also good farms
in this city and elsewhere. Apply al the office Of
E. 5. FOGG,
next south American Express office. feb26tf
ITO LET.-Two furnished cottages at Ocean
/ Point, Lincoln County. Me-, for the months Of
$3.50 - " JAMES W. JONES.
ITO LET.-A furnished cottage Squirrel
i Island to let for the months OF July and August.
MRS. W. E. S. WHITMAN;
ju2lt2w North Vassalboro.
ITO LrT-Store and basement in Quinby Block
i now occupied by II. II. Hamen; will be vacant
MRS. g. 4; QUiNBY. No; !, Maple st.
Augusta, June TO- 1884. ju20deod2w
ITO LET.-One house Grove ST.. and four
Il Offices. JAMES W. NORTH.
May 18th. my2sdtf
ITO LET FOR THE sEAsON.-Cottage at
i Ocean Point Lincoln Co.. Maine. address for
pax ticulars, L. W. STARBIRD,
jn4dtf Is Green ST., Portland, Me.
"OTEL To- LET.-The well known "Centra
H Houser IT the corner of State street and
Western avenue. Augusta, win be let to a response
BILE party on favorable terms. For information appl
to or address LENDALL TlTCOMB,
sept Dfeowtf Augusta, Me.
Wanted.
uIANTED.-A man to take care Of q stable,
w garden. etc. Apply to
juuelfflw& NJ. v. D. CHASE, 81 State st.
VUANTED.-Gdrl to do general Homework.
w Apply at corner Of Sewali street and Western
avenue. SILAS WYMAN.
julldtf
XXyANTED Statesmen to introduce q new house
w holIs article. Sells like wdfire. Profits large.
FIRST dozen free receipt Of i2r- in stamps.
WESSON MFG Co. Providence. Z. 1.
ju5dlm
Extract from q private letter receiv-
ed br j. N. Wade Of this CITY:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

uyANTED.-A man to take care Of q stable
w garden. etc. Apply TO
juuei4tlws NV D. CHASE, 81 State st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

san s1ssstsGnsnss. ~ esees6tas shrss 49,
nsUfno 49, ~ haD6 Of WANfED, Ton SAIL
10 a.. Losr, &C., eiu be sas1ssd Asrs css tn
~ IS eesfs arse f5sss 6or 20 cents. sd one ~
hDr so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

NOR SALE-Phaetoa for sale second hsna, but
Il in good order. Apply Ut this ofhce.
ju7df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

HAY FOR sALE.-Ten or more tons slightly
11 damased hay. Call st my house on Grove
Al JAMES W. NORTH.
June 10. jul1d6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

ITO L rT.-Store and basement in Quinby Block
i now occupied by ii. II. Hamien; will be vacant
after Arg. /. For Information and terms apply to
MRS. C. A. QUINBY. No. l, Maple st.
Augusta, June 10. 1884. ju20deod2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

ITO LET.-A furnished cottage on Squirrel
i Island to let for the months of July and August.
MRS. W. f. S. WHITMAN,
ju2lt2w North Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

MOB SALE AT lev price one Top Bnsg,
Il built BY G.. p. kimbau for the hate Col Dewitt
Inquire Of S. L. HUNTINGTON,
jpi7dtf 100 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

DICYCLE FOR 0ALE.-A SO inch standard
ID Columbia with hub lamp; has never been run
over 200 miles has been broken. and cost With
lamp $3.50; will be sold for eco. rare bargain.
June Is. j. N. ODlORNE,
jul?dlw Richmond, Me.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-24
where the MS.ey Goes.

"The Inieiior DepArtnent is allowed
s65.OJO year tor stationery.
The office of the Register OF the Tseasur,
costs Uucle : am fer salaries alone slss,-
GIO annually.
There are q towel racks to hang the 90
dozen of towes upon at the Senate eud OF
the capitol.
The total amount paid for salaries in the
United States TreAsurer's Office feots up
$40, ,0JC per year.
There Is annually required sle2, l20 to
pay the salaries -ef the Comptroller OF tae
Currency and i,is clerks.
The Office force OF the Assistant United
States Treasurer at New York costs the
Government 5 l6S 900 per yeiT.
1t costs Uucie SAN s5,eJe year for
I horse hire tocarry the mail fer the members
of the House OF Representatives.
During the big food in tho Ohio River
Z last February, Uncle ) tm contributed $780,
I OJD for tho relief OF the ssifcrcrs.
| Ii cests =, ,00D year to paint tbs iron
fences, vases and lamp pests in Washington
/ belonging &c thu GoYernnent.
Tas, Treasurer of The United S. ,tes gets
/ s., ,eeJ asyear, and is the most modest IN sR
/ IN the employ of The Government.
Ii eosss 81 ,0D0 a year TO remove snow AID
! ice from che sidewalks aroaai the Covers
ment property in Washington"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-24
a Rooster i'm Court.

The North American, Of last week, ssgs :
Fer weeks Mrs. Catharine Gill. of Williu
burg. has been annoved. she saws, by the
GROWING of a rooster belonging 10 Samuel
Cohen. whoSives next door. In a petition
to Justice Nasher, asking him to do some
thluc7fo relieve hev of the distress which
th- rooster canses, she said sit does
nothing but crow night. noon and morning.
IL seems to delight in the annnvaEce 1t
ca.l~es me. II will fy on the fence, look
Wa 81 IN: windows; flap its wings. and then
give the most ear splitting screeches or
crows If / rai-e the window it viii rUs
from, no matirI what part of the yard it
nlay'oe in. jump on the stoop and crow a
ns.''
Justice Naeher said he would request
Mr.. Cohen n h. present in court t. make
answer to tbs com i.l,i1t against tue rooster
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-24
F.,e sIaughieriag of Cattle.

TEs process Of killing end dras5ins beef
al th, stock yards. saws a couiempo rary /,
is net as expeditions aad wonderful in
charae Ter as that of killing AMI dressing
hogs. The features most noticeable arc
the tive methods used in Killing The auimal
at ths start. One of tksse Escihsds Is
through abe use Of the ride, and tie other
the lance In both the animsls are cs:ven
sinzly from the ysrd iBto narrow soox
stall open Al the top. A dozen of thsso
stalls sre IL S row, and over thsir tops are
Eaid some loose plsnks OE which the slayer
walks with rife or lance in hand In she
case Of the ritls the cxecutioner puts BAT
into the animals brain at sher; rsngs,
which kills instantly. Not sr0aa i. heard
not muscle mGYes. The animal isRs Ike
a lump Of lead, and is at ence dragged
from the stall into the slaughter kolse,
where the throat il cut aud the process OF
dressing is completed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-24
RHEUMATISM.
Hts Real Nature Explained
and How IL May be cured.

Rheumatism is, as often as not, caused
by overeating. and especially by over in
diligence in meat, which Is certain to C au sc
an excess of uric acid, and render ths body
liable, on exposure to wet aud cold. to al
attack. We know that old people are pro-
verbally liable to rheumatism. The rea-
sons for this are not far to seek. One is
that joints and ligamcnts are harder and
sitter, aud very often contain a deposit
uraie Of soda. Another is that, as a rule.
people up in years eat more than Is nee
essary to support life, under the mistaken
notion that they want a deal of nourish-
ment to keep them up. / say that, on the
contrary, the wsar aud tear OF tissue is but
Iritiing compared to what it is in earlier
manhood, and that far less iovd is re-
quired. Therefore, If an elderly person
would live long, and be free fl ON aches and
pains, aud be calm in mind-for that is a
great desideratum he or she must live ab-
stemously, more or less.
Chronic rheumatism is far more common
than most persons are aware of. 1t is a
disease quiie indigenous to these isles of
mist and cutting winds; but it is often in
character what we may call suppressed
that is, it attacks the internal org ans instead
Of joints and muscles, though these may
suffer at the same time. But many time
and Oft person complains Of his liver be-
ing out OF order or Il lit OF Indigestion, when
the real cause of his trouble lies in the
blood which, is for tho time baing poisoned
with uric acid.
know an old naval captain who SAYS he
can always wari off it of threitenel i'll
ness by DAVIS good starvation. Well 1t is
a strange remedy, but 1t certainly gives the
mucus membrane a rest, AMI affords the
blood time TO get rid of its Impurities. Ny
friend SAYS he ..wakens next dsy as fresh
as daisy - and don't DOUBT it, though
fear many would consider the remedy worse
than the disease it Is meant to lnish. As
might be said. but what brooks il that enc
sojourns at Ventaor, Rome, Hastings or
Harrogate, If he goes on manufacturing in
his system the very acid or acIis that gem
crate his complaint No, believe ne it Is
not in climate alone that yOa are to look
for relief, ror i. it from d-ugs yoa are 10
expect radical cure. We must 90 to the
fountain head of the evil We mast attend
To the organs of digestion. aud to regi-
men calculated to crush the evil in the bud
-Csssel's Mar:szinc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-24
important TO Farmers.

a case of peculiar interest has been de
cidei by the supreme Court. A farmer set
fire 90 pile OF brush on his "wn premises,
hut n got away from him and spread over
several lots bHrnins lot OF timber, church
and other baiidings Nine owners sned him.
The case jas, tried was r.gar!si as test.
The Gsfendsntc;ained that he exercised due
care hut when the fire ran of his lands 1t
was h-vond human control. The verdict
was against him. The fire will cost him a
large sam ai-:noney. This decision doubt
less will haze = good effect in incitiag peo-
pie TO the VI = Of greater precaufion in set
ting brush iires. They arr suffered TO blaze
away altogether too rec Klessly-snd often,
as IN this Csc, very expensiveiy Tx
change
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-24
ReDOrt of Rockland school.

Report Of ReoklIbd School, in Fsyette
District. fog the second month, ending
Dec lS. 1894. is ss follows: Whole No.
in attendance during month, males %: fe-
males 10. total IL. Average attend lnce
during month, Tsaies &c, females 10, t7t'i
81. Per cent. of attendance, males 81, fe-
males 50. total iSl. Those present every
day during month. are Sadie Ryner, Rettie
sponhower. Katie Keller, Minnie Slzer,
Esrriet Singer, EdSard Ryuer, Charles So
der, CLIFTON Shirs, William RVner, Lewis
Leonard. Hiram Markley. and jerome BrG-
baker. Those present every day but one
during month, Emma sPonhoSer, jennie
Bronx. Rebecca Slzer, &ila Auker, Saliie
Shirk. Minnie Hambright, and Henry Spon-
hover L. :. KIszER, Teacher.