davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
Fall and Winter Goods.

Iwouid inform the public that | have
now in NV new millinery store az my place
of residence on Water street, NifiintDxn,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a tulI stock. OF Fall and WInt millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest stvlcs,
and having employed first class mIlliners,
/ am prepared to supply tue public with
everything found in tirstcit>s miliiuer
store. come and examine nav STOCK.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIIL.
Nav 2-sS,l.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10

VIM. Steiner, J. W. ClemmIns, Joseph
Broad and u George Williams were brought
befo'e Squire Jacob Bedler, in this place
on the charge of shooting on Sunday in
Fermanagh township. Henry Sulouti being
the informant At hearing on Monday,
Williams and C!emnans wero not found
guilty. The other two were convicted aud
paid the penalty of violated law
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
$500 Given for a u. 5. Dollar
of 1904.

Stsigerwslt's Illustrated History of Unit-
ed States and Colonial Coins, ll3 illustrs-
tions and price list OF all the rare issues. A
vsluaase work; may be worth hun ireis of
dollars e. you. Post fres for oaiy - cents
address CHAs. SrEIoEKwALr,
Lancaster, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10

On Monday evening AZ ,ut O'Clock, four
tramps were ciubbvd while on RaiiIoad
Avenue, in Patterson, they we're ali knock
cd down. One OF them had bloody mark
across the Tor ehead, all o,her bloudy MARX
across the side oi The hoad. The injury o.
the fourth one vas not stated, Al be got
separated from tho thee whose fniuries
have just been stated. they proisssed mol
to know why they were assaulted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
b Z Y II III Il
lTrzto nark.l
W ak z
BOO
=

They are the best boot for long wear an I
20 keep voHr feet drv. that has ever bee l
offered for sale IN Junitts cousty. Every
pair guarlnfeed to give satisfaction,
money re- uldei. We mean business, an
viii do Just Thit We say. Try pair an
YOU will have ia other For sal. at tn
only exclusive bot a1i shoe store IN Ju
uia'a county, At u. W HICKS, Miisintown
Prund
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
TA, cl,;-r..o t..,I-o.d ,,roc....-,.

A-.s'' Ns-A-s's.'s s-fESttG zs tfSt4- - ,
-ae recent Railroad Exposition Ia C,i--., re
vea'-z the gigantic strides rz4ie b genius and
eF--tl n The held Of transportation. Another re-
rnsr,sa5e thing IS the developnen: ot ;i- Fioreuce
OIL Steve for cooking and heating. z was the frst
in - IA IN 1-i>. e tic is 1o= tonccdef 10 -
t-z- II sI1-rio-it- ard vyl coniialc receive the
assrs 1a.i Fne.,ais y-.serrvcr cxiib .tcI a-d the
prlisc- Sf II y.s9 ,.sc .t,c-l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
The Grca; Brooklyn Bridge.

The engineers have II las; made the "grio- :.
frcoer' upon the View York ani Brooklyn Bridge
Railroad But this is v-eak compared to the erip
which the Florence Oil Stove has upon the minds
o. Tie people 1t cooks and heats is made in lsrge
aHd small sizes, and has every fixture ,r- one
oocli wish Call upon i1csl desle~. OF y-rif, fo-
fs-nc;si..ars u ti'Fehce @ashiae Conp-ay, Fla--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
TERMS

sssscrlPtisr, Sl-S0 per aRuum If paid
u,ssis II nssths; $500 ii not paid within
II ncnths
Transient advertisements inserted at 81
cents Per irh for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local col
snn, 10 cent per line for each insertion.
bec cnctioR win be made TO those desiring
'e advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10

A grocery store on the corner Of Nus
baum aud Vail,y streets, LewS Strwn, wa
robbed on Saturday night of tobacco, c.
gars, aud flour. Two nrighbors were ar
rested and put to jail on a charge Of hay'
lug committed the robbery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10

No paper Us The JunIaia Valley publishes
as large quantity OF reading matter a. the
Sentinel and Republican. 1t Is above al
others the paper for the general reader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
Farmers.

Kennedy ans Dlty are prepared 70 fur
nish you with ali kinds Of Farming imple-
ments. fhosphates az 4 saving to you OF
20 per cent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
Private Sale.

Ruth Bunce offers at private sale, A FARM
OF I2 ACRES, more or les. having there
on erected a good TWO STORY PLANK
HOUSE. There is running water At the
door. Half the land Is cleared. This will
make 4 good home convenient To the mines.
mills, schools and churches. The property
is located in Sim Valley, Fernanagn town
ship. Iuniata county, Pa, four miles from
Nifiiintown. For terms cali on or al lress.
RUTH BUNCE.
Sspt "a. 1884. MiiinIUwn, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-10
GAUTiUS NOTICE.
20 6FAhS Of / MILLION

CONGRESS copi-- vii! sppn b, sold irict-
BY u non-IarTis,n. ..Dirp1=4foa-
JANES G.. ate, en- srfaiaiag qsd reliable -
BLAINE. ". I. HeraIi. "a cLnssie
N .4merIcan history N. Y. ibun-
IA rork Of lshici any .9Hsricqn historian
might feel proud N. Y. Sun. 5000
agents alrradC rmpipneI sni Horo want d.
800 per morth pail. M r1-k ever sold
like il. Apply At once E.
The berry Bill Publishing Co.
Dec. 10, Sit. Nor8Ich, CT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
A FATAL DISCOVERY.
Woman's Recognition of a Robber
Makes Him Murderer and Her
Widow

CLEVELAND, o., December ls.-At
eight O'Clock last evening farmer named
Harrington, living two miles from Geneva,
was called TO his door by knock, and on
opening, was confronted by a masked
man, who sighted along the barrel of a
revolver and demanded: ~ want YOUR
money" Harrington took small sum
from his pockets and handed it TO the
robber, who took it and cried: "That
isn't all. | want the balance" At that
moment the handkerchief fell from
his eyes, and Mrs. Harrington,
standing near, exclaimed: ooh, |
know him." "You do, do your" shouted
the ruiiian. "Take that, them" and he
fired, the bullet going through her
shoulder She ran out of the house and
to the neighbors for help. On returning
with friends, evidences OF desperate
struggle were found In the house, and
Harrington lay dead on the floor with a
bullet-hole in his forehead. Mrs. Har-
rlngton recognized the murderer as fel.
low named Teck, who lived two miles
from the farm. Citizens are securing the
country for him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
Where Are the f. f. VS..

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 49,
Considerable talk has been going on for
the last few days as to whether the policy
OF ignoring Virginia is to prevail at the
dedication of the Washington monument,
as at the unwilling OF the Marshall statue,
when not one single vlrginan was invited
to take any part. The programme pub,
lished yesterday of the monument cere-
monies shows that the same omission has
occurred. The only recognition of the
fact that Washington was born In vir-
ginia is that the pastor of General WASH
ington's old church In Alexandria, is in
vited to make the opening prayer. Sem
ator Sherman presides, Mr.. Winthrop was
selected to make the address and Oliver
Wendell Holmes has been asked to COM
pose a poem.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
MEDICAL ETHICS
Said to Have Been Violated by Prom.
inent New York Physician,

Said to Have Been Violated by a Prom.
inent New York Physician.
New YORK, December ls.-The World
this morning says; The meeting of the
New York Academy Of Medicine tonight
promises to be one of the most eventful
In Its history. The report of the Com.
mittee on Ethics will contain, it is said,
serious charges against Fordlce Barker,
the President Of the Academy. The
charge Is said to be that he registered
himself according to law In the County
Clerks office, as graduate In the School
OF Medicine at Paris In 1874. The Secre-
tary OF that school reports that no person
named Barker was ever a student at that
school. The names mentioned as signed
to the charges include those of DR.. Austin
Flint, Jr., Nathan Bozeman, M. d., C, s
Wood, M. d., and others equally well
known In the profession, and as DR.. Bar.
ker Is looked upon as standing in tho
front rank of New York physicians, tho
charges will create great sensation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19

THE OCTOBER ELECTION.
The Springer Committee After the Ohio
Deputy Marshals,

Deputy Marshals.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December ls.--A
subcommittee of the Springer Commit
tee investigating the Southern Ohio cleo
ton matters, heard several witnesses this
morning. Commissioner of Pensions
Clark testified that u number OF special
pension agents were absent during the
October election, and he had heard that
they were acting as Deputy Marshals at
Cincinnati.
A. w. Hicks testified that he was o
resident OF Cincinnati. When he went to
the polls on election day the streets were
full of Deputy Marshals arme with bull
dog pistols, which they brandlshed In q
reckless manner. One man was shot by
Deputy Marshal. Witness was told that
he was shot for voting the Democratic
ticket.
James w. Donahue, resident of Fort
Smith, Ark, was in Cincinnati on election
day, and was sworn in as Deputy Mar
shall. lie at first declined to accept, but
after his name was printed as q repeater
he accepted 1t to avoid arrest. Witness
was given list Of five names OF five men
from Chicago who were suspected Of an
intention to vote illegally, and arrested
them to prevent them from voting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
Padrone Contracts, as Made In
Italy and Enforced In
America.
Men, Women and Children Sold Into Per-
petual slavery-Afraid to Complain,
and Forced at the Dagger's Point
To Sign Acknowledgements OF Debts That
Do Not ExIst--L berty Brutally
Outraged.

New YORK, December Safeguarding
the Italian padrones discovered here,
Signor Moreno, who has been trying to
destroy the system, said "This padrone
system Is an outrage on American civiliza-
ton and on humanity. Children are
brought here under the plea OF teaching
them mechanical trades, and adults of
both sexes are induced to mortgage their
little properties in farm or vineyard lands
In Italy, for quadruple the amount of
their passage money, and 10 enter into
CONTRACTS WITH PADRoNEs
to work from one TO six years under the
promise that at the end of the contract,
and when the money advanced had been
repaid, they will be given farms in various
parts Of the United States. The children
and adults, when once here enter into
lie OF slavery worse than that of the
Southern negro before emancipation.
Something ought TO be done to suppress
this traffic and stamp out this slavery
While the Moreno bill of 1874 was pend.
Ing found a good man in Blaine, who
was the Speaker, and he gave me import
aut assistance. | am almost alone in
fighting this great evil now" The two
Italian Padroni, Mchaelle and Giuseppe
Marone, cousins, whose liquor stores are
at No. 62 and sc Mulberry street, and
who were arrested on Monday on COM
plant OF Angelo Artemo and Pietro Cas-
tellano and Vincenzo opposite, charging
them with forcing the complainants at the
POINT OF THE DAGGER
to sign Acknowledgements of debts which
they did not owe, were arraigned at Jeff.
erson Market Court. Complainants failed
to appear but they were traced to the
Italian Consulate and brought to court,
when they explained that the reason of
their non-attendance was that the defend
ants had threatened to kill them il they
went to court. Defendants were admit
ted to bail in the sum OF 5000 each to an
swer at special session, and complanants
having no homes were committed TO the
house OF detention to await the trial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.
1t Is to Be Runs ON Southern Soil.

1t Is to Be Rung ON Southern Soil.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December ls.--At
meeting OF committee Of the Councils
yesterday the question OF sending the old
Liberty bell to the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton was again brought up. Those in
favor Of sending the old bell South took
the ground that, as the people Of New
Orleans desired 1t, both the North and
South would profit by such friendly act
Of courtesy, while those opposed to
letting 1t leave the city argued that 1t
might be broken or mutllated and that
II was sacred trust to the city from the
signers Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and not to be taken away from Phil
adelphla. Finally a resolution was offered
authorizing the Commissioner Of Markets
and City Property to take down the bell,
and directing the joint committee APP
pointed 70 attend the fair to take charge
Of the bell and hand II over to the author
tiles Of New Orleans. Altar some further
dlscusaipn, this resolution was ordered
BY Z vOte az tAirteen ~ GAree, 70 ~ ~
peftsd e ~ CsQneas W. 1eRsynlls
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
A NOVEL SUIT.
An Engineer Arrested For Causing ar
Accident,

FORT WAYNE, ND, December 49,.
Last evening w. w. Skdmore, formerly
employed by the Nickel Plate Road as a
locomotive engineer in their yard here,
was arrested charged with being the cause
OF an accident at the crossing of that line
with the Grand Rapids & Indiana Road
west OF the city, December 4th, 1884. The
rails being slippery, he failed to stop his
engine, and 1t struck the coach on a
passenger train and overturned it, iniur-
ing several passengers, among them Mrs.
Ellison, who was seriously injured and
afterward died from other causes. Her
husband brought suit against the Nickel
Plate Company and recovered $500 dam
ages. Skidmore left the city shortly after
the accident, but returned to be witness
for the company in the Ellison case. Bail
was promptly furnished.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races

NEW YORK, December ls.--The weather
and track were fair and the attendance
very good at Brighton Beach yesterday
First Race--Maidens three year-olds
and upwards; six furlongs King B.,
first; Bally, second; Jack, third. Time,
l:24 l-2. Mutuals paid S24.70.
Second Racial ages, one and one
fourth miles; Jim Carlisle, first; Bouncer,
second; Baby, third. Time, 2;l9 l.2.
Mutuals paid Sll.60.
Third Race-All ages; one and one
eighth miles: Frank E., first; X. Monee,
second; Ligan, third. Time, 1908 l.2.
Mutuals paid $685..
Fourth Race ALI ages; seven furlongs:
Nitot first; Glendower, second; Treas
urer, third. Time, l'36. Mutuals paid
$l460.
Fifth Racial ages; seven furlongs:
Hazard, first; Harolin, second; Ecuador,
third. Time, 1877 81. Mutuals paid
$3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
THE NICARAG VA TREATY.
Fuller Details OF the Conditions Of the
Instrument.


Instrument.
NEW YORK, December l8.-The pro-
posed Nicaragua treaty provides that the
canal Shall be built by the United States
and owned by them and the Republic Of
Nicaragua. The United States agrees to
protect the integrity Of Nicaragua's ter
rltery. The United States may build the
canal along any route 1t chooses, and
select the ports OF entrance and may use
all or any part of Lake Nicaragua, or
any waters in Nicaragua. They may
build railway and telegraph
line in connection with the canal. A strip
OF territory two and half miles wide Is
granted along the route Of the canal to
the United States absolutely. No customs
dues shall be levied by Nicaragua on the
commerce OF the canal The management
OF the canal shall be by six managers,
three appointed by each Government. The
revenue OF the canal after paying the
expenses goes one-third to Nicaragua
and two-thirds to the United States. The
United States disavows any intention to
impair the independence of Nicaragua,
and any question between the two Gov
ernments shall be arbitrated. The United
States will use its good Offices If desired,
to secure union of the five Central
American republics under one Republic
can Government. The United States
agrees to loan Nicaragua S4,000,000 TO
perfect its railway, telegraph and nayiga-
ton systems.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
Cleyeland's Cabinet and Policy.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December lS.--In an in
terview this morning, ex-senator Barnum
said that neither Cleveland nor the
leaders Of the Democratic party have yet
given single thought to Cabinet-making.
He has personal knowledge that Cleye-
land has not taken the first steps toward
final selection. He had no doubt that
Bayard could have place in the Cabinet
If he would accept "Cleveland," said
Barnum, "has not yet formulated his
policy distinctly. He did not not think 1t
is his intention to make any immediate
sweeps in the force of Government en-
ployees, but don't believe he will keep
Republicans in office any longer than they
are Indispensable,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
FoRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 49,
Among the memorials presented was one
by Senator Hoar from the Womans
Suffrage Association Of Pennsylvania,
protesting against the admission Of Da.
kota on constitution made by men alone,
and denying suffrage rights to women.
Senator Hoar, In presenting 1t, said that
while he favored woman's suffrage, he
thought 1t unwise In the present temper
OF Congress for the advocates of that
cause to oppose the admission Of a new
State on the grounds set forth, because
when the Territories Of Wyoming and
Washington shall call for admission, the
exercise of suffrage by women in those
Territories may be advanced as an argu-
ment against their admission.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
House.

Immediately after the reading OF the
Journal, the House resumed considcra-
ton OF the Interstate commerce bill, the
pending question being on the motion to
table the motion TO reconsider the vote
by which the House yesterday adopted
COTS amendment, providing that In the
transportation Of passengers railroads
shall make no discrimination on account
Of race or color.
The motion to reconsider was tabled
yeas, lao; nays, l0S. Mr.. Barksdale
offered an amendment providing that the
furnishing Of separate accommodate ions
with equal facilities and equal comforts
at the same charges shall not DO con.
sidcred discrimination.
THE HOUSE REFUSED TO CONCUR.
The amendment was agreed to, yeas 10;
nays, l24. Further consideration Of the
bill was postponed for few moments In
order TO allow the House to concur In tho
Senate amendments to the bin making
temporary provisions for the naval service.
Messrs. Randall, Holman and, Bond were
sppeMt>d oonlsrsss. N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
EyARTS AS A PROTECTIONIST
The New York Statesman Opposed to
Gould's Idea of Cheap Labor.

ALBANY, N. Y, December 1s.-William
NJ. Evarts will probably publish to-mor-
row, or within day or two, letter de-
flning In unequivocal language his posi-
ton on the tariff question. The idea has
been suggested to him as one OF the
necessary preliminaries of the Senatorial
canvass upon which he is now fairly
launched II may be unnecessary to say
that his tariff views will be so strongly
protective that the most radical manufac-
turer can have no cause of complaint.
Evarts is in high spirits over the pros
pect of entering race with apparently
SO many things in his favor. His boom
will be still further projected into space
by the Canojoharie tea party tomorrow
night
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
RAILROAD WARS.
Trying to Adjust Differences.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December ia
meeting of general passenger agents
concerned in East bound passenger BUSH
ness from this city, opened this morning.
A determined effort will be made to stop
the East-bound war. So far as known,
the only obstacle to this is the position of
the Grand Trunk, which claims that the
agreement for restoration recently
adopted will injure that road.
The question regarding differential
rates between Chicago and Boston via
Montreal will also be considered. If the
meeting fails to adjust the trouble, east.
bound passenger rates will become still
more demoralized.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-19
BASE BALL MATTERS.
Consolidation in New York-The M
tionals-St. Louis and the League.

Consolidation in New York-The Ma
tionals-St. Louis and the League.
NEW YORK, December ls.-The base
ball world is agitated on the prospects of
the next season in New York. For some
time past rumors have been circulated
that the Metropolitan and Brooklyn
American Association Clubs will consoli.
date, and that only the league team will
represent the metropolis on the diamond
field next year. To all inquiries the
managers Of both clubs have replied thai
there was no foundation for the report
During the late convention of the Ameri-
can Association credit was given to the
rumors, aud some foundation is given
now by
MANAGER SEAMAN,
of the Washington Nationals, who says 1t
is certain that the Nationals will get into
the American Association. They will
take the place of the Metropolitan Club
of New York, which will consolidate
with the Brooklyn Club. The Nationals
will have the following team: Gagus,
pitcher; Fulmer, catcher; Martin Powell,
first base; Ewers, second base; Morrlssey,
third base; McClelland, short-stop;
Hoover, left fielder; Baker, center field
er, and Abner Powell, right fielder. 1t Is
said that
ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE
league team next season. The st.
Louis American Association Club has
agreed to allow President Lucus of the
Union Association, to enter the league if
he can obtain admission. Won Der Abe
of the American Club, only makes the
following stipulations in his agreement:
First, that no Sunday games shall ever
be played on their grounds. Second,
that the reinstatement of Dunlap, Shat
fer, Rowe, Sweeney, Gleason and Dolan
shall never be asked. Third, that the
general admission charges shall be not
less than fifty cents at any time. Fourth,
that the League permit the two clubs
to play against each other before and af-
ter the League playing season.