davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
CRIME AND MISFORTUNE.
ONE RAILROADER SHOOTS AN
OTHER AT ATLANTA.

Arch Orme Sinking 70 His Grave
Eleven Cowboys Swest from Earth
by a Cloud Burst 4Burstins MIL
Boilers Claim TbTee Lives Instant Y
and Drive a Widow to Suicide.
ATLANTA, June John Donnallv and
Ben. Childes, two firemen on the Air Line
Railroad, had a difficulty this afternoon
near the cemetery, which eliminated in
Childes shooting Donnally in the neck
with a pistol. The ball entered the neck
under the chin, and passing through,
lodged in the back of the neck. Donnally
was drunk, and after knocking Childes
down, jumped on him, and beat him
severely. Friends interfered. and Dom
nally was pulled off. Childes told him to
go away, that he did not want
to hurt him. This caused Donnally
to attack him AGAIN for the
purpose of repeating the chastisement.
AS he approached, ChildeS drew a pistol
and fired at him, with tbe effect already
stated. The attending pi an thinks
the wound serious. The general opinion
seems to be that Childes acted in self-de-
fense. Childes, it is said, will give him
self up tonight.
ARCH oRAIE SINKING.
Arch Orne, the ticket agent OF the
Union Passenger depot, who shot himself
in the head with suicidal intent. yester-
day, is reported to be sinking. This does
not surprise any one, and is about what
was expected. An investigation of his
office is being made. So far no shortage is
reDOrted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02

CHICAGO, June Chicago unions
>. g, Louis (Unions 1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02
FLORIDA.

detective said yesterday that he thought there
Was something in it, and that he would
quietly set about to investigate the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-02

A Murder Of Twenty Years Ago Re-
called in Franklin COunty-NIysteriou
ClOts OF Blood AEitating Macon-A
Child Accidentally Killed by a Pistol
in Berrien County.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
Picnic Notes.

On last Thursday the Home Missionary
Society of the Presby teriaD Church PIC
nicked at Macedonia and the following are
some of the incidents that took place.
Rev. G. Benaugh caught one trout,
which was all the fish caught.
Many of the young ladies walked from
Macedonia to Roaring Run distance Of -
miles where the Academy boys were en-
camped.
There were over 50 persons at the pic
mic of which the majority were ladies.
Several persons drove from Mifiiintown
in buggies.
The boat in which the picnickers went
was to start at Z O'Clock A. NJ. sharp, but
did not get of until an hour and hall latel
At the second lock a rooster tried to hy
across the boat. but fell down between
the boat and side of the lock. The pic
nickers had some fun while some persons
/ tished him out.
A number of the Academy encamper
came down from Roaring Run in the even
ing before the picnic boat lett Macedonf
I for town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16

Republican party he knows from the
signs Of the times, will be shattered
and broken in November.
ID. d. Stone was the next speaker.
He started out elegantly, "What
means all this gathering! He an
swered that it means that the Dem
ocracy are to be victorious IN Novem-
Der. Cleveland has the mantel OF
Tilden on his shoulders and that's
enough. He gave it to Hayes Tor
having defrauded Tilden as he said.
He talked about land grants, a unit
ed party and seemed to be as happy
as Parker and Patterson.
L. ID. Garman was the next speak
er. He at first did not want to make
a speech, but a few words warmed
him up and he went for the Repub-
licans rough shod. The good pros
poets, as he believes, for the election
Of Cleveland and Hendricks caused
him to talk eloquently about Repub-
lican frauds robberies, land grants,
railroads, and so forth, and he outdid
Herod in denunciation of the Re
publicans and in eulogy of the Dem
ocracy. The speakers did quite well
viewed from a speech making point
and the speeches were well receixed,
and if they had told that it took 80
hours hard work of the best talent
that the Democracy had at Chicago
to frame a staddling tariff or protec-
ton plank for their party, they
would have told what a milestone
Cleveland has about his neck, and Ii
they had added, that when the Chi
caeo Convention declared for the
urit rule as against the right of each
end every individual congressional
district to cast it's vote in conven-
ton for it's choice for a PRESIDED
tiai candidate that it stifled one OF
the primary rights of the party. Ii
they had told that large percentage
of the Democracy of New York are
in open rebellion against Cleveland,
and that the anti-monopolists OF the
CITY and State are against him, and
that the Blaine Republicans who
swelled his majority to such large
proportions when he ran for govern,
or Will vote for Blaine they would
have come a good deal nearer stating
the correct situation. The fact that
the speakers avoided even hint at
the great obstacles that beset Mr.
Cleveland in the new career upor
which he has just started, is an evi
dence of weakness. Happy and Jol-
ly as they seemed to be they might
all have been happier if they haC
told the whole story.
This demonstration appeared as II
under the management of the left
wing OF the Democracy. Appearances
are, however, sometimes deceptive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
NEW GOODS.

would inform the public that l have
now in nv new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Miiiiintown
second door from corner of Bridge street
a full stock, of spring and summer millinery
goods. all new, and OF the latest styles
and having employed first class milliners
am prepared to supply the public VIII
everything found in frstciass MILNE
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods:
MRS. DEIYL.
MAY 2-S3.l.v.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
The Jolly Democracy.

The nomination OF Cleveland and
Hendricks caused the Democrats IN
town to get out their torches and in
dulge in a parade last Friday even
ing. Aprocession was formed, which
was beaded by J. b. ii. Todd on
horseback, and the band foot. a
number of Democratic citizens rode
horses, and wagon or two filled
with the unteriifed were in line.
There were about I40 torch bearers.
Nearly all the prominent men OF the
party in this community we're IN line
and they all seemed to enjoy the pa
rade through the two towns. Alter
they had marched through the streets
to tleir satisfaction they filed into
the Court House yard, and there
held an Oh, be joyful meeting. Rob
ert McMeen called the meeting to
order. and nominated Judge Elder
as President. The names Cf the
Secretaries our reporter did not hear.
After the meeting was organized, IL
ID Parker was called on for a speech,
He stood on the terrace steps, and
opened by telling them coon story
anl declaring the Republicans are
ready to come down without firing d
political shot at them. The crowd
thought that was good and they
cheered him Justify. After bringing
down the eoons he skipped away tC
Chicago, and enthused over an I'M
imaginary picture of the nomination
of Cleveland and Hendricks. He
talked about Hayes and how he had
as he STYLED il, defranded Tilden
Cleveland lie believes is great re
former, and the country needs to b'
reformed. After talking about re
form be told a pup story, over whci
the Democracy cheered to their hearts
delight. From the pup he glided t
the railroad iand-grant question H'
touched the tariff question, and talk
ed briefly about the protection o
SQUIRRELS, fish and deer. He believe
the Democracy are united from tn
Canada line to the Gulf OF Mexico
The issues be would discuss furthe
in the campaign, now is the time t.
rejoice.
A. J. Patterson was the next spea
ker-called. like Parker, seer
ed to be happy over the nominatlol
of Cleveland and Hendricks. ii
could see in the movement OF tn
people the forerunner OF victory
The Democracy be believes hav
been gaining, they have the lowe
house of Congress. They have 2
of the governors of the states and
! large number of the legislatures, an
the party under Cleveland is so OF
canized that it will win in November
The country in his opinion is IN nee
of reform. Reform is needed IN a
of the departments, in the State d'
partment. in the Postal department
in the Department of Justice Ciev'
land has proven himself to be r.
former of the Tilden school. III
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16


Between the hours of 10 and II O'Clock
p. m. on the Sth inst, some OF the members
of the members of the Bergy family, living
in the Jacob Suloff house in this place were
awakened rom sleep 10y smoke that al
most took their braeth. The household was
aroused Immediately, and search made for
be fire. The fire that caused the smoke
was located in a ! over corner, of the frame
Of A down stairs window facing the garden.
The corner of The frame was burned through
so that sight ofthe space between the
therbo arding and p.aSterIng could be seen.
The corner OF the sash was burned of, so
that the edges of the glass was exposed TO
sight he discovery OF the tire was IN
time TO saw the town from an other mys-
terious fire, for no one could ever have dis
covered its origin. 1t is not believed by a
large number of people who nave seen the
hole that the fire made that II was the woIk
of an incendiary. There are people, how
ever. who believe that some one put hre
/ there Intentionally. From the appearance
ot the burnt wood no one will hazard con-
| lecture as TO whether the fire started on
| the inside OF outside of the window ledge.
! II wou Id be difficult for mouse TO nibble
a ma tch that would kindle fire at such q
nlace; a thousand ma tches might be stuck
| at such a corner and not start fire. Per-
haps one match might kindle fire. A
| thousand lit cigars, one at time might DC
laid down at such place and not start
fire. Perhaps one lit cigar laid down a
such place might kindle fire. How th'
fire got there is mystery
The Democrat and Register announces
that Norman an eleven-yesr-o!d son OF Hen
~ Shellenberger, living in Fayette town
ship. while driving a horse attached to
horse-rake, the horse became frightened
and ran away, throwing the boy of the rake
and breaking his right arm between IN
wrist and elbow. Dr. Fisher rendered th'
surgical attention and the boy is dom
well.
An old fox carried OFF fifty odd younj
turkeys of Mrs. Geo. Hover, in fermanagl
township 10 feed family of young foxe
on
Miss Emma Meyer gave a picnic for er
Sabbath School Glass last Friday at her ia
theirs plac e in ermanagh township. Mis-
Mover aches in the Presbyterian scho'
in this town.
The Democratic national convention wa
nearly frozen last week at Chicago. 1t wa
but the forerunner of the freeze that WI
overtake the Democracy In November
Come brethren get in out of the cold.
, 1T. L. Sahm, formerly resident Law
yer. of this town, but now citizen
3 Wilkesbarre, visited the family OF his Il
ther-in- n-law. Joseph Rothrock, in Ferman
township last week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
Dn Not. Enrpnt,

Do not forget that at Hess's Pho
tograph Gallery you can get any
small picture enlarged for IS cents.
Also anything that is made in Pho
Biography, you can get here done up,
in first class style. All the latest
style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin
cts, Promenade, PANEL Boudoir,
&c. &c. Frames of all kinds cheap.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
,n.ican Primary Election

p.rublican Primary Election Wi. DC
The h5p ,hs respective townships on 1a'ur. r.
held N nn,t n,r SO. 1884, between the p.ns h'urs
ss asts' . j Z nv 9a ii '1s g! H:'s5s ss@
Judges WI, .a,ntovn. on Monday, Septe m
BOu,e 10 =, o'ciock P. NJ. to count up the
Der is'' 'rd - announce the result OF the frl- m
return, ,'l,ion anu held on the previous Satur-
mary eie'''o"
dsy. ., he voted for at the prlIEa ary
IN ~, are as follows; 49,
eiee'.U- .adidsts for Congress-
cah a State Senate,
.s House OF representatives,
% District Attorney,
&c County Treasurer,
% Prothonotary,
,;s.,a, for County Commissioner
Two eahu'' 1. County Auditor,
Senatorial Delegate.
p.,,resentative Delegate.
= abai1man N OF County Committee
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
Don't Give up Yet.

1t doesn't follow that q patient will
die because the doctors have "given
him up" or that he will recover be-
cause they promise to "pull him
through, 1t is never to late to try the
great virtues of Parker's Tonic. Mr..
Michael Guilfoyle, of Bingbamton N.
Y, was cured Of Rheumatism by it at
ter ten years of unspeakable suffering.
Mr. r. W. Mosher, druggist, Of same
CITY, certifies that he has sold over a
thousand bottles of Parker's Tonic
through its reputation for this and 9TH
or cures. June lS-lm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
TERMS S.

TERMS.
..,,r,ion, $3.50 per annum II PAD psin
snbscdip,oUtb panntbs; $500 if not paid within
Il months. .dvertisements inserted at oo
Tran'len. nh aI for each insertion
cents per inen n,siness notices In local COL
- Transient y ner line for each insertion:
, emn, 10 een.' Iii he made to those desiring
TO psIti psdTsrtise by the year, hall Or
,aar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
ANYBODY

That desires to save 20 to 50 per cent.
on agricultural implements can be ac-
commodated by Kennedy 4 Doty.-
This same firm has the sole agency IN
Juniata county. for the we'll known
Susauehanna Bone Phosphate and are
also prepared to furnish pure, ground,
raw bone, at lowest prices. In the
feed line: Corn, Oats, Rye, Shorts,
MiddllDgs, Bran, OIL Cake and Meal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
MIrrLISrows, July l6, 1884.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Cattle-fat cows, 3sa6c, milch cows s25a
60, beef cattle 4a7c. Sheep 3a5c, lambs IA
&c. Hogs 7a74.
Wheat old Pennsylvania red Sill, new
wheat g7caSI 90. Corn 52a63c. Oats S6I3S.
Spring chickens I7a22c per Id. Butter lSa
2ic. Eggs l7alsc per doz. Hay slOalI
per ton, $40 Tor rye straw. Cloverseed 9as
per lb. Timothy seed l.50al.sO per bushsl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16

Sentinel and Republican sl.6o year
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16

This is one of the trick mules that
was scared by the declaration of the
orators that the Democracy have
united. and are harmonious, lie don t
see how he is to gather spoils or get
an Office If the Democracy are to be
united.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
DEABODY HOTEL,
May 2-s3.l.v.

Ninth St. south of Chestnut, one square
south of the New Post Office. one-haf
square from Walnut 81. Theatre and IN the
very business centre of the CITY, On the
American and European plans. Good rooms
fiom SOC to So 90 per day. Remodeled and
newly furnished. w. PAINE, NJ. D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
! Nov. 81, 1888, IL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16

A PRIZE. fos Send postage. s'S 'Sn'i a1d
receive free, costly box of goods which
will help all. Of either sex, to more money
right away than anything else in this world.
Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure
At once address TRUE * Co., Augusta, Ne.
April ., lss4-ly.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30
ssr,e PrssI deusisI Chances.

Ex-Governor Foster, Of Ohio, was at
the Capitol In Washington on Saturday.
In conversation he remarked "There
is more 10 the Democratic revolt in
Ohio than appears on the surface. 1t is
not new thing In our State 10 have q
Democratic row between the friends OF
the successful and the unsuccessful can.
didatea, but this ono seems 10 last longer
than Its predecessors. 1t WAS we'll
known when Payns's candidacy was
first announced that 1t was with the
avowed intention Of putting him for.
ward ~ Presidential candidate. You
see, tho Tldsn bar'l has been retired 81 q
factor in Democ ratic campaign politics
and y new bar'l must be opened. A
man without o bar'l need not apply for
the Democratic nomination. Besides,
Mr.. Payne is protection Democlat, and
In this would 6e strong candidate IN
Ohio and the other protection States. y
Speaking OF the Republican party IN
Ohio Foster said "The Ohio delegA-
ton will have no candidate to present.
1t will go to Chicago TO deliberate and
not to attempt to dictate can tidaie.
That Convention must make a selection
irrespective of personal preferences.
The candidates must be the choice OF the
party and not OF a fraction of 1t. There
is some mention In the newspapers
about President Arthur being a ca andl'
date. ! hardly believe that there Ia any.
thing In this" ,-u.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30
A boom for Delaware Girls.

The editor OF the Cecil Whig is no
doubt favorite among the ladies, but
If he is not, such articles as the follow
ing are calculated to make the Della
ware girls look upon him with favor.
He has struck the nail on the head,
however, as numerous others Of the
male sex, who have been smitten with
the charms Of Delaware's fair daugh-
ters, will bear witness The article
clipped from the Wing is as follows:
"The marriage early in the coming
spring Of prominent and rising young
member Of the Elkton bar to . Della
ware lady is announced. We always
did believe in the annexation of Della
ware to our grand commonwealth, and
II 1t cannot be effected by any other
means, let our young men marry her
pretty girls and then we'll get her.
Well get them ell, TOO, for oil Delaware
girls are pretty. We mover saw .
homely one"
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30
rne B.llass Dss Tegssher.

6oOTrsBoRs, Ala, Jan. 2A., yAsf
Saturday night, at the aAl0o0 n lAugs-
ton, . postOfice village near here, .
large crowd OF msn hsppeneG in, among
whom were Sam, Jim and Jack VIII.
burn, brothers and desperadoeA Old
man Andrew McCormsck dropped In
later, between whom and Sam Wilburn
there wss fsud. Sam, who WAS half
drunk, proposed, ~ soon - tbeold man
entered, that they should then and
there fight cut their grudge TO thedesth.
cCormack seemed to have no hackers,
and did not fall In ct once, but Sam
Wilburn pushed matters, his two
brothers supporting him. Just then
Cas- Webb stepped up and said 10 Nc
Cormsck You take care OF Sam, and
I'll see that Jim and Jack don't mix
In" This produced . moments pause,
during which Mccormack trembled
like . leaf, and the thfos Wilburn
brothers exchanged glances. and then
stepping, moved 10 draw their pistols.
Webb. quick ~ lightning, drew heavy
calibre self.cOcker and commenced
firing. Old man Mccormack ran away
upon the first shot, 6am Wilbur fell
BY Webb's first shot, pierced through
the brain. The other two brothers re.
turned tho Hre, but Jack fsll almost I'm.
mediateIy aud died In s few Minutes,
and Jim, mortally wounded. dropped
his pistol, dying the following day.
Webb escaped, but u followed BY
officers.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30

A man lies in Bellevue Hospital, New
York, with rubber tube through his
brain. HIS name is Bruno Knorr and
he Is the young German who last Thurs.
day shot himself. The bullet, of 80.
calibre, went into his skull on the cen
trail line between his eyes. Drs Flecher
and Morris, Of the hospital, probed for
the bullet and found that 1t had passed
through the brain. Taxing the direc-
ton and calculating closely they cut q
hole In the back Of Knorr's skull. The
instrument used was trephine, which
is cylindrical saw. 1t was placed
against the skull and worked round and
round until hole q large as . ten cent
piece was cut.
Then tho bullet WAS removed and .
rubber drainage tube passed through
the brain. 1t projects little at each
end. The operation was witnessed BY
nearly the whole surgical staff Of the
hospital, and lasted four hours on Sat
urday and Sunday. Knorr was stupid
and partly unconscious st times. He
gave short answers to questions. On
Monday he WAS much brighter and
could talk and help himself. His right
arm seems to be partially pAralyEed.
There seems to be little doubt as to his
ultimate recovery.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30

Voshell Il Solomon, the enterpris ing
coal dealers, Of this city. who have been
located on the west side Of Shipiey
street wharf, having leased the property
adjoining Church street wharf, are now
having first class coal-yard fitted up
for their use, which they will occupy
about the 25th OF March. 1t will have
frontage Of 1877 feet on Church street,
and will extend back to the Christiaua,
where 1t will have 125 feet water front.
A large frame stable 10 being erected,
and the ground IL being covered with
oinders. A sufficient quantity Of coal
bins will be constructed, and every
thing necessary for conducting we'll
established GOAL and wood yard. The
firm are reliable and deserving Of sue.
cess.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30

Rev. r. N. Luther, returned Chinese
Missionary to India, will lecture before
the Sunday school Of the Second Bap-
tist church, at Fourth and French
streets, in the lecture room Of the said
church, tomorrow Thursday even
ing. A very Interesting lecture is ex-
pectsd, and not only the Sunday school,
but the friends OF the church are re-
specttully requested TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30

The personal property of Howard y
Fesmier, No. 100 West Sixth street, con.
sistlng Of cigars, tobscoo, etc., was sold
by Sheriff Martin yesterday. The sale
aggregated $298.1b.
The personal property Of William I.
Kirtley, who resides near Odessa, was
not sold on Monday, az the things were
net off as exempt. -Four sales Will take
place at the Court House to-day.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-30
A Loss.

Mr.. Patterson, who serves papers to
our citizens, had the misfortune to lose
his purse, which contained about $40,
on Tuesday afternoon. 1t Is possible
that 1t may have been picked up by
some one Of the boys engaged In the
same business. We, therefore, suggest
should any Of them display an un-
usual amount Of money, that inquiry
be made In regard 70 the source from
which 1t WAS obtained. The loss is quite
seriously felt BY Mr.. Patterson, a. many
step IL required to make $40 In serving
or selling newspapers In our city. We
hope that the finder may be honest
enough TO return tho same TO him.