davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-30
NOTICE TO TREsPAssBRs.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSBRS.
= All persons are hereby notified not to
ueSPas' on the lands of the undersigned,
IN walker and Fermanagh townships, for
she purpose of hunting, building hres, or
.or e any other trc,pass purpose.
SAMUEL AuKrk, Ur.., Arm,
rIAh aussER, REudzs Morsr,
IsAAc AUKIR, Wu11.x R,cvr,,.cu,
--iScfos ShIrH, KUsrx KAurTxAI,
.. WEAVER, SusAH BOsSEs,
JONAS KAUFMAN, C,vrs Sryry.,
Oct. 81, lsSS-tf,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-30

HE Democracy are getting ready
to dodge the tariff question, and are
preparing to fight the campaign on
the mistakes that the Republican
party has made. There is nothing
new, however, in that, for that has
been their manner Of conducting a
campaign the past many years. They
have lodged the tariff question ever
since the days of President Polk, and
they have been fighting the Republi-
cans on mistakes ever since they
themselves made the greatest of all
mistakes by permitting rebellion to
take place under the administration
of President Buchanan
The Philadelphia Times of the 23rd
inst, remarks that those people who
are fond of eating mustard as an ap-
petizing accompaniment to their daily
food will hardly feel comfortable un-
der the revelations made by an official
analysis in New York by DIR. Edison.
He analysed thirteen samples of the
prepared mustard put up by certain
manufacturers in that city and found
three of them to contain napthal vel
low, an active poison. Every sample
contained -four or terra alba or both
in amounts varying from twenty to
seventy-hve per cent, of the whole.
Selling flour and terra alba for mus
tard is bad enough, but adding to it
an active poison is criminal in the
highest degree. Mustard is relied
on as an antidote for poison in many
cases, but when it contains an active
poison itself it must prove anything
but an antidote, unless on the some
what doubtful theory that hair of
the dog will cure the bite.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-30
HOTEL,
AYERS
AGUE CURE

contain. an antidete for all ma.
ldrIal disorders which, 30 far r
Known, 10 used IN nm other rsasdy. II cor
tains no QuinIns, nor any mineral nor d.
teserious substance whatever. and sonss
9nentiy Produces no inju. ious effect upon
me constitution, but leaves the system a.
healthy as ii was before tho attack
MEWARRANTAYERgACUK
CURE to cure every case of Fever ana
Agae, Intermittent OF Chill Fever, Rsnit
'ent ie'er, Dumb Ag1s, Bilious Hssd-
ara Liver Complaint caused by m.laris.
IN case OF failure, after due trial dsslsA
are antnorizsd, by our circular dated Jaly
i''' 1857, to refund the No ensy.
Dr. J. c. Ayers & Co., Lowell.
Mass.
Sold By all Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-30

VANDERBILT is fond of fast horses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
LIVES VIOLENTLY ENDED.
TWO NEGROES KILL EACH 9TH
ER IN A DUEL WITH KNIVES.

The Vicinity of EuFaula the Scene and
InsinuatiOns Against Ones Wife the
Cause-One Printer Shoots Another at
ashingtOn-Lynchers After a Negro
Ravisher in Missouri.
EUFAULA, ALA, Oct. IA tragedy
unequaled since the famous riot of 1874
was enacted last night one and a half
miles west of this city by duel to the
death with knives between Louis Robin
son and Jack Hamilton (colored). The
two were in the city yesterday, and with
several friends drank freely. There was
no good will between the victims on ac-
count of Hamilton's alleged illicit inti-
macy with Robinson's wife, and on. their
way home yesterday afternoon drunk
they began abusing each others family.
They quarreled all the way home, and
after supper renewed the difficulty.
severe abuse was INDUCED in, but the
parties were separated by friends several
times until nothing would ap-
pease them but blood, particularly.
as alleged, since Hamilton twitted Robin
son on his wife's faithlessness. They re-
sorted to knives. Every effort was made
to restrain the combatants. but it was
useless; and Robinson, eXasperated to a
lIeHAy, E6mdTkeU 10 MS antagonist: eSlf
you want to cut, cut; l am ready" and
stabbed Hamilton two or three times be-
fore the latter got a blow at him. This
was enough, as Robinson received death
wound by stab IN the neck, which sew
cred the carotid artery. 1t was a weird
scene, as during the progress of the duel
the frightened wives of the men had as
sembled with lighted torches and looked
on the awful work of the infuri-
ated men. After the BLOW was re-
ceived by Robinson, he walked
away about dozen yards, blood spurt-
ing at every breath, and fell dead.
He never spoke after receiving the
wound. When this happened a runner
game to the city and notified Sheriff Long
of the killing and he started in pursuit of
Hamilton, who had gone about half a
mile to the house of his employer, where
he was found by the Sheriff. He was
brought to jail, the Sheriff not being
aware of the extent of his injuries until
Surgeon Goodwin was summoned to eX-
anime him, when it was found that be-
sides several smaller wounds there were
two mortal ones, one under the left col
lar-bOne and the other one about the
right hip. He died in Jail about O'Clock
this morning. The COrOner's jury re-
turned verdict that each came to his
death at the hands of the other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
ALL THIEVES TOGETHER.
Ihe montana Stage Robbers Fraternize
With "a Bank Casbier

A wan street friend of mine. who has
just returned from the West, saws the
New York Star, told me rather a good
story yesterday. Said he: 81 went on to
the Yellowstone with party, and we had
curious adventure. There were in the
crowd two brokers, a bank cashier, a rail-
road man, and a couple of Englishmen.
In lonely spot we were suddenly held
up by four mounted road agents, who.
with carbines leveled at our heads,
shouted TO us to put up our hands, Our
party was pretty badly shaken up, tell
you. We were ordered to step out while
one OF their men ransacked the coach,
Look here, men, said one of the English
men, you don't want anything of us. We
are travelling with just money enough to
pay our expenses. The gentleman here
is the cashier of the - bank, but he
doesn't carry the bank funds with hun,
you know
"The fellows looked at him a moment.
then one of them asked of our compan,
ion: Are you really bank cashier?"
yes said he, rather family. Then
said the leader of the gang, then, bows,
we're off this hunt. Them gentlemen kin
go. We recognize professional when
we see him, and we take of our hats to a
bank cashier, because he's the boss In our
line OF business. You can have your
wallets, gentlemen, and we hope you'll
have safe journey
"And, by II sir, would you believe
it, the rascals actually handed back our
things intact, lifted their hats to the
cashier, and dashed off like the mischief.
We were rather scary about travelling in
his company after that, but the poor fell
low assured us on his soul that he had
never robbed bank in his life, and he at
tributed it all to the fact that few ras-
cally cashiers had made the banking bus
mess disreputable Ior person of refined
instincts"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
An Old Story Revived.


"Out OF the old fieldes cometne the
neWe corn" is more applicable to the
modern newspaper jokes than to anything
Chaucer dreamed Of. Fifty years ago,
more or less, story ''had the rum about
celebrated philosopher-Fr Franklin, per-
haps-who arrived at a country tavern
and ordered dinner. He then asked the
landlady how many children she had, and
all about them. Then he told who he was
and where he was gong, and said: snow
let me SIT down to my dinner in peace.'>
1t was good enough story for those times;
and now 1t is going the rounds again, and
full as good, in the following form:
'Is this seat engagedT' said q rather
bright looking middle aged lady, stepping
up to a gentleman laZily reclining on q
New York Central Railroad car seat.
"NO, ma'am," said he. "Well, then. 1
will occupy it, If you please.n sCertain-
Ty," said the gentleman. 'sBut before
sit down." said she, ''permit me to say
that the weather is very warm to-day;
that the air in the car is close; that / am
on my way to Rochester to see my sister;
that her name is Jones; that / have no
other relatives there; that L expect to re-
turn by the West Shore Road; that the
political feeling in our neighborhOOd IS
apparently growing for Cleveland, and. il
woman may be permitted to guess on
the subject, l think he VIII be elected.v
AS she said the last word she settled into
her seat. The gentleman saw the point
and didn't speak a word till the car reach
ed the Aext station. Then he got out and
bought cigar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
A CARGO OF SKELETONS.
Five Hundred and Twenty two Tons Of
Bones,

rive Hundred and Twenty two Tons of
Bones.
A cargo Of skeletons has been recently
received by a fertilizer establishment in
Philadelphia, says the Boston transcript,
from Texas. 1t was an interesting load
on account of the fact that the bones rep
resented such a variety of animals and
had so many complete skeletons, but a
special interest of a rather loathsome and
horrible sort centres in the circustance
that among the skeletons of the animals
are many of that most interesting of ami
mals-man.
In the 522 tons of bones which the New
Haven schooner brought from Galveston,
1t is estimated there were at least 10000
animals represented. The wild animals
furnished the greater share, indicating, as
did other evidences, that the collection
was mostly made on the broad plains and
prairies of that State. There were car
casses of buffalo by the hundred; elks,
with their fine antlers, and sometimes the
head, which were taken off as ornaments;
thousands of deer of all sizes, antelope,
horses, COWS, goats, sheep, panthers, va
riOus small animals, alligatOrs from the
bayous, and even the skeletons of snakes.
The bones were white from long exposure
to the sun. Some had evidently perished
in prairie fires, and their skeletons were
partly charred. More had no doubt per-
ished from hunger, want of water, and
similar causes, and some had been shot.
The men on board the schooner say the
human skeletons were numerous, and the
boilers and grinders at the bone mill
laughed and said: "There were always
some of them, but that didn't matter"
Some of the human skeletons were intact
skull and all. but most of these were
broken during the loading and unloading
There were few skeletons that were re-
cOgniZed as women. Portions of one
skull and other parts of skeletons were
shattered as if by bullets, and no doubt
there were on board and are now being
made into bone dust evidences of man
slaughter, murder and desperate deeds of
border ruffianism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
sHANGHAINoTTo BE ATTACKED
Rumors that The French Government
Has Received News of a Terrible Dis
aster.

Rumors that The French Government
Bas Received News of a Terrible Dis
aster.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-A letter from the
French Consul at Shanghai to the senior
European Consul there, is published. The
writer promises that the French will not
attack Shanghai or Woo Sung, unless
China violates the law of neutrality, The
merchants of Hal Phong, at the invitation
of the French agent there, have formed
themselves into Chamber of Commerce,
with NJ. Coustantin as President and NJ.
Faure as Vice President.
IntrdnSiqeant, Henri Rochefort's paper.
asserts that the government has Just re-
ceived alarming news from China and
Tonquin which it is Withholding from tbe
public.
Gen. Briere de Lisle has advised the
government that any further advance in
TOnquin will be imprudent till the French
army there is heavily reinforced. La
SOtett compares the present war in Tom
quln to the French adventure in Mexico,
with the difference that the French could
withdraw from Mexico, and Mexico was
not annexed. France. La ,SOEeU saws
cannot retire from TOnquin, having
official possession.
Admiral Courbet is reinforcing the
French squadron before Tamsin Formes,
and is preparing to renew the attack upon
that town. He has sent Admiral Lespes,
who was recently defeated by the Chinese,
back to Ke Lung.
La GdutOiS charges that Prime Minister
Ferry is answerable for the defeat of the
French at Tamsui
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
VANDERBILT AND JERSEY CEN-
TRIAL.
How the Millionaire Made a Quarter
Million More in One Transaction.

How the Millionaire Made a Ouartar.
Million More in One Tranaaction.
There was a break in Jersey Central
and Reading stocks to-day, says a Phila-
delphia special of Oct. 10, when it became
known that Jersey Central stock certih-
cate belonging to the Reading Railroad
company, part of the $4,000 shares on
which Mr.. Vanderbilt advanced S45
share and agreed to carry for the com
pany, had appeared on the street. It be-
came known that Mr.. Vanderbilt had no.
titled the Reading Company that he had
sold the $4,000 Of Jersey Central stock for
the account OF the company. This stock
cost the Reading Company an average Of
$7S share.
When it began to fail and kept on
falling, the Reading Company margined
it down with the bankers and brokers
who were carrying it TO $45 a share, and
then Mr.. Vanderbilt took it up, agreeing
TO carry it for the company. He sold ID
for from 55 down, it is said, receiving an
average of $50 share. This amounts to
loss for the Reading Company of $2S a
share, or total loss of 81, ,400, coo on it's
Jersey Central transaction. 1t is said
that insiders in this city, on whose sales
in this city and New York Jersey Central
was broken down this week from 50N on
tuesday 10 44Ts to-day, have been for
some time in possession of the informa-
ton here given, and which was not al
lowed to leak out until to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
OUR MARY's ROLLING "R."
Her Girlishness Her Chief Charm
Mother, Couldn't Help It."

Her Girlishness Her Chief Charm
Mother, Couldn't Help It"
Miss Anderson, says the London cor
respondent of the Boston IT raid, retains
two OF the old habits which may prove to
American theatre-goers that we have not
yet quite lost sour Mary" She still rolls
the letter ''r'' when she says "year"-the
far West unspreads itself before usl-and
she has not got over that delightfully."-
girlish trick of glancing off the stage to
where her mother is seated in the same
appealing sort of way she used to exhibit
at, say Buffalo, N. Y, when her hair
came down. The look seemed to say:
"Mother, [ couldn't help itV and the look
says the same thing still as Mrs. Griffin
sits in state in corner of box at the
Royal LYceum Theatre. This girlishness.
more, perhaps, than her rare and perfect
beauty, is the personal charm of Mary
Anderson; it comes to the surface when
she is led before the curtain to receive the
applause of the audience. She comes
straight forward, smiling, without the
formality of atieetatiOn of many stars.
bows very slightly, first to the house and
then to her escort, smiles again and is
gone. 1t is sunny glimpse of her real
self, and the London audience appreciate
it so that they call her out again as soon,
and as often, as they get the chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
Epvnfian AHaira

CAIRO, Oct. 14.-A caravan from Ker-
dofan confirms the report that Ell Mahdi,
hearing that the provisions at Khartoum
are giving out, is gathering a strong force
with which to invest the place and starve
the garrison into submission. Telegraph
lines are totally interrupted beyond A.
souan. The Amarar tribes have come fb
temporary friendly terms with the Ha.
dendowas ard have returned to Catterun.
captured from the latter. Desmanda has
issued proclamation from anal order
ing the neighboring tribes to ioin his
forces on pain of death. He also asserts
that majority of the Amarar tribes are
willing TO join FL MahdI,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
LYNCHERs AND RAVIsHER.
A Negro who Outraged 1O-Year- Old
Girl to he Strunp TTn

Negro who Outraged 1O-Year- Old
Girl to be Strung Up.
FULTON, Mo, Oct. 14-As 1O-year-old
girl named Bennett was walking with
younger sister in cornieId, near
Guthrie, 10 miles east of here, yesterday
at noon, one of three negroes working in
field seized the child and ravished her.
Her little sister carried the alarm home
and posse of citizens organized immedi-
ately. All the negroes were found in the
field armed with corn knives and guns.
They made a show of resistance, but
finally surrendered and were taken to
Guthrie and put under guard. At 8
O'Clock this morning a party Of mounted
men rode to the house where they were
confined and fired at them through the
windows. One Of the negroes ran into
the street and was shot dead. The others
were again fired upon, and one, the
raVisher, fell down and was left for dead.
The party then rode off. An investigation
showed that he had feigned death. He
was taken to Jail, but it is expected that
he will be lynched tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
A PRINTER SHOT.
His Assassin also Printer Whom He
Accused of Causing Bis Discharge.

His Assassin also Printer Whom He
Accused of Causing Bis Discharge
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-James E. Sho-
Der, "sub" printer at the Daily Post office,
was shot and killed this afternoon by
William H. Phillips, irregular" printer
in the same office. snober accused Phil
lips last night of depriving him of his
place and INDUCED in foul language to-
wards him. A fight ensued between the
TWO men, resulting, however, in nothing
serious. Shober left threatening to kill
Phillips. The two men met again this
evening near the Daily Post office. The
former made a move as if drawing a re-
volver from his pocket. Phillips drew
revolver and shot his antagonist, who died
in a short time. Phillips was arrested.
Shober is the second cOmppsitor attached
To the office of the Post who has been
killed within month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

Member of a Family with Bad Rec
ord Shot Down I'm Kentucky.
PARKsYILLE, NY, Oct. 14.-George
Rousey, while hauling lumber, was shot
on wagon and instantly killed to-day.
James S. Haran, Rousey's brother-in-Iaw,
is suspected of the crime. Rousey killed
Haran's son last February. In July, 1889,
Rousey,s father killed Haran,s halt-broth-
er, out OF which the after killing grew.
They are nearly related by blood, and the
families have contributed much to Ken
tucky's criminal history in the past thirty
years. James ROusey was hung by
mob at Stanford, and his brother, Smith,
was killed by militia while defying arrest;
Cain and Archie ROusey We're killed in
brawls, and other members of the family
have been engaged in bloody encounters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
THE VOTE AT CHARLESTON.
Congressional Conventiors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Con ngressional
nominations were made to-day as follows
By the DemOcratsof the Twelfth Massa-
chusetts district, Jarvis N. Durham.
BY the Democrats of the ThirCieth
New York district, Herbert S. GreenIeaf.
By the Democrats of the Nineteenth
New York district, Paul Smith.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA special dis
patch from BellefOnte says that the Demo-
cratic Congressional Conference of the
Twentieth district met there to-day, and
after taking forty Intellectual ballots,
making the whole number 162, the Centre
and Clearfeld county delegates withdrew
from the conference and nominated ex-
Gov. Curtin. The delegates from the
other four counties adjourned to meet to-
morrow. The Ex-Governor accepted the
nomination, when he was notified by the
committee,
The Republican conference also met at
Belleionte to-day and decided that it was
inexpedient to nominate candidate for
Congress. The conference then adjourned
sine die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following
games of base ball were played to-day:
At Bufalo-Buffalo IA. Boston 3.
(Unions) 5. - DVHsoH
At PIttsburg-LouisviiIe, 10, Alleghany q;
seven seven innings only were played on account of
AZ New. fork--Cinclnnati 3, Metropolitan 1;
darkness.
At Richmond-Toledo g, Virginia 2; it W as
AT Philadelphia-Athl 4, Philadelphia
.. 1t was an exhibition game.
At Clncnnati-Cmcinnati, Unions, s, Ralti-
more, Unions, 0.
At Detroit-Detroit q. New York t.
At Kansas CitY-Sationals of Washington
5, Kansas City, Unions, 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
Death's Victlm al Rirminnha

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 4.-Maeeie Andy.
a lewd woman who has resided here some
tIme, dled today at O'Clock, from dose
of morphine taken Sunday night. She
left note saying that she took poison be-
cause she no longer cared to lead a life OF
shame. Vi
Inc body af an unknown white man
was tcpnd on the track of the Great
southern Railway to-day near Whitney
station. 1t is not known how he was
killed. The Coroner held an inquest, but
could find nothing that would identity
him 1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15

nasonkee. They have iron to lay three miles
Of track, and it will be put down at once.
" aldo nurserymen say that the demand for
orange trees Is unprecedented, and before the
season IS over, they regard it as doubtful
whether the supply VIII be sufficient TO meet
the wants Of the situation.
The FtOridiaH saws the farmers Of that sec
tiOn have never had finer weather for gather
ing cotton than during the past month. The
staple Is clean and bright. and the prices OBJ
talned viii IN measure make up for the short
crop. II it really is short.
Titusville Star: A registered letter sent
ffOm OrmOnd. and pOstmarked at that place
on July 30. addressed to a party at this place,
has Just been received. It had been misplaced
IN the post Office at Jacksonville. How did it
ever get 70 JacksOnvilleg We will have to
make public some of the drawbacks of our
mani sLsLem even sMomll 10 cost omr head.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15
The French ParIia,nent-

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The sessions of the
chambers were Feopened to-day. In the
Chamber OF Deputies Admiral Peyron,
Minister of Marine, introduced a credit
of 10, 900 francs for the expenses Of the
French operations IN Tonquin for the last
three months of the present year. 1t was
referred &c a special committee. Gen.
~Campenon, Minister of War, introduced
bill providing for the organization of a
colonial army. The debate on M. Des-
roy's Interpolation of the government, re-
garding its economic policy, was fixed
for Oct. IS. The House then adinnrr,rI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-The eleventh Ma
tional Conference respecting Charities
and Corrections began its session last
night at Memorial Hall, with between 200
ana 900 delegates, representing nineteen
states, Two Territories and the District of
Columbia. Rev. w. 6. Elliott, Chancel-
lor OF Washington University in this city,
bade the conference welcome in q brief
speech. GOV. Thomas j. Crittenden well
coined the delegates in behalfOf the State,
and, While admitting the advanced method
of caring for the unfortunate in other
states, announced that Missouri was
abreast of the reform movement. Mayor
w. G. Ewing welcomed the conference in
behalf of the CITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-15

oIene9 AZ lake City Monday with &c
~. = t14rhman declines ts re an indepen-
---.- - -i1ate FOR the LeEislatuFe from Levy
~ --lerary department. Of Florida Unlver-
~- tle4 at Tallahassee Monday with
taln 60 students.
q - .Aa1llles are en- route % Orange .coun-
- NcrmauT. They are beng piloted
rank sillsr, Of GOtha. Orange eeunty.
- 3. =. >hiverV. one Of Gancsville's
49,. gent caiorcG citizens. IL now hay-
a. --sA laaoed On his property for the cree
y a-story building.
rsr- ..lrila Railroad and Navigation Com
~e pushing their road south Of Pa