davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

GRAND MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY.
has issued an address Disappearing
of the lawlessress of the Knights of
Labor in the western states.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
WALKER TOWNSHIP.

The licenses mentioned in the above list
will be due and payable to the County
Treasurer, on and after the first day of May,
A. D., 1886.
Take notice, all that are CONCERNED IN
this appraisement, that an appeal Will be
held at the Commissioners Office IN Mil
tlintown, on Monday, the 26th day of April,
A. d. 1856, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
A. M. and o'clock p. NJ, when and where
all persons interested, who are not satisfied
with the above classification, may attend If
they see proper. No appeal can be had af-
ter the above date.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day OF March, A. ID. 1856.
]. 3. BARTON,
Mercantile .appra,ser.
Mifflintown, Pa, March Sth 1886.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

the start, that was not done, and now
the impending investigation will
doubtless bring out the facts in the
case
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
Fall and Winter Goods.

would inform the public that | have
now In my new millinery store at my place
OF residence on Water street, Miffiintown
second door from corner of Bridge street
afuii stock, of Fall and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest STYLES.
and having employed first class milliners.
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a frstclass miIliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEI4L.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

'tlE wonderful cures efec;-d by this nov well.
a known reaiety, no, only in or private practice
a none, but throughout the United States have
drawn fie Ets-ntion Of the redia rroessio TO rs
use throa ghot the land. ia Chronic Rheumatisr1
Snd Aenis Sout, jsGnuics, Bilious disorders and
Liver Complaint, FraP,=s ri ErPtons on the face
tysiI eas, SlEoaSical Troal=s painful aad difcult
Aeis'ruation, Nervous .. Sick Headache. Cos,lve-
rs Z Son,t9asicn, -Iilk Leg. Soaid Head, skin
weakness, Female weaknesses and letter affections
Aiarge proportion ofthe CHRONIC AND Ogsr1sArr
DisEAsrs that aflict MANKIND have their origin in
an impure state osthc Blood aad depraved eonGi-
ien oil the LIVES, and poisns the very fountain of
LIE; and no better remedy can be used than
aeaitn Rcstorer. A SINGLE Bottle will
produce such change Of feeling as often to Asrolss
inc SuFFsRER- Re ADvrsED and give it a trial ALI
DRuGoisTs AND STossKEEFERs sellit
800 FER 50C-E
PREPARED BY
IN. ID. FAHRNEy & SON.
HAGERsTowN. MD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

Inc Senfinel and Repu.I,can office is the
place 10 get JOB work done. Try it. 1t twrl
pay you Ii you need anything in that line
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
Ice is sent from Mass, to India.

The Democracy of Ohio are quar-
reling among themselves over the
corruption in their party.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
LEG.HL.
Mercantile Appraisers List.

II IST OF DEALERS AND VEN
lIders of foreign and domestic merchsn-
disc or effects of whatever kind, manufac-
lures of the United States, or other foreign
States, &c =, residing in the county OF Juni-
alta, state tof Pennsylvania, as Appraised
and Classified by the Mercantile Appraiser.
pEAIE TnNN A. SIIID
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
Sam'l STRAYER,
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHlER AND FURNlSHER.
IN PATTERSON.
May l3, 1885.
PENNSYLVAFIAR RAILROAD.
TIN E-T A BILE
EASTWARD.

On sud after Sunday, Nov, 29tb. 1855,
trains that stop At Nifiin y Ill run as follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

Don't say anything about this until
you write again. This much / will
say: the trouble did not occur at the
school.
Captain McClellan's letter awaik-
ened a good deal of comment because
of its indefinite expression. One not
acquainted with the facts. or sworn
statements in the case could not un-
derstand that the inquiry about the
relationship to the girl of the people
that he was inquiring about meant
that one of her close relatives by mar
riage-a brother in-law-had been
charged with her betrayal. The cap
tain and the management of the
school were anxious that the good
name of the school should be kept
up, and in view of all the informa-
ton at hand the betrayal had not Ia
ken place at school but in the quiet
family circle of relatives therefore it
was thought best to quietly send the
young woman to place provided for
cases like hers. IF the Captains let
ter is indefinite, foot note accom-
panies it that states that ''the trouble
did not occur at the school Though
the question involved is concerning
the management of state charity
school, and therefore a public ques
lie question, Commander McClell-
ans effort to quietly dispose of the
question is rather to be commended
than to be condemned. Doubtlessif
it had been know at the time, that
the case would come to be constru-
ed into a public mysterious scandal,
all about it would have been told at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
NATIONAL GAPlTAI

The navy department has authorizel the
work OF sheating the receiving ship Wabash
at the Boston navy yard. 1t will be COM
menced by July /, and probably give 30 men
employment for couple of months
There will not be much rest for Mr.. Cleve-
land during the remainder of the session. He
has on his table nearly sixty bills the con-
stitutional time for his examination of which
shortly expires, and he hal not been able to
examine one of hem. There Is another batch
which will soon become laws unless he veioes
them.
The President has signed the Dingley ship
ping bill and sent a message to congress
recommending that provision be made for
the payment of steambo-t inspectors ex-
penses,
Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent
of England AMI Miss Lulu Meigs,
daughter of General NJ C, Meigs i, S. A.,
were married in st. Johns Church. Rev
DIR. Leonard performed the eeremony
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Macomb was the groom's
best man, and Miss Nanny Macomb the only
bridesmaid. The ushers were Count Gylden-
sloppe of the Swedish legation, Baron Specll
Won Sternberg of the German legation and
DR.. William May. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes left
for New York, and will sail at once for Eng
land.
1t is expected that call for the redemption
ol S4,ooO,UuJ per cent bonds VIII soon be
issued.
No more RECEIPT ons will be given at the
Executive Mansion until next fall Miss Ida
Gregg, an intimate friend Of Mrs. Cleveland,
Is guest at the White house.
The house committe in charge Of the bill
accepting from Joseph W. Drexel the gift of
the Drexei cottage on Mt. McGregor in which
General Grant died, have decided to report it
favorably.
Considerable interest is developing in dipl =
matte circles over the announcement that has
been made to a select number that the new
Chinese minister is intending to construct a
mansion for the legation and residence of the
representatives of the Celestial empire in
Washington. There are now 26 persons COM
nected with the legation here, beside servants
The building will be located in the fashion,
able northwest portion of the city, and d
who'll block will be purchased, at an expense
of not less than S250,O00
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
SHOT IN A SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Frank Dolliver Attempts Suicide
at Crescent Beach.
The Pretty Organist SeOrnS His Ardent
Love.

Amid all the revelry and excitement on
Sunday, Goth inst. at Revere Beach, Il scene
was enacted that has carried sorrow to two
of the most respected families in the old fash
ioned town of Revere. 1t was the
attempt at suicide by shoe ing of
Frank Dolliver, % years Of age, son
Of Robert H. Dolliver, merchant tailor at
No. 40 Washington street, Boston, AMI resid-
in on Beach street, Revere The details of
the affair are extremely sensational. 1t seems
that Miss Matte Young, an attractive bru.
nette, has received the attentions of young
Dolliver for soma time past, and the gossip;
have it that the couple were engaged. A
quarrel-the Usual lovers quarrel, of course
occurred recently, it Is said, whereby the ell
gagement was broken, and the young man
has been in rather melancholy mood ever
since. Miss Young acts as organist at the
chapel adjoini 6 the Vue de PEau hotel at
Crescent Beach, and every Sabbath after
noon it is her custom to otfcate at the exer
cises Of the pupils Sunday afternoon she was
occupying her customary place. Shortly be-
fore 4 clock young Dolliver entered the
chapl and walked toward his former
financee. He observed, is said, that the
b.trothel ring given by rim to Miss Young
was not upon either of her dainty fingers.
He Immediately retired from the vestry, and,
stepping to the outer platform of the chapel
diveSted himself of his coat and vest a ID as
quickly returned within tho Sunday
school doors. Advancing few PAGES up one
of the aisles; he drew small revolver
FROM his hip pocket and placing the muzzle
close to his left sile, almost directly over the
heart pulled the trigger, and with a groar
fell forward on his face. The utmost contu-
sion reignad at once among the terrified
scholars, and number of the teachers rlIShe
to the assistance of the injured lad. He
was removed at once to his fathers resi-
dence, where Dr. Hartman of Chelsea was
Summoned. The doctor probed for the ball
and extracted it from Delivers back just be-
low the point in his chest where it entered.
He was in fairly comfortable condition at a
late hour, with the chances in favor Of his
recovery.
Miss Young was Frustrated by the affair,
and kind hands led her to her home in Re-
we're. She is one of five daughters of Mr.
Charles o. Young As strange coincidence,
it is remarked by the town>folk that a for
mer admirer of Miss Young, a Mr.. Currier
Of East Boston, waS killed a year ago while
walking on the track of the Il Is ern railroad
And also that O young man who was paying
Court to sister of Miss Young
met his death by drowning last summer
VIII le fishing off Beachmont. Doliver is a
delicate youth and by the neighbors, is not
considered over bright. No excuse beyond
the sterNOtyoed disappointment in love-" is
give for tbs foolish act of young man who,
la good worldly circumstances, had every
thing in the future looking very bright for
him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
NEW ENGLAND ITEMS,

Walter son of John O'Brien, was run over
by a load of hay and instantly killed i'll Bur.
lington, VT, recently. He was years old.
The Maiden, Mass, committee on fire de-
partment will recommend the purchase of a
Silsby steam fire engine immed atey, to be
located at Edgeworth.
The new car house to be erected at North
Woburn, Mass, will be large enough for IS
cars, and the stable is to be enlarged for the
accommodation of 40 horses
George F Freeman, of Yarmouthville, Me &,
a colored man, was drowned in the back bay
at Portland.
Thomas Woodward, formerly shipbuildert
and a long time leading citizen Of Damaris-
GOTTA Me, died recently.
Elisha P. Barrier, IS years old, respected
self to q beam in hs cellar. He leaves q
widow and three children.
The Tennessee, Yantic and Swatara of the
North American squadron have arrived at
Portland, Me-, and will remain until July
10th.
Timothy Kennedy, aged eighty years, and
partially demented, was found deal on the
railroad track near Sutton, p @. 1t is sup
posed that he was killed by the train, though
foul play is suspected, and arrests are to be
made and the matter investigated.
The new schooner Grampus, recently built
for the United States fish commission st
Noank, Conn, has been fitted out IN Glou-
cester, and will go to the Grand Banks after
halibut to bring home alive. She is Luilt for
the purpose of experimenting in the p. opa-
cation of food fishes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

DIR. Oswald says that candidates for
the office of a Turkish policeman seem to
be selected without regard to their
achievements in ward politics. By the
present regulations of the hadjeh kama
or board of police, the patrolmen of Con-
stantinople have to speak at least two of
the five principal languages of their cos
mopolitan metropolis. They have to be
first-class swordsmen, being required to
disarm and not dissect contumacious
criminal, and use their ponderous pistols
only in extreme cases of personal peril.
They are to man picked athletes, and
would be models of their class but for
one rather venial foible-their pay is 50
scant that they can not afford to refuse
an occasional subvention. According tc
special instructions, they are permitted
to assist 'tipsy but discreet unbeliever
to reach his quarters in peace, and after
dark every offender with o handful ot
small currency is apt to be mistaken 70,
tipsy but discreet infdel."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

AN Indiana man who, under the last
ADMINISTRATION, held the position of Indian
agent in Dakota, told the Chicago Jour
nal recently that the excessive dryness of
the atmosphere there affected his health,
causing him to have the rheumatism so
badly that he was not able to walk half
a mile, though he was never thus af-
fiicted at home. A subsequent tran'fer
to the Indian Territory caused a great
Improvement in his health. He said he
knew of many persons having to leave
Montana also on account of similar
rheumatic troubles,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
There exists in New Bedford

There exists in New Bedford, Iowa, g
very curious optical phenomenon in the
person of little girl about ten years old,
by the name of Nancy Taylor. She at.
tends school up in Grant Township. l.
the current philosophy of vision, that We
really see things upside down, be correct,
tnen this little girl is an instance of q
person who sees objects as they really are.
She does her figuring and writing with
inverted characters, begins at the right
side of the slate Or paper, and reads with
the book upside down. Objects within
two feet of her eyes look inverted, while
if removed further off they make the
same impression on her visionary organs
that they do on other peoples. Her
eyea are light blue, and have nothing
about their appearance to indicate them
less capable of performing their functions
than ordinary optics. They have beer
examined by prominent specialists, but
no malformation could be detected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

Chickens are valuable outside the
question of eggs and flesh. A full grown
hen will yield from two and one-half
ounces to four and one-half ounces of
feathers and down. The feathers serve
for bonnet decorations, the ornamental
ton of military shakos, and for busters.
The average sized feathers are employed
for beds and holsters, the down for pill
lows. But the latter classes are not held
In as much esteem as the same from geese
and ducks. When the feathers are
plucked, they are placed for a short time
In bakers oven, after the bread has
been withdrawn, to kill the insect germs
before they are sent to market.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

prefer spring planting. At the same
time, l should not hesitate to set out the
trees in Autumn. The ground should
be good, but not too highly fertilized.i /
prefer young trees but one year old
from the bud. If set out in the fall, Il
should mound up the cath eighteen
inches about them to protect the roots
and stem, and to keep the tree firmly in
the soil. With this precaution, l am not
snre but that fall planting has the greater
dvantage, except when the climate Is
Iery severe and subject to great alterna-!
tIons. Plant with the same care and on
the same principles which have been
already described. If a ca eful system of
pruning is to be adopted, the trees may
be set out twelve feet apart, but if they
are to be left to grow at will, which I
regret to say is the usual practice, they,
should be planted fifteen feet from each
other.
There are many good reasons why the,
common orchard culture of the peachl
should not be adopted in the garden.
| There is no fruit more neglected and ILL
treated than the beautiful ald deliciousI
peach. The trees are very cheap, usually
costing but few cents each; they are
bought by the thousand from careless.
dealers, planted with scarcely the atten j
tent,on given to cabbage plant, and too,
often allowed to bear themselves
to death. The land, trees, and cul-l
tivation cost so little ohat one good crop
isexpected to remunerate for all outlay. If
more crops are obtained there is so muchi
clear gain. Under this slovenly treat-i
ment there is, of course, rapid deteriora-
tion in the stamina of the peach. Pits
and buds are taken from enfeebled trees
for the purpose of propagation, and so
tendencies to disease are perpetuated aud
elhanced. Little wonder that the fatal
malady, the ''yellows, has blighted SO
many hopes! I honestly believe that
millions of trees have been sold in which
this disease existed from the bud If
fine peaches were bred and props gated
with something of the same care that is
bestowed on b!ooded stock, the results
would soon be prop 2rtionate. Garden
erS abroad often give more care to one
tree than hundreds receive here. Be-
cause the peach has grown so easily in
our climate, we have imposed on its
good nature beyond the limits of endur-
ance, and consequently it is not easy to
get sound, healthful trees that will bear
year after year under the best of treat
ment as they did with our fathers with
no care at all. l should look to men
who had made reputation for sending
out sound, hellthful stock grown under
their own eyes from pits and wood which
they know to be free from disease. Do
not try to save few pennies on the first
cost Of trees, for the probabilities are
that such economy will result in little
more than the "yellows. ."-E. P. Roe, n
Harper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
Cut Off n Mans Head,

To look at Mr.. Phil Dodd, mild-man-
uered merchant that he is, you would not
think that he once cut a mans head off
with saber; but he did. He was one
of the esco IS of that famous cavalry
fighter, Bedford Forrest, and one of the
travest men in that brave body. An eye
witness tells of little fight the escort
had one morning at Plantersville ''It
was near the close of the war, and For
rest expected to be attacked at any mo-
ment He gathered his escort about him
at a blacksmt tn shop, where they had
spent the night sharpening their sabers.
1--WE must not be tuck, boys, " he said.
The next morning a company of Federal
cavalry assaulted the escort, and in the
twinkling of an eye it was a hand-to-hand
fight. Mr.. Dodd had been laying right
and left, when big Federal dashed up
beside him and stuck his saber into Mr..
Dodd, while another fellow gave him
clip over the shoulder. This made Mr..
Dodd real mad, and as the big cavalry
man who had bent forward for his
stroke, whizzed by him. Mr.. Dodd rose
in his stirrups and came down on the
back of his neck with his keen saber,
almost severing the head from the body.
In the meantime three Federals had
charged General Forrest, who shot one
of them dead before they reached him.
The other two crossed their sabers over
his neck, but he warded them off with
his pistol, at the same time running his
saber through one of them He clinched
with the third one, and they pulled each
other off their horses, when one of For
rests men relieved his chief by shooting
his opponent. Eighteen men were killed
in the sbirmish in less than five min
utes. .n--AtluntG Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
DEATH OF HON. o. F. MARTIN.
A Prominent Citizen of Manchester,
IL. IN NKnK.

Hon. Ben njamin F. Martin, one Of the most
prominent and wealthy residents of the state
of N. H., died at his residence in Manchester
on the 10Th of hardening of the liver,
aged seventy-three years. He was a
native of Peacham, VI, and passed his boy
hood upon farm. In 1858 he removed to
that city from Middleton, Mass, and built
paper mill at Amo keay which he operated
successfully, for many years, retiring from
business in 1874. He hal served the city in
various capa titles, and had been a member
Of the Sta,e Legislature He served as colo
mel on Governor Gilmores staff, and was a
member of the Republican national conven-
ton which nominated Lnco in 1860 He
has figured prominently i'll railroad and
banking matters, was presid mt of the Man
chester and Lawrence railroad, and pres =
dent of the Manchester Gas Light company.
He married Mary Ann Rice of Boston, q
sister Of ex-Gov, Alexander H. Rice, who
survives him. One daughter, Mrs. George
B. Chandler, is also living.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
FOREIGN.

Tho residence of q timber merchant at
DecaZeville. France, was recently set on fire
and burned to the ground. Five persons
perished in the flames,
The trial Of he murderers Of NJ Watrin,
the superintendent of the Decazeville mines,
resulted in sentences of eight, seven and five
years for the principals.
The workingmen inhabiting the French sea-
port towns are vigorously agitating against
the suggested inc ease of the duty on cerea 8,
Recently deputation represen ing the or
ganiZed labor of these towns waited Upon
President Grevy and informed him that the
proposed increase would red ice to a state Of
starvation 30 600 laborers in Marseilles alone,
and proportonately affect the workmen in
other seaport towns.
Hobart Pasha, an Englishman, marshal of
the Turkish empire, is dead
The obsequies of King Ludwig at Munich
were marked by extraordinary demonstra-
tions Popular affection.
Lord Randolph Churchirs remarkable
electoral manifesto is creating considerable
comment.
One of the ballot boxes tsed in the election
In Annapolis cou ty, N. S., is missing, and
there is much local excitement about it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
BRIDE BURIED, GROOM DEAD.
Thompson Expires at Midnight
in the Hospital.
His Motive for the Crime Not Dis.
closed.

A despatch from New York says: In her
fathers little house on Forty fifth street, on
the morning of the 18th, Rev. DR.. Joseph
Elder, who, two weeks ago, married Gene
We've Kahler, the beautiful shop girl
to William B. Thompson, read over the
same girl the bur al service. The same
white robes graced her form at her funeral
that had decKe1 it at her welding. In the
crowd, which the three policemen with diff
Guilty kept IN order in and around the house,
there was no relatives, near friends or
other representative of theansband. On the
lid of the red cedar cask Fore st'ewn a
G nerous abundance oi fdfe flowers, and a
wreath of roses and lilies rested on her
bosom. All had been sent by friends. The
clergyman's service was very affect ng, as
was also his prayer in which he referred to
Thompson as one whom due repentance
might yet lead to m et his bride ono more.
After the services the casket was removed by
undertaker's assistants, there being no pail
bearers 1t was followed by her father and
mother her brother and sister and m st in
timate friends, MIS- Pratt and Mr.. Pre- tt.
This little party alone acconipa led the
hearse to the Evergreen cemetery.
At the hospital Thompson was slowly sink
pired, refusing 10 the last to tell why he xii ed
his wife. H father and two brothers " ere
with him most of the time. His relatives, if
they know anything, are reticent. The heory
that he committed his terrible crime because
he had no money and was afraid to let his
wife know it is st Il the only one that has any
reasonable sort of support. The official in
quiry in the case will be begun by the coroner
in a few days.