davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
THE CITY TN BRIEF.

Christina Piel has been appointed guardian Of
Charles f. Piel's minor heirs, and Miles Cliff
ford is the guardian of Theodore Horton
The Knights of Father Mathew will give a
social Sunday evening at Masonic Hail. A
speech will be made by Capt Eli F. Ritter.
The Governor yesterday RENTED a fine of
$500 assessed against Nathan M. HILL on the
Goth Of last May, for selling lottery tickets in
this city.
Mary Lambert stole revolver and pawned it
for liquor In the Criminal Court, Yesterday,
she received sentence of sixty days in the
work house.
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday
by Leonard N. Gray and Flora NJ. Kline, D. w.
Lemasters and Maggie O. McCool, VIM. n.
Baker and Annie L. Ruse
The collegiate team that played with the Ath-
letic football team Thanksgiving day was
composed of Franklin and Butler students, in
stead OF Wabash, as was enormously stated
Fred Kissel has resigned his position as store
keeper in the custom-house Office to take charge
OF the Road House, at the corner of Tennessee
and Ninth streets. Henry Smith has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
State Veterinary Surgeon Pritchard yesterday
received letters from all the counties in which
the disease has appeared stating that there had
been no spread of "black-leg" or ''hoose," and 10
deaths since Drs. Salmon and Pritchard began
their treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
The Humane society's Work.

There are few members of the Humane So
ciety who have faith in the outcome of their ef-
forts in placing the organization on an effective
working system. They met last night In the
Mayors Office, and talked over the needs of the
society in additional legislation. From this on
they will be engaged In preparing bills providing
for what they want. 1t is proposed to incor-
porate in them the best features of the act that
was vetoed few years ago, and adopt the
excellent provisions of the New York,
Michigan and Wisconsin laws. A letter from
the superintendent of the Detroit society was
read. It, in part, said: II hope your humane
society can convince your streetcar company
that it ought to sell its mules and buy good
horses. Mulec are intended for slow work /
saw more cruelty to mules on streetcars in YOUR
city in one day than can be witnessed in Detroit
during month The next meeting will be held
at the call of the secretary, when it is expected
to nave the Marion county members of the
House and Senate present, when the bills pro-
posed will be submitted for their consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
GONE WITH HIS BETROTHRD'S MONEY.
A Pretty School Teacher of Johnson County
Loses $500 and Prospective Husband.

Two months since a young man arrived at
Franklin, johnson county. who gave his name
as "Teck" Lewis. He found employment in the
town, and being young man of rather prepos-
sessing appearance, he soon found his way into
society. He met young lady school teacher,
whom he pretended to love very much, and soon
succeeded in winning her affections The two
were engaged, and the time of marriage was set
for Christmas. The young lady had saved over
$500 during the two years she had been teaching
and as he was working on small salary, and had
no money ahead, Lewis proposed that her money
he used in paying the expenses of the wedding
and the procuring of goods with which to go to
housekeeping She consented, and last Tuesday
the young man came to this city with the $500,
ostensibly for the purpose of buying their house
hold furniture and other goods He did not re-
turn, and the young lady, becoming uneasy. put
the matter in the hands of Sheriff Stewart, who
was here yesterday hunting for Lewis, his be-
trothed having sworn out warrant for his ar
rest on the charge of embezzlement. The sheriff
claims to have learned that Lewis is very bad
man, and has at least three wives living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
AMONG THE On CHURCH UIsHI WORKERS.

Rev. E. J. Gantz will preach at the Central
Christian Church tomorrow morning, on The
Spirit and the Flesh"
Dr. Charles N. Sims, chancellor of Syracuse
University, N. " will preach at Hall-place
Church tomorrow, both morning and evening
The Presbytery of indianapolis will hold an
adjourned meeting in the parlors of the Second
Presbyterian Church on next Monday at IL
o'clock A. NJ
The subject of DR., Jenckess sermon on Sunday
morning at st. Pauls Churc} will be "a Re-
naming Rest" The service be held fifteen
minutes later than at other Oh, shes.
No services will be held tomorrow evening at
the Meridianstreet, First Presbyterian, Taber-
nacle and Central Christian Churches, on ac-
count Of the annual meeting of the Benevolent
Society at Tomlinson Hall.
The congregation of the California street NJ.
E. Church, of which Rev. S. F. Anderson is pas
tor. has adopted resolutions indorsing the action
OF Mayor Denny and the police authorities in en-
deavoring to enforce the laws against saloons
and calling upon all good citizens to support
them in their work.
A programme rich unsteady was given at the
Third Christian Church last evening before an
audience lacking in numbers but most appreci-
alive. by Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Morrison Mrs. Lever
ing, Mrs. c. r. Watson, Mrs. Anna Walker, Miss
Layman, Miss Walker Mr.. Timmons Mr.. Clar-
ence Forsyth and others.
In letter in the Church at Work, this week,
answering questions addressed to him, Rev. j.
Albert Hondthaler expresses the opinion that
Presby terianism, within the bounds of the IL
dianapols Presby terry, has made as much progress
as it is possible for it to. but that the efficiency
OF the church would be largely increased by de-
creasing the number of organizations. A factor
for future success may be found, he thinks, in
advancing with the spirit of the age, especially
as regards methods of church work. Something
OF the Young Mems Christian Association idea,
he suggests, is needed in the church.
Last evening Rev. r. Andrus, D. D., the we'll
known minister of the Southeast Indiana Con-
ference, was the recipient of substantial testi-
monial About thirty members of Meridian
street M. e. Church, which he once served,
headed by the present pastor, DIR. Gilbert, called
at his residence and after brief visit, left
purse of $3.50, which had been contributed
by the congregation. DR.. Andrus has been
for about twenty years filling important Meth
odist pulpits of this State, in all of which his
services have been highly acceptable. But dur
ing the past year his health, which had been bad
for some time, completely failed, and he was
forced to take superannuated relation, which,
among Methodist people, signifies to retire from
all work. By series Of financial misfortunes,
he was left in straitened circumstances a
knowledge of which prompted his old parish
oners to come to his relief, as have done other
charges of which he has been psstor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

The Marion county short-horn breeders held
their monthly meeting at the Office Of the secre-
tary Of the State Board of Agriculture yester-
day. There are In the county eleven extensive
breeders of short-horns, and their monthly
meetings for the purpose of talking over the
best means for promoting their interests have
proved very beneficial The reports from the
different breeders yesterday, among other things,
stated that the cattle of Marion county never
went into winter in better condition and better
health. There are about FIVE hundred thorough
bred short horns in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

The Indiana Industrial Sick and Burial Asso-
citation, Of this city, was incorporated yesterday
Its object is to provide a general fund from
which its members can draw when sick, and in
case Of death. The officers are James Pierce
president; H A. Marsh, secretary, and Matthias
Stark, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
TO.DAY'S DOINGS.

Ministers meeting at Central Christian Church to
discuss Andover theology, IL o'clock A. NJ.
Lecture by Dr. Edward Avelng, the London Socialist,
Tomlinson Hall, evening.
Concert by Nine RiveKing, Pfaflin's Hall, evening
English's pera-house-Robert Downing as Sparta.
Gus, evening.
Hrasd opera,house-" the Garden Wall" after
noon and evening.
The Museum PASSIONS Slave afternoon and even
ing
The Criterion Misunderstanding with "our Railroad
Men" evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

THE Indiana Paper Company, No. 81 East
day great bargain in the Popular American
Dictionary for 40 cents. A complete library in
itself. Must be seen to be appreciated. Bound
in cloth, 600 pages regular price, ST. for As
cents, on Saturday, Nov 81, only. This is the
best bargain we have yet offered in books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
A New Insane Hospital "reminiscences,

Governor Gray yesterday appointed Hon.
Eugene Bundy, of New Castle, commissioner
of the additional hospitals for the insane. to fill
out the unexpired term of Gen. William Crosse,
resigned. The term ends March 28, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Big Allowances to Administrators.

Judge Ayres, Of the Circuit Court yesterday
allowed jay G. Voss and Mahlon H. Floyd 81,
goo each for their services as administrators Of
the G. H. Voss estate. This ia the largest al
lowance Of the kind ever made in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Punished for yoting T,y,ca

William CahiIl, of South Bend, charged with
voting twice the day of election, had his hear
ing before Judge Woods yesterday, and was sen
fenced to three months in Jail and fined $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Save Your Fuel.

Save Your Fuel.
A small amount invested in weather strips
will save fuel and keep out the cold air, snow
and dust. A good investment Call and supply
yourself with Rubber or Felt at low prices
Coal Hods Vases, Fire Sets, Brass Tenders
Granite and Tinware, as bottom prices Rogerss
Plated Table Cutlery speciality.
HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
FAIR FRIDAY.

The one this week prom
ises to be this, so far as the
weather is concerned. But
whatever it is without, it
will be fair and pleasant
within. I'VE have discovered
the secret of it, and apply it
every week. 1t is to set
aside in some departments
special bargains in goods for
that day only. The result
to us has been a vast trade;
to our friends, a vast saving.
Be sure and come early to
avoid the rush as much as
possible. But if you can't
the
SAIR GOES an AT. DAYl'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Lecture by an English sooiai;st

SNu'U " go -@"kfssr% E1uCIaIISt.
DR.. Edward Aveling, the London Socialist.
and Mrs Eleanor Aveling the daughter of Carl
Marx, will speak tonight at Tomhnson Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Democra!: iuggled their own vote in the inter
est of Beasley Yes. Downing ought to have
continued the recount In that county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Elders -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
Erichs' Fashion Quarterly

Elricks' Fashion Quartz rly lies on our ia
BILE with mature appearance of September
days. 1t is a quarterly devoted TO fashions,
literature, home decoration and domestic
economy. The literary contents of the Sep
tember number are, Fall Fashions, Fashion
Notes, Autumn, A Splendid Day, The
American Colony in Paris, A. Seasonable
Thought, A utumn Treasures, Bright Days
and Dark. The Vault in st. PauPs, Loves
Riddle, 4 Case of Mistaken Indemnity,
American Playwright, A Night in Canon
two anecdotes. In adition to this literary
treat there are one hundred and thirty eight
pages of plates giving perfect picture rep
resentation of hundreds of articles .or men,
women and children. The latest styles OF
dresses, the latest styles of cloaks, hats,
bonnets, furs, gloves and so forth, the latest
styles of clothing for men, and every con-
cierable article used in the toilet for rich
and poor each with the price at which II
can be bought affixed. Window curtains
with price, silver-ware with price. Uphol-
stored chairs with price. 1t is picture
magazine of almost everything that is worn
and used by people with the price attache d
to each picture representation To receive
the September number of this popular mag
azine enclose l5cts and address, Erich'i
Fashion Quarterly No. Is Jacob street.
New York. P. o. Box 349l.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
Letter From Waterloo.

Enron SENTINEL AND RBPUcLIcAN.
DEAR SIR AS 1 have been subscriber
10 the SENTINEL since lS4S, think letter
from me may not be out of order. became
a citizen to Juniata county, February 3, Is
AZ. l have lived in this village ever since,
excepting six months, and have witnessed
wonderful changes. From Concord to East
Waterford, distance of ten miles, only
two men are living and occupy the farms
they did in ls47, they are, Mr.. John Leonard
and Mr.. Samuel Ramsey, all the rest have
died, except, Colonel George Moss, who
now lives in Virginia.
When first came, and for period Of six
wears after, we went to the Lick to vote.
was the only Wing, and for some years the
only Republican from this village, but soon
] got reinforcements and for number Of
wears it has been nip and tug. Our Demo
cratic friends have little majority now.
The prospect for the hunting campaign
i. very good, and if little gumption and
common sense had been exercised in franz
ing our game laws the descendants o.
Nimrod might enjoy themselves to perfec'
finn. Inst look for a moment at the game
law as now in force. Squirrel shooting
September lst /; Deer, October LIST; Turkeys
October 18th; Rabbits, November LIST. Th'
squirrel hunter starts forth on the LIST o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
Sunday School Convention.

The Executive Committee of the Juniata
County Sabbath School Association met at
the office of E. B. McCrum, Aug. %, 1886,
J. N. Pomeroy, Chairman.
Several important items of business were
transacted, as follows:
The annual Sabbath School Convention
is called to meet in the NJ. Z. Church, at
Miffiintown, on Wednesday, and Thursday,
October 90 and 81.
The ministers of Miffiintown and Patter-
son and the Secretary were appointed a
committee to prepare program for the
Convention.
The Superintendents of the Sabbath
Schools of the two borOughs, Z. B. McCrum,
chairman, were appointed Committee of
Arrangements 10 secure homes for the del
egates.
VIM. Guss was appointed member of Ex-
ecutive Committe for Milford township, vice
j. N. Kerr, deceased.
A. III. Weidman, T. II. Meminger and J .
X. Robson were appointed to make arran-
gements TO lead the singing for the Conven-
ton. Ii was also decided to request the
member Of the Executive Committee for
each township and borough to send the
names of all uperintendents in their sew
eral districts with the name of school and
post office address, to the Secretary, so that
| blanks can be sent to every school in the
| county, for statistics. We hope this will
be attended to at an early day. Names of
the Executive Committee J. n. Pomeroy,
Beale, Chairman Samuel Buck, Port Roy
al; ID. Z. Robson, Turbett; C. c. Kloss
Walker; I. II. Meminger, Mifiintown; E..
Benner, Thompsontowni Joseph Rothrock,
Fermanagh; Z. d. Kinch, Fayette D. L.
Kepner, Delaware; Solomon Lauver, Mon
roe D. b. Dimm, Greenwood; Rev. S. G
Dressler, Susquehanna J. C. Conn,
Spruce Hill; DR.. 5. A. Sulouff, Patterson !;
VIM. Guss, Milford; ". C. Laird, Tusca-
rora; ]. X. Wilson, Lack; John Alexan-
der, Black Log.
May we not ask all persons interested in
Sabbath School work to aid in making this
the most successful convention ever held
;nithe county. A. H. WEIDNAS, Sect'y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
DIED:
Obituary.

Mrs. Ann Balentine died at her home In
Fermanagh township, Juniata county, Aug.
18th, aged 81 years, 10 months, and 26
days. She experienced religion in the
Western NJ. f. Church, Philadelphia, at the
age OF sixteen years, and has been a con-
sistent member of the NJ. E. Church ever
since. She was married &c John Balentine
in DC tober, 1850, and came to Juniata Co.,
from Chester Co., in 1859, and lived where
she died ever since, was member of the
Pine Grove VI. Z. Church for nearly twen-
ty-oight years. She leaves five daughters
and one son to mourn her loss. She was
perfectly resigned TO the will of the Lord
and died in the triumph of faith. "Being
dead she yet speaketh" Z"
Dear mother, we miss thee at home,
Where we so often met,
And talked of that beautiful land,
Where the sun is never known to SET
Dear mother, can we let you go,
To be buried from sur sight,
In the grave, where Jesus slept
When the world was dark as night.
Yes, dear mother, we've heard you say,
''Do not grieve when | am gone,
For Jesus calls and | must go
To meet Him on his throne.'
No, mother, your mission on earth l:
filed.
You sleep beneath the shady bows,
Where loved ones before have gone
To bloom in Gods garden as . Hover.
DAUGHTER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01

September, perhaps, without any intention
of breaking the law, but flock Of turkeys
are seen, aud may be the half grown tur-
keys are left worthless before the first day
for squirrel hunting expires, and when the
18th day of October comes around the law
abiding citizen finds them so frightened and
scattered, that, although the hunting is as
good as ever, the catching of the game is a
complete failure.
Now, just see how simple any law can be
made to appear, if little judicious COM
mon sense is brought to bear upon it. Let
the game laws be altered at the session Of
the Legislature, so that If shall be lawful to
shoot all kinds of game from the lst day Of
October till the first day of January, then no
one can have an excuse for carrying a gun
in the woods before that time, and if we see
to it that men of good sense are sent to
Harrisburg, We will have laws enacted for
US that We need not be ashamed of.
Yours Truly,
F. NJ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
CONGRESS-.

Reports from the counties composing this
Congressional District indicate that our
townsmen Hon Louis X. Atkinson is the
choice of the Republicans for election to
Congress. Snyder county declared for him
at her primary election without a dissent
ing vote and the Republican Convention of
Perry county instructed the conferees OF
that county for him. Ii is understood that
the conierees of Franklin favor his nomin-
alton and MAJOR Rowland Austin, of Fulton
county, who Yves nominated in the County
Convention does not desire a nomination l n
the district but will support Mr.. Atkinson.
The county Committee OF Juniata county at
its meeting appointed conferees who are
understood to be favorable to his nomina
tion thus giving him the support of five
counties.
1t is due to Mr. Atkinson to say that his
nomination comes to him unsOught and is
given HIM in acknowledgement of his faith
full and intelligent service TO his constitu-
ents If the Congressional Conference is
not held before the Republican primary
election in this county be should then be
endorsed by our own people at the primary
election. MANY REPUBLICANS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
The sun Cure.
MIKAD0.

The New York Sun yearly publishes the
following receipt. 1t can be set down as a
successful cure for summer complaints, such
as diarrhGa, dysentery and pain in the stom-
ach, within reach of all, consists of equal
parts in tincture OF rheubarb, essence OF
peppermint and spirits of camphor, the dose
being from ten TO twenty drops in a wine
glass of sweetened water at intervals of tif-
teen minutes before relief is obtained.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
MARRIED: =:

. REEDER-ARNOLD- the 2lst inst,
at the Registers office by Rev. E. Z. Berry,
Mr. Winfield Reeder and Miss Annie j. Ar
mold both of Lack township.
UMHOLTZ-BARKEY the 25 inst,
at the same place, by the same, Mr. Joseph
J Umholtz of Spruce Hill twp, and Mrs
Amanda j. Barkey of Huntingdon Co
COLIER-PANNEB the 26th
inst, by the same, at his residence, Nj
Charles Collier OF Milford twp, and Miss
Catherine Pannebaker of Beale twp,
REED-WILSON-On the same day, al
the same place and by the same, Mr. Lati-
mer Reed of Beale twp, and Miss Prudence
Wilson of Wayne twp, Miffiin Co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

A the time is approaching when the vo-
.e-s Of the county will by ballot choose sew
erai important officers, among which nis IS tns'
81 ,ssdciate Judge, it behoOves the Repub-
,;can psrty to place in nomination not only
anob men as viii poil the whole vote OF their
-, hn, find favor with many of the oppo-
sition party. The wishes of all sections l1t II,
respecfye of party political favors should .
-. aa1snItad With this view OF the situa-
ton, Fayette comes forward with the name
Of the present popular incumbent, Hon. ia,
~, C,,;,b No doubt many good men
have and viii get announce for this pubic
trust, vet the past is sufficient guaranty
tb.t sbonId the nomination fall to our
. .no'' 'ne FAYETTE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-01
Oriental News.

Fl. R. Beale moved into his new house.
Our farmers are busy preparing their land
for fall seeding.
E.G. Sbeaffer shipped few boat loads
of railroad ties last week.
A little girl of Ad. FouIkread's is seri-
ously i'll with some strange kind of fever.
BOT and dry weather has wilted the ap-
pies through this section so they are yield
ing but little cider.
Jerry Dressler is suffering with infiamed,
sore ewes to such a degree as to be in dan
ger of losing the sight of one eye, if moi
both.
Henry d. Sheafer done some excellent
ditching on his land, by which he will bring
under cultivation some, otherwise, worth
less land.
1t is amusing to see how suddenly mai
can become SO exceedingly polite when hi
is a candidate for an Office. The every -da.
man. after all, will very often hu the bill a
satisfactorily.
Mrs. Robert Shirk, of Rockville, Pa,
daughter of Jacob Hotter, has been visiting
her aged parents at this place for few days
She reports dry weather and short cor
crop in that section.
People around here are smiling at th