davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10
An EFFICIENT REMEDY

In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmonary
AT ctions Is AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL.
As srch il IS recognized and p-e-cflbef b.
the medical profession. AMI in many thon-
sands a. families, for the paSi forty wears.
it i.-s been REGARDED as an invaluable house
hold Icmrdy. II j. preparation thai "n!v
require. 10 BE- taken IN very snil' qIanii-
ties. and 4 few doses Of it administered in
the cary stages of a cold or cough WI ef
feet a speedy cure. amp NAV, very possibly,
sar life. There is no doubi hatcrer tb1t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10
register of Sales.

-. rste of fifty cents for four insertions
rli be charged for all sales register
,bis column and l2l cents per time for
- subsequent insertion.
shea bills for sales are PRINTED IN THIS
,,rIcr or same are ADvERrishD IN rHI' PA
e., no charge will be made for placing then
!. this register.
II is important that persons having sales
q, psEsonal property or real estate should
S.Is them properly registered in this col
- 10 retain the day TOR themselves exclu-
r u- in their neigbborhoOd and that no
Understanding may arise smong buyers
The time OF sale. Many dollars will be
- lbe seller by using this register. Our
- - rssehes purchasers who can be sd-
s.s,.,d in no Otherwsy so conveniently and
satisfactorily.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10

All persons are hereby Cautioned, not to
20 hunt OF si. CT in any way 10 trespass on
the lands Of the Undersigned in Fermanagh
township. RUTB BUSCg.
March %, 1855
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10
kYEH'S GERRY PECFG2AL

Has preserved the lives Of great ruub"~s
OF pe.sons, by aTrcsting the develop n.ent
OF LaryngitiS. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and
Pulmonary Consumption, and by the cure
of those dangerous maladies. It should
be'Srpt ready for use in every family where
thee arc children as it is a medicine i;r
superior TO ait others in the trestuert Of
Group, the alleviatiou Of WhOoping Cough,
81 ,be cure OF Colds and IrtiuepZs, a.
mems peculiarly Incidental to chdhooi
sHd youth. Prompu,nde in dealing "iih
ali diseases Of this class is of the utr'nst
Importance. The loss of a single day ~ az.
il many cases, rHtaii iatai consequences.
Do BU' waste precious time in experi"i, nt-
ing with medicines OF doubtful efficacy,
Will n Malady il constantly gaining a
de-. - hold. but take At once thc >ietlic
and most certain To ctire
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10
M O N ID Y
JUDICIOUSLY SPENT
is WELL INVESTED.

Every purchase you make from until Entire
Stock of OvERCOATS, SUITS, PANTS UNDERWEAR and
all winter goods out will you 25 per cent
the former Prices.
reduce entire Stock of Clothing at
this of the year have made the greatest reductions
Overcoa Suits Pantaloons, that has been
Reliable Clothing
If you wish buy Perfect Fitting Suit No l. pair of
Pants equal custom-made and for half the money at
SCHOTT'S is the place to get them.
--l IoLI--,
A saving of % per cent. on Overcoat.
A saving of 25 per cent. ON Suit
saving of % per cent. Bows Suit.
saving of % per cent. Boys Overcoas.
A saving of 25 per cent Chlds Suit.
A saving of % per cent. Underwear
A saving of % per cent. Gents hing Goods
A saving of 25 per cent Hats & Caps
AT SCH OFT S,
YNe Leading Clothier,
BRIDGE STREET, MlFFLINTOWN JUNIATA Co, PA
April 1871 S85-1y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10
Letter frO ON East salem.
No 7s7, P. OF II

MifIintown, March 9TH, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10

| In 1884, Landlord Murry, of the National
! hotel in this place, went TO Newton Himil-
ton camp meeting, and while there had his
pocket picked. There was five dollar bill,
fifty cent silver piece of the date of Mr..
Murry'S birth, and two twenty-five cent silver
quarters. and lot OF private papers in the
book. Last week Merchant Kinsloe, of
Newton Hamilton, found pocket book in
\ a pile of railroad ties, on examining il he
learned from the private papers, to whom it
belonged. The book was returned to Mr.
Murry, last Thursday, some what damaged
/ from having laid among the ties.
The gray fox, that John Tyson caught
in bear pen, on Shade mountain, was
bought by amateur sports men and turned
loose in the fields east of TO wn, on Satur-
dav. for a chase. Before the hounds We re
put upon its trail, a couple of dogs belong
ing to Mr.. Sarver caught sight of it and
gave chase. The dogs were not of the
hound family and ran by sight, the slower
dog Of the two, soon fell behind and gave
up the chase, the speedier dog overlook
the fox on Wellington Smiths farm, ont
the little animal from the mountain showed
such an inclination TO fight that the dog
turned tail and left for home. Meanwhile
the hounds had been unloosed and came
rapidly on the trail. The fox ran across
Smiths farm, across Musser's farm and up
leaning tree along the line between tue
farm of John Muss n and Jonas Kaufman.
When the crowd ofmen and boys approach
ed the tree the fox sprang of, and of course
it~as but an instant till it was in the Jaws
of the hounds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10

ESTABLISHED Is HIJFLrrowS, PA, IN
Oct. IL DO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-10
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.

NurLxrowx. March 10, 1886
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Inhabitants of Juney City and
Douglass Island, Alaska, expelled seventy
six Cinnamon from their places, on the
18th inst.
| FOREST fires in Northern Wisconsin are
dying out, material on which to feed hav-
ling become exhausted.
DIR. JAS. Fl. MCLEAN, the most extern
sive patent medicine maker in the West, a
millionaire financially, died on the 18th at
Danville, n. Y, whittier he had gone for
his health.
A CALL was issued on the 18th for the
redemption of $40, 100000 Of the per cent
loan of 1882.
| MRS GEORGE DEAKEEHART and her s.
year old daughter died at Bakerstown, Pa,
on the 18th from eating toadstools, which
they thought were mushrooms.
ARTHUR G. sEDGwrcK. New York
lawyer, goes as secret agent to Mexico,
bearing dispatches and empowered to dis
cuss international law points.
1t is said that Treasurer Jordan conteHn-
plates sending in his resignation. 1t is
also said that he does not quite agree with
Secretary Fairchild on finance questions.
A RUMoR is current at Rome that the
Pope is seriously ill, and his physicians
have abandoned all hope of his recovery.
MRS. JENNIE WALKER, of Meridian.
Miss, was burned to death on the 18th by
the explosion of a can of kerosene oil,
caused from attempting to kindle fire
| from the can.
| CHRISTINE NILSSON was married on the
18th to Count DeCasa Miranda of Spain.
The marriage was performed in Paris and
the ceremony was as private as possible.
IT is asserted at the State Department.
that there are no fresh developments in
| the Cutting case, and that the attitude of
this government has not changed in any
respect
| GEN. r.. Z. ROSE was nominated on the
18th by the Democrats for Governor Of
Texas.
| HANLAN rowed three miles with turn
on Lake Quinsigamond on the 18th in 10
minutes % seconds, beating all his pre-
vious records.
THE receipts of the government since
! July 1st have been nearly $1,000 900 in ex-
| cess OF Gne fecelpUS curing Tue saiAe peliou
of last year. The increase was about
3,0o0,o 900 from customs and l,s0O,0oo from
| internal revenue.
| ANTI-JEWfsH riots have occurred in the
| Province of KieR, Russia. The houses Oh
many Jews were wrecked.
/ AT Chicago, ON the 18th, 200 employees OF
Robert Warren & Co.'s packing house
| r+ruotz baoauso Iaka Shora cars war,.
I loaded
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21
BAYIRD UNEASY.

The Secretary of State Apprehensive Lest
Negotiations With Mexico be interrupts
ed by Outbreaks the Border, Which
the Slightest Proyocation Would Pre-
cipitate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l.-The State De-
partment, while ignoring any apprehen-
sions in regard to the Cutting affair, is
still pretty well occupied with it. Sec
rotary Bayard feels amply able to cope
with the diplomatic features of the case,
but there is considerable nervousness over
the situation at the border. The over
jealous and indiscreet consul at Paso del
Nortc seems to be fostering the disturb
ance, and his attitude, under the cir
cumstances, gives the excited Texans
moral support in their belligerency
that is gerry annoying to the State Depart
ment. Bayard's position is simply this:
He feels that he eau come TO speedy set
Element with Mexico, provided there is
no outbreak on the border. But this is
becoming more imminent every day. If
the Mexicans should fire a gun in the di-
rection of Ell Paso, there is Il self-consti-
tuted army of Texans ready to
cross the river without waiting
for the authorities at Washington
TO take action. Inns, OF ltSclT, Whatever
might be the result to the invaders,
would at once swell the issue to a point
where the State Department could not
control it. There is q concentration of
heavy guns and equipments in localities
convenient to Ell PasO, but it is not in
tended as menance to Mexico, but
merely precaution in the event of I'M
expected hostilties upon the border.
The first overt act Of hostility from
either side will precipitate Il border con-
tlict, and the impression here is that
it will be q piece of great luck if the Cut
ting affair is disposed of before an out
break occurs. 1t is this feature that
causes anxiety to Secretary Bayard, and
not any doubts as to his own diplomatic
resources. The correspondence now in
progress is expected to bring about def
mite results of some kind within a few
days. The direct objects sought to be
accomplished by this Government are,
first, the release OF Cutting, and second,
the remuneration of the claim by Mexico
of extra territorial jurisdiction.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21
OATH-EOUND.

An Oath-Bound Home Guard Organized
and Armed at Ell Paso, Texas--Well Sup
piled With Ammunition--1n the Edge of
a Crash.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 1l.-EAcitemcnt
over the Cutting case still runs high and
is increasing. The City Council at
called meeting last night, organized
home guard. One hundred and fifty
signed an ironclad oath, the nature OF
which is asecret and will not be divulged.
Fifty rounds of ammunition and rifles
were given each man and 1000 rounds
for each have been ordered All the
firms in the city voluntarily gave the use
of firearms. Each man is empowered to
act as deputy sheriff.
The company is divided into squads OF
ten men. properly differed, with Sheriff
James White as captain. The guards are
composed of business men of theHcity to
protect life and property on this side, II
trouble arises on either side. RumorS OF
every conceivable description are afioats
Cutting was not taken to Chihuahua last
night as anticipated, and is still confined
in Jail at Paso del Norte, very despond-
ent, but hopes for succor from the Amer
lean Government. Consul Brigham is
momentariig expecting news from Wash
inoton. One or two rows have been
caused by Mexican insolence toward
Americans.
Ell PAsC, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE Cutting
case remains the same as yesterday.
Everything is calm now, but crash may
be expected at any moment. The Mexl-
cans still say they viii hold Outline
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21
-----l----1-----~'
a RIPPLE.

Momentary Excitement at FL FasO, Texas.
Occasioned by Voiley Fired After a
Mexican Deserter General Eagerness
for Fight Manifest.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 12.-The only ex-
element about the Cutting matter yes
tcrday was occasioned by a volley of
about ten shots. which were fred after a
deserter by the Mexican troops, who We're
as usual picketed along the south bank
of the Rio Grande. A number of tn
minute-men grabbed their Winchesters
and rushed out on the streets under the
impression that the greasers had
come. Outside of this, absolutely moth
ing has occurred to cause even a faint
ripple of excitement. Cutting is In Jail,
where the MeXicans say he will remain
until his transportation to Chihuahua.
Uncle Sam has made 10 demonstration
here TO enforce the first demand for the
prisoners release, and the Me2icans ap-
parently hold the fort.
Almost everybody here is eager for the
fray 1t is claimed with u great deal of
reason that it is better that it should
come to blows between the two republics
over the Cutting case, and thereby for
ever put an end to the persecution of
Americans in Mexico. The feeling is very
bitter among all classes, and unless this
case is disposed of in a manner consist
ent with the cause and dignity of the
United States it will lead to an endless
chain of border troubles between the
Americans and MexicanS, during which
time great many lives will be lost.
The impression is gaining ground in
Ell Paso that the Cutting case will be the
subject of diplomatic correspondence for
some months to come, and that mean
while the prisoner will not be released.
A good deal has been said in the last few
DAYS about the defenseless condition OF
Ell Paso in case Of sudden attack by
Mexicans, but there is really no
cause for alarm. There are
few hundred Mexican soldiers in Paso
del Norte, but they seem sullen and dis
satisfied and ready to desert at the first
chance On the other hand, Ell Paso
contains some splendid fighting material,
and could raise in an emergency one
thousand armed men, who could hold the
place against any force the Mexicans
might bring against it, until help could
arrive by railroad. But these will
probably all ne idle speculatons, as the
whole disturbance seems to be quietly
settling down.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21
A SHINING MARK.
Death of Frank I'll. Hamilton, the Eminent
Physician and Surgeon.

Death of Frank I'll. Hamilton, the Eminent
Physician and Surgeon.
New YORK, Aug. l2.-Frank II. Hamif-
ton, the eminent physician and surgeon,
died yesterday at his residence, 43 West
Thirty second street. He had suffered
from pulmonary hemorrhaees since
1883, but had been confined to his bed
only two weeks. His disease was fibroid
phthisisx DR.. Hamilton was born at
Wilmington, VT, in 1928. He was
graduated from the Pennsylvania Uni
yersity in 1888, and first settled in Au-
burn, N. Y. In 1874 he went to Buffalo
and, with DR.. Austin Flint and j. r.
White, established the medical depart
ment of the Buffalo University. In 1860
be removed TO Brooklyn, and after
his service in the war,
where he rose to medical
Inspector, he took up his residence in
New York. He was one OF the founders
of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
Among the many honorary positions held
by him were the following: President OF
the Medical Society of New York, 1866;
president of the New York Pathological
Society, 1866, and president of the Med
ico-Legal Society, 1875. He was consult
ing surgeon OF nearly all the great hos
pitfalls of this city. As writer on med-
ical subjects he was an accepted author
Ity. His ssTreatise on Fractures and Dis
I. cations" is regarded in all countries as
a.s.aling work Oh the subject.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

j. F. BRADLEY, ex-manager of the Pull
| man works at Pullman, ILL.,, and j. c.
Atcheson, manager of the Hotel Florence
at the same place, are mysteriously miss
ing.
THREE daughters of Henry Wyman, a
fisherman of Far Rockaway, N. Y, were
They were Nellie, aged twelve; Lizzie,
aged ten, and Sadie, aged eight.
| THE Postmaster-G has issued an
| order directing that hereafter all mails for
Mexico be sent by rail, crossing the bor-
der at Ell Paso, Tex.
FIVE local landlords have been de-
nounced by the Longford Greland) Board
| of Guardians for the heartless eviction of
| fifty-six families.
| A DEPUTATIoN of imperial Federalists
waited on Lord Salisbury on the 18th to
| urge closer federation of the states COM
| posing the British empire.
SERGEANT VIM. THoMA, United States
| army, committed suicide at Pittsburgh,
| Pa, on the 18th, by shooting himself.
| Two freight trains on the Buffalo, Roch-
ester & Pittsburgh railroad collided near
| Falls Greek, Pa, on the 18th. Both tSains
were badly wrecked, and Engineer Ed
ward Arms was instantly killed. The
conductor and brakeman escaped by
| jumping.
AT Conneaut, o., on the 18th Mrs. Slough,
the wife of a laborer, went to the river to
wash, taking her three children with her.
One of the little ones fell into the water
and in the effort to rescue it the mother
| and all the children were drowned. The
bodies were found close together in six
| feet of water.
WEATHERALD & WALLS window and
glass factory at Mass lion, O., burned on
| the 18th. Loss, $4,000; insured.
WM. BOYD, an aged millionaire, was
| struck by train on the Pan Handle road
at Walkers Mills, Pa, on the night of the
18th and was almost instantly killed.
| SECRETARY LAMAR has instructed
| the Governors of the Territories to expe-
dite as much as possible the preparation
| of the annual reports with the view tc
having them submitted earlier than here
| tofore.
| THE acting Comp troller of the Currency
has authorized the First National Bank of
Fran kiln, Neb., to begin business with a
capital of 100000.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER W. A. ALDER
DICE, who was for long time stationed
| at the Washington University, ST. Louis.
has been ordered to the Lancaster at the
South Atlantic station, to leave by steam
er sailing from Newport News August 10.
CHARLES j. CAMPBELL, general manager
of the Steinway & Hunters Point IN. "
railroad, who recently disappeared, is
now said to be defaulter in large sum-
His kilograms to his wife from New Jer
sey are believed to be blind and it is
thought he is in Canada.
In the vicinity of Aberdeen, OAK, on
the night of the 10th, another heavy
storm, lasting about seven hours, occurred.
Northwest of there it formed a cyclone,
destroying farmhouses, barns, gran.
cries and grain stacks, from ten miles
west of Westport to Orday. J. D. Mulka's
residence, five miles west of Westport
was destroyed and he was seriously in
iured,
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

THE Prince of Wales has declined to &C.
cept testimonial service of plate valued
at So, 800 from the commission of the Col
onial exhibition.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

1T is considered probable that Secretary
Manning will return to his post in the
Treasury Department and withdraw his
resignation.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

Two more coopers, William Potts and
George Hazlitt, navigated the Niagara
whirlpool rapids in a cask on the Sth.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

GENERAL BoULANGER has been present
ed by comrades with the insignia of the
Legion of Honor in diam onds.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

Nor over twenty-five persons shook
hands with the President at the White
House at the public reception on the 9th.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

The Canadian propeller California ar
rived in Chicago on the 9th from Mont-
real, with about forty passengers. Among
them were five from Cleveland. The car
rying Of passengers on foreign vessels be-
tween two American ports is violation
of the American coast laws, the penalty
for which is fine OF two dollars for each
passenger.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

THE President has appointed and COM
missioned all of his nominees under the
Interior Department whose cases were not
acted upon by the Senate. There are
twelve gentlemen who are thus reappoint-
ed, among them George W. Julian, to be
Surveyor General of New Mexico.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

THE gold production in the United States
for the calendar year 1885 was $31 800, 900,
and silver SOL 100000.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

OWING to washouts ON the railroads
leading to Atlantic City, N. j., on the
9Th, one hundred and seven car loads of
excursionists were detained there unable
TO return to their homes.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

SECRETARY LAMAR emphatically denies
certain reports that there exists disa-
greement between him and General Black,
of the pension office.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

The President held quite Congression-
al reception on the 9th. Fifty or sixty
Senators and Representatives called on
him, making farewell call before leaving
Washington for the summer.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

A WASHINGTON rumor has it that As
sistant Secretary Thompson of the Treas
ury Department is to succeed Secretary
Manning before Congress reassembles.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

THE President is now engaged in the
consideration of matters which he wishes
to dispose of before he leaves Washington
on his summer vacation.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

1T is generally understood now that an
extra bond call is to be made for large
amount from $10.000,0OO to $12,000,000,
which will be in addition to the usual
monthly call of $4,000, 900.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

Two HUNDRED volunteers for a cow
boy cavalry battalion organized at Kio'
wa, Kas., on the 9th, and will offer then
services to the Secretary of War, awaiting
marching orders to Mexico
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

MISS LAURA MOORE, of st. Louis, who
took the<prize last year at the Paris con-
servatoire, will not compete this year, it
having been decided that her stature is
too short for grand opera.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

A DETACHMENT of four hundred Mex
lean troops arrived at Nuevo Laredo on
the night OF the 9th, and two cannon,
which accompanied them, have been
placed to command Fort Mcintosh on the
Texas side of the Rio Grande. Much in
dignation is expressed by Americans, and
matters are getting squally look.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

THE archaeological society at Heidel
berg has awarded Prof. Helmholtz gold
Crete medal and the sum of fifty dollars
yearly as the greatest benefactor of
science.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

THE formation of Turkish army corps
of $4,000 men in Macedonia is due to the
recent language of NJ. Tricoupis regard
ing Greek claims and the efforts Of Rus
sian emissaries to foment a rebellion in
Macedonia.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

THE relatives who went to Greystone to
hear the will of Samuel j. TildeR read,
have returned home. 1t is understood
that there is some surprise expressed at
the bountiful requests for the public bene-
fit. There is no probability of a contest.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY Austrian pill
grims, including many aristocrats, have
started for Lourdes. This is the first pill
grimage from German-speaking natior.
to France since the war Of 1870
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

: THE company from California who had
undertaken to build cable tramway at
Pachuca, Mexico, had to abandon the
enterprise, and on the Goth ult. the con-
,struction of an animal traction road was
commenced.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

SURaEoN-GENERAL MURRAY has been
placed on theretired list of the army, hav-
ing reached the age of sixty -four. Colonel
). Fl. Baxter, Medical Surveyor Of the
army, being the next medical officer in
rank, win act as Surgeon General until
the President appoints a successor to GEN
eral Murray.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-08-21

SOME of the manufacturers at Salem,
Mass, are fitting up barracks for their
non union employees that are expected
from the provinces. One has building
with thirty hunks, a dining hall, kitchen,
etc The men will be kept in first rate
style. The knights keep sentries out for
all new men that come in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-20
THE POET POWERS

a feeling of gratitude impels me 10
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUrrcURA, and I cordially recommend IL
70 the public as very valuable remedy.
Ii. n. POWERS, BEIDGsrORT, CoNN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-20
CUTICTRA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
] have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BEKdgn, NORWAY, Ageaturtorretntay