davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
The Hanasomcst Lady in Miraintov

AID Patterson Remarked 10 a friend the
other day that she knew Kemp Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs was superior remedy
a. 1t STOPPED her cough Instantly when
Others had no effect whatever. So to prove
this and convince you of its m nit. any
druggist will give YOU Sample Bottle Free
Large size SOC and 81.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
The Population ct Miairuto~n

The Population ct Miaiinto~n and Pat.
t.rson il about 1900 ard we would say Al
least one halt are troubled with some Affect
ion OF the Throat and Lungs. as th">e
complaints are according 10 s'a,is''cs, no'v :,
nnn,s.,ous than others. We would advise sli
N = Z, neglect the opportunity To call on
their druegi.t { and get n bottle OF kemP's
H4lsan, for the Throat and Lungs frce
soc and $I.Co. TRIAL siss free. Sold by all
drrScists-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
NlIFFLIN ACADEMY.

An e. gli>h and Classical School tor both
sexes Thorough preparation tor college ur
business. During the coming term SPECIAL
attention viii be PAID 10 those prrpsr---z 70
teach Low rates. The Spring term of IL
weeks b-gins.
MONDAY, APRIL 2sp. 1888.
For any further Information address the
Principal,
r. F. ELLIOTT. \. B.,
MiffiiutUwp, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
MIFFLTNTowN MARKETS.
NrryLrxrcrN. Feb,v %. 1888.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PBuADELPHra Feb 25. 1888 WHEAT %
Corn 81 Dts 30 Rv- ~ Smoked ham 70
i2-ts Ursmohed ham 20 To llcts Smoked
te.f - % ID rs live chirkens II To l2cfs
1--we ducts II 20 I2cts Live tC-k-vs IL 70
Iacfs Bu'ter % 70 29c's Egg 33cts Cio-
v.rs@ed ar5 20 7cfs Has Sii 70 8 5 per ton
EAST LIBERTY p F~h 25-Csft e-R -cei-
pts 100; shipmenfs. i5S; mak kef- market
very .'uIl: Phiiadriph a.. $500 )5Io; mixed,
x55cf-)s55; YoASers- $50 .)5ic; common
to fair. she~p-fReceipts- so; sbipn enis,
100; market #. afrachsnesd prices
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
HIrFIINTowy

The following are the of1cors elected IN
tn, several boroughs and townships for the
ensuing year.
HTrTIISTowy
Judge of Election, J. z HolIpbaugh; In
.or, C. Mcclellan; Assistant Assessors,
James W. Hamilton. Noah A. Elder; Tax
Coll, ctor, S. II. RoIlm,n; School Directors, {,
J. W. Erk W. J. Jackrntu; OverSesr of
Poor, Albert Hackenherger; Auditor, H. :.
School; Constable, S,nu-i Lspp; Chief
Burgess, W. J Hiines; Town Council, J N.
Howe, {. S. Kepner.
PATTERSON.
Judge OF Election, Cyrus VI. Hsnch In
spectors, II d. Funk, John Doylsi Burgess, 3,
As. Wright; Justice o; the Peace, John
Hackenberg er Auditor, A. r Mellow As
SCISSOR, Joseph sIddagh Asst. Assessors,
NJ l.. Guss. d <. Suioff; School Directors,
George Brindle, Elmer NcAeen Town
Council, Samuel Brant, s. c. Monohan /;
Oyerseer. DsnIel Cramer; Collector, K. L
Guss; Constable, A. C. Powell.
FERMASAGH.
Justice OF the Peace, Eli Dunn. J. ID.
/ W Ilinms Judge OF Election, w B. Horn
I ing Inspectors, A A. Stoner, Ellsworth
Dunn Supervisors. Jonathan Ryner, VIM
I Orf; Overseer, John Stoueri Assessor, Wei
Iington Smith; Asst Assessors Samuel Col
drrn, ". b. Lsuveri School Directors, John
Balentine, Jacs EIka; Auditors, Elias Horn
ing, O. Z. d fienderier; Collector, Davis
/ Weller; Clerk, B. A Reynolds Constable,
( Clifford Singer
! WALKER
Judge, wm. Kaaffmani Inspectors, Thos'
CrimmcII, wrn. Eagier; Collector, Seth
Kerchner; School directors, H. H. kioss,
John timer; Assessor, John Detra Asst
Assessors, Charley Book, Samuel Sieber
Supervisors, John Patton, Jacob Fixes Au-
disor, Jehs Giugrieb; evsrsser, T. 5. MOIST
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
Spring and Summer Goods.
Caution Notice.

Alltpersons are hereby cautioned again. I
huuting or fishing on the property of N,
undersIgned in Fsyetfe towDship, as TIE
fTssspass laws will be enforeAi
Erstsnn Dess.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
TERMS

Subscription, sl-00 per annum n p.id
In advance; sl-6O If not paid in advance
Transient advertisements inserted AZ 50
.snts per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local coi-
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deducuous will be made 10 those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
sCsouEHASNA.

Judge. J. H. Troutman Inspectors
Henry KaiD, W. H. Kerstetter; Auditor,
E. G.. Sheafie ; Assessor, W. W. Frymoy-
er; Asst. Assessors, N. S. Brubaker, Abso-
lon Barner Supervisors, D. S. Whitmer,
John Kerstetter School Directors, A. d.
Kerst-tter, G. L. BArner : ConSta bic, Henry
Bay Collector, George Lyteai Oyerseer
Henry Kersretter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
GREEN vOoD.

Judge, A E. Aumiiler Ins spectors, John
F. " liz, J. Z HOLMAN I; Justice, W N. Cox;
School Directors, John Rhoads, l.. K. Fish
er; STperv isOrs, A. :. BosiwIck, Charles
WrIzel Overseer, John R- Ferguson; As
SCISSOR, Paul T. Cox; Asst. Assessors, John
I. Dimm, Henry Pontius Auditor, Joseph
). Cast. es Collector, jacob FOrrey; Con-
stable, J. H. Patterson Clerk, Isaac Dress
lev
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
ELECTION RETURNS.

The following are the officers elected in
IN, several boroughs and Townships for the
ensuing year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29

Judge OF Elec tion, Isaac Pile Inspectors
N. 5 wiuey, S. ). Page; Collector, JoDa-
than botugrr; Assessor, Henry Page; As
siNtaui Assessor, Solomon Lauver; Schcol
Directors, j. W. D,ckard, Solomon Knou,e
Overserr, Jacob Harris Supervisors, P. b.
Long, Harry FOlfz Constable, Amos Focht
Clerk, ID. RuInielr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
MILFORD

Judge. o. p. Harris Inspectors, Albert
GronInger, JscOo Bishop; Collector, W. S.
Brsckbill School Directors, S s hirk, d.
p Showers Supervisors, w B. McCahan,
Leonard Groninger Overseer, J. B. Meloy;
Assessor, Joseph Sheesley Asst. Assessors,
H. NJ GroniDger, Hiram Mcdonald Audi
tor. VIM. Guss; Constable, Jesse Arnold
Clerk, Edmund Lindsay.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
PORT ROYAL

SchooI Directors, John Mcconnell. p. f.
AcNe-n VIM Turbeiti Supervisor, Sam.
r. McNeen Assessor, James Mclaughlin ;
Asst Assessors, l.. .. Boyer, David Haines;
Auditor, B-rj. Jacobs: Township Clerk. J.
T. Turbsrt; Cor, ctor, : Ohm \. kohier; D.
T. KIlmer; Inspector, Thus. Bender, J
L. Roupi Tres>ur.r, Daniel Mcconnell
Constable, J p calhoun Overseer, 1
Hi.Iner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-11

Scores Of political know-alls are
around Carson telling everybody
they meet of certain things they
know regarding Ormsby's delesa-
ton to the State Convention. II they
manage to execute one half the
jobs they have SO far been credited
with, they will go on record as the
smartest delegation ever gathered
in one caucus chamber. II some
OF the people spending twelve hours
q day trying to think out new ways
for the delegation to gyrate IN,
would spend the same time in good
natural sleep, they would not wear
the haggard half crazed lock that
now distinguishes them from other
men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-11
A w0MAN,S INGRATKTUEE.

The failure to convict Powell the
bruteless murderer OF Ralph Smith
the HOLSTER editor is horrible ira
vesty of Justice.
The Judge distinctly charged the
jury that libel was no justification
for murder. In the case at the bar
it was shown that the article COM
planned OF Was all true, and further
more, was couchei IN as unobjec-
tionable terms as could have been
selected. And yet seven OF the
jury refused to punish the defend
ant for his heartless slaughter of
good man. Some OF the jury-two
at least-perjured themselves by
their actions, as it is now shown
that they had declared the defend
ant justiiable in the shooting. The
decent element OF the jury, be it
SAID 10 their credit, was for convic-
ton. Perhaps the darkest spot in
the whole case was the conduct OF
the woman Willis. on whose account
the poor editor lost his lie. For
espousins her cause, taking an IN
terest IN her wrongs &s she detailed
them, and letting the public know
how heartless and cruel Powell had
been to her, the warm-hearted Ell
tor was killed. To the discredit OF
her sex, be it said, this woman saw
her defendant shot down in open
day, and yet the grave had hardly
closed over his gallant form before
she made common cause with his
murderer and on trial testified in
his behalf! Oh, "Ingratitude
more foul than traitors arms"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-11
ls.ra. OF. AND ooanLaNG.

No man in the United States was
filter to east a garland of rhetorical
flowers on Conkling's coffin than
Robert Ingersoll.
On Wednesday, five thousand
people stood mute and entranced by
Conkiing's bier as Ingersoll from
the matclless loom of his elo-
quence wove the funeral shroud of
the great Stalwart.
He painted Conkling's character
in colors that glowed with FIRE, and
behind ali he cast the somber back
ground of the grave with brush
that none but he could handle with
such skill and such results.
Above all, Ingersoll had sub
ject which ought to inspire any
man Who admires courage, intelli-
gence and integrity in his fellow
man.
The words uttered by Ingersoll
would have sounded ike an idle
wind applied to almost any other
man in America.
He traced his career as the lead
er of a party who had brought q
race OF slaves from the night OF
bondage into the sunlight OF liberty.
He told of his course III Congress
when millions were lavished on
corruption yet the finger of suspi-
cion was never pointed at him or
the shadow of a doubt cast over
his good name.
He struck the keynote OF his
character when he said, "During g
contest, he neither sent nor received
q flag of truce"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-11

I'm Russia, it IS said, days
which are inetnded to be kept IN
memory of the dead are often made
the occasion of family picnics to the
cravevards. With regard to Mem
orial Day in tins country, the
Grand Army veterans of Spring
field, Mass, seem to think that it
/, not always observed in the prop
or s:irit, as they have issued an
.ppeal wherein they ask that the
real Significance Of the holiday he
not forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-11
500 TO $780,. s ss,,'.1 ; ssa u. BE

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time toshc business.
Spare moments rEay be probably emf loyed
.lso. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON & Co., 1909 Main St. Richmond,
Va. NAYS I'm
The evening world., 1888-06-20
tials last night. From all accounts IL was q

tials last night. From all accounts II was q
bear dance.
Once when the Sergeant-at-Arms opened
the door these choice sentences were heard:
You are q liar "Give it to him. mixed
with q storm Of invectives.
The commotion swelled into an uproar.
The door swung back aud a negro rushed into
the hall with terror-stricken face.
MY God! they are going to shoot" he
exclaimed. "Mahone and Wise Is fighting.
some one will be killed shuah."
Sergt. farms Smith grabbed q policeman
and pulled him inside. As they passed in Q
heavy chair was descending on the head Of
some unfortunate, and another was poised in
the air. presumably for the same purpose.
Almost at the threshold of the door two
men were upon the floor engaged in a des-
perate struggle. A man was reaching over to
separate them when he was struck in the face
kill him, hit him." look out for
him, JIM" were heard.
The presence of the policeman had q quiet
ing effect and the tempest subsidized as quickly
as 1t started.
1t was learned that the row started between
Wise and Malone. While the Malone dele
gate, Col. Allen. was talking Brady ana Wise
frequently interrupted. 49,.
than five feet apart on the same side of the
table. Wise said something in an undertone
to Malone which no one caught. But the
little Brigadier at once jumped up and
reached for Wise.
The latter let out for Malone, but the
members sitting between them prevented any
damage. Both were talking excitedly.
Congressman Libbey. one Of the anti Ma
hone men, struck at Allen.
Several Of the Malone people went for
Libbey and bore him down to the floor
All the colored men In the room tool part,
and the mass of arms and legs in motion was
such that the peace-making members hardly
dared approach.
The peacemakers finally succeeded in pull
ing most of the fighters apart. but it was not
until the policeman at the door, who rushed
in, had whacked several colored heads with
his club.
When the semblance of order was restored
two or three members were standing on the
table.
Mr.. Wise expressed his regret at the OCCUR
renee, explaining how aspersions had been
cast on him that were unbearable.
Malone said nothing.
Mr.. Libbey spoke half apologetically, saw
ing in the heat of the moment he thought
Allen was striking at Wise, but he did not
think he himself had really hit Allen.
1t was agreed that the row should be kept
o secret.
No one was seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
BREAKERS AHEAD.

A Doodle Sensation from tho Special Grand
Jury May BE Looked for To-Morrow.
There will be no sensation to-day" was
the reply to the query of THE EVENING WORLD
reporter at the District Attorney's Office this
morning as to the probability of the special
Grand Jury presenting any indictments
against the Aldermen.
From appearances, however, It may b. but
q short time before there is O sensation.
The Grand Jury has evidently entered
earnestly into its investigation Of the charges
of malversation.
This morning all of the witnesses who had
been s~ubpoenaed in excise cases were dis
massed. and the inquisitors devoted them
selves solely to the Doodle business.
Among the witnesses examined was City
Printer Martin b. Brown. who was mentioned
as the holder of the $25, 900 which was al
legged and required to be paid for the Harlem
and Woodstock Railroad franchise.
Mr.. Brown said that the first he had heard
Of the matter was at the st. Louis Oonyen-
ton. He was unable to give the Grand Jury
any information.
Col. Theodore Hamilton. the County De-
mocracy politician. was another witness, as
was also Counsellor Charles c.. Bigelow, who
was there to corroborate ex-Judge James r.
Angel in his statement that Anthony Nc
Owens told him that $25, 900 would nave to
be paid the Aldermen for the Harlem and
Woodstock franchise.
Matthew Baird. the contractor who laid the
Fifth avenue pavement, was also present in
the anteroom.
The evening world., 1888-06-20

old Bill Keating. +" as good a boatman as
ever went up and down the M ssissippi. Did
YOU ever hear, boys, how Frank became cap
tam of the Glendale? / think it was in the
spring of '55 that l was steering the Alice
Lean, in the Red River trade, from New Or
leans to Shreveport.
Frank Alden was mate. He was a hand
some fellow, straight as a jack-staff, and
broad shouldered and manly, too-qbiet as a
girl, but desperate when imposed upon-in
fact, gentlemen, q regular rough diamond. l
thought, one time, he was going TO turn out .
hard Que, and / believe he would have been
one of your terrible fellows but for Matte
Wharton, the captains daughter, who seemed
to take quite an interest IN Frank from the
hrst moment they ever met.
"It may seem Q little strange, boys, to most
Of III that q rich, Young, pretty girl like Mat
lie Wharton should give o thought to Q fell
low like Alden was then, but, she did, and. a.
! have said, 1t made Q great change IN Frank:
II made him more dressy and particular OF
his company, and after a time he quit swear
ing and chewing altogether.
Eyes, sir, he was Q different man. / often
watched the young couple standing together
on the hu~rricane-deck, when Frank would
The evening world., 1888-06-20

And Alden-did Alden save the girl r
asked somebody from the opposite side d
the stove.
Eyes, he did. Her night-dress was on ire
when he reached her; but taking her into
his arms as il she had been q baby. he jumped
into the Mississippi with her. Host sight Of
them in the darkness. but the next morning
they were picked up BY the Lady Gay and
taken TO Baton Rouge"
Well ~ put IN l., nnox.
"Well, there's not muchto be told. IN
derstood afterwards that Alden told the girl,
as they ioated down on the wreck. how
much he loved her and she, brought to her
her affection, and when the old captain
learned all the circumstances, he doSpised
Blanchard and gave Alden the girl No. ss
They were married about Q year lftoE.
but in the interval old Wharton made Frank
captain of the new Genesee, and now he's e
Hch as the best of them, and happier than
most folks, and that's how Alden won his
wife"
Heating removed his tobacco from hia
mouth. and then everybody knew his stoEy
was ended. a
The evening world., 1888-06-20

that are not very attractive TO sensible girls,
but finally the news came from the captains
own lips, N that, of course, settled the
matter.
The marriage was to take place on the
first Monday in April, and the young couple
having determined or a trip TO the North,
Immediately after the performance of the
ceremony Capt. Wharton prevailed upon
them to take one last fareWel trip on the
Dean.
They accepted, and on Tuesday, March
10, 1857. we left the foot of Canal street, at
New Orleans. 1t was u splendid evening I;
the sun sank, round and red, like q world of
ERE, into / AXE Ponchartrain, and the whole
sky was a soft and tender blue. AS We pas ed
Carrollton and Bonnie Care the odor from
the new orange blossoms flied the air with .
delicate frag ance that only those who. have
run In the lower trade can fully appreciate.
I" | came on watch ut midnight, and 90 did
Alden. We were just walking up the river,
making about fifteen miles an hour against a
six-mile current-which wasn't bad, you
know.
II can't remember how long l was on
watch. but / know We were not far from
Baton Rouge, when the cry Of 'Ftrel Fire.
The evening world., 1888-06-20

came from the boiler deck, and the next in
slant a sheet of flame shot up from amid
ships, Just forward of the ladies' cabin.
II shut my teeth hard together, and pointed
her head at a bunch Of willows ON the shore,
signalling the engineer to give her a full head
of steam.
MY God! how the fire took hold of that
boat never saw anything burn so rapidly
III my life. and before her nose struck the
bank / felt my hands and face blistering. ]
couldn't stan it any longer, and 80 l leaped
over on to the texas, and jumped clear into
the river.
AS / did so, I turned my eyes upward,
and beheld Frank Alden climbing up one Of
the stanchions out OF the water, while on the
guards, robed only in her white night dress,
stood Matte Warrior, like an apparition OF
fear.n
"And where was her father and lover
Blanchard, ! mean ?" demanded Lennon.
Capt; Wharton had taken on another
covered his mistake, while Blanchard had
cowardly seized on the yaEl, and with two
without making an cifortto q ' either Miss
, Wharton or any one else"
The evening world., 1888-06-20
LACY.
Is he Coming Back to Testify Of
Boodle2
What the Ex-Alderman's Wife
Wrote to a Lady Friend.

She Expects 20 Return and Reside Fsrma-
nentiy in New York In n New Uptown
Home Possible Sensation which May
Yet BE Sprung from the District-Attor
ney's once, Though MIR. semplo Said liz
Did Not Know OF II.
Mrs. De Lacy, the wife Of the exiled Doodle
Alderman now in Montreal, whose visit to
New York last spring was the cause Of n SEN
~sational report to the effect that De Lacy
was coming back to testify for the people in
the trial of Thomas B. Kerr. has written a
letter to a lady friend in this city which has
revived that rumor.
She returned to Montreal and her husband
about a month ago, and now writes to say
that she Is to return to take up her residence
permanently here.
She says that ON their return they will not
occupy their Fifth street residence, but will
take q house uptown.
Had Mrs. De Lacy, during her visit here,
ney which promised immunity from prosecu-
ton for her husband ?
Had that been her mission, the failure to
convict Kerr might have made II easy of ac-
complainant, for District = Attorney Eel
lows, 1t is alleged, was ready to make almost
any concession to secure evidence which
would save him from defeat on q second
trial.
Assistant District-Attorney Semple was in
terviewed with reference to the matter. He
said that he had heard of no arrangement for
De Lacey's return. He hoped, however, that
he would, suggesting that il would be an
easy matter to convict him.
The evening world., 1888-06-20
A GERMAN BOODLER NABBED.
City Chamberlain vo9el Wanted In Prussia
for Embezzlement

City Chamberlain vo9el Wanted In Prussia
for E~mbezzlement
Julius Vogel, alias Otto Holden. formerly
. Town Councilman and City Chamberlain
Mauenweder, Prussia, was ~arraigned before
United States Commissioner Lyman to-day
in extradition proceedings.
Vogel, who is a fine looking man of forty
five years, is wanted by the German Govern
ment for embeZzling 81 900 marks belonging
to the public treasury.
He skipped his native town Oh June 1 and
came over in the Saale. kilograms were sent
to the German Consul here asking that Vogel
be arrested on landing, but it was not then
and he managed to elude the detectives.
After a great deal of labor and following up
many false clues Deputy United States Mar
shall Bernhard discovered that Vogel had
to that place and last night he found his man
stopping with q handsome German woman at
a hotel there. The woman arrived from Ger
many several weeks ago.
When the marshal told vogel for what he
was wanted he became greatly excited. He
tore his hair, wrung his hands and cried pite-
orsly. When Vogel was searched there was
found in one of his pockets q draft for "a. 900
marks on Milton, Shaw 4 Co., OF this city.
vogel finally Quoted doyn and said that he
without any trouble. He then said that he
wanted to go to the toilet room for a few
minutes.
~ suspected something" remarked Mar
the story Of the arrest, land l followed
Vogel. He no sooner reached tbs toilet
room than he pulled a black bottle from his
pocket. pulled out the cork and attempted
to swallow the contents. 1 took the bottle
from him like a fash. and when l searched
him l found another bottle. Both contained
arsenic. He intended to kill himself sure"
VOCAL was considerably excited when
brought before he Commissioner to-day.
He said that he was willing to 90 back to
Prussia without any trouble and be tried.