davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

It
commi'siohsn onhcer OF Iii
ORDINATE on'.c' "r ASep'
DC einPio. uef .I':.
uve or Juoicisry osPSi'iaon's Va .
St2te' of o' 'ne o".ou
incorpor1ea CITY or ur'' ."u
every mehnoer OF Cone'ess .na VI 'ne 49,
LegsiA'Hro anu VI INC se'oo' VI eo'Ao
council of any city, or commissioner OF my
Incorporated distrlct, !" oy law, ihcapapie oi
boiling or exercising Al the same time INC
onice or appointment "f Judge, insrect", OF
clerk OF any election IN 'hisoommon~eahh' h'
and no inspector, Judge. or otner orncet or
such election shall De ehgioie 10 any once
then TO be voted for.
Also, that IN the 4th section OF the Act ei
Assembly, entitled "An Act relating TO ex-
ecutions and for other purposes, approved
April 18th, 1870, " Is enacted that the afore-
said 18th section s.shall not be construed so
as TO prevent any military officer or borough
officer from serving as Judge, inspector OF
ciers of any general or special election OF
this Commonwealth"
As therein directed L also give ohcls
notlcc OF tne ioho"inS provisions OF An ac'
approved March 30, 1896. entitled i" An Ac'
| regulating the mode of voting at all cleo
tions in the several counties Of this Com.
monwezlth 20
SECTION =. BE II enacted by the Sensts
and House of Representatives of the Con-
nonweAlth .. Pennsylsznia in General AS
srnbly met, and il Is hereby euscted by the
authority of the same, That the qualified
voters of the several counties OF this Com
I monweslih, at all general, township, Dor.
ough and special elections, are hereby hero.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
PENNSYLVANIARA RAILgskn


On and after Susday Nay l2h. ls,s
trains THAT stops lftsiA will ruR a, f.lievr
EASTVARp
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

pirate sermon was preached by Rev. r.
Macy. and the remains were viewed by
the many friends and neighbors who had
assembled. The remains were then
taken. to the station and thence to Or
ange City, where carriages were in read
mess to take the friends and pail bear
ers to the cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Granville, Drake, Russell,
Westlake, Mace and Williams. The
music at the church was rendered by a
quartette consisting of Messrs. Colby,
Greene and Lew Hazel, and Mrs Libby.
Mrs. Hurst was 49 years of age, and had
been a member of the church for thirty
six years. She was kind hospitable,
generous, somewhat retiring but always
ready to help in any good work; de-
voted wife, lndulgent mother, and true
friend, and Lake Helen cannot well
spare her from its circle. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the bereaved family.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

time). Rev. L. D. Jackson superintend-
ent. All are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Terry gave her pupils vacation
from Thursday, thanksgiving, to the
following Monday. Much roasted
"rooster" seems to have been consumed
in our neighborhood during this edu
cational hiatus, due probably to prev
alent sense of lively gratitude.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. G. w. McLaurine Solicits Share
of Public Patronage.
Having secured the service of Mr.. L.
B. Frayser, whose many friends will be
glad to see back in DeLand, I respect
fully solicit share of public patronage
in fancy and staple groceries, and will
guarantee satisfaction in prices and
goods.
Polite attention and prompt delivery
of all purchases.
Very respectfully,
G. w. MCLAURINE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
GLENWooD CHAT.

News, Notes and Comments from
the City of Orange Groves.
[From our Regular Correspondent
Mrs. .Strawn is expected home JAN 1st.
One of Mr.. Bredow's horses has the
distemper.
Mr.. D-lano is building new shed to
pack oranges in.
Mr.. Mosely will move in the Stephens
house next week.
Messrs. Holder & Norman are build
ing house for H. Andrews.
The new blacksmith and wagon shop
will soon be ready for businnes.
Mrs. Judge Stone is very sick. Her
friends hope she may soon recover.
Mr.. Fl. Andres expects to move into
his new house near Mr.. Lucas in few
days.
Abraham Ramsdell is building cot
tage for himself among the pines near
Bonds mill.
TIE Sabbath school is preparing for
Christmas tree to be in the church
Christmas eve.
Mr.. Pomroy has bought the Mercer
house and will repair it ready for occu-
pancy by the 1st of January.
B. F. Haines returned home Friday
night, finding all well except Grandma
Hicox, who has been sick for some time.
The surprise party given in honor of
Mr. R. B. Sprouts 18th birthday passed
off very pleasantly and was enjoyed by
all. There were thirty seven present.
A number were invited that could not
come on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. S. HI. Webb and
Master Ray. Mrs. Lynch and daughters,
NeIli and May, of DeLand, were among
the guests who attended the surprise
party Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Hamilton and daughter met
with serious accident near Mr..
Bredow's store while out riding Sat-
urday. Their mule becoming frightened
at something ian away, throwing Mr..
Hamilton and daughter out. They both
received painful injuries. The mule
was caught near by.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
The DeBary Line.

The Getty of Jacksonville" will leave
Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week at 3 80 p. M,
Sanford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 q. m.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
NEWSY NOTES AND COMMENTS
FROM THE LAKE CITY.
Purchase of Cemetery Lot The
Death Messenger Calls Mrs. Hurst
distinguished visitors = Aquatic
Exercise and Sport.
[From our Regular Correspondent.l


soon to be here.
Mr. Greene has one of the richest bass
voices ever heard in Lake Helen.
The contractor is busy setting Mr..
Starkweather's new ten-acre grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Stelle of
Scranton arrived on Wednesday and are
at the Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis did not occupy
the Baker cottage after all they have
rooms above the store.
Mrs. Andrews and niece, of Wisconsin,
arrived on Wednesday, and are in the
cottage on LaReview avenue.
Mr.. Ritter received some fifteen bar
lels ot potatoes on Wednesday. and they
were all disposed of before they ire
unloaded.
Mrs. Weaver fell from the roof of the
veranda of the Wescott cottage on We'd
nesday. She was badly shaken up, but
not much injured.
Mrs. Chamberlain, who spent the
winter here three years ago, is with
us again, and gladly welcomed. Mrs.
c. is at the Harlan.
Mrs. DR.. Ward, a wealthy and ac-
complished lady, of Rome, Ca, arrived
on Thursday, and is with 'her daughter,
Mrs. D. w. Bowman.
The applications are so numerous that
Mr.. DeLand has written to Miss Wyatt
requesting her to engage all the avail
able rooms in private houses.
Father Pelton's 18th birthday was
celebrated at the residence o. his son
Charles on Wednesday evening. He
does not look so old by ten years.
DIR. M. B. Anderson, ex-president of
Rochester university, with Mrs. Ander-
son and Miss Allen, arrived on Satur-
dav, and are settled for the winter at the
Harlan, to which they add a special
intellectual and social attraction.
Rowing in the lake is a pleasant
pastime these glorious moonlight nights.
There was select party from the Har-
Ian out on Friday night, with DR.. Leggett
as admiral of the fleet, and the oars and
hearts kept time to the music of -.
What was it, mandolin or mouth-organ?
There is always music where Dr. Leggett
goes.
At the last meeting of the town council
the committee on cemetery site reported
in favor of tract of two and one-half acres
belonging to Rev. E. Macy, and it's pur-
chase was agreed upon, the price being
$100. The expenditure is very proper
one, if the proposed steps are taken to i'm
prove the property. 1t is now merely
piece of woods. It must be surveyed,
divided into lots, streets and walks
made, underbrush and trash cleared
away, etc. The cost of the land is but
small part of the expense of cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah J. Hurst, wife of Mr.. J. r.
Hurst, one of our leading citizens and
orange growers, and sister of the banker
]. B. Clolgh, of DeLand, died after
painful illness of about three months,
on Wednesday, December 4th, and was
buried the following day in the Orange
City cemetery. The pail bearers and
few friends met at the house at 80, and
after nravnr nr0condnd with tbo ro
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
WOOD.

Get your wood of Kloss Bros, where
you can get wood of any kind, and more
wood for less money. Leave your orders
at Haynes Bros.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
WlNNEMISSETT CHAT
WHAT is BEING DONE IN OUR PRET
TY SUBURB.

An Amatuer Coach hPainter-Vegetable
Experiments-TheS Sale of Oranges
REORGANIZATION of the Sunday
SchOOI-SOciaI Gathering.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11


Now the lad who through the summer
Has wandered fancy free,
Begins to cultivate the church,
With an eye on the Christmas tree.
-Binghamgton Republican.
Miss Rose Kremer is the guest of
relatives on the Lake.
Miss Lena Kurts, having returned
from visit to her brother. r. 1. Kurts,
Jr, at Sanford, is now the guest of Miss
Gertie Fuller.
The school property will be trans
ferred to the county by. Trustee Hutch
inson as soon as the neces ,ary papers
can be made out.
As an amateur coach painter, "lady
of the lake" "takes the bun." The work
to her happens to be an amusement
and she executes it with thoroughness
and taste.
A very pleasant social gathering took
place at Mr.. E. B. Fuller's residence on
Wednesday evening the 4th inst. All
enjoyed themselves. Miss Terry pre-
SlUcO dC (IlS OI&dus
All persons, especially favored resi-
dents of an educational centre, should
be able to appreciate the difference be-
tween dignity and insolence, between
politeness and servility.
Rev. L. D. Jackson, besides his in
terests with Mr.. Hutchinson in truck
ing. on the latter's ground, has large
sub irrigated winter garden on his own
place which promises excellently.
All the fruit on the Emerson and Pol
lard groves has been sold on the trees
by Mr.. Pollard to Capt. Strack at $1.00
per box Capt. Strack will begin ship
ping from Emerson's south grove on the
9th or 10Th inst.
Mr.. Geo. Marsh makes two trips
weekly throughout our neighborhood to
furnish our people with fresh meat. He
is an "early bird" usually ringing his
bell on the Lake about day break, much
to the delight (?) of our alert house
keepers.
Some one has been using Mr.. George
Marsh's name in this section and at
Lake Helen recently without his con-
sent, ''raising sheol' it seems, and Civ
ing Mr.. Marsh's name to affrighted en-
quirers. George wants to know who "it''
was
Mr.. E. B. Fuller, accompanied by
Miss Maggie Carter. arrived at home
from Indian river on Tuesday. The
former delighted with his trip, Dragging
about roast canvas back and oysters.
Miss Carter is former resident of
Winnemissett.a and has attached friends
in our community.
Mr.. G. F. Pollard has prepared fine
winter garden and is experimenting es-
pecially with tomatoes, having set out
side by side, under identical conditions,
Livingston's Favorite, Mikado, Trophy
and Acme varieties-all Henderson's
seed. Mikado came up first; the others
came up simultaneously.
A meeting of the officers and teachers
of the Sunday school was held on Sun
day, Dec. 1st, at p. M, and it was ar
ranged that Sunday school should be
resumed for the winter season Dec. 9Th,
ond ovorv Sunday tharoafter mill fvr.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

CFrom Our Regular Correspondent
LIBEL ON YOUTH.
Now the lad who through the summer
Has wandered fancy free,
Begins to cultivate the church,
With an eye on the Christmas tree.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Presentation.
LOGAN, o., Sept. 2, 1Sl

LOGAN, u, sept. z, 1889.
At meeting of twenty-five OF
thirty prominent citizens of the
county, at the Auditors Office this
evening, VIM. M. Bowen was ap-
pointed Chairman and Ct. W.
Brehm, Secretary.
On motion of l.. Green, COM
mittee of two, consisting of l..
Green and f. s. Pursell, was APP
pointed to wait on Mr.. John Note
stone, the retiring County Treasur-
er and notify him that q respect
able body of citizens were awaiting
him in the Auditors office and
very much desired his presence
Immediately. In q few moments
the Committee returned with Mr..
Notestone.
Thereupon Mr.. V. G. Lowry in
a few we'll chosen remarks adj
dressed to Mr.. Notestone, compli-
mented him upon the honest, eff
cient and attentive manner in
which he had discharged the duties
of Treasurer of Hooking County,
and in token of the high esteem of
his many friends, and on their be-
half, he presented Mr. Notestone a
fine gold headed cane.
Mr.. Notestone thereupon re-
sponded, thanking his friends for
their kind appreciation and good
will and closed by saying that he
considered himself under obliga-
tion more to his friends than they
were to him.
Very kind and appropriate re-
marks were then made in brief
speeches by Messrs. Pursell, Acker,
Green, Allen, Weldy, Wilson, Wick
ers, Gallagher and Floyd, where
upon in the best of feeling the
meeting adjourned.
w. M. BOWEN, Pres.
G. w. BREHM, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Two Knights of IvanhOe
Knocked from Il Car.

The special train bringing the
knights of Ivanhoe to this city for
their exhibition at the Fair grounds
from Athens, came by way of
Chillicothe in order to give an eX-
hibition at that city next Saturday
on their return from Columbus.
The train had freight cars attach
ed, in which were the horses of the
Knights. 1t seems that two men,
bers of the order viz: Winfield
Scott and James Cabeen had occa-
sion to get on top of one of the box
clrs. While there their attention
was attracted in different direc-
tion, and the train passed under a
bridge. They were knocked off the
top of the train. Cabeen was
mangled in horrible manner and
when picked up his remains were
found to be so mutilated that he
could only be identified by the
clothing he.wore. Scott was vio-
Unity struck, but there are hopes
of his recovery.-Col. Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
The Boys Industrial School
Suffers from a Big Fire.

A very destructive fire occurred
at the Boys Industrial School, Sun
day evening resulting in the COM
plete destruction of the stables, the
blacksmith shop and the carpenter
shop and burning thirteen head of
very fine horses. The alarm was
sounded at 0 o'clock but the fire
was under too much headway to
be quenched. In the rear of the
row of stalls some straw caught
from a jet of gas and spread so
rapidly that the building was a
mass of flames and smoke before
assistance could be rendered. But
few officers reached the barn in
time to be of any service and they
only rescued four horses. The en-
tire frame structure was consumed
together with 10 horses, 8 wagons,
$500 worth Of feed, the blacksmith
shop and adjoining carpenter shop.
A beautiful black horse used by
Supt. Barrett, a large dapple gray
buggy horse, a team of greys and
other valuable horses were burned.
The leaping tongues of fire, the
dense black clouds of smoke rolled
forth from door to window, and the
cracking of flames made n peculiar
and pathetic scene, while the al
most human cries Of the perishing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07

steeds were heartrending. The
smoke and flames leaped heaven
ward, lighting up the surrounding
country for miles. 1t is due to the
officers and larger boys to say that
their promptness and efficiency
alone saved the remaining build
ings. The loss can not exactly be
stated, but is estimated at from
$1,000 to $4,000. There was no in-
surance on the buildings.-Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
u. s. A. Syndicate.

Allow us to call your attention to
the fact that there has located in
the Slisher Building, for short
time only, one of the branch stores
of the great U. s. A. Syndicate, and
now is your time to secure bargains
in Quoensware, Hardware, Tinware
Notions and Cutlery. These goods
are received from Railroad wrecks
and assignees. Sales must be dis
posed of regardless of cost. Don't
miss this chance to lay in q supply,
as It is but q chance of a life time.
u. s. A. SYNDICATE.
Slisher Building, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
BASE BALL.
Last Saturdays Game.

The rottenest game of the season
was played on the Logan grounds
on last Saturday. The playing was
hideous on both sides, but it was
evident almost from the beginning
that Defiance had concluded to
give Logan a game Nolens Volens
and the Subsequent proceedings
interested" the spectators "no
more" The whole game was a
comedy of errors so palpable and
base that even the small boy
groaned in agony. Another such
game and the Logan Ball Park
will be devoid an audience.
The following is the score:
1894 $3.50 II
Logan--1-3-1 -0-1-0-2-1-3-12.
Defiance--2-1-3-1-3-0-2-O-O-I1.
NOTES:
Defiance had to kill player to
let Logan win, Hartung was the
victim.
Errors were like the kitchen
furniture in public sale notice, too
numerous to mention.
Lets hush about it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Administrators Sale
Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, l Will Offer
for sale, at public auction, on
SATURDAY THE %, DAY OF SEPT. 1899.
Mt O'Clock p. NJ. Mt the door of the Court
House. In Logan, Ohio, the following desert
bed real estate situated inMarion township
Hooking County, Ohio, and subject to the
dover of Elizabeth Palmer, widow of Jacob
Palmer, deceased, to-wit:
The south east quarter of the north west
quarter of section No. twenty-thrce (23) town
ship No. fifteen Q5) range No. seventeen QD
containing forty (40) acres more or less.
Appraised, subject to said dover, at S7oO.OO.
Terms of sale: one third in hand, one third
In one year, and one third In two years from
the day Of sale, with interest: the payments
to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold. u li-lI-
JACOB RUTfER,
Administrator of Jacob Palmer, deceased.
Aug. 81, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
V. & T. Ry. and assumed control
last Tuesday.

l
last Tuesday.
Wilbur F. Scott of Athens was
appointed Steward at the Asylum
last Wednesday to succeed Robt
T.. Hamblin. The appointment is
displeasing to nine-tenths of the
citizens of that county. "This is
Forakerism."
There was jury trial in the
Mayors Court Thursday. Isaac
! Burgoon bartender for f. G.
Geiger, was tried on a charge of
| harboring improper women at the
saloon. He was acquitted on the
ground that he was not the pro-
prietor, but only a hired man.
Lewis Rodman on his way
home last Saturday in his
buggy, overlook young man,
Elmer Hansel, who asked and re-
ceived permission to ride. AS soon
as he got in, he commenced beat
ing Rodman with brass knuckles
and inflicted some 18 or 90 cuts
more or less severe on the head
and face, just about this time w.
HI. Turner saw what was going on
and came up and Hansel skipped.
There was large labor dem
onstration at Carbon Hill last Sat-
urday. 1t was under the auspices
of the National Progressive Union
and was addressed by Vice-Presi-
den John Davis, of Pennsylvania
and John Mcbride, N. r. Hysell
and Chris Evans, of Ohio. More
than one thousand people were in
attendance.
There was also a good time at
Monday under the management of
the X. of L., the full particulars of
which we did not learn.
The Adelphi Border News
says: "It looks just now as if the
Lancaster and Hamden railroad
was going to be built. A large
force of men are at work above
town and another force are now
grading through Bloomingville,
coming this way. e. p. Buell. &
Co., are advertising for 1000 men
and 500 teams to go to work inn
mediately. At Bloomingville a
large number of tent, feed stables,
boarding and lodging tents have
been erected to accommodate the
workmen and teams"
The following are the marriage
licenses issued in August:
Henry Jackson and Rebecca
Woolley, Thomas Mcmahon and
Mary Sheridan, Frank Davis and
Ella Butts, Charles Stratford and
and Sarah Epworth, Odeus Kuhn
and Charlotte Watts, Robert But
terworth and ELLA Yates, Thomas
Brown, and Lovina O'Neill, Cor
nelius Martin and Olive Collins,
William Cooper and Nettie Grif-
fifth, Nicholas Souder and Mary
Hutchinson, Samuel Beers and
Rachel Jewett, Robert Swyers and
Eliza Hallam, Morris Thompson
and Jennie Draper, Franklin
Moore and Emma Strait, John G.
Woodland and Cora Snyder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
that no hunitngwith dogs, hounds
or otherwise, will be allowed on
the premises of the undersigned in
Goodhope Township, Hooking Co..
o., under penalty of the law.
S. A. PRIMMER,
ID. G. WELTNER,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
A Fatal Accident.

We learned on Tuesday that
Lewis Julien of Perry township,
this county, was engaged in cut
ting timber on Friday of last week
and when telling tree it split
striking him with such force as to
kill him instantly. Mr.. Julien was
a genial gentleman and highly re-
spected in the community in which
he lived.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Reunion.

Logan O, Sept. 5th 1889.
The Comrades of the rs and GOT h
o. V. l., met in the Court House
to make arrangements for the re-
union to be held the 10 and 20 inst.
On motion Of John Tritch j. w.
Strentz was chosen Sect.
On motion the soliciting Com. was
requested to inquire how many
each family could Lodge and re-
port as soon as convenient.
A Cimmittee of three was appointed
on fire works consisting of r.. O.
Kittsmlller, @. M. Bowlby and
Chris Hall. On motion the pro-
Crane presented by the Committee
was adopted.
]. w. STRENTz, r..
" Sect.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or
business, should take on every
trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts most pleasantly and effect
ually ON the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing 'fevcrs, head
aches and other forms of sickness.
For sale in SOC and $l,00 bottles
by all leading druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
A Pleasing Sense.

OF health and strength renewed
and of ease and comforG follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in
harmony with nature to effectual-
ly cleanse the system when cos
tive or bilious. For sale in SOC and
$l bottles by +. f. REMPEL,
(4wks.) Druggist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy,so every fam
lily should have bottle of the
best family remedy, Syrup of Figs,
to cleanse the system when costive
or bilious. For sale in SOC and 81
bottles by +. f. REMPEL,
Druggist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-07
Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. David M. O'Hare
desire to extend their sincere
thanks to their many friends and
neighbors for the kind attendance
and assistance rendered to them in
their bereavementin in the death of
their son Leslie.