davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Hog Cholera.

The results Of experiments and ob,
seryations by DR.. Salmon, the chief
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry OF
the United States Department OF Ag,
rlculture are gwen a Bulletin On Hoe
Cholera In them the history of the
disease Is to be traced back to 1888
but the exact date Of its first ap-
pearance Is not known. 1t Is SUD
posed to have been originally i'm
ported from Europe. The investiga-
tons developed some important facts
among which are the following:
The disease Is infections and con
tagious and NAV be contracted from
infected premises. 1t Is n bacterial
disease, the germ being described
and figured in 1888, and constantly
studied since The germ may be
cultivated and is transmissable TO
other animals than hogs, assuming n
fatal form 1t is also determined
that another disease exists called
Swine Plague TO distinguish it
from Hos Cholera The disease nav
be prevented by isolation
Of animals, cleanliness and the prac-
tice Of disinfectaats. Serious ont
breaks lhay be checked by separat
ing the well from the diseased ami
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
.-asy ANS, s-aprY.,,

I'm The ore that's gay and happy,
VIZ reso'..r 1 chsnce o i,e.
Aud III do ray b - 70 p'rasr you.
fyou viii hat lis; I, nir.
CHoRUs.
So lei the wild world wag as it will.
I'Il he CAV and happy still
Gay and happy. gay ami happy,
III he gay and happy s'ill.
envy neither great nor wealthy,
Poverty | ne'cr despiSe,
Let me be content ID, healthy,
And the boon T'; dearly prize.
Tho rich have c res we i:ttle know Of,
Az that rli';ers is not gold,
Merits seldom made 4 shor of.
and true worth is rsrely tod.
II the Presideu; sat basiie me,
I'd sing mv song with usual g!ce.
Fools might laugh and kasvos heri'ie mc
Still rs gay aqd h.22- h.
csre fo~ al. get carr Tor no one.
Those iiia- do well, ned aaf fesr.
like mankind and IA .rorli t. dwell ar
Wlrat elise N .l:rS t.1is lifs 80 dear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Death I'm Grape Seeds.

William Walton, Z young business
man of New York, recently suffered
from the Judgement of grape seed
in the marrow passage of his bowels,
and submitted to the necessary sur
gical operation, The vermiform ap.
pendix is a tail like appendage of
the cecum which Is located an the
right side of the bowels. Its aver
age diameter Is about the size of n
pipe stem, 1t terminates in a blunt
point and if any substance which
cannot be absorbed (such rs a grape
seed, an orange seed, a lemon seed
finds its way there it viii III time
produce Inflammation. Then a sur
gical operation becomes necessary
in order to save patients life, as
an abscess Is likely to form, which if
not promptly treated Will surely
cause death.-Ex-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Fatal Fan Ss-

! Wllkesbarre despatch SAYS {:
Wesley Searfoss Is dying from rat
tlesnaSe bites. Mount Yeager, eight
miles from Wilkesbarra Is a noted
deer hunting resort At its summit
Is large rock covering a deep cav
ern, within which rattiesnakes in un-
told numbers dwell and hibernate.
BY placing the ear to the rock the
rattle and noise Of the reptiles can
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Card oG Thanks.

II tie proprietor of Kerpp's Bals.m
should publish card Of thanks, contain
-ng expressions Of gratitude which como to
Ltm daily fron those who have beer cured
OF severe throri and lung troubles by the
use o; Nemp's Balsam, it woula ill fair
sized book. How much better to invite all
to call on any druggisfiand get sample
bottle that You may test for yourself its
power. Largs bottles soc AMI SI0O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Parted Hands.

From the Fulton Republican
George Bowermaster of Cumberland
county, was sentenced IN Chambers
burg on Wednesday by Judge Stew
art -,C BIgGmv- Bowermasterp plead
Ell guilty and III mitigation of his
sentence, explained that he did not
consider himself really married to his
first wife for the reason that during
the ceremony his wife and he acci-
dcrJly parted hands, and in his
ueighborho0j this was considered as
making lie marriage not binding.
The court did not think much Of
this queer explanation and gave him
a wear In the penitentiary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18

mais and disiniectants. infected
premises may be rendered safe by
disinfecting with lime and allowing
some time to elapse after the disap-
pearance of the disease Medicines
have little or no influence in the
course of the disease. Inocculation
has proved unsatisfactory.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Mortgages Not a Sign OF Poverty.

The WesteI. farmers whose lands
are uorigGgsd 80 not, as a rule. look
upon their mortgages as indicating
their poverty, but rather rs showing
their good credit, aud the hope thev
have Of soon owning their property
free Of debt. Nowhere else in the
world Is there 50 large number Of
the common people who own farms.
N whole rim part Cambridge Daily.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18

prospects in OHIO, and 1t has s.nce
transpired that his statement was
true, but the farmer did not believe
him.
Henry and Ellen waited. Ellen
was of legal age and they could have
easily eloped, but they did not wish
70 do that. They wanted the old
2an's consent to the wedding The
bicycle appeared to be Mr.. Rust
chief objection. He did not believe
in it
&. Ny GAL said he shan't marry
any fellow who fools away his time
on such a derned thing rs that.
Why, he might break his neck any
day, and then I'd have his widder
10 take care of 1 don't want for a
son-in-law any man that rides on
a velocipede If he had horse or
buck board 1t would be all right.
Henry would not put away his be
loved machine. He loved that next
to Ellen, and he meant to have them
both. On Monday Ellen was visit
ing IL town ut the home OF a relation,
aud Henry went to see her. They
werv getring angry at the old man 5
obduracy. I VIII ride right out now,
see him, and ask him again for your
hand, and if he doesn't consent III
come back and We VIII get married
anyhow. You are of legal age, and
We can have the ceremony performed
here IN town.
''EIlan agreed. Henry mounted
his bicycle and started for 3Ir Rust 5
place. The old man had Just come
IN from short journey, and mis-
horse and blackboard wsre at the
yard gate. The young man made
known his GRAND
d" 1 ,old you once before that YOU
could not marry har, said Mr.. Rust
'' Wei, l am going to marry her
anyhow, replied Courts. She Is IN
town now. lam going back there,
and in less than an hour she viii be
nv wife.
Then you viii have to beat me
to town. said Mr. Rust and l don't
think any velocipede can get ahead
of NV old mare and the blackboard,
and the start was made. On a turn
pike or level road. Courts could have
easily have distanced the old mare.
who was Not as swift as she once was,
but 1t was an altogether different
matter over the hills. But his re
cent experience with such difficulties
stood HIM in good service, and. IN
spite of his rough path, he soon had
the satisfaction of passing ahead OF
the humping blackboard. he waved
his hand gleefuily NJ his prospective
fltherin-l8w who was swearing at
his old mare and endeavoring 10
whip her into faster gait He got
two falls, but he soon righted himself
and his wheel without harm to either.
and passed into town a quarter of a
mile ahead Of Mr.. Rust. He tten
stopped for the latter to come up.
The farmer looked at the machine a
moment, calculated Well, III be
.jerned = and said nothing more.
They went TO the Baptist preachers
Louse, took the minister across to
the place where Ellen was stopping.
and there she and Courts were mar
rie8. 8"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18

With both legs cut off by train
at Greensburg, William Long made
a pillow of his coat and lay by the
tracks until he was discovered.
The Indian boys at Carlisle are
delighted when allowed the freedom
Of the gymnasium The girls put in
all their play time in dancing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

a1ar-1H1Fa7aeTHaa
JouS I. S-rrIyAv proposes to run
for Congress.
CLEVELAND Is booming mp rs the
next Presidential candidate of the
Democracy.
\ CATHOLIC congress is to be held
at Baltimore on the iI.h and 18th of
November next.
TlNNras successor TO the pension
bureau portfolio is General William
Warner. of Missouri.
Trs Atlantic coast storm destroyed
a great deal Of property among the
many seaside resorts
Wil,esbarrg, Pa, people were
frightened one evening last week by
au earthquake shock.
LrAsS "a trade-of the 1000 men
in the Eastern Particularly, only l9
of them are trained mechanics
Ir has been predicted that in 1892,
John L. sullivan the bruiser viii
s7aI. ,ag Democratic nomination for
the Presidency.
james Tanner, pension commits
s5oacr, sent in his resignation to Pres
id,ut Harrison last Thursday The
resignation was Immediately accept
cl
N ~v1sslrss powder Is one of the
mt.~t German inventions II some
one could invent % harmless bullet
how the methods Of warfare would
be- rlaarsd
S. =. Cox. a rrJuuout-Democratic
politician. died at his home in New
York City. ON the evening of tho 1O.h
INST. Of acute pneumonia. H WIS
"a native uf Ohio eud WAS born in
1924
ONE Of tie wonders of the dav, Is
that during tEe time Of the storm
along the Atlantic coast last week,
there were great disturbances aud
unusual spouting Of the geysers in
Yeuovrtoue Park several thousand
miles inland from the Atlantic ocean.
MEs. CLEVELAND, in her feminine
way has eycer5d in q number OF mas
cu,iua spor5s. On Monday a week
sho shot a deer in tho Wild woods of
Nnr', state, an rf which adds to The
movement for the denomination of
w. Cleveland for the presidency in
1892.
TEr Philadelphia Bulletin says ::
\ clergyman has been ordered 10y
Worcester Court 10 pay s1,720 for
denouncing a parizhiouer from the
pulpit. Eha cloth screens the pulpit
hbeller from tie public sometimes,
but 1t is gratifying to know that it is
no foil Tor Justice.
4 ,rlur blowing at the rate IF SC
miles ou hour wrought havoc to such
seaside resorts rs Atlantic City.
Tho tido was hjghero on Tuesday, the
10th inst, than In many years.
Whom the news comes from the
ocean 1t VIII be burd5ned with tales
of disaster to the ships for the storm
center was away out at sea, "a thou
sand miles from land Many vessels
were blown ashore
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
DROP IN.

We have now filled our
shelves with Spring AND SUMNER
Goods Of all kinds. Our Gus
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied
in our dress goods department
We have almost everything.
Ion't be backward, call for
what YOU want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18

On md after Gs-rFn--
tram. that stop u W5Fiir " l'ss
fAot W AID.
EITeoN, Accommodates leaves sr,,o-,
daily st 30 a. ia, Tyrsua ft-
Huntingdon G.22 A. m.. Mount r--f.- =.
III =. m. Newton HAMILTON IL a. N
"'F Sr,""h . - - a. IA l,"N ~ 0wn 500 A.
o.. o., I5l-, -, i''' .'.'.iH - a. "a,
a or h"H o. - = M We zie" H,aI a. IA,
7,Loro,..a,,+oc,,, & ~ 80 - a. NJ,
m. NiIIrrstoyyn q g9 n, -. 80
~, arriving at Ha-r.. hug at 10 20 a. M,
sna at Philadelphia, - p. ni.
SEA sHoEE EyPRE,s lelv.as ,I,aar, -,;,-
At % :, ni-' Az" Stopping al rscHhr
staLtons cen Alt"ona ana H4rusaarg,
TTaen's 81 :.l'''ln az lo,Ve a. M HsrrissgrE
3.l5l,. IA.
N .,AiL ~ i',',eS F.g'sbufg -s 9asT al
-. - - -. p w. Nna stsp-
- - re- y 49,. -.ILiEe' Al Sfffan
1re'Ih!s ln.51 g. "a.
xr.=,,.-. NO..
-, = !, 80 70 - OO II.
inRdon 81 pm; Levis;o,u 4 pns; NJ.
d~,II.. - ''' MIA
pb;f.d,l.,,,;, ts-,.-.-- .-.,, ,,.,.
stl - =, W.. VIZ '.'F a' N."A
wLsT.v.Er.
~
p, 'ASI Al - YES ",'. 'Fa.a a-l.r 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
The Trade in Babies.

The ease with which the four ba-
biss were obtained by the ccuspira-
tors in the Robert Ray Hamilton case
goes to show how many infants there
are IL New York about whose life or
death nobody who knows of them
cares. There was nothing exceptional
in the manner In which these babies
were procured by Mrs Hamilton and
her co-conspiratCrs, for the same
thing is done almost daily. Hun
dreds upon hundreds of babies are
bought and sold and given away an
nuGily- BY no means all of the ha
hies suffer as q result. II fact. many
of them enter into lives OF luxury.
such as has hitherto been the fortune
Of Hamilton baby No. l.
But the fact remains that babies
are for sale. The persons who deal
IN this business and its proportions
entltie It to this name are the mid
wives. Every day their advertise
;nents NAV be seen IN eiiher OF q -
hiorzsing papers OF rot orAf scra1-'s.
Ions character They are all yorde.i
about alike, and this is a sample:
Mrs. .----, experienced midwife.
boards and nurses ladies' during con
fnemsnt, SIS; infants adopted; +; sac
cesstul and reliable; private resi-
dence. --- street.
4 single advertisement for bab-
recently published brolght nearly a
hundred answers. Most of them
were from midwIves. while fcw
came from poor mothers, who were
glad 20 get soma one to take care of
the children they could not support.
An agent of the Childreu's Society
proved how easy it Is to buy 4 child.
In May of last wear. on the 18th. he
called on Mrs. koeller mid wife,
aud said he wanted to adopt p baby
if she had a good-looking one. He
did not give her bis name or any
recommendation. The woman said
she had 4 beautiful bluee eyed girl
baby, two weeks old The agent
looked AZ it, and said he liked it.
Iii give you two dollars for it,
lie replied
''No," replied the woman with a
lecr. y won't sell 1t, but you can
have ii and give me two dollars if
you want to.
The agent took the baby and gave
her the money. Then lie arrested
her for baby farming, there having
been no mother or release papers in
the bargain. 4 woman called on the
midwife some months ago and said
she wanted baby 10 palm off as hey
own. She said that she was married
several years before to widower.
The latter had several by his first
wife and was continually complain
ing bssause his second wife remain
ei chiidless. The midwife agreed to
assist her. The woman then went
home and informed hsr husband that
she was about to become e mother.
He did not have any suspicion, and
As bis wife WAS very stout her appear
ance did not betrav her. One day
the husband went to his business,
and when he returned his wife Law
IN bed ard baby was presented to
him as his own. The midwife was
present. and 50 was 4 doctor who
bad received S25 for his services. and
the midwife received a much larger
amount.
Superintendent jenkins, OF the
Childrens Society, said yesterday
that his experience proved that there
was not the slightest difficulty in the
yyay of auy Dsr-nr ,,n r,o+ta- IL.
his or her character might be, who
desired to get possession of baby. |
N. Y. Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Aug. 2l-8t.
LEG.FL.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of -7NNIE Z. OLIVER, late Of
DeiaIUaTs TOwnship, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that letters of Ad-
ministraIion on the estate of Annie f. Oil
Yer, late of Delaware Township, Juniata
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested 10 make pay ment, and
those having claims Will present them prop
eriy authenticated for settlement.
b. F. OLIVER,
August 2l-lsS9. administrator.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
Slices and B0Ots.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them ali. We can
supply YOU with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never Iags.
We have on hand a full line o.
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
aNesr Firm.

SPRING&SUM MINER GOODS.
No more winter for months
to come. Spring and Summer
are here, and TO conform to the
change, the Senior member Of
the firm has just returned from
Eastern Markets, where he Sc
lected with great care the goods
that his many patrons favor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
pRoTHoNoTARY'S NOTICE.
4
assigned estate Of D.FVTD WILSON, Of

The culy complete book Iu5rshei. NoH
readv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-18
PEHF8YLVAEIA RkIEP0aD


On nrd after Sunday H.v Iz.b 7se,
trains that stop u NF.ir W rr.-, a, ,.r,o,r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
The HILL CITY.
Killed on the Handicapped from JAN
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l

LYycupunG. VA, August 19,-Miliiam
Wheeler. q colored employs OF the Norfolk
and Western road, went 90 sleep on ths,
track on S0uthside island last night ano
was run over and killed.
The nti-Mahoneltes viii hold meeting
tomorrow night for the purpose OF ADOPT,
inc resolutions deuouncing Malone and
issiinc n circular advising Republicans
10 abstain from voting at the election.
A carload of colored laborers passed
through here to-day from Danvi!lo a. TOislt
To the Cliuch-Nalcy railroad.
Richmond and Dauville engineers are
here TO-DAY for the purpose OF suryeyl n z
connection of that road with the Norfolk
and Western on the line Of the Belt road.
The two will connect on the Lynchburg
Land Company's property near tie ZINC
works.
There was great excitement here yester.
DAY afternoon OccaslOned by the escape o.
two negrOes from the jail. About that houi
every Sunday several colored preachers
have been in the habit OF holding aprayer
meeting in the jail. and yesterday wner
CITY Sergeant Day went 60 tho cell OF tive
NEGROES. 4. A. Allen and John Carter. tol
the purpose Of letting them take part IL
the religious exercises, carter maze, Q
rusb end grabbed the Sergeant around the
body and threw him Of the steps 10 th'
floor. Allen then grabbed the sergeant .
pistol and tried to shoot him, but the pisto
failed to 60 of. The two negroes ther
burst open the outer door and rushed out
on the street. Allen ran with the pistol Il
his hand and escaped, but Carter was helC
up by a colorcd man on Eighth street anC
turned over to the police. Allen IS said tC
be a Desperate and was in jail for. forgery
The countrY is being searched for him, anC
it IS thought he viii fight If brought t.
bay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
TONY ON HIS TRAVELS.
a Dog that Passes Most Of His Time on the
Mail Cars.

A Brattleborough Vt) special says:
There passed through Brattleborough the
other day a pretty little dog. who has seen
a good deal more Of the world than most
dogs Of his age. His name Is Tony, and
those who ask whose little dog he is are ill.,
formed that his master Is the postmaster
at Albany, n. Y. Tony Is skye-terrier,
and is as pretty Us be- is intelligent and Gu
rlous about he world.
The mail clerks at the Albany post-ofice
early conceived n liking for Tony, who for
morning constitutional used to walk with
his master 10 the Office. He liked them,
too, and took great JOY IN watching them
sort the mail and lock the bags. Soon he
BEGAN TO follow the mail-wagons to the
trains. and not long after he followed the
bags into the mail-car. One day he was
found comfortably seated on the topmost
bag. One of the clerks shared his dinner
with him. and the dog rode on to Boston over
the Boston and Albany. When the mail
was taken out he betook himself to the
baggage-rOom and waited for tram back,
smuggling into the mall-car again ana again
sharing lunch with the clerks. He rode
back to Albany, but the next week was
found in another mail-car, and soon he be
gan TO spend most of his time "on the
road" He did not always 60 to Boston;
Sometimes he went To Springfield, and
more often lie tired Of travelling and left
at one of the smaller stations. He became
known by all the clerks on the road and
lived in comparative luxury during his
trips.
After leaving the car he always stayed
around the station till a return tram pull.
ed in, and then he made for the mall-car If
it had one. Sometimes he got off on a
branch road, and then he would be gone
for weeks before he would find his way
back to the Boston and Albany Line.
On the present trip. he has been en-
got on a Connecticut River train,
aud by the time he reached Brattle-
borough he had discovered his mistake,
and jumped after the mail when 1t was
tossed from the oar. lie waited about tho
station all the morning and then boarded a
northern train and went TO Bellows Falls.
found there that be was still going away
from home, and came back again. For two
days he rode about on different trains and
then he fell in with a mail-clerk who had
known him on the Boston and Albany and
who put him of at Palmer, gave him y
good square meal, and started him toward
| home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
Enn u the Camnaign.

The campaign in Virginia will not be
without amusing features-that is, If those
who propose 10 furnish occasion for amuse-
ment develop the nerve to carry out their
programme. From our northern contem-
poraries il is learned that the National Re
publican League has decided to invade
Virginia in the persons Of FORAKER, BLAINE
SHERMAN, DEPKw, and other speakers,
who will instruct our people regard
ing the duties Of the hour. We bid
these gentlemen welcome. Nothing would
afford our Virginia speakers more
pleasure than 10 meet them on
the stump, and nothing would afford the
Virginia masses more fun than the diver
sion that would be sure to follow. Our
people appreciate that the issues involved
In the campaign are serious, but that would
not prevent their taking in the comic
phase Of political meeting that would
result from Virginia Democratic ROLAND
breaking a lance With a northern Re
publican OLIVER. So come down by
all means, gentlemen, end DO sure
that you stick when YOU come. Do
not get up a political side-show at u
crossroads store, speak your little pieces
TO o handful OF negroes. and then sneak
out Of The State. thus following in the foot
steps Of some Of your llustTious northern
oratorical predecessors, but come into the
general ring and help make the show the
greatest show on earth. We will treat you
well. We guarantee you every courtesy,
aud we promise you that the Virginia De-
mocrats shall bear the expense OF printing
the hand-bills and posters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20

= i
Tits woli-kr0Wn school f0r young isi.ns .f 8
children opens >ErrEAbsR it. la3. AIifrr
for Information Miss e.. is hiHuui On. .r hra
". b. HAkht,J1, kesa.lk. Allsuu-'o %.
a.. fIuElfJri