davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-29
N;esc Firm.
SPRING&SUMMER 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, 1889-05-29

trguluE =
The LeEI-HJ
iug dogs 81.
cent for sd. q
NItiiru t1sU..
for new sul~
contributed =
The funeral
t,-,h Plac- H. a.
on the 18th .n
From pres. 81
acres II vhol
before the 4ti
Re, Phii.r
Memorial --ra
eliurcl. Sll.ra..I
,,-..
1''5 80
town un Thurs,
r,
~,
80 o,.--l''--
~ - -
I.u,-.l..
e'"iii"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-29
IEGdL.
PROPOSALS.

ORoPoSALS.
Proposals for Building OF Bridge across
Tuscarora Greek at Showers Crossing IN
Lsck Township will be received sttthe Com
missioner's Office up 10 10 O'Clock. May
30fh. 1889. Also proposals for the Repair-
ing OF the South East Wing Wall o: Bridge at
Thompson's Lock in Delaware Twp. Plans
and specifications to be had in Office. The
right 10 reject any OF all of the Bids are re-
served.
COMMISSIONER Othce, Miifiintown,
April 25, 1889.
Joms II CUxsrSGHAH,
FRA.cIs HowKR, fCom.
ABssLoN RICE-
Attest G.. ". BErchfeid,
Clerk May ], ,Iw.
NENDMRNT TO THE CONSTIE u
IA TON proposed tn the citiZens of this
Commonwealth by the General ssembly of
the Commonwealth of PcEn.yiyanil, Tor
their approval or rejection at u sprcitl
election TO be held u1e ls, 1883. Publish
ed BY order of the Secretary of the Com
| monwealth, in pursuance Of Article SVIll
uf the Constitution.
JOINT resolution proposing an snendment
! 10 the Constitution of this Commonwealth
! SkcrIos |. BE il resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
iuonwealfh of P-nnsylvsnis in General AS
( Sembly met. That the following amend
/ ment Is proposed TO the Constitution of the
Common wealtI Of Pepnsy iyania, ia accord
ance with the Eighteenth Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall Le an additional article iO
said Constitution to b- designated ss Article
! XIX, as follows:
/ ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale, OF keeping fol
sale of Intoxicating liquor, TO be used ss
beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any
violation OF this prohibition shall be Z
misdenesnor, punishable as shall be prov
ded by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping foI
sale of Intoxicating liquor for other pur
poses than as beverage may be allowed II
! such manner only may be prescribed bl
law. The q euersl Assembly shall, at ih'
first session succeeding the adoption Of TIN
| article OF the Constituuon, enact laws viii
adequate penalties Tor its enforcement.
true copy OF the Joint Resolution
CHARLES w. STONE,
- o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-29
loRornoNoTARY,S NOTICE.

Prothonoisry Office
AItiiiutnSn, Pa. Nay Q, 1889. !
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-29

Son. -..... 4
that IN, -art.. 4
the sun urrI '.E
To- death
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-29

LtN ISIUWN DIVISION.
Traiu. 'csvo LewIstOvD. Junction for Mi
roy 81 q 10 m, 10 50 an, l5pnl for
at : go a ~, , Ga p N.
Trains arrive at LewIstovn Junction from
Nlir"y at . 80 nj, - Pm, 30 ? n iiou'
: tflutfrrK- af o., an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08

seems to be cot fined to q narrow et.ip
OF country along the Pemblna noun
tains, where the land Is billy and poor.
Mr.. Riches has secured q lot of clothing
and provisions which no sent cut TO be
distributed among the settlers, selecting
two reliable men 10 take charge ct the
articles. The men had Just returned
and reported the condition in
which they found the people. They
distributed the goods as fairly as they
could among fifteen families and sald
they knew OF between forty and fifty
equally destitute families. In these are
an average of five or six little ones to a
family, without pants, coats. dresses,
stockings, shoes, Gaps, mittens or any
thing but o few old & They are
msibly Lutherans and because unoom-
planning their real condition was uB-
known. Most of then have been living
on a porridge made by cooking up their
frozen green wheat aud oats, stnff not
tit to feed a hog on. Doe family had not
teen any flour for six weeks. Nearly all
were entirely out or nearly SO Of flour.
Some have enough to last three or four
days yet bat no potatoes or turnips.
The peopie have been dividing with
each other their potatoes until now they
are gone, too. Measures have already
been taken for the relief OF the settlers
and their wants will be supplied until
another crop can be harvested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08

Washington special: There is very
little satisfaction to be had from the
senators who called upon the president
elect recently. And for excellent reasons.
They know no more, apparently, about
the political situa.ion than ifthey bad not
seen and talk ed with General Harrison,
The two senators Who returned from
Indianapolis yesterday have told their
colleagues frankly that Gen. Harrison
said nothing to them that would In any
way indicate what he intended to do in
the selection OF his cabinet. He asked
senator Hiscotk for an account of the
trouble among the leaders of the re-
publican party 10 New York state and
questioned him at some length on
that sntject, but he expressed no opin-
ion OF Mr.. Platt or Mr.. Miller than
would chow how he felt toward either of
them. Mr.. Hiscock's friends say that
be went to Indianapolis in the interest
OF MIR. Plat; but he does not know
whether he succeeded in accomplishing
anything or not. You may be sure Of
one thing" said one Of the next presi-
dents visitors to-day, call these stories
you hear of the offer OF this or that
office to any one are without foundation.
Mr.. hsfrison has asked ell the leaders
of the republican party 60 favor him with
their suggestions and advise. He he's
not indicated to any one Of them what
his course is likely to be-"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
70 BIZ A FACT.
Harrison viii Offer Mr.. Blaine. the
Post of Secretary of State.
WILL OPEN WITH A ROW.
Indiana Democrats Declare Lieut.. Gov
ernor Robertson Shall Not Preside
Over the senate-Trouble Ahead
OF the Virginia Legislature.

New YORK, Jan. IA special from
Washington says: ''The Republican
members of the senate who are opposed
to Mr.. Blaine entering the cabinet, have
heard some unpleasant news frcm In
d%ianapolis, and talk of nothing else.
The reason for the depressed appear ance
of Senator Hiscock upon his return
from indianapolis, and the salts faction
expressed by Senator Plumb at the same
time, were explained in the after
noon by the report that went swiftly
from one senator to another. 1t was
that P~resident-elect Harrison has prac-
tically determined that he can not es-
cape the necessity of offering Mr..
Blaine a seat in the cabinet. This is not
a rumor, but a fact. General Harrison
said as much to one of his senatorial
callers, and it was commonly talked of
among the senators in their private con-
versations; and a senator who is one of
Mr.. Blaine's most bitter opponents said
that from the manner in which the in
formation was conveyed to them there
can be little doubt that unless General
Harrison, within the next few weeks,
finds some way, now unforeseen, to as
suage the conflicting interests, he will
offer Mr.. Blaine the post of secretary of
state"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
FINED for selling whisky

Fargo. Jan. 5-Judge Mcdonnell to-
day passtd sentence on the parties who
pleaded guilty in the whisky cases. The
sentences were as follows: William
HO'@eili. four indictments, fined 500 and
costs; &. Ct. Coalson, four indictments,
$3.50 and costs; Ole Peterson, three in
d%icsrnents $l25 spd costs Ed LovedahI,
two indictments. $l25 and costs; A.
Oantieny, two indictments, $3.50 and
costs Henry Dennison. three Indictment,
$lo0 and costs John Haas, five iadiot-
mente, 500 and costs; Gardner Buley
300 and costs; Robert Emmons, two in.
diotments, $3.50 and costs; Phillip Mo
Gowan four indictments, $3.50 and costs
Louis Hime, two indictments, $l0O and
costs; Louis Burge, two indictments
$3.50 end costs; Beery Nimmocks and
y j. Miller, sentence suspended on pay.
ment OF costs; H.J McDaw, two Indiot-
menss for keeping gambling house, ten
days in jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
The yy,fe You Want,

Burlington Hawkeye: You say you
demand q domestic, useful woman as
your wife. Ii that is SO, marry Nora Mul.
liRsp, your laundress' daughter. She
wears cowhide shoes, is guiltless of cor
sets. never had q sick day in her life
takes in washing, goes out houseclean.
Ing, and cooks for a family of seven chill
dren, her mother and three section men
who board with her. l don't think she
would mary You, because Con Reagan,
the track walker, is her style of man.
Let us examine into your Qualifications
ps q model husband after your
own matrimonial ideas, my boy
Gan you shoulder @ barrel of -four
and carry 1t down cellar? Con you
saw and Pplit ten cords OF hickory wood
10 the fail 80 as 30 have ready fuel ell
winter? Gan yon spade up a half-acre
Of ground for a kitchen garden? Do
you know what will take the lime taste
out OF the oistern. and can you patch the
little leak in the kitchen root? Dan you
bring home q pane OF glass and q wad
of putty and repair damages IN the Sit
ting room window? Gan you hang some
cheap paper on the kitchen? Dan you
La VIC itSos gave 81 ~ Won ! sag Oan
you do anything about the house that
Con Reagan can? My deer, dear boy,
you see Nora Muiligan wants a higher
type OF true manhood. You expect to
hire men to do all the mans work about
the house, but you Want your wife
to do anything any woman
can do. Believe me, my son, that nine
tenths OF the girls who play the plano
1 nnI aims NJ ~ ..,-t =
your limited knowledge set down
as mere butterflies Of fashion, are
better fitted for wives then you are
for @ husband. II You want to mary d
first class cook and experienced hcuse'
keeper do your counting in the inteili.
gence office. But If you want a wife
merry the girl on love, With dimpled
hands and q face like the sunlight, and
her love will teach her oil these things
my boy, long before you have learned
one. half of Jour own lesson.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08

ton they ave come TO the conclusion
that under the present autocratic form
of government the order has departed
from the original designs, to the de-
struction of the principle of self-govern-
ment lying at the base Of American in
situations. Being determined to
return to the original text of
the principles, the signers extend
the hand of fraternity to all who be-
lieve in the principles formerly promul-
gated, viz: Secrecy, obedience, mutual
assistance and the placing of industry
on a scientific basis, The signers have
determined to eliminate all opposition
detrimental to the principles and prog
ress of the Knights of Labor, as the
founders intended. The circular, it is
stated, is issued through the press to
notify those at a distance and in answer
to many letters received on the subject.
Numbers of assemblies will be given
from Philadelphia until a sufficient
number is formed to call a joint onven
ton for the good of the order. Those
desiring to be with the new movement
will address box 1874, Philadelphia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
First Publication Dec. ID,

Territory of Dakota, second Judicis! Dis
In the District Court within and for Yankton
Nelson ". ousick. Plaintiff, VS.. J. W. Weldon.
Louise j. Felber, Jacob N. Lemon. Andrew
A Gutenberg, Il. M. Kelsey and O. p. Heath,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
~ judament of foreclosure and sale in The
December. a; D.. 1888, and an execution issued
upon said judgment, the subscriber. Frederick
Kincel, sheriff, of Yankton county, Dakota
at public auction at tie front door of the court
house in the city of Yankton and county of
Yankton, lakota Territory, on Monday JUnu-
airy l4th. 1883 at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, the real estate and .mortgaged
premis 3 situate IN the county of Yankton.
of Dakots. and directed in said
Judgment and ion to be sold snd therein
three hunored feet east of the northwest corr er
of the southwe t quar- err of the north est
quarter Of section thirteen Q3) in township
ninety three tss) of range ~tfty.six (55}. and
running thence east thirty. five and seventy
five hundredth (35.T5-l00) CHAINS to the north
east corner of the southeast quarter of the
northwest gu Iter of said section thirteen US),
thence south twenty and ten. hundredths
go l0-l0O chains to the center of said section
thirtt en- flS), thence west along the quarter
vest corner of block two (J Of J. 8. Presbo's
to Yankton, thence south to the north
west corner ri said block two (l, thence
westerly on u line with an extension OF the
north line of said block two () and parallel
with the south line of fifth street four hundred
and fifty $50 feet to the foot of the bluff,
thence northwesterly following aloyg the foot
of the bluff to q point three hundred 5000 feet
east of the west line of said section thirteen
as. thence north t, the place of beginning.
heretofore sold rs follows: Two acres nov or
ormerly owned by Warren K. Leonard particu-
larry det CT bed in deed r. cord 81" on page ASS;
alfo block three {) of J, T.. Presho's addition
to Yankton equal to one and ffty-three hun
dredths Il $4,000 acres, and also ore half acre
described ! in deed record in book '.F'' on page
~. The land above described and conveyed,
less the reservations ti.90- 100 acres) containing
siSty-seven > and eighty-one hunaredths
B7.Sl-OW acres according to actual survey
thereof, with the appurtenances and improve
ments thereunto belonging, or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
aud costs amounting in alto four THOUSAND
two hundred and ninety dollars and seventy
four, cents, with the interest thereon from
costs of sale.
Dated Ysnkton. D. T., December 18th, 1883.
FREDERICK KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yanktop County.
FRENCH 4 SMITH, tlAintiff's Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
First Publication Dec. Z.
Summons.

trict So.
In the District Court in and for the County of
j. e. Bruce, Plaintiff. vs., Henry Fahernwald,
The Territory of Dakota Seeds Greeting to
berry Faheru valid, defendant.
4 answer the complaint of. j. l.. Bruce.
plaintiff which was fled IN the office of the
clerk of the district court within and for said
7th day of December, 1888. and serve a cop of
your answer upon the Subscribers at their
Office, in the city of YanA ton, d. T., within
exclusive of the day of %service, or the plaintiff
Will take Judgment against you for twenty dol
lars. and eight cents. with interest at seven
per cent per annum from Nov. 1st 1888. besides
costa.
Dated at ,Yankton, Dakota. this 9th day of
November A I'd, 1888.
FRENCH d SMITH, PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
Chinese Demands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE Japan
Herald received by the steamer City of
Pekin has advices from Seoul under date
of Dec. 8, to the effect that the Chinese
government had submitted three de-
mands to the Corean government, and
threatens that il the latter shows any
disposition to object to them measures
will be taken to force the Coreans to ac-
quiesce. The demands were that the
king be deposed and the crown prince be
elected instead with his father as re-
gent; that Corea shall declare herself
to all treaty powers to be a dependent
of China, and that all Chinese officers be
placed at Fusin Juansen and Jenchuan
to exercise diplomatic functions. The
Corean premier has m~emoralized the
king demonstrating against such a
course, and at the same time offering
his resignation. Judge Denny, the
kings confidential advisor, also wrote a
letter to the king, in which he stated
that on the day when China obtains her
objects as regards Corea, both the ma
tions will have been brought under the
rule of other powers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
Collision of Steamers.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Z. The German
Lloyd steamer Main arrived at this port
Sunday morning. Capt. Moller of the
Main makes the following brief state
ment with regard to the collision be-
tween his vessel and the steamer Mon
tana in the CrasghiH channel
Then, nearing Seven Foot Knoll | saw a steamer
ahead in the river which l thought was aground,
but on coming closer | saw that she was riding at
anchor in the channel. / asked the pilot of my
ship, Capt, Baker, IL we could pass her. Baker
replied that we could pass her to the stern. We
slowed down to four or five knots and proceeded.
When within n short distance from the Montana
the Main, from cause unknown, suddenly sheered
off from the course she was In. Our engines were
Immediately reversed but We where too close to
the Montana to avert the collision. The only
reason that can be assigned why the Main was
thrown out of her course is that she touched the
south bank of the channel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
There Is Trouble Ahead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.-When the
Indiana general assembly convenes next
Thursday it will open with a row in the
senate. Already many of the members
are here and the Democratic senators
declare that it is their determination
that Col. Robertson shall not preside
over the senate. The course that will
probably be pursued will be to elect a
president pro TEN and then refuse to al
low Robertson to preside over the body.
Col. Robertson has declared himself.
IT shall do my duty" he says, ''that is,
to go, as the legally elected lieutenant
governor of Indiana and open the SEES
shall, as before, take whatever action
the Republican party think necessary.
The senate at its last adjournment did
not elect a president pro tenn to succeed
Green Smith, and consequently their
own false claim falls to the ground"
The general assembly will be con-
fronted with a p%eIplexing financial
problem. For several years there has
been a gradual decrease in the amount
of ven collected by taxation. but
there has been no diminution of ok
pendiGure, and the demand for adj
ditional funds has become so pressing
that the state tax must be increased or
else a permanent loan will have to be
negotiated. A temporary loan must be
made to meet present necessities, and
hence the legislators will be forced to
give immediate attention to financial
matters or go without their salaries.
There will not be an available dollar in
the treasury unless there is a raid upon
funds sacred to other purposes, and no
increase of the tax levy can be of benefit
for two years to come.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
A Terrible Explosion.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. News
has been received here of a terrible acct
dent which occurred Saturday at New
Hope, Mercer county. Seve,i farmers
of the neighborhood had congregated at
William Carriers steam grist mill to OBJ
tain their usual supplies of -four. About
4 1aelaek sMss:,..J {, ansi Iii Carter DOS.
e. French, Wade Sh%utfiebarger, John
WINNER, Levi Shields and Eli Shields
We're sitting in the mill talking, when a
terrible explosion occurred. The boiler
had burst. The mill was totally wrecked
and the following were killed:
Joseph Z. French.
Thomas Carter,
Levi Shields.
John WINNER.
Eli Shields was horribly scaided and
died Sunday. Wade Shufiiebarger was
badly burned about the face and body.
Jerome Carter was injured on the head
and face, and had his collar bone broken.
VIM. Carter was seriously burned, and
injured internally.
The explosion was of terrific force.
The fans We're broken into splinters
and pieces of the boiler weighing 200
pounds were blown over 300 yards. 1t
is thought that Engineer S~huffiebarger
allowed the water in the boiler to get
too low.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
pALo1A.s LEGISLATORS,

Preliminary to the. Organic atom The
Caucuses Decide the Besulr.
Bismarck, Jan. Certain things be-
come mighty uncertain sometimes. Last
night Washabaugh was certain Of cleo
tion as president Of the. council, owing
to division between the friends OF Slim
mel and the friends OF Ven Osdel. This
morning the alliance members met ip
caucus. There we're thirteen present.
bat Robert Lowry, OF Huron, withdrew
on the ground that he was q republican
and intended participating In the repub-
lican caucus and did no. think it right
to forestall the action OF that. caucus
until some OF it's members were present.
At the meeting this afternoon twenty
one were present. The other three men,
bess being democrats, OF course did not
participate. When IL was proposed 10
carry out She programme adopted by
the allisnce q without any modifi-
cation or concession TO the nine republi-
cans, they Withdrew. Those Withdraw
ing were as follows: Lowry, Erickson,
Dollard, Poindexter, Washabsugh,
Crawford, Campbell, Hally and Hughes.
The twelve remaining then nominated
Stimmel for president. An attempt will
Of course be made to unite the demo-
Gratis with the nine Republicans and tie
the council.
In the house the farmers met in caucus
last night, Or at least, some Of them,
and adjourned until this morning, when
twenty-three farmers and four other
members met in oauous and agreed upon
Keith for speaker Of the house, smashing
entirely the popular slate OF yesterday,
which had Aikens ct its head Tor speaker.
When the result Of that caucus was
known there was much swearing,
especially as five Or six farmers claimed
to have sought admission to the caucus
and were ruled out. being met at the
door by a lawyer.
When the caucus met IL MAS apparent
that the twenty.nine we're ready TO stand
by the result Of the early caucus. Bob
Price wat elected chairman and j. v.
White secretary. Several ate mpts were
made to adjourn ard the farmers were
appealed to grant this sad unite upon q
farm er.
The frat ballot resulted as follows
Aiken. 10; Keith, q; Price, l.; Van Ell
ter, l. Aiken at this point declined to
be longer considered q candidate and
appealed TO the farmers not to insul.
him by electing another attorney, since
they were unwilling to support him de-
ciining to do so on the ground that he is
an attorney. Many attempts were made
TO adjourn, when Farmer Sheets called
upon the adjourning farmers to stand
up. After many dilatory motions this
was agreed and q ballot was taken, re.
sulting Is for Burnham, q for Keith, ]
for Sheets and ! for Fletcher, and the
caucus adjourned. Mr.. Aiken declaring
as he went out: "Well, the railroads
have again orgss!ged the house."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08

anarchist. made another violent speech,
similar to the one she delivered last Sun
day, and this time, as before, she was
unmolested by the police. Mrs. Parsons
said: Il am a refolutionist, and | be-
lieve that all means are justiiiable to get
rid of the present industrial slavery.
The capitalists, our masters, nullify the
ballot. Revolution by force must come,
and the sooner it comes the quicker your
emancipation will arrive. Behind the
ballot must be a Winchester rife"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-08
A story of Attempted nribery.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE Times will
print a story of the attempted bribery Of
one of its employees to steal certain docu-
ments supposed to reflect on James r.
Doolittle, an attorney for one of the ele-
waited roads seeking franchises from the
city council. The Times has been charg-
ing that Doodle was being used in behalf
of the road in question, and has been
scoring Doolittle unsparingly.