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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15
MARRIED: =:

GARBER-PECK.-O the 25th ult..
in Blain, Perry county, by Rev. Silas
S. Missinger, Charles CARRIER of Sa-
vile, Perry county, and Miss Mary
Nj. Peck of Honey Grove this county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

Dave Walker, his son William
Walker and J. John Matthews, were
hung at Dezark, Mo, last Friday for
going to the house of James Edens.
and shooting into it ON the night of
March IL. 1887, severely woundlnS
Edens and killing his son William
and Young man named Green
They belonged to a secret organlza-
tiou called Bald Knobbers. an organ
ization something ike the White
Caps. The hanging of the murderers
was not well done, the ropes OF the
three broke at the first drop ana
thev all fell to tine ground And 1t
Was a horrible affair 10 again place
them on the scaffold and hang them
the second tirrC-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-15

RAILRoan


7 7 W y = I a Is Id
aud after Sunday Nav I9,h 80,
: that stoe at Hi'iiin will run a, s',,Is 'es
EASTWARD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
Politics in the Church.
From the Necark Journal.

hNN fNs
"Major" o. X. Pangborn, the politi-
cal Chadband of New Jersey, whose
zeal for total abstinence is only ex-
celled by his subseryiency to the cor
porations, has a habit of coming to
Newark, where he is not quite as well
known as in Jersey City, to pose as
a teacher and exemplar Of public
morals.
The Major was in town yesterday
and his unctuous talk was addressed
to the Eighth ward republicans at a
meeting in the Park Presbyterian
Church last night.
Why the Sabbath was profaned by
a political harangue and why a church
edifice was lent for the purpose we
are at a loss to know. The repub-
lican mass meeting ia the First Church
some time ago was held on a week
day day night, and it was severely
criticised. But this notorious politi-
cal wire puller and corporation tool is
given all the privileges of the pulpit
on Sunday night for a political speech.
1t is much to be regretted that such
a thing should occur. When the
churches allow themselves to be
dragged into partisan politics and to
be used for the purposes of repub-
lican politicians, even ON the Lords
day, their influence for good viii
~assuredly decay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

John r. Todd, the tall, handsome fire.
man, whom everybody at the Pennsyl-
vania depot knows, is now a Benedict.
James C. Curry runs the night express
to Washington. Jimmie sings a rollick-
ing song and is a generous, large hearted
fellow. He was one of the most active in
the work among the boys for the relief of
the Johnstozxn sufferers.
james Freeman and Gordon Clifton are
called the Damon and Pythias of the
Pennsylvania. They have been studying
Isaac Walton lately and every onee in a
while run off for q days sport down the
Bay. They have but one falling as fisher
men, and 1t is the same which hampered
Master G. Washington in the matter of
the cherry tree.
Hugh G. COrcoran toots the whistle of
one of the drill engines of the Pennsyl-
yania. Hughey has been to sea in his
time, and says he would readily miss his
dinner to go toa boat race.
The sum of $3.50 was not a bad showing
for the men at the Pennsylvania to con-
tribute to the Johnstown fund.
The boys of the Central railroad are
much interested in athletic sports. A
number of them belong to the Middlesex
Gun Club. and they can shoot, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
Eresh Air FOR one Poor.

We feel that we have done the COIN
munity good service. even il NO fur
tlfer result emanates from n effort
to establish some kind of summer re-
lief system for the inhabitants of the
crowded and unhealthy tenement
districts. The admirable enterprise
of which the Rev. Mr.. Moffett and the
good peopleo of Holy Innocents' Church
are the authors is something to feel
quite proud of.
In making a very small claim on u
own behalf, we desire in no way to de
tract from the credit due to those
active and earnest Christian workers.
We believe we are justified in think
ing that the primary idea was taken
from our columns, but the activity,
the practical work, the free handed
generosity which have made the idea
a reality are all the property OF our
good friends in Hoboken. And now
that the first party is going down to
the Home, to eat eggs and home made
bread, drink milk, breathe fresh air,
and feast on the green of the fields
and the blue of the sky, we are sure
every contributor to the fund must
feel a pleasure in his hearts no less than
that of the twenty-five children who
are to be the first visitors to the
Health Home.
But is it not somewhat lamentable
that Jersey City should lag behinda
Surely it cannot be lack of enterprise,
and equally it cannot be lack of char
ity. Why then will not some of our
church people take up the cry OF
Fresh Air for the Poor and arouse
the wealthy to take part in the good
work.
If the project of founding a sum-
mer home is too ambitious, surely that
of giving a water excursion for sickiy
women and children is both simple
and economical. 1t will cost only
$3.50, and twelve hundred persons may
be benefited by it.
We are confident that only a begin
ming is needed to secure a grand sue
cess. Then who will make a start?
Who will go down for the first sub
scription7 THE JERSEY CRY News
will give the second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
How to Preserve Cut Flowers.

rH HJQW M OF. 1pAfo ottDNLStfhcld " ID
There is much discussion at present
as to how flowers can be best pre-
served to send to far away people.
When it is desirable to send floral
souvenirs there is much chagrin that
the perfumed beauties arrive in a
mashed, diiapidated and discolored
condition at their objective point.
This can be easily rectified by a little
care and attention. The best way is
to pack the flowers In Ice. That is a
sure preventative, especially if a little
salt is sprinkled owe the crystalline
surface. Another mode in which flow
ers are sent in complete preservation,
even land it is frequently done), to
Europe, is to pack them closely in tin
cans, covering the stems with moist
cotton. Over all a layer of wet cotton
is placed. AT the end of the sea voy-
age the buds and flowers will be found
fresh and fragrant as at the begin
ming. To keep flowers brightly from
day to day-that is, cut flowers-it is
only necessary to sprinkle with water,
place the stems deeply in moisture.
and, if necessary, put light layer OF
COTTON over them. Flowers can be
made to last a long time if carefully
watched, but they require the delicate
nurture OF an experienced lover OF
blooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
PRETTY FESTIVALS.
Strawberries and Cream at Two of TIL
City's Churches.

Strawberries and Cream at Two of the
City's Churches.
The strawberry festival of the Summit
Avenue Baptist Church was held in the
parlor and on the lawn of Mrs. Keinhard,
No. Sc Cottage street, last night. Strips
of bunting were stretched from one side
of the yard to the other, which, with the
numerous Chinese lanterns hung here
and there, made a very good effect.
Tables We're placed on the lawn, but the
night proved too cool for theirgeneral use.
There were singing and instru-
mental music. Among those taking part
were Mrs. Holbrook, Miss Buckley and
Louis and Gus Rochat. The committee
in charge was made up of Mrs. and Miss
Reinhard, Miss Troll and Mrs. Holbrook.
Many young people enjoyed ice cream
and strawberries in the parlor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church last evening.
The Committee of Arrangements included
Miss J. Holden. Mrs. II. ii. Abernethy,
Mrs. La Hommedieu, Mrs. Kidney, Mrs,
Cramer, Mrs. Milehorn, Mrs. Brush, Mrs.
Valentine, Mrs. w. G. German aud Mrs.
q. N. Merritt. The festival was very sue
ceSSfuI,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Oimstead and her daughter, Mrs. William
E. Grattan, have taken a cottage at Sheffield,
Mass, for the summer.
The Rev. William Eakins, pastor of Simpson
M. E. Church, will choose the month of August
for his vacation.
JaiIor Birdsall intends altering his house on
Fifth street into flats.
The Rev. David Mitchell, of the Scotch Presby
terrain Church, sailed for Europe last week, to be
gone until September.
The Rev. j. c. Lord will spend the month of
of July at Manufacturing.
Ex-senator Brinkerhoff contemplates summer
ing at the White Mountains.
Charles B. Thurston is said to be one of the
best railroad men in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
Notes About women.

Mrs. E. w. Kingsland and family
will spend the summer at Ocean
Beach.
Mrs. White and family have gone to
Brielle, N. Y, where they have a
pleasant cottage.
Mrs. Herbert Clark and family are
at Thousand Islands for the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. George s. Ben
nit will spend a portion of the sum-
meP at Sharon, Conn
The family of Mr.. George r. Nc
Kenzie have gone to their summer
home at Glen Spa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young will pass
the summer at Glen Spa.
Miss Mamie Henderson, Of Mont
gomery street, will go to Ocean Grove
for the summer this week.
Mrs. William Bush, of Erie street.
will spend a short time at Nyack.
Miss Jennie Hubbard, of Ocean
avenue, is visiting friends at Elmira.
Mrs. A. Il. Hurdle. of Eighth street,
will go to Grand View, N. Y, on
Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

THE hebetudinous (by request) in
dividual, &C., in the Trenton Times is
in a white heat. He fairly foams at
the mouth. 1t was great fun to Islander
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS, and to ma
hgn the Democratic party. But it is
not such fun to have his absurdities
held up to the ridicule of the State,
and SO he is fairly dancing with rage.
But we advise our hebetudinous (by
request) friend to sit down on a block
of ice and keep his brain cool. He
will have twice as much reason to feel
mad before we get through with him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1889

character, according to the sound of
the vowel that prevails in exclamation
Persons that laugh in a broad Latin
"An are open hearted, honest people,
fond0f noisy jocundity, but perhaps
OF volub4e mood. Excessive Jerking
laughter, however, is an evidence of
vulgarity Those laughing in a dry
"A" are respectable, but little expan-
sive, and a hard lot of people. When
the Latin 'sEn prevails, there prevails
also a phlegmatic, melancholy temper.
Humorous, unsteady people, also those
imbued with m~alignity, laugh in a
kind OF swelling "I.' Laughter in
so" is the utteranee of proud, bold,
imperative, somewhat b~antering peo-
pie. Beware Of those that laugh in
100 (o). They are traitors, haters,
scOrners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
BOARD or FINANCE.
Transfers of Funds In Anticipation of thu
City's Need.

Transfers of Funds In Anticipation of the
City's Need.
The Board of Finance held a brief SEES
sion yesterday afternoon. Transfers of
funds were ordered made SO as TO provide
for the payment of the July interest,
which amounts to sio5,s8 and $4,000
were ordered paid to County Collector
Dugan on account Of county taxes for
1885. i
Forty thousand dollars were appropri-
ated TO pay an old loan, and $4,000 of four
and one-half per cent. bonds were ordered
issued for a temporary loan in anticipation
of tax arrearages of rs, rs and rs. The
Committee on Finance wa authorized to
borrow $1,000 o for current expenses in
anticipation OF the taxes of 1883 and Issue
four and one-half per cent. bonds for the
same.
The Board then went to Police Head
quarters and held d consultation with the
Police Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

ards. No surprise will be felt, seeing
that Wanamaker wa init, ntthe an
nouncement made in the press de-
spatches that thenight waslargely one
of Doodle.
1t is marvellous how bad a good
can be when he wants to make
somebody else good against his will.
But the Pennsylvanians apparently
prefer being bad their own way to
being bought and sold by the cham
pion bargain monger of the age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
women,s 11oral strength.
Fnom az Kansas ON sian.

""UHt tNt huTp'US OtVy TUT
Those who have read the detailed
accounts of the flood in the Cone.
maugh Valley can scarcely have failed
to note that, with the single exception
of the messenger who rode to his death
in giving his warning of the advancing
torrent, the incidents of fortitude, self
sacrifice, resignation and moral cohr-
age were traced for the most part to
women. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the accounts are true to
nature as well as true in fact, and that
in great emergencies women develop a
higher grade of moral strength than
men, although they are regarded as
the weaker. SEX"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

The Pretty Gardener.
Fbom the SonesgaiHe Journal
She's fairer than a lily,
And she's sweeter than o rose,
And she knocks the neighbors silly
When she wields the garden hose.
She lifts her skirts from danger
With her left hand, while her righb
Grasps the nozzle, and the stranger
Gets very pleasing sight.
The neighbors' eyes all twinkle
And their interest daily grows,
For they like to see her sprinkle,
And they Hike to see the hose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
Loves Young Dream.

They were in the conservatory at an
evening party, and there, amid the
perfume of roses and posies, he had
f%eryently declared his passion.
"ME Sampson George" she re-
sponded with womanly tenderness,
my heart has been wholly years for
months; and now, y she went on, silyly.
taking his arm, s'yoa may take mae IA
to supper. / heard it announced when
you first began those words of love
which have SO blissfully changed all
the colors of my life"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June Is, 1899.-John H
Locke, recently appointed Postmaster here, died
this morning, aged forty-eight. His death is said
to be due to sickness caused by eating straw
berries and oveE-excitement about his appoint
ment.
This dispatch, from THE JERSEY
Cry News of last Saturday is, to our
minds, the most important piece of
political information that has gone
over the wires since the telegraph an
nounced that a combination of Doodle,
bulldozing and deceit had put Harri-
son in position to do such things. 1t
is a herald of joy to the Democratic
Postmasters of the country. 1t seems
to assure them of their places, till, at
any rate, the strawberry and excite
ment season is over. Such an awful
warning of the danger of making
new Postmasters in the season of
strawberries and excitement cannot
go unheeded by the new administra-
ton. And, if it should, the situation
is as full of hope for the old Postmas-
ters. 1t is painfully evident that a
decoction of post office, Strawberries
and excitement is fatal; and to CON
tinue to make new Postmasters under
such circumstances can but result in
killing off all the Republican aspirants
for Postmasterships in the country.
That would leave the present incum-
bents without competitors for their
positions.
Whether the combination would be
equally fatal if a foreign embassy
were substituted for the post Office
remains to be seen. The administra-
ton might put it to a test by appoint
ing the .Majahn to the much coveted
Timbuctoo mission and then giving
him a dose of Strawberries and excite
ment. If the "Majahn survives the
dose, the President could go on max
ing new Ministers with an assurance
that they viii live to reach their posts.
Unfortunately the fatal quantity of
each component in the prescription is
not made clear by the despatch. Just
what proportion of post Office or EN-
bassy to just what proportion of straw
berries and excitement is needed to
produce results is not stated by the
reporter. In the interest of patho-
logical science he should have given
these data. As he has not, we have
To asgr1yna that any contArt. however
slight, between a new Postmaster and
strawberries and excitement is deadly.
In trying it with the "Majah," in the
interest of candidates for foreign EN-
bassies, the administration might
safely experiment with the smallest
quantities. One strawberry and the
smallest modicum of excitement would
doubtless suffice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
Travelling Outfits.
Frona the Nen Iork Weekly

Trunk Dealer-I see. Want some
thing for a six months tour abroad
Well, madam, in the adjoining build
ing i have a trnnk which / am sure
You will like. Can't get it in the store
room; double door is too narrow. |
thought of remodelling it and using it
for a seashore cottage, but if it will
suit you | will let you have it cheap.
Dame-Iam not the one who is going
abroad; it's my husband.
"Ohl George, show the lady one of
those vest pocket hand satehels.o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

THE excellent work of the firemen
last night was badly discounted by
bursting hose and bad water supply.
Can the New Charter help here2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
We Proper Costume.

from the Burlington Free Press.
Boston Swell understand, Miss
Bangor, that you had a Maypole cele-
bration in your town this spring?
Maine Girl-Yes, and was queen of
the May.
Boston Swell-Youmus hayelooked
charming. What did you wear?
Maine Girl-A Macintosh and rub
Der boots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
A Mnrh Far the ..eMaiah..

In an article which we copy in an
other column, the Newark journal
makes a brutal attack upon our
esteemed fellow citizen, Major 1ebina
Kallikrates Pangborn, calling him
among other opprobrious epithets,
the Chadband of New Jersey" Now
it is a most heartless thing to impose
a pseudonym like this upon the good
old man. 1t is sure to stick to him,
and added to the sorrows which an
ungrateful President has inflicted
upon him it may have the effect of
souring his genial nature.
And what is the reason for this un-
feeling attack? Why, simply that the
s'Majahn during a recent visit to New
ark, made a strong cold water speech
at the Park Presbyterian Church.
But is this sufficient reason for i'm
pugning his motives and calling him
names? We assure u friends of the
Newark formal that the s'Majah" is
a great authority upon cold water.
He takes his with a little sugar" in
it, and MI. Bartlett and he are agreed
that it is the greatest beverage of
the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
BOARDERS WANTED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

wANTED-BESP LOCATIONS; C0N.
ID penlent to cars and ferries; terms moderste.
Cali No. 1A8 Grand street.
BOARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN; BEAUTIFUL
ID location, plenty OF shade, good breeze; con
Fenient to horse cars; terms reasonable. No. 49,
Summit avenue, Heights.
URNISH ROOMS. WIFI OAR o z
T tleHnen; also table board, convenient TO cars
and ferries. No IFS Fourth street.
NICELY FURNISHED Don TO LET, WITH OR
~ without board, In a private family suitable for
two gentlemen. No. PIT Warren street.
When you caA at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
The Lawyer at Home.

: VHVWI IIiFDEHUt BFdtItt5-
Amelia, be sure and put away at
once everything that is of any value,
because the thief who has inst been
acquitted on my eloquent defence is
coming today to thank me-"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

This paper Is Democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its gieaOs on all
local Questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
LOST IND FOUND.

DANK BOOKS LOST-BOOKs NOS. 1909 AM
ID $685., in account with the PrDyident Institu-
ton for Savings. in Jersey City; the fnder VIII
pie ase leave same at the bank. Catharine and Pat
rick j. Mildgan, No. 1aT Mercer street. a
II OST-ON MONDAY, JUNE II, A BULL TER
L. rier; lemon and white color; liberal reward
for its return. James Jobson, No. 25 Warren
III gonlefy street car, or Bergen or Sipp avenue, a
kady's small diamond pin, priced as a gift. A ne
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

To John Gaynor.-
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey, maze on the day OF the date hereof, IL
q cause Wherein James Goyie is complainant, ant
to appear plead, answer or demuf 10 the bill q.
said complainant. on or before the thtrtieth day OF
Rgainat you.
The said bin is nlcd to ~foreciose Q mortgage giysz
Deecmber tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty eight
9 ar ,asIs y Ip Ky f atd e se citgl II ~ en eo,l NV y sf HSd
son and state aforesatds epd YOU John Gaynor q.
made q defendant M said cause, because you hold 8
mortgage on sAia lands subsequent and subject n
saaa trs4 T Tnoga eSooxAr. n. so,,ctt,r.
Jersey City New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19
The Trouble Was with ais Mouth.

TFVH tIs IVW"FS OV"Vu"sO"'
Willie's little sister Bessie was al
lowed an outing" with her mother
one evening, but Willie could not go,
and was only reeonciled at last by the
permission to "sit up late' with Aunt
Hattie. As the evening wore on, how
ever, the little man grew drowsy-
gaping every few minutes. Auntie
said by and bye:-"I expect Willie's
sleepy whereupon he Strengthened
himself up very briskly and said with
much emphasis:-"Ohl no, / isn't,
auntie-only nay mouth needs stwetch-
inglp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-19

THEY have been holding a prohibit
ton vote in Pennsylvania and John
Wapamaker and all the other old
women in the State have been doing
their best to shape other peoples lives
according to their own petty stand