davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25
Gard Of Thanks.

II the proprietor OF Kemp's Ba.s,m
should publish a card of thanks, contain
IDg expressions Of gratitude which COM. l."
him daily from those who have been cured
of severe throat and lung troubles by IL
use OF KeInp's Balssm, it woula ill a Ian
sized book. How much better TO invite 81,
to call On any druggist and get 4 samp's.
bottle that you may test for yourself H.
rover. Large bottles soc and SI.OO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25
MERCHANDISE MURDERI

Men Boys and Chldrens clothing
furnishing goods at reduced prices AT
THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE ON RECORD
Encouraged by the of
soOo worth more Clothing and Furnishing
Inc weather IN october
every to believe that November
loaded to the with
10 unload ourselves
VII reap the HARVEST BEST known We s5
owu The goods are rot
shop- but all bright
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25
Another Horse Sale

L Banks Wilson of Creston. IL Va.
will conduct his thirty eighth horse
sale at the Jacobs House. in this
place, at ] O'Clock sharp in the after
noon, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2StS, 1889.
This lot viii embrace single an J
double driving horses, colts ADD
heavy draught horses. Terms )
ty days on note l per cent. off for
cash.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25
NEW DRUG STORE.

NJ p CRAwFoRD, PHARMACIST.
has opened new drug store IN 8Iif-
hlntown and has IN stock full line
of all goods kept IN a first class
drug store PREscRIPrIoSs ACCURATE
LY COMPOUNDED Purity of ingredi-
ents guaranteed The patronage of
the public Is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25

James Sharon student OF Prince
>ftou collrge is spending his vacation
< at McAHstervillc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25

anna to--New York and thence to Milf
/ fiintown.
Rev. David J. Beale notwithstand-
/ inc he was a sufferer by the Johns
town food, gave all his time to min
istering to his flood swept fellow
/ townsmen, has been sent a check of
S.. 900 by the Maui Express. The
$4,000 is from the relief fund of that
paper and is for tho undivided use
of Mr.. Beale.
The old fashioned ghost story is
sheleved by a new horse ghost story
from Perry county which is related
related, thus, by the Bloomfield
times: Richard Thomas and family
Iof Centre township, Perry county,
are positive that they have seen on
three repeated and distinct occasions
the spectre of a horse which they
were obliged to kill three weeks ago
FnqIish SPAWN Liniment removes
an Hard Soft, or Caloused LuInps
and Blemishes, from horses, Blood
SPAWN. Curbs, Sphnts, Sweeney
Ring-bone. STILES, Sprains, all Swol
, len Throats. Coughs &c Save sol
nv tbe use of one bottle Warrant
7 ii IN. most wonderful blemlsh cure
ever known. Sold by l. Banks \
Co. Druggists, Miflntown Nov %
From the Huntingdon Globe
Miss Jane Mccullough died at hol
residence IN Huntingdon ON Tuesday
afternoon in the Goth year OF hel
80 On Thursday OF lasi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25
DIED g.:

PARTNER Partner, on the
9th inst, aged sc years and IS days.
Interment in Licking Creek Luther
an church yard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-25
POULTRY PAYS

Il properly managed. The PoULTRT BUL-
T.ErIS published monthly, finely illustrated.
The hes. paper f'1r fancIer and farmer.
Loss than fiv. cents a month bring- il TO
nu po-t paid Send stamp. for sample copy.
kddtsss Poultry Bullstfn, 326 Pearl ST.
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
the DEFENCE OPENS.
Witnesses for the CronIn Suspects
Rather Help the state.

CHICAGO, November 16.-In the Cronin
case today James Clancy, correspondent of
the New York Herald, testified to O'Sulli-
vans exhibition of fright when told that
Cronin's body had been found. On cross
examination witness said that he had served
term in prison for attempt to kill. His
testimony closed the case for the State.
The defence began in most uninterestng,
prosaic manner, without speech or even
another request for delay, Attorney Forrest
the record about every bit of testimony in
troduced that had the slightest bearing
against the prisoners. The Judge promptly
oVerruled the majority of his motions and
took few under advisement After con-
siderable time had been consumed in this
Setback.
The captain told of his having taken the
white horse to Mrs. Conklin on May g. and
her failing to indentify it. Lieut.. Koch was
called called to corroborate that part OF the the cap,
Mrs. COnklin to make the Identification.
This he did. but Immediately after destroyed
the effect of both his testimony and
Schaack's by stating that rain had fallen
Just before taking the horse to Mrs. Conklin,
and made the steed's color several shades
darker.
This made the defence very weary, and
Attorney Forrest asked for an adjournment
to Monday on the ground of not having any
more witnesses on hand. His request was
granted.
Attorney Forrest promised to occupy but a
short time in presenting his evidence, and
Attorney Foster said he would not take more
than half day. "Pll bring my witnesses
here any time and only require very few
hours" he said in an off-hand manner, as if
the case made out against his client was
hardly worthy Of consideration.
Other witnesses gave similar testimony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
sHoRTEa HOURS OF LABOR.
Mr.. Henry lloyd's Address to the
carpe nters' Union.

Saturday evening Mr.. Henry Lloyd ad-
dressed the Carpenters Union at Gospel
Mission hall, as the advocate of-the eight
hour labor movement. Mr.. Lloyd Is vice
president Of the National Union and pos
sesses a good personal appearance and
speak easily and fiuently.
Mr.. Lloyd's speech went to show that only
by organization can mechanics or tradesmen
secure the ends they desire to obtain. He
showed that the first trades-union went back
to the time of Henry VIII, when the master
mechanics banded together. He claimed
that the men who legislate for the people tell
the workingmen they are better off as they
are, and referred to the manufacturers at
North Adams, who told the men In their
employ, who struck for higher wages that
before they would take them back the men
must leave every organization they belonged
to but the men promptly refused. He spoke
Of the boss carpenters union In Buffalo.
whose rules made it penalty for any one to
give way to employees under fine Of $1,000,
and failing to pay the offender was to be
blacklisted.
Mr.. Lloyd said that the ballot was the wea-
pom to help the poor and to make 1t effective
there must be organization. As the effect Of
organization bv workingmen he pointed to
the alien law. the employers liability act, the
ten hour day act, the success Of the late
London strike, and the new ballot law.
Women and children, he claimed, would no
longer be working in factories, when the
eight hour law is obtained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
LOCKED IN A DOG PEN.
DeIbert NichoIs's Alleged Employ
ment as a Beast Of Burden.

WATERvILLE, November 16.-The Su-
perior Court room in this city was well filled
this morning at the opening of the case of
Nichols VS.. Nichols. This was a suit for
$4,000 amages for alleged assault and bat
terry and Imprisonment In dog pen. The
plaintiff is Delbert Nichols, and the defend
ant is Mary e. Nichols: both of this city.
was missing, and after search of nearly a
day he was found in a dog pen, with the
door closed and secured from the outside.
Some of Nichols's friends took him to live
with them, and now he is endeay oring to OBJ
tain satisfaction for tortures which he claims
a little light-hearted and is therefore looked
upon with considerable pity by the public In
general.
Lawyer W. C. Philbrook is in charge of
the case for the plaintiff, and he has asso-
ciated with him hon. S. S. Brown and <. W.
the defence.
In his opening argument Mr.. Philbrook
very clearly stated what he was to prove for
his client. He was to show how the plain
tiff had been beaten and punished by the de-
fendapt, and how he had been securely fast
ened in dog pen, and furthermore how he
had been generally treated more like brute
than human being.
Hon. 5. s. Brown conducted the examina-
tion Of the witnesses for the plaintiff.
MIS-. CiuIiuua Woou, al aunt ol Ile pain
tiff, was the first witness called for the pros
ecution. She testified to the fact that she had
| seen the plaintiff harnessed to cart contain
| ing dressing, which he was hauling about
| the farm while man was driving him
along, just as one would drive yoke of OK
en-. She remembered the discovery of Del
bert Nichols fastened in the dog pen, and
| testified that he had lived at her house since
| that time. The plaintiff had quite a large
ridge across his shoulders, the result of 8
blow with stick, also scar running cross
ways of his wrist.
Horace Wood testified to finding Delbert
Nichols last July securely fastened in dog
pen four by five feet In size. He opened the
door, and when he tasked Delbert why he
was there Delbert said:
Don't kill me-"
This SO overcame him that he did moi
touch him again only to carry him to the
| city marshaPs carriage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
WEST OXFORD TEACHERS.
Saturdays Sessions of the Associa-
tion at Frveburg.
Especial to the Press

| Especial to tile PreSS.
| FRYEBURG, November 16.-A large au-
dience gathered last evening in the Academy
| Hall to listen to the address which was given
| by Mr.. George C.:Purington, the principal of
the Pennington Normal School. The subject
was the "Higher Duties of the Teacher" !"
The lecture was very fine and was listened to
with close attention.
This morning the members of the institute
again gathered at the Academy Hall. The
meeting was under the direction of Mr.. N. A.
Luce, the State Superintendent of common
schools. The exercises were opened by Mrs.
j. 4. Dinsmore, who has classes in reading
In connection with Fryeburg Academy. She
gave brief review Of the work done during
the present term. She said: "My scholars
have not been confined to any particular
textbook. but our selections have been made
from various authors and from both prose
and poetry. / have tried to help my pupils
to read aloud, interestingly, in their own
homes, and also to do 1t thoughtfully and un-
derstandingly."
Mr.. Luce then gave supplementary talk
spoke of many methods OF interesting them
In this study, that were the results of expe-
rience. He would have the student read as
deeply into the lesson as possible.
Miss Addie Allard then read paper upon
the subject of Temperance Instruction"
She considered this work glorious one when
it was rightly understood and rightly under.
taken. Scho0l-llfp, at the best, Is short and
should be made the most of, in training
young children to shun all that is int0xicat-
ing. May we have the best text book on the
subject to assist US In the work.
Mr.. S. w. Fife of Fryeburg next read
paper upon "The Punishments Allowable by
Law" He said: "The teacher is placed in
the school to teach and to govern it, and he
Is permitted to use reasonable amount of
force to do this He may have assistance If
1t is needed to enforce obedience to the ne
cessary rules. The child must be educated
and when the parent places him under the
care of a teacher he delegates to him all the
pewer to accomplish this result.
Miss Hattie L.. Abbott of Fryeburg read
the closing paper, entitled "Some Problems
of Education"
The following list Of officers was elected:
President-B. W. McKeen, Fryeburg
Vice President-S III. Colby Denmark.
Secreiary-Miss Cora Gatchel, Brownfield.
Executive C0mmittee John DinsmOre. Frye
burg; Charles Stanley, Brownheld; A. o. Morton,
Porter; G. Jones. sweden; Miss Fannie Young,
Hiram; Miss Mildred Beane Denmark; Miss
Lillian Kneeland, Lowell.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mr.. j.
e. Dinsmore, principal of the Academy, and
the citizens Of Fryeburg for the kindness
and favors received from them; it was also
extended to George E. Purington, Superin-
tendent N. A. Luce, and to all the other par
ticipants The association then adjourned
sine die. The superintendent expressed him
self as much pleased with the large and sue
ceSsful meetings which had Just closed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
The Mackerel catch.

The receipts Of mackerel from Ireland
have been large, amounting to 2961 barrels,
and they have depressed the market. Sales
of these from first hands have been made at
SIS to 1850 per barrel. Their condition was
poor and they go slow. Some Norwegian
mackerel, about 43l barrels were received
and they sold at $50 and $S2 per barrel for
bloaters, being in better condition than the
Irish fish.
The arrivals FROM North Bay during the
week have been twenty five vessels and they
brought about 1000 barrels. divided into
fares Of 80 to 400 barrels each, but the large
fares were, of course, the exception. There
are now about eight vessels to arrive from
the North Bay. and some Of these are said
to have good fares. There have been no
sales Of North Bay mackerel reported. They
are being packed. In instances, $40 per bar
rel has been offered. but the owners prefer
to pack them. The arrivals of shore mack
erel have been 101 barrels from the feet
which is now all in. A sale of Block Island
shore mackerel was made early in the week
at $40 per barrel from vessel, as they run.
Some fair stops of mackerel were made on
the coast of Nova Scotia. near Halifax. on
Friday and Saturday of last week. OF these
mackerel about 900 barrels were sent to Bos-
ton fresh that brought from 10 to II cents
each from the vessel. Since then no catches
have been made, though the weather for the
most part has been favorable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
WANTS TO SUCCEED INGALLS,.
A Hard Fight Predicted for the SEN
ator from Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, November ia despatch
to the Times from Topeka, Kan, says:
Senator ingalls, will not succeed himself in
the United States Senate without hard
fight. The legislature which will choose his
successor will be elected year from now,
and the Republican majority will be by no
means so overwhelming as it has been here
tofore. Judging from present indications
Senator 1ngalls's seat in the senate may be
said to be in danger. The thing that COM
plicates the situation so far as ingalls, is con-
cerned. is the growing sentiment In favor of
resubmitting the prohibition question to a
vote of the people with the end ip view of
repeating the law. On this question the bat
tie will be- fought next year.
Senator ingalls, says: "Resubmissiop is
all nonsense. The people don't want it.
They have got what they want, prohibition.
If the question is submitted to vote they
would carry II by more than the famous SO,
600 majority"
j. G. Foster, judge of the United States
Circuit Court in this place. Republican, an
nounces this evening that he has sent in his
resignation to join In the resubmission cru
SADIE and contest Ingalls, seat. He is very
popular in Kansas, and speaker of unusual
elOquence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
The ResignatIon Of or. merrill.

We have received.the Congregational Life,
published in St. Louis, NO., and are happy
to quote from 1t the following In respect TO
DR.. Merrill, whom we expect to welcome to
Portland in few days. 1t bears the in-
itials Of one Of the leading pastors of st.
Louis:
The resignation OF DIR. Merrill, offered last
| Sunday morning to the First Church, en-
| tails loss upon our Congregational fell
| lOwshtp In 81. Louis not soon 10 be- repaired.
| A gentler. more uns6lfish, more devoted
Christian minister VIII not DO easy 30 fnd.
In the ripeness Of his personal character, the
sweetness of his sp rit, the beauty of his life,
the simplicity and dlrectness Of mis- aims he
has lived among us for seven years a model
for all.
His work In st. Louis is best appreciated
by those who have known him best In the
intimacy OF personal c0mpanionshlp, in the
fellowship of Christian work, and In the
daily routine OF his pastoral labDrs he has
established bonds not easily broken and ex-
erted an influence never TO be entirely lost.
His church. which, when he came, was In
the throes Of difficult and critical transit
tiOn, has emerged, under his wise guidance,
into strong and permanent position Of
widening usefulness and power, which will
require time alone to complete. It's beauti-
full ediice has been erected and paid for; its
membership continually enlarged aud cnni-
pacted; its organization developed aud made
efh 'ient It's young people brought into close
relationship with the church and given places
Of large usefu ness its boys and girls made
the intimate personal friends of pastor and
carried well forward In careful Christian
training.
Beyond his work In his own church, DIR.
Merrill has long been felt to be power for
for good in the whole community; his uni
form courtesy, his prudent and cousiderate
wisdom, his direct and fearless honesty Of
thought and utterance establishing for him
permanent esteem in the minds Of a wide
circle of citizens.
In our work throughout the State he has
long been most influential. As president Of
the Home Missionary Board OF Directors, as
trustee Of Drury College and of Kidder
Academy and as frequent member Of coun-
ellis and conferences, bis voice has always
been listened to with respect second to
none; while his good judgment, his spiritual
insight, his consideration for others. and his
great kndliness have secured to him a pei
sonal affection which will make his departure
from the State felt as a common loss.
We wish DR.. Merrill every happiness and
success In his new field.
We congratulate the brethren there upon
the great accession to their forces, and the
church Of which ne is to be pastor upon re-
eeiving In him one to whom their hearts may
promptly and unhesltatingly be given.
H A s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
GEN ERAI n EWS.

Princeton beat Yale NJ to 10 at foot ball at
Cambridge Saturday.
The schools at Elkhart, Ind. are closed on
account of an epidemic of diphtheria.
Treasurer George Thompson of the Ports
mouth, N. H., Savings Bank, died very sud-
denly yesterday.
The passenger rate war between the Wa
bash and Grand Trunk on business between
Chicago and Detroit is ended.
The Munger Wheeler system of grain ele-
vators is reported to have been sold to an
English syndicate.
Messrs Noyes, Cobb & Co., picture deal:
ers, Boston, have assigned to s. S. Blanchard
for the benefit Of their creditors.
Inc Catholics in Baltimore held an i'm
mense mass meeting yesterday In :favor of
hlgn Incense. Resolutions were adopted.
-Four hundred Kansas Republicans have
sgnp W ne bbeSptnt3hs iavorng the resubmls-
| State constitution: W '-o
: A blank check book of the Pittstield,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
PAINT ANo:oiL CLUB.
Entertain the Produce Men, Book
sellers and Builders.

The monthly meeting of the Paint and Oil
Club was held Saturday evening at the Preb-
le House. President j. Fl. Crockett sat at
the head of the table with President James
ID. Hall of the Fruit and Produce Exchange
on his right and Secretary Feeney of the
Builders Exchange on his left. Among
other guests were Messrs. Loring. Short &
Harmon and Mr.. Jones representing the
booksellers and Mr.. Winchester secretary Of
the Produce Exchange
After an excellent dinner President Crock
EFT introduced President Hall, who. he said,
would give them an idea of the produce bus
mess and the workings of the new exchang ge.
Mr.. Hall said he was very glad to be present
at the dinner of an organlz alton that Is as
prosperous as this which is credit to Port
land He thought other traders, would do well
to form associations Of this kind. Mr.. Hall
said of the Produce Exchange that although
the membership was small they were doing
good work in the way of correcting the
evils and abuses that always crop into the
business when there is no organization Of
this kind.
Mr.. Feeney, being called upon. gave an
interesting account of what was being done
by the Builders Exchange.
An informal discussion was then held as
to the disadvantages under which the job
bing trade of Portland is laboring.
Messrs. Lortng aud Jones speaking for
the booksellers told their experience and
suggested what might be done sby corpora
tions to secure advantages which should be
OF general value to our city. Mr.. Harmon
also gave his views of club associations. Mr..
Hall said as the talk seemed to be on the
business of Portland it might not be out of
place to say that the amount of business
that was being done by the produce trade
was not realized by the gentlemen present.
He stated that his firm had handled IL cars
of canned goods and produce this past
week and he had no doubt that Secretary
Winchester's firm had done as much if not
more. He also stated that today there are
30 car loads of apples In the Grand Trunk
yards waiting to be stored for shipment to
England. Mr. Hall stated that the business
OF Portland was increasing, not as fast as
some western cities but steady healthy
growth.
Mr.. Crockett was inclined to take the
view that Portland was not being doomed
but its growth was legitimate. The presi-
dent notified the members that the next
meeting will be their annual meeting fol
the election of officers. This was one of the
most enjoyable and profitable meetings the
club has ever held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18

Don't wear common machine
sewed shoes when you can get
the Emerson.
The Emerson Shoes are guar
anteed to be the very best
shoes ever made for the money.
If not found to be as repre-
sented, money will be refunded.
We have come here to estab-
lish a reputation on the superior
quality-of our goods, and cannot
afford to misrepresent.
Just call and see our
English Welt 50 Shoe Hand SeWed S4 Shoe
Pedestrian $3.50 Shoe Genuine Cork Sole S. Shoe
Don't feel under obligation to
buy. Simply examine the shoes.
They are warranted
Perfect-Fittng, Durable, Stylish.
R. B. GROVER & co.,
Factory at Fine Shoemakers,
Brockton, Mass. PREBLE HOUSE.
on4or aod1 1 WI ctr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
A SHARP EYE FOR YANKEE SHIPPERS.
The Argus of the Dominion Takes a
Sea Voyage.
Cruising Along the Shore for Bold
Yankee Fishermen.
Rifles, RevoIvers and Powder for a
Crew Of Eight Men.

HALIFAX. N. s., November 1.-THE Gus
toms authorities here received word from
Ottawa yesterday to transfer the steamer
Argus to the marine and fisheries depart
ment, her services being required as fish
cry cruiser. owing to the presence of large
deet Of American seiners on the coast
brought hitber by the report Of laIge
quantity of mackerel in the vicinity. The
Argus went to sea this morning. She also
tool on board quantity of ammunition, rifles
and revolyers. Her crew consists of three
marines and five sailors. The steamer will
cruise along the western coast as far as
EastpOrt,