davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
SAN ANTONIO Fab.
Railroad Day Brings Out the Boys Drummers
Hold Forth To-Day.

Hold Forth To-Day.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Oct 5.-This was rail-
road day on the calendar of the San Antonio In
ternatlonal fair. All the roads brought in large
numbers OF their employees from along their
lines, and the Offices here closed in the after
noon to give the clerks chance to attend the
exposition. The total attendance was about
50 %.
crowded with knights Of the grip in anticipation
OF gala time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Yesterdays Local Weather Report.
Correrted daily nv l. p Nicks
Cotton BeIt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 3.-The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at p. M, seventy-fifth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Pullman Buffet S!eepcrs and Day Coaches
Fort Worth to Memphis Without change,
via the Cotton Bet Rsrrss
Ticket obies ASs a5f Main street and
depot. Hoffh' Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

mined TO control, as far as possible, their trade.
The clearings at Galveston are more than dou ole
what they were last year at this time, and Fort
Worth shows q gain or nearly 70 per cent. This
of itself is enough to show how the business at
these ports has increased. What makes it more
in is the fact that already arrangements
have been made to give the ste lmship lines
certain subsidy, and that Of itself means an as
sured volume of tr affic for them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
WANTED --AGENTS,

Wanted-Agents, male or female,asto
canvass Tarrant, Parker, Wise x.I2Rnt1ti,
Ellis and Dallas couQliRsss i6sfdf COM
missions .,AdSe5S6 - u. H.. care Ga
Zette,s&edf4sfeference
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
The elimination of the Spectacle,

The Destruction of Pompehby the Eruption of Vesuyius is
PAINS greatest achievement and simply ndescribable
The of terror the awful confagraton and terrible
plosons being amazingly realistic to almost shake the
Messing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
PAINS MARVELLOUS FIREWORKS

Display which Immediately follows the fall of Pompe will
be such to those who may have not previously
the remarkable creations of the great king of yroteh
MICS that they before really knew what the word fire.
works meant Incident to the production of Pompe there
be Roman Wrestling Boxing Sword Combats and games
general Acrobac Feats and Tests of Strength by artists
specially engaged for such representations There will also
be magnificent marches and dramatic action of the highest
interest interspersed with CHORUS OF PRIESTS AND
CHOIR BOYS and other features the whole going to make
up evenings enjoyment which will live long the memory ALL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
A Heavy Falling OF.

The Union Pacific has now begun to fall be-
hindhand with a vengeance, and at such a rate
that if continued it would even endanger the
fixed charges. With triHing increase of 2 per
cent. in the gross there is loss OF nearly &
quarter of million, or about Is per cent. in the
net for August, aud with largely increased
charges the company actually falls behind last
yer for the eight months. The operating ex-
penses come close up to 30 per cent. The figures
follow:
At,oru
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

. 81, 40. $50 81, IA, s67 .s24s, 7S6
8 to August 81:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Suicides.

The srppeach Of every full moon
occasions many suicides. Dispatches
last week reported large number of
people who used their own hands as
Instruments Of their execution. As
the mason saws. these three are Civ
en as speciem brick of all the others
YORK, April 2-Henry Burck, a -on
Of Farmer Lewis Burck, who lives
about two miles south of Cross Roads
committed suicide by hanging him
self with rope In his bed room.
MIR Burck had been worrying over
money matters. His wife found
him hanging to hook and cut him
down, but he was too far gone to be
saved.
PorTsrowN, April-Nrs Samuel
Lsvengood, highly esteemed lady
living near here, and who has at
times shown symptoms of mental de
rangemeEt took dose of rat poision
/ last night and died this morning.
DENvER, Col, April 2-Yesterday
evening a man calling himself Les
Hartman walked into a saloon II
Larimer street and blew his brains
out in the presence of half-s -dozer
men. His body was taken to tn,
morgue, and today it was identified
as that of Count Schimmerman Vol
Hartman, Hamburg, Germany
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

service pension for live to every
veteran over fifty years of aye who
served sixty days and was honorablv
discharged. Under the general law
all invalid pensioners who oreceiveless
than s. a month can surrender their
invalid pensions, if over fifty and
take the service pension. The bill
also gives the WIDOWS S12 a moatl,
aud provides that all invalids pension
ers whose pensions do not carry ST.
rears skall be granted pension of
s. month from the date of the in
currence of the disability to the date
of the issuing OF the existing pension.
Tho Morrill, Service and
Disability Pension Gll pensions sli
soldiers sixty-two Years of age and
those uno-r that ago who are suffer
ing from disab lites also the widows
Of those who had reached sixty-two
Years all widows of soldiers who are
depending on their own labor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
renium of 20 or 25 per cont.

premium of 20 or % per cent
Third Demanding the election cf
Unitsd States senators by direcs
vote of the people
Fourth-Demanding the election
of railroad commissioners BY direct
vote of the people, and that they be
given Plenary powers to regulate
r1tss as is now the law in lows.
Fifth-Demandins that An amenG
ment TO the state constitution be.
submitted to the people allowing tn
Legislative enactment of exemption
Of nome stsads, occupied by their
owners, from taxation be levied on
lands held for speculative purposes
by non-rssidents, aliens or corpur-
ations, in proportion to the increase
of valuation.
Sixth-Recommending the organ
ization by the alliance Of a lecture
bureau, which shall provide lecturers
for the better education of the mem
bers Of the order.
Seveth-Reconmending that the
taxes paid by railroads built by the
aid Of therounty bonds shall be part
of the county school funds, and whore
townships have been bonded taxes So
according shall be divided among Tie
townships
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Chip on the Old Block

Mr.. B. p. Hutchinson, SAYS the Chl
cagO Tribune, has q promising son,
Isaac Of vhone the story Is told /:
''Old Hutch, as the world calls him
Wa seated ono afternoon on the
fence surrounding a piece of his
property upon which n comfortable
dwelling house WAS being put up
The veteran merchant was whiting
2 stick af wood and suyrrintendlDg
tn. act 1us Of Ike. who uuder his IN
structiuus WAS transferring lot OF
lath from the open air to the inter
ior Of the unfinished house IN a
vheelbarrow. 1t wts not su easy
ask. Anybody who has tried II
knows how hard 1t Is To wheel bar
row up a single plank But Young
Hutch was performing the Job cred
Itably. Old Hutch watched and
whitfield for awhile IN silence. Thsn
an idea struck him and he numbered
down of the fence and approached
his perspiriuS ,ur.
Ike, aid ne, YOU know n much
As an oyster.
Ike made No reply: but looked Z
little suIkv.
See here" went OF the old man,
don't YOU Sc that ven can get
twice a. ,rauy laths onto that wheel
barrow f YOU pile them crpsSwlss
instead Of lengthwise rs you have
been doing just watch me and see
tur load II take in there.
The boy silently watched his IA
tLsr laboriousIy pile up the sticks.
When he started the wheel-barrpw
slowly up the plank byStsnd-r
might have perceived a hugh grin o'
d-li-ht spreading itself over young
Hutch's features.
When oil Hutch reached the brick
doorway he stopped Why? Well,
because when piled crosswIss ths
laths were too long - permit the
wbeclbarrow 10 enter. The old man
slowly turned round and mopped
his brow with n red hsndserc-. ef.
Oh Hutch looked ut Young Hutch.
Young Hutch lOuk-d al Old Hutch
Father, said tbs Younger Of the
twain deliberately, you don't know
~ much as the shell Of an oyster
The old man told the Century
Club crowd about It the next daE
and vowed. as he related the circum
stancses. that Ike would be a bigger
msn than mis- brother Charley some
iay
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Perils OF Winter Railroading Among
the Mountains.

4 great snowslide recently occur
red near Wheeler Colorado, At what
is known as wall cut on the High
Line Division Of the South Park
r uIroaI, in which two passenger
trains eIme near being swept away
The train going west was running
in sections. The first section got
stuck III the snow at Wall Cut, anu
the second section came up VITA
two powerful engines TO pull out lEe
first section. Roadmsster Dobblns
WAS standing IL front of the head "a
gins. experimenting the work, wu"n
in an instant an avalanche of snow
came down. swoopinG linn away
He was completely covered by the
lving mass Of snow and carried a
distance Of several thousand feet, sn-
tirelv across the river and on To the
Rio Grsude tracks, where he man
aged To extrica's himself with diff
ficultv. He was severely injured
The Tremendous volume Of snow was
piled entirelv over the four engines,
pu ting out the fires, aud completely
buried the zlail GAYS IN which was
the mail agent, George Roberts, and
BaCgagemaster Mason. Of Denver
Ii t1uk some time 70 cxtrIcats the
men, but neither was injured Fire
mua Cu,brrtsou was badly scalded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Cinnamon vs.. Irishman.

Nrw YORK, April 2.-The New
York East NJ f. Conference was op-
ened in Brooklyn to-day The Rev
A. s. Hunt. secretary Of the Ameri-
can Bible S1ci-ty, submitted = peti-
ton To- b. presented TO the United
States Senate protesting against the
passage Of the bill which provides
that all Cinnamon found IN this coun-
try after ! cer'ain date shall be i'm
pr!soned Dr fined. The petition de
uoUncos the measure as outrageous
70 the Christian sentiment OF the
country. AMI would ,ndanger the
hvss Of the American missionaries IN
China The Rev \. 3. kIndIg said
that the bill came a. the result Of the
opposition to Cinnamon g. such men
- Dennis kearney, who represented
the Roman Catholic Church on the
Pacific COST: What we want, said
Mr. Kiudi-. rs more Cinnamon and
fewer IrishIneu." There was mild
sensation produced hv this assertion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Farmers Alliance.

The farmers alliance, In the west
held q conference at Tope ka, ,Ksnsas,
recently, and adopted series of re-
solutions, the most important points
of which are expressed as follows:
Pirst-Densnding Legislative en-
act1ent apportioning the shrinkage
Of farm values, that are under mort
gage obi cations, by reason Of 3 con.
traction of the circulating medium
or other unjust legislation between
the mortgsger and the mortgage in
proportion to their respective inter
ests 81 the time the mortage was
drawn.
Second-Demanding that congress
appoint q committee to investigate
the original bill relating to national
bonds, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the word 'bef, re" erased
and the word. after" substituted.
making the bonds PAYABLE with the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
GENERAL -tEHS ITEMS.

Willie coming home from church)
-'.Popa they hadn't learned how To-
pray very wei III Bible times had
they p
Papa-''I suppose nv son people
could pray then as well "a they d
now.
Willie pnsitivcly} - No, they
couldn't The L,rd's Prayer IL only
minute long and our miuister
can pray for 4 quart 7 If an hour -
Ex
NJ. B-aarnonde-Doetor. what ).
malaria
Da-s---Oh. it's nothiog more 90
..s- ths.- s.shiouabl- laziusss.
Ngs- D-egunonde-But you said
tn. othar aay that 1 had tho malar
IA,
Doctor-Ahem, well, what You
have Is malaria fever Mnnssy's s
Weekly.
Frederick Aver, aged 90 years, of
Erie. who WAS serving sentence for
larceny IN the State Reformasory at
Huntingdon escaped from the insti-
tuition on the Bird of April This
makes the fifth successful escape thus
far from the reformatcry
Bartholomew, the murderer, is re
lapsing into his old ways. He SAYS he
viii do his own praying and swearing G
on the scaffold, He intends to curse
his accussors, INTO sheoi and out
again before he Is ioue with them.
New OrIean has not been swept
away according TO prediction # sig
nal service officers. The rainfall wi.s
not as heavy as they expected it t.
be.
A barber employed at Lancaster
has had two men arrested for throw
ing him into a water trough IN til,
Wa, of s Joke.
\ gang of counterfeiters wert
caught in the act of coming silver dol
lars IN Buffalo. n Y last Thnrsda,
night
Whatever troubles Adsrx had
Ne man couid make hssu sore
By ssyinE when he told Jest
Five heard that joke be before.''
Baltimore American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
a FIagman's Heroic Wife.

NEwBURa. n Y, April 3.-A great
mass Of solid rock broke away and
fell on the Cen ral Hudson tracks n
mile aud haf south of Garrison >
lust s'ter the fast mail passed south
at 43 this morning. As a watch
msn Is stationed there constantly
20 watch this Dep Roch cu'-some
sixty feet IN height he rau into his
eabin aroused his wife and daughter
and then the three set out to warn
approaching trains The wife ran
north IN her night clothes with sred
lantern. while the father and daugh-
ter ran south. The wife succeeded
in tagging and holding the express
at Garrison 5, but the vatchman and
daughter, with all their swinging Of
red lantern and bed quilt, failed to
catch the engineers eve IN time to
stop an approaching freight II
struck the rock and WAS wrecked
plling fifteen cars thirty feet high
over the bowlder
Engineer John Powers, Fireman
John Doole snd head brakeman fell
under the engine when the tender
broke away, but all three escaped
with their lives, bat the brakeman
badly bruised and injured inwardly.
In one of the freight ca,s, which
stood on its end like church steepis
on the top of other cars, Was II
year old boy asleep IN a buggy and in
charge II horse Tho animal roll
lei out through broken side of the
car, and climbed down the heap
Of wrecksge to the ground 1t was
severely hurt. but the boy received NO
InI1rI.H
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
ADDITIONAL LOC.7LS.

Miss Pearl Haideman, of Thcm9-
sonto~u Visited friends q town last
week
The new broom factory at Levi.
town viii g.ve employment to .boEi
% men.
G. W. Bu-cbfeld has been appoint
ed Inspsctor-at-large, 23rd Division
PenuR. q. a. f.
Vegetation came forward rapidly
after the rain of last Thursday night
and Friday morning.
The novelty Of walking the free
bridge asIpassed and now new worlds
to conquer are looked for.
Mr. Robert Patterson, formerly oi
Tuscarora Valley, now a citizen of
Georgia with residence near Dalton
Was IN town last Thursday.
Mr Patterson Is now on a visit f.
Tuscarora- lie will remain in tn.
bis native county till next autumn
when he Will return to G-orgi-. Il
speaks highly of the country and tAs
people III and around Ds.'on.
Canada objects TO the United States
increasing the tariff on wheat, corn,
barley, potatoes, hops, csttle, horses
sheep, ard other farm products, claim
ing that it viii prevent their selling
their farm crops in our markets III
competition with our farm crops.
And vet the free traders arr telling
the farmers n tariff ON these nriicl =
is no benefit to them because We du
not import farm produce. II not
why are these Canadian farmers s.
sIcited over the proposed raise q
the tariff schedule on farm products
of Canada The very fact that Can.
ada squeals. is a reason why this
protection IS needed by the Amer
can farmer. The policy Of proteoti u
is TO tariff al competing poducts, t.
protect our owu bpth OF the farm AMI
workshop FIX.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Use for Rat Tails.

\ leak IN tn Hudson River tunnsl
was closed by u.ing this ia Is Of ats
Tne ingeniousness of employing rats
to save hundreds Of thousands Il
dollars Is briefly explained from New
York as follows: NV YORK, April
3.-SerIrct 10 obey orders on tine
part Of = workman caused a seri ,us
accident on Sunday II rning to the
caiss1n Uf the Hudson River tunnel
at the feof of Morton street. 4 work
man IN the caiEson sought to sec lea S
Instead Of listening for thsm and, aid
ell by = candle. succeeded III making
- blg 4 le@k by firing the pIfch and
O,-kurn IN the crsvices that tho spovers
that be, are now At their wits end To
stop It. Superintendent NOR, who
recently came from f gland, Lad
issued Cvders that workmsn should
search for leaks by listening for tn
drip OF water.
TfIE FLOuD-G Irss OPEN
When the crv Of s.iirs" was kesr 4
by brickl.ysrs in the air-lock shere
was rusI 20 escape In their hurry
they neglected II close the gates,
and wafer soon forced its way in
Whsn an attempt WIS made to
pump out the water the hiphest pres
ure attainable bv the engines Was
insuh ut. Two divers we're put at
work 10 stop the leak. They could
not reach 1t, AMI hence confined their
today to closing the gates near the
-lvsr
HIS RAT-TAIL NovELIY
Mr.. Moir trapped = half dozen
big water rats, ana TO their tails had
attached small bundles of oakum be
Ing strung out TO half yard length
and caught IN the middle by a piece
Of brass wire which WAS also bound
about the tsil Of the rats. The ami.
mails were tnen placed in the air
pump and forced into the cais.on
where, As they followed the air, they
reached the leak and in passing
! through tide hole left each hrs stream
er of oakun. 1t may take day oil
two 20 thus leave sufficient oakurn IL
the hole to stop the leak but tn,
supply of rats Is not limited
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
keystone Whit Cap

John W Goshen, an eccentric and
well know citizen of Concord, Frank
lin county, was placed in Jail charged
With threatening the lives and prop
of the citizens of that village, /. few
days ago, he warned three citizens to
leave town that evening. He threw
into the street some coutrIvance
that exploded with terrible report.
The next morning he issued in the
bulletin, saying that the houses of
three citizens must down. An effort
was made 10 arrest him b.; but Gosh
en armed himself with heavily load
ed musket and paced up and down
for several days and nights. He was
captured 10y strategy and Will prob
ably bo placed in the asylum
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

Beiber. She said on the witness
stand that she watched the house of
Mrs. Bond for five weeks and during
that time observed her husband GO
ing in .hs place on an average of
three nights a wesk and remaining
until or o'clock in the morning.
Mr. Bond is railroad engineer, and
is absent every night from his home.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Pension Bills.

Last week Philadelphian wrote
to the editor Of the North American
asking him for information relative
to The Service Pension Bill" and
The Morrill, Pension Bill. Editor
McMicheal answers the injury, thus :
The service pension clause authorizes
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
LEG
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
j. estate Of BeaJss7ia D,Ilman.

The undersigned Administrator hsyirr
been granted letters testsmentary on the
estate Of Benjamin Dillmln, late of Dela-
ware township, Juni.ta county, deceased
out of the Orphans Court of Juniats com
II, hereby gives notice to all persous in
debtsd to said estate to make inuedia,s
Tsv ment, and those having claims will pr
sent them properly authenticated for set.
Element
E J. KURTZ.
-7fWiHtyfrrfor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
WANTEDss.AMLFSs SsE..1; MEN t;

Stock. All Goods Warranted FIRST Glass
Permanent, pleasant, profitable positions
for the right men. Good salerIes and ex-
renses paid weekly. Liberia Inducements
10 beginners. No previous experience nec-
essary. Outfit free. Write for terms, Civ
ing age
CHARLES II. CHASE, Nurserymsn, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Mention this paper. Dec. 1889, Bun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
LEwIsTOwN pIyISIO
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for Bsllefent. and
Lock Haven At 8 10 q m, y,lO7.l n.
Leave Tyrone for Cur-snsvills .nd clear
hels as 70 IA, l5pn,7 IS pm.
Trains leave Tyrone for WARREN, Marx
fsnnsylvssis Furnace and Scstis at 1909
m and $50 Pm.
Trains arrive At Tyrsns from Ben.fortt
and Lock Haven at IL 81 "a, and s4opR
Trains arrive At Tyrone froz Curv,n
vile and Clearssla at 9 SO q m, and IL IS.
u, l7Pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrsns from soeH., War
risrs Mark and PonssyIvania Furn.cs at
li,4o m, at 20 IN.
n. l. B. T. z. K. 4 BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford,
Hyndn,n and Cumberland at = rs -
and IS p. m.
Trains arrive At Huntingdon from Bed
lord, Hyndnsn and Cumberland at IL ls
?. m, 6 20 p. m.
HOLLIDATSBURG BRANCH.
Trains lsaTe Altoona Tor points South, al
20 in. & 20 a III. II 50 D m. so Pc
b 90 m, % P M 8 so N.
Tr,ips arrive at Altoona from psin'-
South, at 6 As N. Il 55 a M. / 50 = m. D,
IS p. IN. 40 p. NJ. : 90 pun. and 10 80
N. Trains leave Belv"od tor PunI'S
raEnry at : OOs M, aud 3,2s p. m. AZ
rive al BcllwOod from Puux,ut4wncy 81 IL
20 m, and 6,l0p
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
DROP IN.

We have now filled our
shelves with FALL AND WINTER
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.
DON'T be backward, call for
what YOU want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
SALE OF HORSES

l. Banks Wilson Of Crrston. Iowa.
VIII conduct his forty first horse sale
at the Jacob house in this place,
MoSDAY. APRIL II 1890,
This lot viii embrace single ano
iouble driving horses, colts and heavy
slrqught borsss. Purchasers 'sener
ally secnre Bargains al these HaI~s
The terms are II great feature HUr
can have the horse n bours, AMI
ne does not come up to the repre-
sentation pm; on him at time Of sale
vou can return him.