davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12
The Vote in JEREata.

Pattison's majority over Delamater
in Juniata Is 32S; Blacks majority
over Watres is 300; Barclay over
Stewart. 304; Skinner over Atkins
212; Crawford over Hertzler, I49;
Hibbs over Diffenderfer, 342; Nicely
over Stoner. 176; Schon over McMul-
lin, 1872. The democratic county
commissioners with Shuman republi-
can. The democratic auditors were
elected.
Gill prohibition candidate for Gov
received 20 votes; Hyett prohibition
candidate for l.. Gov. received II
votes; Altman for Legislature re-
ceivsd Il votes; 0wartz for Prothon-
otary received 81 votes; Harrnau for
county treasurer received 43 yutes,
kloss for county commissioner re
ceived 81 votes; Lands for county
commissioner received 20 votes:
Weidman for county auditor received
Al votes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12

is SO completely crippled in his legs
with rheumatism that he is unable to
walk
During a short visit to a relative
last week we had the pleasure of
making a visit at Liberty School
taught by Miss Alice VanOrmer and
We are glad to say that the school
deserves praise and credit for good
work done. The attendance is quite
large for this time of the year The
school house is papered very nicely
and the wall is full of pictures that
makes 1t look Ike home. We wish
the teacher success.
CORR +. SPoNpENT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Boys Cothingwe confidently of
Boys clothing the best
neat and tidy Examine by clothing
the the
for your boys and you val for here's you
of
aing goods
s25O
assortment
from 10 to 20 Won the
the of
monty Called rather stock of Fail
by and verp cheap Come and yau1ae
O V Il r G Q A T q.
Our stock this fall superb
every season The newest novelty this
here at to all S. SO
be Mems listers,
Shelands black ChIncfila
No in any ether tore
the ecountv Nl N'0'' IL"
VISIT our Hat department Exclusive styles nobby goods
NO mouse IN TINS county approach
bought IN lots than other spot cas-. for
hng Can
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12

Three and -Four per cent. interest will be
paid or certificates OF deposite.
[jan %, lS9O-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12

the Teachers Institute VIII De enter
tanned by the Boston Ideal Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club, which
comes highly recommended, -s trc
reader may learn by perusing the
following:
The Mandolin and Guitar Duotts,
rendered 10y Messrs- Harris and Gai-
ucia. were the cause OF tie most en-
| thusiastic recalls N. I. Sun.
There WAS pleased audience at
the Y. VI. G. A. Hall last night. The
attraction was the Boston denl Club,
who performed deligAtful program
every pumber of which wss enccred
Detroit Free Press.
The Boston Ideal--Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar Club are meeting with
the most phenomenal success at Ssr-
atoga- They LfRirly caPtivate the
large audiences which listen to them
at every performance. We hope
thew viii make Saratoga their head
Quarters for seasons to come. - Int
Saratogiau-
The Coucsrt given On Saturday ev
sninor by the Boston Ideal Banjo
Mandolin and Guitar CluL, Was aT
artistic performance. and wss uuct
enioyed by al present Tie pro
e,ram was composed in considerable
Dnrt of new music written by the
members of the company or adapted
hv them ~ their numbers and theii
instruments.
4 vsry pleasant feature OF it was
the variation of time 10 suit the
tbeue-a feature of rendering which
few appreciate the value Of Their
frequent recourse to it. stamps the
I Climb as innovators, for less comps-
tent players are unable to do this
successfully in concerted spieees--
| Geneva Courier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12
M EREED

STUCK-WISEGARD the res
ideuce Of Jerome Ehreuzeller. on the
5th inst. by R-v. A S Castle, Syl-
vester Stuck, and EumA Vineyard
ner. botu Of Fa.et;e.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12
HTFFLTNTOwN MARKETS.
HIrrLIsrows, Nov'r IL, 1890.

PHILADELPHIA MARkETs, November
10, 1890. Wheat SI05. Corn 62.
Oats 81. Batter 16 to 30. Eggs
24c- Live chickens Sc. Turkeys
10c Cloverseed 7c. Sheep TO Sc
Lambs 4 10 &c. Hogs 5 to Gle
Mich cows $50 to SEQ. Dressed
beef 2 to 7 !c- Beef cattle ut % to
5c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

would inform the public that | have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, MiGiutowr,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
full stock Of Falls and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and Of the latest styles,
and having employed first class millineFs
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a frstcls.s milliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIAL.
March 22-57,l.Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING


styles both,
of
pohtaby You but
impressed with the ba9 bs
Our literally
fashionable of Mems Clothing But
Take these
marked at IA than other house
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-12

Among point following
Mems Nobby
SO Scotch Cheviot Checks Plaids Silk
S11 for Imported
Ssck and Fro Styles Sl2 for Mems celebrated Black Scotch Chso
Imported
tailor
Albert
until them Equally values Fall
choicest nobbst
anteed TO purchaser
spring OF at
call Mems all wool Nobby
Suits $40 Hundreds of s.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
YOUTHFUL DRPRAvIIY.
A hoy Tries to Rob His Mother aod Then
Murders Her.

A hoy Tries to Rob Eis Mother aud Then
Murders Her.
BUTTE, MONT, February 13.-At noon
yesterday terrible crime Was committed
in Burlington, a mining village three miles
west OF here.
Mrs. Bryant kept a boarding house for
miners, and, being an industrious woman,
had saved about $500 which she kept in a
trunk in her he'd room. She had three
children, the eldest a boy, Thomas Bry-
aut, aged about l6. His father about q
wear ago went to Australia ard Mrs. Bry-
ant was TO have joined him this spring
Thomas frequently quarrelled with his
mother, snd had quarrel with her yesler-
dsy morning. Shortly after she found
him in her bed room, ritling her trunk,
and a stormy scene ensued.
The only witnesg to what followed is the
2-year old daughter of Mrs Bryant, who
SAWS her mother and Tom had atTuggle,
and that Tom drew pistol and shot bis
mother. She fell dead by the side Of her
trunk. The boy lost no time, and taking
another pistol, left the house By the rear
door. going over the hill in a westerly
direction.
The nsighbOrs soon gathered, alarmed
al the noise, eaw the dead woman, learned
the cause, and dozen men were soon in
hot pursuit. The yonbg murderer managed
to elude the pursuers and made his way to
Stuart, about 10 miles further West,
where he took the cars and went TO Silver
Bow on an evening train. There he gave
himself up and WAS brought here aud
lodged in Jail. When searched he had
S22O on his p=rsOn. He apparently bad
no idea Of the enormity OF his offense, and
told rambling story 20 account for the
shCOi ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
A LEGISLATIVE FARCE.
View Of Little Likely to BE Accom-.
ptshed, Why Not Adjourn
.f.f - g., tt, pse,fet.r

10 View OF Little Likely to BE Acosm-
Pushed, Why Not Adjourn
special Telegram 70 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, february l3.-
There is absolutely no reason why the
farce Of the Legislature, which has been
going On here for the last fse days, should
be continued longer. Tue necessity which
called the present Legislature into life
has been satisfied. With that done. the
Legislature is dead to all practical pur-
poses, and unless speedily buried it will
not be decent corpse. Il has been
acknowledged from the first that the Elec-
tiOn bill could not become law, In the
face Of the determined Republican opposi-
tiou TO that form Of legislation. Indeed,
ia it's present form, it il doubtful If the
bill ought to become q law. Believing,
however, in the necessity Of some snch
legislaliOn, the Democrats in the House
passed il after a determined battle.
The bill has now pas ed into the hands
Of the Republican Senate. It's reception
there Il proof that il can never be carried.
The Republican Senators have IL in their
power 10 kill it. They have aVowed their
determination to kill it, aud declare that
they are willing to accept the responsibility
Of their course. Hr. Morris spoke for his
pafly to day when be said that he YVES o.
posed 10 any change in the election laws
ard did not believe any reform necessary.
With the issue thus clearly defined before
the people. there is neither reason nor sense
in further prosecuting the measure or pro-
longing the burdeBsome existence Of the
present Legislature. II can pass no further
laws. Itcan accomplish nothing and should
adjourn.
These considerations are having full
weight with the more conservative mem
btr4 Of the body. Tomorrow another
effort viii hs made to secure al acj lurn-
ment, 6xirg the date FOR Monday, and It
will probably succeed. The extremists,
however, have had the upper hand for the
last few days, aud il remains to be seen
if ;heir grip can be broken. Unless 1t IA,
the Legislature will drag out the full 40
days in an insane effort to carry impossible
legislation, and then adjourn with nothing
more Of real value accomplished than
would have been, il il had adjourned, the
day the gubernstOrial contest was decided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
THB BOILER OF A LOCOMOTIVE TX
PL0DES.
Two Man Killed Instanay-Thrss Others Serious.
ly lujUsd-Ths Sound Of .he b.
plOsiOn Heard for
Long D.s'aaea

PITTsBURG, February u A serious
and remarkable accident occurred at Doug
las Station, on ths p, NICK & Y, this
mornirg at about $50 o'clock.
The engine hauling gravel train ex.
ploded its boiler, resulting in the death oi
two persons and the eerious irj uIy Of three
others
The engine was in motion and was Just
nearing the end Of the switch at Douglas
Station, about thirty miles from the city,
when, with no warning, the boiler sx-
plOded, scattering part, Of it in sill direc-
tions, tearing up the tracks and demolish-
ing the cab and csboOse. Tbs scsns OF
the wreck is five miles from any telegraph
station.
The report was terrific, the houses OF
Suteiville were shaken and many wir-
dows were broken, and people sevsral
miles back in the country thought the ex-
ploeion an earthquake.
The accident ID most singular Oae,
ard the third on record Of q similar char
sc.er-exp!Oding Of the boiler OF locomG-
tive while the engine was in molten. The
engine was No. 30 and was an old passen-
gef engine.
IA yet no cause csn be assigned for the
explosion, but it is presumed that the
scarcity CT water in the boiler caused the
accident.
Killed Instantly Chas. jenkins, flag
man, Of West Newton; John Ludwig, en-
gineer.
Injured: John Steadman, fireman, face
cut and otherwise seriously Injured; VIM.
Mckinley, brakeman, Of West Newton,
right side Of face badly cut, right eye ont
aud burt insernally; George Rst, condnc.
tor, of West Ne StoD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14


PORTLAND, Me, February l3.-lsasc
B sAwtelle wanted in Boston in cOnnec-
tion with the mysterious disappearance OF
his brother Hiram, was arrested here this
morning. He registered at the Falmouth
hotel Monday evening under the name OF
]. Bfidse ID Iver. He attracted the atten-
tion of the clerk who took him for beat,
Last night the clerk read description oil
sawtelle snd rscogniz d the man.
He notified the police and Bridge" was
plao, d under surveillance. This morning
he went to the pOstcffice TO get letter
and proceeded to the Grand Trunk depo',
where he asked for a ticket for Dstroit, but
did not purchase it. ia boarded the
Montreal train and then was arrested. lie
turned pale AMI admitted that bis name
WAS Sswtelle. Yesterday stranger called
at the hotel ard asked for SsTtelle but
was told there was no such person there.
He saw the name Bridge" on the register
and said That's the man wan" The
clerk on duty cannot describe .his man
but the off GERS are looking for him. The
Boston police have been notified of Saw
tellefs arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
THE BIG CELEBRATION
Being Arranged for washiogion's Birth
day IN the 22d

Being Arranged for washiogtoL's Birth
Day on the 22d.
Mr.. s. Brubaker, Chief Marshal Of the
big celebration OF WashingtOn's birthday,
February %, after CONSULTATION with the
members Of the Executive Committee and
the aides, last evening promulgated Cen
ersl Order No. l, concerning tho details Of
that celebration. After formally accepting
the appointment with expression OF his
high sense of the honor conferred upon
him, Chief Marshal Brnbaker names Mr..
Oscar Seeley as his Chief OF STAFF, j. l..
Degsut as Assistant Marshal on behalf OF
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ snl w. W. Rogers
as assistant on b.hslf OF the Z. S. Of A,
with the following aides:
d. W. Martin. Of the Sons of Veterans;
O. T. Irwin, of Sheridan Post, G.. A. X.
William Elirgham, OF the /. o. o. F.;
W. II. Travis, of the X. T.; B. Shanley,
Of the X. ofP: Prof. J. II. Jones, of the
G. u. o o. F.; W. II Williams and
James McOready, of the o. U. A NJ, and
J. A Dunning, OF the City Fire Depart
ment.
The parade ia TO form at 30 p. m. The
lire will fern on Ohspline street, right
resting on Sixteenth street, and will move
at . o'clock over the following rOute:
East on Sixteenth street to Jacob; uorth
on Jacob to Fourteenth; west on Four
teenth to Market; north on Market to
Tenth; wtst on Tenth 10 Main; north on
Main to Seventh, and cOuntermarch on
Main to Twenty fourtb; east on Twenty
fourth to Chapline; uorth on Chaplide 10
Twentieth; west on Twentieth 10 Market
north on Market to Sixteenth; east on Six
teenih TO Chspline, and sbsud.
The order further says: Considering
the significance of the day, and the pains
which those enlisted have taken 10 make
this celebration worthy Of the occasion, we
feel that it il nothing more than just to ex
D .ct of all patriotic citizens along the line
Of march that they will appropriately doc
ocrate their residences and places Of busi-
ness, and thus add TO the notable features
o. demonstration which there is reason
to hope will be credit TO the city" All
organizations invited to participate which
have no. already responded are rtqdested
to DO 20 not later than next Monday, 70
that they may be assigned to fitting posi-
tions in the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
To E.tnbli.h stssm.hIp Llne..

RICHMOND, VA, February 13.-Pfesi-
dent Iugslls, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, says il is part Of the plan OF the
company, in avsiling themselves of the
franchises recently granted them by the
General Assembly of Virginia, to establish
lines of stesmers between Newport News
and New York and Liverpool. They also
propose to build several branch roads
through Virginia.
Mr.. Ingalls, says the ret earnings of the
system for the fisesl year will reach ST..
600. 600 ard could have been msde TO reach
$40, 900, coo if the fsoilitiers we're at hand
to handle the business rendered them.
The line, he says, wes never in as good
condition b,fore. Two years ago there
were seveuty-thrse trestle bridges on the
road, and now there is but one, and an
iron strnctnre is soon 70 be pat mp at this
point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
NATIONS FOREMOST TOPIC.
The Engineering on the Worlds Fair.
O.her Gossip.

The Engineering on the Worlds Fair.
oher Gossip.
Special Telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, February 13 1t is now
plain that the Pendleton case will not be
called up fof perhaps two weeks. The
Worlds Fair question has interpOsed to
check tbs mad rush OF uoeeaiing Demo.
Gratis. The plan now is to have the
Worlds Fair Committee report not later
than rsxt Monday, ard Immediately take
that up and debate it to 9 final conclusion.
Meantime election cases must be deferred.
This delay was not at all sgreeable to Re-
Dublicsn managers, but members OF the
party lighting for their fsvorite cities for
the Worlds Fair, demanded it.
Rival claimants for the fair do not want
to further irritste Democrats. For instance,
Pendleion is friend OF Chicago snd has
been from the first. Chicsgo does lot care
to lose Pendeton's 8 vote by exchanging him
at this juncture for Atkinson. Thit
Worlds Fair ir flsnce has been protest
enough TO side-.rack election cases
A Republican member of the Elections
OoDrll..ee said tonight that their rrrj eci
was to unsest twelve Of the seventeen Dem
ocrats wbOge seats sIe contested, and that
most of those unseated will be Southern
men, as his patty thinks it can take more
liberties with the South than the North.
Representative Anderson was summoned
home last night by telegram informing
him that one Of his children Was seriously
III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
DISASTROUS CHICAGO FIRE.
Nearly 5000 Persons Thrown Out Of
Employment

Nearly 5000 Persons Thrown Out OF
Employment.
CHICAGO, February 13.-The large brick
and stone building at the corner Of Adams
snd Market stTeets, owned by the great
dry goods house of J. V. Farwell Il Co ,
caught fire at $3.50 this morning, and before
the flames could he subducd the southern
part of ii was Quilted.
The fire started in the pressing depart
ment of Work Bros, manufacturers Of
clothing A fire wall running through the
entire block, 66 feet on Monroe street, aud
another RAINING parallel with the river,
IT'S feet west of Market street, saved the
north end Of the building, occupied by j.
V. Farwell 4 90.
A careful estimate of the loss, made
after the fra was under control plsCes the
total damage at $475, 600 One life will
be probably Lost, and several other iremeD
are seriously injured. VIM. SlllAnder,
while on a thiity.six foot ladder on the
south wall, was kGocked from his footing
and fell to the stone pavement below. H.
struck on his head ard was picked up nm
conscious II skull was fractured aod he
was internally injured.
The fire. falls especially heavy on the
firms in the building, owing to the coming
sprirg trade, fjr which all had been pre-
pairing Hundfeds Of orders had beer
filled, while as many more were on the
flea. Not less than 9, 500 persons will b'
thrown out Of employment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
REFUSE TO ADJOURN.
gepobl cans Kin the Resolution TO Wind
Up the sessiOa.

Repnbl cans Kin the Resolution TO wind
Up the sessIOa.
special Telegram 70 the Register
CHARLESTON, February l3 The House
passed a dull and uninterestiDg day
Wrh the election bill of their hands lit
DE remained 10 be done. The appropria-
tion bill as amended by the Senate was
the frs. business. All the amendments
we're acled on. Col Chew moved to dis
agree With the Senate amendment, strik.
IL cut the appropriation OF -, 900 for the
farmers Institutes. The Democrats geDer-
slly voted for the appropriation and the
Republicans against It. The motion, Row
ever, was less.
The extra appropriation Of $1,000 for
the GubernatOrial Contest Committee
which the Senate had ins, ed, provoked
another dsbste. AT It's clOss the House
hy s vote Of 20 70 % refused 10 agree TO
The appropriation. The H0uie also refused
10 conclr in the 5000 appropriation for an
extra clerk in the TreasuIer's 0fiics. The
bin vas az ain pissed as amended and on
motion Of Msssrs. Chew, Jack and Thsyer
were appointed members OF the confer
ence committe to confer with the managers
for the Senate.
A message from the Governor announced
ths, he had signed the school book bill
aud the bill for the protection Of cities
and towns subscribing 70 the stock of coz
porstiona.
shaw. OF BarhOur, then made an effort
90 csll up s. J. K. No. to adiouru the
Legislature at IL a N. to-day. Rapubli-
cans who had been bowling for an sdi)urn-
ment yesterday, suddenly turned tail and
now opposed il. Door, OF Mason, claimed
that the hour had passed and the resOlu-
tion could not he taken up. The resOlu-
iion was iaally tabled with Republican
aid Shaw az once offered House rssOlu-
t.oa TO ~ lurn 1T IL a. m. Monday. Gar
den, OF Ohio objected 10 the immediate
consideration Of it. A melton to suspend
tee rules and lake up the resolution was
made Toe ayes and noes were demanded
ard on the test votes the ayes were % aud
noes 2l The motion failed for lack Of the
nscesss ~ two thirds.
H. 3. % to authorize Berkeley equity
20 refund certain bonds at a lower rate of
interest wac passed upder a suspension OF
the rules, and recess was then taken.
The AFTERNOON SESSION.
After the statesmen had had their din
ners they resumed their tolls very slowly.
Practically nothing WAS done in the after
uOOn. Senate Bill IL, relating 10 trial by
iuries, WAS pissed under 8 suspension Of
the rules. Ga motion Of CorcOran, OF
Ohio, the mine inspection bill, which the
Ssnste amended and sent back to the
House, yesterday, was considered and the
sgreed to. Some other
rouhu business wss transacted, and the
House rested from its labors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
No PIaee Like Home.

NEW YORK, February 13.-Benry NJ.
Stanley, in letter TO Col. Thomas ".
Knox of this city, after acknowledging
the warm greeting which be Ia receiving
from this side IF the Atlantic, says;
"Africs is not land to csuse one TO for
get his friends, but rather emphssizes
whttever happy impressions and memo
lies of Enrope we may have. She is ex-
acting bat not unkind. You SEE epeak
of Africa as a Goddess She intimstes
very clearly that what she has in store for
her voysgeIs is not 10 be compared with
our richer and more cultivated sister Eu-
rope; therefore, l have been enabled to
hold my friends very near my heart. OF
course the first thing 10 do is 10 flush the
report for almost completed work, and
this will keep ME some mOnttsin E1rCpei
then shall think Of seeking my friends
Tha: will be a rare pleasure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-14
w. L. WILSON In ATLANTA.
Attends the First Annual Banquet OF th'
Chamber Of Commerce.

Attends the First Annual Banquet of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
ATLANTA, GA, February l3.-The first
annual banquet of .he Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce occnrred tonight with about
400 guests present. Among those present
from the North
From New York-0harles s Smith,
President of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce; +. b. Tburber, Russell HaIri-
son and Cornelius L. Bliss.
From BOston-,Jonethin A. Lane, Pfesi-
dent Boston Merchants Association.
From Olio-Hon. James L Campbell,
Governor OF Ohi Hon. Joseph + Hoehe',
Claude Metker, Col. Price Mckinney, G.
II. Burrows, N X AdGancs.
From West Virginia -CDpgressman VIM.
L. Wilson.
President J. G. OSlssby. Of the Cham
her of Commerce, welcomed the visitors IN
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. Gov.
Gordon Was the first speaker. Then fol
loved the set speeches Of the evsniDg by
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, Hon. Charles s.
Smith, Congressman W. L. Wilson, oi
West Virginia, and Hen w. +. Rnssell,
OF Boston.