davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

HERE is a popular
fallacy to the effect
that soups are e1pcn.
sive and. troublesome
to prepare; a fall''cy
easily accounted for
by reading the recipes
IN old English cook
books, some OF which
call for pounds and
pounds Of " gravy
beef" and others for
"a fowl and a shin OF
veal" together with
wiles and other costly
condiments In greater
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16
An Arab Saying.
CoNsTANITA z. BROOKE

Rem ember, three things come not back,
The arrow sent upon its track
II will not swerve, 1t will not stay
Its speed; 1t flies 10 wound or slay.
The spoken word, so so0u forgot
By thee; but 1t has periahed not;
In other hearts tits living still,
And doing work for good or Ill.
And the lost opportunity,
That cometh back no more to thee,
In vain thou weepest, in vain dost yearn,
Those three will never more return.
The Century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

EFT a little thought be
given as to the proper
way for women and
girls to sign letters.
The rule to be OBJ
served is very simple:
For example-you are
writing to q person to
whom you are un'
known. Sayyour name
Is Ella B. Green and
you are unmarried ;
sign your letter thus /:
(Miss) Ella B. Green
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

james 3. Hurst was shot and killed
Oct. II, at Sumter, by ]. David Chand-
ler. Both white.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

The church that is not evangeliStic
will soon cease to be cvangclist!c.-Dr.
Duff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16
HOW 70 SIGN LETTERS.

Advice for Women and Girls on IN I'm.
portant Subject.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

Following the Pearson meeting at
Anderson about so persons united with
the Baptist, SO with the Prcsby yterians
and 81 with the MethOdists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

G. w. Shell, has been nominated fol
Congress in the fourth district by g
majority Of nearly two thousand ovel
d. r. Duncan.
On Sunday, October -, there were
eleven suicides in Paris, For some
time past as many rs twelve to eigh'
teen have been reported daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
NO STRIKE IN RROOKLYN.
Favorable Reports Received from Nearly
Ali tho Employers.

Favorable Reports Received from Nearly
All the Employers,
The carpenters and ioiners Of Brooklyn
were confident last night that there would be
no necessity for q general strike In that city to
enforce tho demand for an eight-hour
working day. The disposition OF the
bosses. with comparatively few excep-
lions, is favorable, but 1t may he
necessary, the men say, eventually to order
the men out in a few shops. There arc about
1900 union carpenters in Brooklyn. and they
are In situation to make formidable strug-
gle for their demand.
AT the headquarters OF the mon, 353 Fulton
street. reports were received from all the shops
In Brooklyn. From these 1t was found that 1877
employers had agreed to tho terms OF tho men,
I'VE had consented TO Join with the others Il
the eight-hour day, were generally Gdopt ed
and about fifteen held out against the demand.
Committees Of the workmen will wait upon
the latter on Tuesday. and 1t 10 likely that they
also will consent to the new arrangement.
There will be no strike tomorrow morning.
The members Of the Fr9mer-' Union of the
Western district, Brooklyn. which numbers
400 men. held u meeting last night in their hall
on Atlantic avenue. and decided to strike un-
less the bosses agree to the eight. hour terms;
but the Trainers Union Of the Eastern dis
trict has not acted. The Brooklyn plasterers
mOyement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
RIOTS IN LIMA.
The People Greatly Excited by the Arrest
of Pieroln.

The People Greatly Excited by the Arrest
of PieroIn.
LIMA, April 9.-The arrest of SefIor Pierola,
candidate for the Presidency. on charge OF
stirring up strife. profoundly affected the peo-
pie Groups of all political shades assembled
and commented on the situation. The authori-
ties. PEI" wing that the groups increased In
number patrol OF infantry and cavalry was
ordered out and the gatherings were dis
persed.
Later the populace. believing they would be
at liberty to make q manifestation. shouted
Death to the Government" and began throw
ing stones at the police. A few OF the missiles
were thrown into the Government palace.
whereupon q volley was fred TO dispense the
crowds. which were advancing in threaten
ing manner.
At this moment some OF the people began to
retire from the plaza but the more determined
remained and repeated the cry: Death to tho
government" A few moro stones were thrown
at the police and into the balconies OF the Gov
eminent palace.
mon each emerged from the principal door OF
the Government palace. attacked the groups.
and with sabre In hand dispersed them. A
coach which had remained in the plaza In Vio-
lation OF the order given that all should move
out was broken into pieces and the horse was
killed by one OF the soldiers. At the Pescaderia
ana Deamparados streets groups OF people as
sombled and assumed an aggressive attitude,
throwing stones at the palace and into the In
ley into the crowd. which at once dispersed.
The plaza. which Is next to the palace. was
those who resided In the immediate vicinity
The exact number Of the wounded could not be
ascert alned. but 4 is known that MAJOR hali-
EeZ, AdJutant OF the sub prefecture received n
ball from n revolver IN his lett thigh. and that
the sergeant on guard a. tho Same office was
wounded In the left leg. Two OF the populace
received wounds in tho body and were tax on
to the Hospital Dos do Mayo and "A billiard
marker M the club. who was present from
curiosity. was also wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

the White Star and Inman lines. owing to n
DISAGREEMENT upon the question OF difForentlal
rates between fast and slow steamers Of each
line. The Inman Company has quoted Ave
shillings below the White Star on fine goods
when they have had slow boat against tho
Teutonio and Majestic but refuse to accede
the same difference whom they have the crack
City OF New York against tho Germanic
The City OF New York will start on her frst
trip since her overhRulinR on the Clyde on
next Wednesday and will devote the rest OF the
season to 6llinE the engagements Of tho City
OF Paris
tits reported that Sir william Forwood OF
the firm OF Leech, Harrison q Forwood and
brother OF the present Secretary to the British
Admiralty. is about to retire from the firm
which does large shipping business between
New York and the West Indies.
Hermit. the winner OF the sensational Derby
In 1867 which was run in snow storm and for
which &C to was bet against him, died tbis
week from old age. The horse belonged to
Henry Chaplin, now Minister for Agriculture
who won fortune by the animals victory. It
III q well-known story now how the then Mar.
quis OF Hastings had stolen away Chaplin's
affianced bride. and twas the MARQUIS who bet
against Hermit as long as he could End any
one to lay money on tho horse. Chaplin him
self wss chief hacker, and he had the satisfac-
tion OF half running the man who robbed him
OF his intended wife. Beyond his winning OF
the Derby. Hermit was rather q failure as
raeehorse but at the stud he produced moro
prize winners than any other stallion, and
yielded his owners q princely income. His
progeny won in stakes alone S915.968 in Eng
land and k27.34S in France
surefoot proved himself so much in advance
OF all other competitors In the race for the Two
Thousand Guineas that he has been installed
q hot favorite for the Derby at 6 to 4 on him.
One gentleman this week endeavorod to lay
$4,000 to $4,000 on him. but without finding
any takers at the price. Lord Rothschild's Lo
Nord was so decisively beaten that all hopes OF
his turning the tables on the favorto In tho
Derby have boon abandoned. The Relders have
this week had q good time, as nearly all had a
favorite on their books. while scarcely any
thing was backed for the Ono Thousand
Guineas beyond SemolinL. the winner. The
Duke OF Portland owns both Seminole and tho
second horse. Memoir, and all competent
judges are OF the opinion that Memoir could
have won. The Duke. however. had his money
on Semolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
FEW Carpenters TO STRIKE HERE
Nearly All the Bos-ss said to Have Agreed
TO the EIeht-hour Day.

Every carpenter Interested in the success
OF the oiGht-hour movement in this city felt
last night that the victory had been won. An
enthusiastic crowd filed Webster Hall in
Eleventh street to the doors and applauded
the reports on the condition OF the move
ment. Delegates from every shoD In the
city handed up to Walking Delegates
Ashley and Owens the reports us to
the replies made BY the bosses to the eight
hour demand. Out OF 225 shops, thirty live,
including only 1--WE large ones. had refused to
accede. The large ones were Morton Il Ches-
ley, l.. C. Hermann Ellin Kltson, Hedden Il
Sons and James ElRar. Those shops are not
large employers Of carpenters at the moment
and not more than 200 out OF 5000 union
carpenters will be affected. These 200 will
strike on Monday. Some of the thirty. five ON
ployers have agreed to grant the demand
II they can finish certain cOntincts they now
promise. Others have offered forty cents an
hour Tor eight hours; hut this hns been re-
fused. No union carpenter in this city viii go
to work on Monday morning before o'clock,
and each ono will work Tor S., 80 a day.
Patrlck Lnngtry, contractor on the new
SSri n III Court building offered s925 for
Hermann. who is the contractor for he Pulit-
ger building, Is among those who hold out. lie
employs twenty-four men at pre- ent. Claren-
don Hall he's been hired AS Headquarters for
tho strikers.
The different branches OF tho United Order
hnVe swung into line for an S-hour work day.
II was reported at their heodqpalt tor, that all
1t Is pretty certain that the differences be-
tween the housesmiths unions and their em-
ployers have been settled sntis iactorily. Master
Local Assembly said yesterday that there never
was any danger Of q strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
GERMAN UNION AGAINST STRIKES.
Capitalists ComblaiuE A Remarkable
Story About bismarck.

Story About bismarck.
Copyright 1890 bv the NetO York Associated Presa
BERLIN, May S.-The first prominent re-
suit OF the May-day agitation has been for
m1dabie movement among manufacturers,
merchants. mine owners, and others employ
ing large numbers Of hands. to promote the
formation Of a German union against strikes.
At meeting OF Chemnitz manufacturers
yesterday. which was attended by representa-
uves Of several Berlin industries, it was de-
cided to create an employers protective union.
II this plan is carried Q league will be formed
covering Germany with Q network Of employ
ers' associations.
The speakers at Chemnitz. rejecting the
opinion OF the majority Of the employers. hailed
the May Day dasoo as victory OF the masters
over the men. Most Of the newspapers SINH
larly draw the conclusion that the employers,
working in unison. can defeat the utmost
Sors 70, 10 TIE mSiSontnnt E9r iiS the fall;
to Socialist successes..
The Aan,b.T0e, Nachriehten, gives q new and
Bismarck's retirement by asserting that the
EmR EN- mind Nv was pseIIdiceS by enemies
took such large doses Of morphine that he often
Lost the power Of eopnseted t6ought
him, regarding BismarcE's condition and
to his doctor, although the answers re-
ceived by the Emperor convinced him that the
reports were groundless. At the same time
interested persons busted themselves with
creating In the Chancellor's mind an impress
OF him at any price. and was taking steps to
find successor. The manipulRtors Of the in
triRue in the mean time kept assuring the En-
peror that Bismarck was firmly resolved to re-
sign. Tho Ndcirichten adds: 1t will not be
long before the names OF the authors Of this
intrigue are disclosed"
The article indicates Q desire on the part Of
Bismarck to renew close relations with the
Emperor. The despatch sent by the Emperor
to tho ex.Chancellor from 6trasburR was
the imperial Rlde-de-cRmp. LOhndorh. return
cd from his SoJourn At Friedrichsruhe the
clouds between the Emperor and Bismarck
have been clearing away. and all miBunder-
sthndings are being explained.
AltenburG The Duke Of SRxe-AltenburR the
ducal Princes. and the municipal authorities
Of Altenburg received the Emperor. and the
Duke drove him TO the castle Along the route
we're several tTIumphal Arehes beautifully
tho Emperor an enthusiastic reception.
The stay Of the Emperor WILL be short. AS he
ID 20 preside at O council Of Ministers on Mon
day and MY oDep the heiehttag On Tuesday
NJ William walter phelps the American
eelIoE Won lapTiyf 20 obtain permit for But
lglo BilpS Wild West show 10 enter Germany
This subject led 10 O IefeTepce 90 the embAT-
goes On American PORK end cher products.
Ihs cPaHesllors ailpsions 70 Il thS smbsrsSss
il bis efforts 20 secure the modl1eBtlon or
abolition Of the restrictions.
HAhnUEg. h4y2 hIDo thousand men haze
been dlsnisSSd for bsiRE SbssBI from work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

bfsfgsaI hsgr lHstsifsF a. 'Hf
- fis gaisagiisis ils,sla sssssis 90 ssii.s 81
80 . aailsI i.aii.se : fdsf slss a. asaan- ~
tsnslsg sssflss1f eiiiis tis siii sas fsai \, o
- 80 tifsasb fsaaaas isisaf ssG siatal.laa
q sgia a. 90 allssa Uliri ssf 49, asisis tiass
90 gsgas 1lNiaoi 4 49, go iseafaf snd
tHts $50 Is. ~ fisfa sef a. aa5f - 80
litH a gnefa ~ So aseiifN si.aias 4 I
slaaf - - ilttsi aiiA tias $50 nIsH - Ace
Nln y $40 -. eefsefiaH 49, a. a
e.s'e 80 80 easts ssl.lif sfesf sllsA
- ssS - DseItssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Aged Mrs. BIRRsy ssd Hsr DsnE bIsT Fouaa
DeAd-ArresI as See GsAsdsos.

baltimore, May 3,-Nrs. Sarah Blaney, a
widow. aged IS years, and her daughter Caro-
lima. who lived NJ lOSG GTsenmouBt Ayen no.
were found murdered IN their Jeds this m orn.
Ing. Their skulls had been crushed with n
blunt instrument. William BlGnSy. grand.
Bon Of tie old LADY has been arrested. and the
police are hard ~ work fsTrstilE out the ~, T.
Of the ohhs. Robbery IL supposed ~ haze bosu
the mOiiIs for the crime.
The old lEdy recently sid E0uso for SLsjL
There is eObsldeTsbls blood ~ the iTyussrs Of
BlAboJ. Ito accounts lot iis pfsbrHas ~ BOBs
bleed, JLD murder Oi hTs BlAIoy and boz
daughter n1usi ng's Bnsa done YuirLls 10
rp Ma head Tie dlfruFHfg sac made 10
dhuob ~ HANOI. NhY iltsh viii b. DO . iSf
~ blu lilhdis rtfssi n 40 ruslOi4Afy lul hlin.
Ls said ~ dful luty nUlghLuTlnl aluDp iOf a
diink ~ ths m"ihJE al tsIhsIi 10 base
rhbi hItL ~ M0iLai sbf Hlhiuf NLv lhnd 10
GafirT ~ alp4y gfuni. 900 4ht afHuHf lhn 40
shipi'9 n."a hYuts il'is iinfplhi - NAs LgIl-
kithul IA > ltsD. n llnvj AEd Hit tl.siI - ulIs
fipsLnd. 10 ignhiHlD gstF no atiH Ah ils
InllUn a go e. pHli fH a. ~ 49, 49, JAnB
go 100 rUHuH. uf4Hs q iafiah 10 .fll4g ulyh
allf NflH4H w. SLY ~ aIduT HIItHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

I#.a FOL. IH .aHHsH fss.sfssf q r.l4B IA.
.aHH ..H. Hf. IHsIaasf go tsHss fH I.sss
Hf..H q So - 5000 80 800 ..IsI 49,
49, - tfHHfs 4stsss - gfsiB ~ - 49,
ffff 49, ~ laIHtH ~ - ~ lafaaf 80
tH ffffH 20 - - - p fafffff 900 =
~sf $50 =. ~ - 80 -.
- - ~ ssfsHs sststssits - 90 n j
$3.50 ~ 80 a. - IH.asf H.a. .
80 49, - 80 at o. 40 80
~ 9. 49, 100 slssss... % 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Thsinss MSS ls,fe ~ ~ lDsrfi sifsss
fs'as4 ~ ssssf 49, kssfsfs s.H..ff - 80 L.
esss.s stsi = lssasftfJ iasafaf go - n & $50
NHsfI n 80 Hlea| . HHf| e t ~. 2 ~ =
49, 49, - . saaa -
- ~ - ~ - 2. taHfu 100 e. 4
eaft a 80 - a. o. 80 r"i. - astfa
49, 80 Haa.fs sisatf tsa H.I.Hsa IHa 81 - a
- =. liflts p 80 Aaa.f.aaf .. go II 4
AS allaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
An American FIshIng Vessel CouaSSut.d.

BosrON, May ga despatch from Glouces-
ter to the Globe says that Messrs. Cakes Fos-
ter. owners of the schooner Howard Holbrook.
have received word from United States Consul
Molloy. at st Johns. n. r.. that the Captain and
crew OF the schooner have been convicted OF
violating he Bait act. aud that the vessel. with
her license and cargo. has been conhscatsd.
No word has been received from tho Captain
and crew. who are supposed 10 DO Imprisoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

fIufsuuEIuih hs5 m AD affidavit
ssnfp lo g. None D. ii,Es % Issi luiilsT .
FeilsuI - ts.dtB taHsfB t,tasAsi iasls b
ltslfoi iIHH sHHf go l'Ani N AlAaflra "a
tlF HIsfEF .f rHIts .HHaani Iha u flif ntai
~ tlnsl IssHf tr No. fuiHlllratlNh EfyHlla
DOL ri hsf o. tHlri RI tAn' .naiitululI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
HE WAS TAKEN FROM n1s BR1DR
Cleveland Lady Sues Jennie Chambars
InIn,n Brother for Divorce.

CLEVELAND May 3.-A sensational die
vorce case in aristocratic circles was begun
here to-day. -Four years ago Estella Clark o
daughter OF n coal merchant in good circum-
stances here, was married in secret TO Wilson
lain. Who recently married into The EnRIish
nristocracy. A few days later the Chamb er-
lains discovered the alliance and sent young
ever since,
To-day his wifo sued him for divorce and
alimony on the ground OF desertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
OSIY No. SUg EgpEEIEscED.
ssbsssS ssSs sIss HsasS EssslsS OISO
OssSsSiss I1GsS ss 1ssSSsss 20 SsS.

SsSSsSsss AsesS - 1sSeeess - DsS'
blELonn-yns' I'D MARY kAIBsT Sas elIaTRsd
slib IsDuTJ 40 tLS gSHsfs0B hsTkSl GOuH SsS
iaTdaI ~ Louis hnlasEsJ u ~ Aii0Thsy stisSL
hshSbsf sA5s ilSi 10 sAS sRHGsSd ~ Alas
kAisSf, ebe thAi 40 fsb 10 lsHi sLs Induced
kitp % aspoaii 500 ~ boz GJeer IA tLs Ciu'
EhBg heslHEs bsbk L,SaSUhS Stlsfs LsG LIokeB
tLeD ahShAelbeBiS SIib hsJ Asd sl,s tbVaHli
sLS CaHlB ~ bssS . IoSisH 10 ssas 10 Alh0
should fAb lie lDSi.sI SAs Dug asposl,sg
Gse hlss ESHg sagse ~ y glsogs Ls5 Ger
~ ll.5ss6 lf Lail I'.,I s's'I ~ ssl.ah.I ~
Etfats : kSiAf1 j ublla, ll6aS ~ taldssli tl,Hi
els ~ ~ 40 lfAll L,at SAD lsetepulf Y
~ s1ah,Se o. as,s " ~ ls,s Ai.J ~
~ kaii.af $40 iLsf ffilaaft ~ 10 ~
fssisf l.pi4Ass ole ga slyyi T. hns ALA 10
lansEI ~ lgfsuiaF
ISsl.ae Nlills sslsasse \ - Ialissi 10 . ~
ltt y atiaaf So ssatilfaiiss tsseeg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

bAlHs0tf hsyf Mar ksus'a.s hlse .
81 "a tl.s 0saBb LSl.g ts-esJ ssaliss faI
lgiis hssfahs sssiaS tissi . ii.sfsass s',i,ssH.
Ai.i,a 80 4 slss 49, afrs "A fiilf sig "A So
~ as filil 49, afHf ~ Assliltslfif ~ -
.tiffsss n lsilt.F Hssifsa a. ltsa lsNs ~
80 ti.sl yts 49, ~ as iils'flsf n
s.s1sglld , ssIs . tls go u ssifsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
QUEEN YICToRIA's NERVES SETERELT
aBIEEN BIZ A DRUNKEN WOMAN

A Quarter orA AIInIon Men Will Parade In
London To-day Working Tor the Eight
HOnr Day-Ths BrItIsh steal n March
on the Germans In AtrieR-Mr Stnnley'S
London Reception Rather ntsaPPoint-
Ing-Ratti Concerts In London-A War In
Rates AmonE the Atlantic Liners-Death
OF hermit the Famous Derby Winuer-
gureToot n Hot FavOrits for the Derby
to,trtehL 1880 BY THn SUE Prtnttns and PuSlHhtns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

. = = 80 aasss ssliss -
fsaHf HfaHf z 90 F#.H Ha 80 arfsaa1 -
a. fsfls - - .sssg y s-zs.s -. saaAs-A&
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-06


best OF ice, made blythe old fashioned
freezing weather. The day was one
of the warmest of the year, with the
thermometer registering 100 degrees.
which was a strong test TO apply to
the ice. The congealed stuff stood
the test OF the warm day, as well As
the best winter made ice. The
natives were a good deal surprised
over the manufacture OF Ice One
woman. said Il did not believe that
anv body but God, could make ice,
but here L SEE 1t made | 800 pound
cakes. Ian must be getting smart
when lie eau do such things Visit
ing the ice making machine was
kept up till a late hour on Friday
night
The McConnellsburg Republican
of July 80, says, George B. and VIII
liam Adams, the parties who stole
Mr. John Hartzock's horse and bug
gy from a campmeeting held on
Social Island, near Scotland, Frank
lin county, on Sunday night the 20th
-AASt- pass u iONA ot4 .DiluI
day last, securely shackled, hand and
foot. They were cleverly outwitted
and captured by Constable Bardollar,
of Everett, who WAS giving them q
free ride, and ticket for admission TO
the Chambersburg Jail. They had
traded the buggy to a party in Hunt
lngdon county, and from thence they
drove to Everett, where they were
captured. Mr. Hartzock's full rig,
as stolen, was at the Eagle Hotel on
Saturday night, IN charge of Benja-
min Hage of Chambersburg, and left
for their home on Sunday morning
last.
The Chambersburg Repository
says:-The Cumberland Valley Rail
road Company Is erecting IA Ware
house in the yards at this place, ad-
joining the freight station, to be
used exclusively for the packing and
shipment of eggs. The warehouse
Is of brick two stories high, 75 feet
long and - feet wide, cellar under
meath
The building will be occupied by
egg shippers, whose business has
grown to be of very large proper
tions. They have a number of teams
which collect eggs all over the county,
and they also have eggs shipped to
them from MartiDsburg, Winchester
and other points Heretofore they
have had to repack the eggs and
then take them to the freight station
but when the warehouse Is complet-
ed all the repacking will be done
there.
The firm Is now shipping from
here 1000 TO 10000 dozens of eggs
Il week or from 100000 to 5000
600 eggs 4 year and their business
Is const 'ntly increasing. The hens
Of Franklin county are doing their
share towards increasing the wealth
OF the county
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-06
DIED d:

STEWART. the 9th of July Mr.
Irwin e. Stewart, OF McCoysville,
aged 63 years mo. day.
VASOkMER-On the 26th inst, in
Goodville, Delaware township, from
heart-failure. Mrs. Eliza Sellers
widow OF the late Samuel Van Ormer
BIDSELL.-On the 21st Of July, al
tin. residence Of her brother Irwin
c. Stewart, near McCoysville Miss
Maggie Bidwell, a5a3 53 years 8 mo
13 days
IsESBERG.-On the liza inst, al
Birmingham, Huntingdon county,
from hemorrhage OF the bowels
Charles Edgar Isenberg, of Port
Royal, aged - years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-06
s.pubIiCan Primary EleC
t1On.

.tamrrting Of the Republican County
Committee. held in Nitiintown, Saturday,
,,,s osth. 1890, il was ordered that the
p,,mary Election OF the Republican party
a, Juuiata county be held at the usual places
n, holding the general elections on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1890
n. polls to be opened in the townships at
. and IN the boroughs at 4 O'Clock and TO
,su,rn open in both until O'Clock p. M,
and the Return Judge Convention TO sum
~, and announce the result 10 be held in
h.Cour, House at MiriIntown or.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890,
AL o'clock p. NJ,
CARL F. Es EsPENSCHADE,
Attest ChdHHGH-
We HARLEY, Sec.
The following are the Offices foriwhich'the
candidates are 20 he placed in nomIn alton {:
Congress.
legislature.
Prothouotarv.
County Treasurer.
Two County Comu,issioncrs-
Tive County Auditors
District Attorney.
Chairman County Committee.
Representative Delegate.