davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

4 Louisville-Louisville 8. BROOKLYN s.
\ St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Syracuse 8.
Z Columbus-Columeu IS, Athletics 8.
4 Toledo-Toledo 8, Rochester o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
Court at Boulder.

Bou1Dxl. Aug. 6.-[Special. The hear
ing In the habeas corpus writ In the cass Of
Theo. 1ilroy came up at noon in the chau-
ber and was decided BY Judge Gslbraith
'dischaSging the defendant.
Henry Fisher w. John Briscoe; case On
trial.
Tho Jury for this term Of court were
discharged and the Judge gave
notice that hs wishes to adjourn the court
ON Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
Two More Have Died,

PARm, Aug. 6.-Two of the men hurt by
the explosion of ire damp in Vile Boaif
pit at Etienne yesterday have died.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

question mad been nnalIy settled at tho last
presidential election. A majority Of the
then ascl.rsS % = 80. =, s aas 49, ~
'..o1 No0.a..u :. 1a.o1 = sneploseo'aon p sao.
ory. but rather in favor Of the party that
advocated for revenue only. Sooner or
later the right would prevail. and then, bat
not until then, could Il be said the question
vas finally settled. Under the wise psu-
yer Cleveland the surplus In the
treasury had accumulated, but now at the
close of one session Of Con0teGs under n.
publican administrators ths question was
how to guard against y dena2anoy. And
yet instead Of meeting ynat deAciency in =
way somewhat Just. inst( "a % Snpoain0 m
income tax on the wealti II d||Heee, e vas
proposed to add to the 68tdenr that Veeo'
borne by the poor. b
Wilson, OF Iowa, replio1 to Berry. H6'
read for that Rentlemanso information ~
article from the Fort O0das, lows, leeaDen-
ger, contrasting the condition Of the
ago, and showing the great reduction that
has taken place in the price Of household
and agricultural implemonts and necessary
commodities within that decade. Tho dis
cussion continued for a long time and Ct it's
close the amendment offered by Mcpherson
glass, was accepted by Aldrich and agreed
to, as were the other committee reoommen-
dations as to the GLASS schedule, The mar
BILE and stone items were passed over without
any material change being made in them.
Schedule G, metals and manufactures Of,
then was taken up. The paragraph
putting duty Of rs cents per
ton on iron ore was discussed at some
length, Morgan moved to insert after the
words ssiron ore'' the words ssoontainin7
more than one-tenth per cent, Of phosphor-
ic acid.'' Without voting on the motion
the senate adjourned.
In the house Bingham, OF Pennsylvania,
has been pending for some time. to recon-
slider the vote by which the house passed
The bill to grant leaves Of absence to clArks
in first and second class poetof{ices. The
motion to reconsider was tabled. Snyder,
of Minnesota, rising to question OF privi.
lege, denounced as falsehood an article in
speaker, recently, relative 70 certain i'm
provements Of the Sault Ste. Marie canal,
that the speaker declared. ITO hell with
Ta.r iniand seas." Mr.. McKinley.
Of Ohio, from the committee On
rules, reported as substitute for
the secretary Of the navy for reasons for an
increase of the force at the Kittery navy
ward. In speaking Of the resolution. Cum
minps. of New York. said he rose in defence
of morality and public law, which had been
menaced 6y high official, The order in
creasinR the force Of the Kittery navy
yard looked as though the de-
power for partisan purposes. He referred
to the great evil which would result from
the introduction Of politics into the navv
yards. and. GOING back is the administra-
tion Of the navy department. by Seorutary
AsOO0OoA, 0OAA.s.A CnvO. OcvS.Ssy 3k'osA Way ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
Fissr saxns the Bill.

6e1moyWD, NJ, Aug. k-0ovsrnor Fifsr
to-1ey dne6 ~ Wogld's Fair bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
American Association.

t Chicago Chicago 6, Cleveland 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
National League.

! Cleveland Cleveland s, Chicago 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
Lodged in Jail q Missoula Charged
With Divers and Sundry
Murders.
Enough Evidence u in Hand "a
Hang Both Antee and
Williams sss


HneouIA, Aug. !. 5.-[spsoial. 1-Tl1ue go
posed Indian murderers arc n I'm, 49,
theee BY Sheriff Houston, who beuu9ht them
from the reservation last evening. Tha
bucks are Pascals, Antee and Williams, Ill
K0otsnais. Sheriff Houston week AZ %
ago became weary Of listening to the waty
reds Who, Whenever he went among them
for the pufposs Of afresting men wanted for
crimes, would promise to give up the mon
at certain time and then fail 70 do Il.
Growing tired Of Indian duplicity and fail
ing TO SECURE assistance whore he expsesed
Il. the shsri6 proposed to - what armed
fotce would do, and organised ! saeone
posse Of sixty men. : small posss having
failed 70 bring in Pascals. Saturday moez-
inR Last the sheriff and posss lsfS Eesu
heavily armed, Ralph Ramsdall asAin9 =
guide and inteEpreter. Ths oamp of CAia4s
Aeusas, On Dayton czsek, -
reached about : O'Clock yssl
day and Surrounded. The Indians
were taken By surprise, but shoWsd 1nhk
Chief Aensas drew his knife, but laSd q
down when Mr.. Ramsdsll told him thatjf
hs attempted 10 ms II he would be vsgY
good Indian In brief spa0s Of ums. Gha9.
IL Houston informed him that hs wanted
Pascale, Antee and Williams, sand would
hold him q hostage until they wsro
given up. The old Kootenai trisd 70 eQuirn
ont, but seeing he could mot had Antee and
Williams pointed out, and thsy vsss mme-
diately placed under arrest. paecale wae
not In camp, but Chief Asneas enidaa IL
posse to whore he was, at the foot o1 IL
lake, and he Was also arrested. The Indians
vwarA vArv xnyaNh AxNXAaa anA vnrld v,s.x xar.1,A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

Ruled out Cor running.
Fine, 2:S4H; 2::33: 2::S5X .
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
The Situation in the Argentine ReOubIie.

The latest adVices from Buenos Ayres saw
that the insurgents laid down their arms and
surrendered 10 President Colmans govern.
ment. h general amnesty was published Civ
ing those persons below the rank Of field officers
OF the army pardon for any o1lcnse committed,
and the populace who took sides against the
Government were not 10 be prosecuted. All
field officers were 10 be dismissed from tho
service, but no other punishment would be in
1ictcd.
Another dispatch says that President Gel
man has Issued manifesto 10 tho people Of the
Argentine Republic. After speaking of the
demand for his resignation which was made
by the leaders Of the revolutionary IN oyement.
tho President refers TO tho prosperity and
liberty the country enjoys under his rule.
Dr. Celman ignores the gravity and what his
own journal terms the horrors" of the
recent events in Buenos Ayres. The manifesto
attributes tho sole cause Of the insurrection to
the ingensate ambition Of the local party i'm
BnenOs Ayres, which, it says, wished to impose
itself upon the entire republic, while prosperity.
peace and security arc represented by the Gel
man government.
Even Celman's own party is aghast at the
Presidents callousness and his incomDrehensi
bic and vain ignorance of the real gravity of
the situation.
The manifesto concludes with an expression
OF eternal gratitude TO the supporters of the
Presidents authority, and adds that q patriotic
people blesses them AS the savi6rs of the gov
eminent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

Tardy Justice TO be Done the Hero OF the Alamo.
TBtisy Soul, LatprsnesLltyo Tenn

Busy South, LaiorenceJur0 Tcnn.l
The organization of the Davy Crockett
Monumental Association In this city is one of
the-m0st patriotic movements of these degene.
rate times. Davy laid out Lawrence County.
and assisted in surveying the corporation OF
Lawrcnceburg For many years he lived here
and was a leading citizen. Here he was made
manager County Judge, Colonel, Member of
the Legislature and Congressman. When he
fell so nobly at the Alamo, old Lawrence was
in the deepest mourning and for more than
half a century We have held his name in the
most sacred memory. Now no is TO have a
monument, thank God, erected TO his memory
lie was AS pure u type OF patriotism as any
country has ever produced, aud it is fitting
that the monument be carved from the 9uregt
Italian marble. The gentlemen at the head
OF the enterprise are Of the highest character
and integrity. Membership TO the association
has been fixed at 81 per year, every cent Of
which will go 10 pay for the monument and TO
beautfy the park in which it will be erected
There will be no salaried officers w. X. King
is the Secretary Of the Society, and will ac-
knowledge any contribution which may be sent
him
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
An Average NeIghb0r.

Miss Skinpenny-This ere cheap butter amt
fit 10 eat.
Mrs. $40, IL amt. Run into Mrs. Good
souls and borrow a pound. She always has
good butter-the highest priced in market,
Tell her Wen pay her back tomorrow.
Miss S.-GOin' to git butter tomorrow?
Mrs. S.-We'li pay her with this.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
EnfOrrIag GoIemuIty

Colored Preacher Bredren aud sistern, dis
unseemally leyity mus stop. Dis yeer church
amt no circus. Stop dat laughin' in y0' corner,
Brudder BeeswaX. Watts IL bout?
Brudder Beeswax-I don't know wat dey is
lafn' at.
Coiored PreacherIf dis yeer levity dom
stop right now, I'll do somin ter make YOU SOL
emn, you trifiin' niggahs. I'll pass dc hat agin
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
From the Stnmn no ihn Iimh

THIS Is tho tile OF an interesting IittIo
brochure just issued by A. A. Marks, Esq, of
New York City. 1t describes fully the process
OF manufacturing artificial limbs from tho
standing tree to the completed article. 1t con-
tans great deal of information not before
mado public, and in which many will be inter.
oated. II Is fully illustrated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
Special Correspondents NATIONAL TRIBUNE
THE JEWS OF RUSSIA,
One Million Hebrews will Shortly
Leave Russia for Palestine.

What They will Find in the Holy Land-IloW the
Jews are RccOnQuerinE Their Own Countrywide
Spanish Jews and the Lost Tribe OF Gad-HOW
the Russian Jews OF Jerusalem LOolk-Their Pecu-
liar Dress and Their Cave-like HOmGs-kitchens
no Bigger than Store Boxes and the Ten CONF
mRHdmcnts rs Door Characterization Some Jeru-
salem Jews are Supported-The ROthchilds' In
dHsirial Schools and the Great Educational
FGrmS-A Look ut the Jews WailinG Place.
Something About the American Colony In Jeru-
salem and Other Matters.
lcoFyRIeHTED by FRANK g. CARPENTER, 1901
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
Ihongh TOTALLY DhAirnHed

by dyspepsia, bodily comfort may be revived
again by tho potent aid of Hostctter's Stomach
Bttters. which Tenews the processes of digestion
and assimilation, thus furnishing the system with
the elements OF vigor the groundwork offunutionaI
regularity. Fever aud Hgue, coustipatlon liver
and kidney troubles, and rheumatism, are over
CONC 10y this superb regulator tonic and appetizer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
WASHINGTON, 1890.


T is estimated that one
million Hebrews will
have TO leave Russia
within the next few
months, on account Of
the enforcement of the
edict Of 1852. Accord
ing TO this edict the
Russian Jews m u S {
hereafter reside only
in certain towns. None
Of them will be per-
mitted TO own land or
10 hire il for agricul-
tural purposes, and the
order includes hum
dreds Of villages which
have large Hebrew
populations. The Rus
sian Jews cannot here
after hold shares in,
or work mines. They
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
CHARGE OF STEWARDS BATTERY
AT BETHESDA CHURCH.
CHURCH.

Readers THE oAsSOSnnRs Story" will remember the the Bethesda Church
o 10 scene i direction o E
Road tho hllMn M o tho Pntun.M aflilns:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

"a rheumatism Kidney Pains, and Muscular
~ Weakness relieved in one minute by the CurI-
W. CURA ARTI-P4IE PLAsFER 25c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

% '
sock en- The m%ogG Of cas- r@6
%@E%S ASIrs @T%s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is The onl,
champion the soldiers hare among the great nd
pers Of the country. The best toay 10 helm all
Ceterdas IS by getting ii more subscribers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22
FEciI-s Floral Gdfde

is one Of the haudsomest catalogues
published. The illustrations are IN
tended to give the reader a correct
idea Of tho plant OF dowcr illustrated.
The grossly exaggerated, absurd
pictures which defacs s. many cata-
ioguas and reflect upon the integrity
Of those who issue them, DO not aP-
pear IN this. The list OF potatoes
Is good, and several new kinds are
offered, among them the Early
Market. l. is said 20 be- Of the Ohio
Glass and Is especially recommend
ed for early marketing rs tho quality
Is excellent in the early stages Of
growth or "uuripe" condition. The
entire catalogue Is one that the T.
y. Y, greatly commends to the ex-
animation of its readers Rural
New Yorker, New York, y. Y
Send 10 cents (which amount may
be deducted from first order) to
JAMES VIC6, scotsman, Rochester, \.
Y. for copy Of GUIDE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22
Ladies and Lightning Bugs

The Philadelphia importer who
asks the Secretary Of the Treasuary
whether any duty Will be imposed on
lightning bugs brought from Gu
ba VIII probably have to pay the
duty Of twenty per cent al valorem
prescribed on live animals unless he
makes successful appeal to Congress
10 put the luminous Cuban bug on
the free list. 1t seems that he IN
tends the lightning bug as ornaments
for ladies dresses, and while this may
iniure the makers Of dress trimmings
10 some extent, it cannot bs said 10
interfere with any established light
uing-bug industry IN this country
II has been the rule to put any article
not manufactured IN the United
States on the free list, and there Is
N, reason why this should not be
done in this case. We have to be
sure, plenty Of homemade lightning
bugs, but a. they are neither 50 large
nor So luminous a. the Cuban bug
and never Will be, they are not worthy
Of protection. Some day when we
can produce Il bug equal to the
Cuban article We Will keep the alien
out. For the present let the bugs
come in free, and add lustre to
the most beautiful women in the
w5rId-North American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22

The case Of Charles +. Plumachsr
against Jennie Warner came up for
trill Yesterday before Judge Thaver
anil resulted m verdict for the plain
uT for S275. Mr. plumacher was an
uu,nphl~ticated young fellow who al.
v-ru~cd IN the Item correspondence
with % woman with a view TO matrI-
mIuy uuI Mrs Warner was mar
rrrI woman who answered him and
who lived at i21 Green street and
worked m Josphcson's uecEtie place
Ut N ! Bank street. She made IN
appointment with him and she kept
it, She met Lim at Ninth y Chestnut
street, and she induced him 10 give
bcr 500 to pay for wedding ring
and her marriage garments. Subse-
uueutlv he gave her 800 10 pay for
some household goods and again he
gay. her ur rather he spent, ST5 in
other presents and all this happened
between November 1887, AMI Febu-
ary 1883 Then she wrote him
letter mn which she called him a fool
and told him she was married and
kindly suggested 10 him that he
w.ult ito well TO reinsert his adver-
tJ-emrut in tho paper There was
No. defence to this case, as Mrs. Warn.
or dId not make her appearance
and the Jury found for the plaintiff
for the amount of his claim without
interest North American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22
For a Relic.

Charley Howard was talking To-
BurSr. the OLD book store mau. few
evenings ago vlgua stranger fresh
fr 20 N.w Orleans slipped up saying
% Mr. Burke:
What Will YOU give for lock Of
JcT Davis har
"Nh, have plenty oft, answered
NJ Burke Quite aquantity.
Then rs the stranger walked
away surprised that any one should
have the t~rssure hc thought So val
uIH'o. Mr. Burke said:
The truth Is 1 have anything
o rshchuutyr wants | have hair
from the head Of distinguished men
dead or alive. Maybe YOU wouldn't
believe It. but one quarter the money
put into my house came from the
sa,e of hair oT George Washingtons' :
head
ID, YOU know Mr. Burke went
ON ~tlut the relic hunter Is the big
ge,t fool ON earth ANY relic he may
want hu, NO value. IL Is simply 4
question Of how much he Is able to
paw. I can always size man up as
he comes in and am therefore able
TO hit him Just right.
Take "a battle field relic, said Mr..
Burke. after q pause, d" go home
saw. and get my wife to to mark a
halfdozeu pieces Of ribbon as | want
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22

THE special commission appointed
by Governor Beaver 10 revise the poor
avs Of the state met at Harrisburg
las, week. They VIII formulate a
general poor law and submit 1t 20
ils next meeting Of the Ls.islatuye
for i.- approval
TIE present National Bank system
L. bl-..I on the bonded Indebtedness
Of ths government. The National
debt is being paid and Of course
.vsry pevment made on the debt
takes away that much Of the availa-
bile banking fund. To meet and
rr-vsnt the inevitable closing Of the
National banks, Senator sherman
hq. introduced o. bill in the United
States Senate that provides for
r.r-an.ut bank circulation As
large percentage Of Congressman are
Interested in National Banks, they
Will In all probability vote to Perpet-
uata the banks.
S.sr one comes forward and de
crara- CHAT Abraham Of Biblical lore
wa-'a scientific man. ani attempts e.
prov. 10 from Abrahom's declaration
faat aga is dust and ashes which is
r'garl, proven o. ba by crcma-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22
Ohio's New Senator.

some ONE writing of Ohio's new
Jurci States Senator slvs He cuts
o. different figure now than he did
va.u 7 knew him There nine years
ago H, was huijmg the Ohio Cen
u.- Railroad. aut OF which he got
Dis -.ar. iu lSSO. and aeused 20 come
arnuuI the Ohio State Capital with
hs ntuguu-us in his boots, rustic
,.t. -pU..erei with mud aud a -louch
l-. rIlrI over his steel blue eyes.
H. lt v.r.u ~ Isasr S5.OOOOOO, and
D.. / am todd getting richer every
wear All uf hIs prosperity has come
w..uru ola, past IOy,ars, and "a decade
ago Le wus rsd whIsksred, blue
,y.i Young lawyer of 30 years On lie
u.sod edge Of "a country practice
EN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22

The Selinsgrove Tribune relates
the following. On last Saturday
night Just as 4 young couple near
Hummel's Wharf were about to e1-
change good nights, they esPled a
man entering the chicken coop on the
premises. The young lady at once
aroused her father from his peace
full slumbers, who, with the assls-
tanca of the young man succeeded
in capturing the thief as he came
out Of the coon. And not until after
the fowls had been put n the coop,
and the thief had given his name
and the promise that he would dc so
no more during the late hours otthe
night, did the parent an young loV-
or grant their captive release
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22
..Blind Pigs" Killed.

NAYsvILLE, Jan. ia farmers
wife having learned that the proceeds
of mortgage on her husbands farm
had gone to defray a whiskey bill
al ons of the numerous "blind pigs,
as Illicit distilling places are termed
there collected seven more woman
and the eight armed themselves yes
terday with pickaxes, hatchets, and
other offensive weapons. Before
noon they had broken up several
blind pigs" and utterly destroyed
their fixtures and furniture. The
proprietors offereds.but feeble resist
ance being taken by surprise. A
large mob attended the women on
their rounds and cheered them on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22

Nan ac- ompIishes wonderful results
ibroush his inventive ability while God is
the author Of higher Eud greater wonders
Tor .swho is like unto the Lord our God
who DIV elleih on high, who humbieth him
self TO behold the thiags jhat arc IN heaven
aud 10 the earth Psalm CXIII, and 9th
verses. Man bs- inventions TO m$ke his
clothes, his rapr, &c. From cotton asd
especially wool be recriv.s all HE fac
ciOthDg .nd all his substantial for wear
clothes. Bot from wood, straw, rsgs and
linen e DDS he obtsin: ous Of the greatest
benefits OF this sge Lamrly psPer ef any
color, but especially while. Upon tins
Peper great newspapers, magazines Sc,
are printed. While mat changes rag
wood, straw. linen SC, into pure white pa
per if be chooses it TO h- white, yet in all
tLipgs God excel, Inn, md in thin way eI
eel. him by hrs beloved Son Jesus Christ in
changing or redeeming lost sinners TO saw
cd people God hates sin, docs punish the
wicked in this life and tn, lie TO come, If
he does not tu.I iism his wicked
nc.s and live rigl;roE.'y- Though mans
fiss be red like scarlet yet through accept
euce aud belief on Christ he shah be white
liks wool. he proves how God fcrgiveE
the sinner that scc-Pts the means offered.
Although The righteousness ot men are
- filthy rags before God, yethe by mems
faith accepts them as righteous. Like rag
and linen may be turned into white paper
80 believers more eff-ctusl!y are changed,
and are 10 walk in newDess Of life and be
,-sstso, - .tsIs- u---vu'- Fs,tTvt-s---s
ing this they are accepted righteous in
The sisht OF God Ill the righteous scarce
ly be avsd here shall the unsodly and tie
sinner appear - lst Peter, 4th chapter
ani 18th verse. Again, although mankind
/ are of the earth yet through CHRIST of hcav-
en- many arc changed IN their hOsrts and
uIIl be changed la their bodies Ia the res
direction to inhabit beaven. Then heliev-
er. shall be ike Christ in his glorIiied ate.
| Part 81 a verse reads sswno shall change
our rIlo bodies" Cannot God who created
..ali thing, out Of nothing IN tbs space of
six days" change or create within us
CLAN hearts aad s.reasw. within US right
rpirits ?" Cannot hs who created man
change his corruptible body into incOrrup-
tisn and his-mortslity TO Immortality, NOR e
certainly than the sprper maker changes
6 od will bring about such a change aud
result tor his people through the Savlonr.
AKRON
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22

Shurtz, D. l. Detra, l. l.. Dinm, J.
H Carney, J. o. Yerger, p r. Shell
enbercer, o. B. Sulouff, H G. Saus-
man, ]. H Daugherty, B. l. Shuman,
S. C. Meyer, R W Grubb, z E
Smith, W. H Haines, F. A Wilt,
Alice s. Auker, Ella B. Kurt, lisa
Kloss, Florence Detra, Maggie r.
Kinzer, Fannie Shellenbsrger, Ella
Daugherty, Lizzie Daugherty, En-
ma Davis, Laura Shelly. Maggie
Speakman
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-01-22
Eggiug Mormon Missionaries.

From Oh, Fulton Republican ::
While two mormon missionaries
were holding meeting at a Christian
chu ch. Mays chapel, Bethel town
ship ON Nnuiay night January 9th
one of thom was I'M tine pupil cNtrliug
tine iutr Joseph SmI,h, when some OF
tine non admirers Of the saiI Smjth
vino were outside Of the church, took
sure ann and fired some eggs We DO
NOT know vhe thrr they were last
yeurs or NOT through the windows
striking him broadside and doing
up the ntcrJoruf the house badly
Tia, missionaries left hmm. diat-Iv
without iismisziur the congregation
or making any tJhor announce.
wuuts.