davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17

The river bridge at Port hoyaI Is
/ to be a new one from the foundation
aud is TO be built a short distance
below where the old ore stood. \
/ number of bids, that did not comply
with the requirements of the adyer-
tisement for bids were handed H.
but could not be considered. The
following are the bids considered
Pannabaker n Son for the whole
structure, $4,000. MaDbeck n Mel
son for the whole structure SlS, ,it6--
IL Geo. F. +. Goodman for the
vboIa structure Sl6.494. Samuel
Tvso, for the stone work, $500.
VI :. Ricbenbach, for the stone work
ss154 VIM. A Mi,Iken for
the woodrork 1854 W H
Groninger for the woodwork So
100. AIr. Goodman was awarded
the contract
From the Huntingdon Globe of
the 1Ith inst. AT about two o'clock
on Tuesday morning three burglars
, got into the reformed parsonage,
occupied by Rev. Cyrus j. Musser,
and stole a plush cat, seal skin cap
/ 81 yer ware, &c, worth abont 500
They got In through an open cellar
door and taking of the screws on
. the door leading to ihe kitchen, rtey
I were soon N the Euuss ard Helped
! themselves In going up stairs they,
went into room occupied by the sis
: ter of Rev. Musser's vie, who hap
, peued to be awak-, sitting up in bed.
, When the Burglars saw her they
) beat a hasty retreat Oui Of a rear
door. aud running across the church
E ward, they jumped the felcs and es-
: caped down sixth street There Is
/ no clue
Tie eame person who robbed Mr.,
r Nusser's house went do7E. town and
. broke into the resi- ieuce Il n airy W
g Read. where they stole sos IN bant
. bills, a gold watch, Knight Iemp'aI
; charm. and some silverwsre. They
6 left behind them ali the goods stolen
9 frnm Rev. Musser. At Mr., Reals
b bouss the burglars gained an en-
n trance by prying open a kitchen WIN
dow.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
" * RTED /:

SSuTH-HosrETTLER.-On the 26th
of November at the McAl;sterviile
Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. G.. W.
Leisher, Ir Elmer E Smith of Lo-
Gust Run, and Miss Maggie Hostel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER rSEASON
MEYERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING

aim
latest both,
look through this can't employ
more
surely leave our sstablshmen impressed
paronZnG viii
men men Oyereo department IN the county Our literally
nnest and most fashionable
point Take of these You it
marked at lower than q OF rhouscc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

would inform the public that l hsv.
now in my new millinery store at my place
Of residence on Water street, Hifiintorn,
second door from corner 81 Bridge stresr,
3 full stock OF Falla snd Winter millinery
goods, all new, and OF the lates; styles,
and having employed first class niIliner,,
an prepared to supply hepublie with
everything found in . nrstclss, milliner
store, come and examine my stock
consider il no trouble TO show goods.
MRS. DRIIL.
March 22-s1,l.Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
NIFFLINTOWN
TE r n S.

subscription, l-6O per Annum If paid
.dvancs; $500 II not paid in advance.
transient advertisements inserted At SO
,.s,s per inch for each Insertion
rr.nsient business notices in local col
,us. 10 cents per line for each insertion
peductioas will be made to those desiring
4, sdvertis- BY the year, half or quarter
yszr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES

among the many prices in Mems Suits point following
so for Mems NObby Business Sack
$40 for fine Scotch Choviot sk
Sl Mems Imported
ana fro Styles s2 for Mems celebrated
imported worsted diagonal
made imported
Aoer of
YOU Equally values
cholcest and nobbsst thingand
LII
class suit overcoat
call Mems all and
sults At $40 Hundreds Of suits 81 S. Sc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31


Warden Ryan's salary was increased
from $1,000 to S1,500; Deputy Miles in
creased 500, Fitzpatrick NEW office) 5000.
Freebooter Pfngsten e~ndeavored to
have DR.. Kings salary increased from
$500 TO $500, but his motion was not
seconded.
GOODS SENT BACK.
Freebooter German stated that a car
had been side-tracked at the store house
at Snake Hill loaded with 400 bags OF
oats, six tubs Of butter, sent by e. A.
Dugan; thirty dozen brooms, sent by w.
r. Cook, and five barrels of beans, sent
by Charles Ahrens, The brooms and
beans were not up TO the standard and
the oats and butter were in excess OF the
quantity needed. He moved that they be
not accepted.
.sDugan has not conformed TO the rules
of the Freeholders," said Mr.. Donnelly.
"He has frequently in the past sent much
larger quantities of goods than were or
dered."
seThere has not been a feed of oats or
the Hill for weeks" exclaimed Free
holder Noonan in wrath.
.Oh, yes there has," said .Director
Bruggemann. Il have been to the Hill a
number of times recently and my horse
has always got all the oats he wanted.n
The motion TO have the goods returned
wa carried by a vote of 6 to 4.
The Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

What a Somerset (Pa) County Man Thinks Of the lnyalidp
Hotel and Surgical Institute, located at Buffalo, \ T.
w. H. Miller, of Stoyestown, Pa, who has been
suffering for nearly q quarter of a century from
an affection of the Kidneys, resulting in the
ing and being treated by a number of our own
doctors, as well as receiving the treatment and
advice of some of the most eminent profess
sional men Of the land, finally became ac-
mode and means of treatment. After due cor
respondence with the Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Associations the proprietors of the Invaiids'
Hotel, he was induced to visit said institution.
On arriving there, and after being fully ac-
q~uaisted with the abundant means they possess,
he lost no time in making the necessary arrange
meuts for the required treatment. After re-
maining for nearly four weeks at the Invalias'
Hotel, where You receive the kindest and best
treatment, and where patients are 10th to leave.
after recovery, he returned TO his family and
friends o cured and happy man.
In giving this 10 the public, Mr.. Miller wishes
to say that he owes the aforesaid Institute moth
lug but his best wishes. AND the feet that his
own success and great relief Is due 20 similar
testimonials from others who were successfully
treated there for all manner Of Chronic diseases
from every State and Territory of the Union.
Canada. Mexico and South America. 1t is o
marvel of success. de further says. should this
fall to the notice OF any sufferers from chronic
diseases, such as seem to battle the skill of your
own physician but first and above all give vour
own physicians q fair and impartial trial, and ali
the available means offered. as Somerset county
may Justly feel proud of her medical men, who
spare no means nor time iu the treatment Of all
cases entrusted to their charge. And if they
fail, in many cases, it will be an act OF charity to
point you to u place where a probable cure may
be effected, which Is the humble Intent Of the
above communication The above Association is
courteous, prompt and reliable Somerset tPa.)
Hega{ds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
An Overdose Of Morphia.

Edward jackson, a wellknown resi-
dent of Burlington, had a narrow es-
cape from fatal poisoning last night,
the result of an overdose of morphia.
He suffered from neuralgia, and q mes
senger was sent to a drug store for
creosote to be used as a remedy.
At the suggestion of the druggist,
morphia pills were substituted, with
instructions to take one pill every
hour until relief was obtained. After
taking several pills Mr.. Jackson
showed symptoms which alarmed his
family, and a physician was sent for.
The doctor succeeded in saving his
patients life. The pills should have
been taken n every three hours in
stead of one every hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
Greenville Church People Happy

The Reformed Church people are in
high glee as it is announced that the
new chapel OF Ocean avenue, adjoining
the new church, viii be opened on Sun
day. Men are at work today arranging
the seats, and everything will be in read
mess for service, Sunday morning. The
occasion will be one of rejoicing, as for
the past six months the congregation
has been sorely Inconvenience by having
to meet at the Linden avenue Y. M. G. A.
rooms, which were too small for the
large and prosperous congregation. 1t is
to be regretted, however, that the much
esteemed Pastor, the Rev. w. p. Bruce is
still confined to his home with illness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
General sewell makes . Denial.

L
In an interview General w. J. Sew
ell makes an emphatic denial of the
published statement that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad had influenced the
Joint Boundary Commission which
fixed the boundary between New Jer-
sey and New York. The Commission
gave Liberty Island to New Jersey,
and this decision was an important
step in making possible the extension
OF the Jersey shore line to the island.
The Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio and Lehigh Valley were said to
have been instrumental in persuading
the New York Commissioners to give
up their rights to the island. As to
the movements of the Lehigh Valley
and Baltimore and Ohio, General
Sewell says he knows nothing.
He admitted that the Pennsylvania
had purchased some lands on New
York Bay from the State, but that
company, he said, had not sought to
influence, directly or indirectly, a
change in the price of such lands, or
an extension of the riparian line, nor
has it, through any of It's officers, tried
to influence the members of the
Boundary Commission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

For upwards of fifty years MRS. wIrsLow,s
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millios ctu
mothers for their children while teethlng with
never-failing safety and success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain. regulates
tho bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. "Mns. wISsLow's SOOTHING sYRUr''
is for sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
Price twenty five cents bottle.HAs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
What is swaeter than roses

What is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty Of Junes
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring a summer tuner
An, sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks of those we love,
And the lily of health that's glowing
The cheeks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose
wither In the faces of our American
women. Why is it? Simply because so
many of them are victims of weaknesses,
Irregularities and functional derange-
ments incidental to the sex. Ii they
would use DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription all these beauty and health de-
stroying ailments might be warded off,
growing old before their time"
TO egulate the stomach. liver and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31
CHAMBERS KILLED HIM.
A Stableman Catches It From His
Horse--State News.

Some time ago DR.. James MeCray,
who is county veterinary inspector OF
Essex, notified the State Board that
there was a dangerous case of gland
ers existing in Sea Isle City. The
State Board notified DR.. Garth, of
Newark, who is State veterinary in
spector, to investigate. Yesterday
the doctor went to Sea Isle City and
found that the case was in the stable
of Lewis Woodruff, who runs a livery
stable.
The disease was found to exist in all
the horses Woodruff owned, SIX IN
number. The doctor ordered four of
| them killed and the other two quar-
antined. A fact that was discovered
was that the father of Woodruff, Lewis
| Woodruff, Sr, who died two weeks
| ago, had died with CHAMBERS, con-
tracted from taking care of the horses.
Woodruff, Jr., whose only means OF
living was this stable, was. by n
horses being killed, left in a very poor
| condition, and last night Mayor Lud-
low and others made up a subscr1p-
ton for his benefit.
0A8Ao OdSO
The New Jersey Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons has Sc
lected the following oficers;-Grand
master, Charles H. Mann, Haddon-
field; deputy grand master, George w.
Fortmeyer, East Orange; senior grand
warden, James HI. Durand, Railway;
Junior grand warden, Charles Belcher,
Newark; grand treasurer, Charles ii.
Bechtel, Trenton; grand secretary,
Joseph H. Hough, Trenton; deputy
grand secretary, Thomas HI. R. Red
way, Asbury Park; grand chaplains,
the Rev. Henry Vehalage, ID, r.
vington, the Rev. George NJ. Barry,
Haddonfield; grand instructor, Henry
s. Haines, Burlington; senior grand
deacon, Albert s. Winfield, Paterson;
junior grand deacon, Edward w Hines,
Orange; grand marshal, Charles Rus
sell, Elizabeth; senior grand steward,
Ellis n. Bedford, New Brunswick;
junior grand steward, Josiah Matlack,
Camden; grand sword bearer, John
B. Fagen, Camden; grand pursinvant,
A. M. Loudenslayer, Philadelphia;
grand tyler, Luther s. Stallman,
Trenton; grand organist, P. 6. Filth
lana, Camden.
D1strlcG deputy grand masters
First district, A. f. Randolph, Bridge
ton; Second, Josiah w. Even; Third,
w. Holt Apgar, Trenton; Fourth, W.
S. Throckmorton, Freehold; Fifth, Il.
D. Herring, Plainfield; Sixth, John
w. Wilkens, Newark; Seventh, Jo-
seph e. Moore, Paterson; Ninth,
Fred. I'll. Beach, Dover; Tenth, j.
Bowers, Phillipsburg; Eleventh,
Adolph Klein, Paterson; Twelfth, f.
A Sparks, Melville.
Grand Secretary Hough was re-
elected for the fifty-second time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-31

TO regulate the stomach, liver and
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
GRIM c FAMINE.

Prompt Measures Needed to Prevent a
Repetition of Its Terrible v~isitations In
Ireland.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The appeal Of
the American committee for the relief
OF the famine in ireland has been is
sued. 1t Is based upon careful data
gathered from various sources in the
country which finds itself again face to
face with the grim spectre of famine.
The movement is utterly without politi-
cal or other outside significance. It has
no connection with any existing organ
ization in this country or in Ireland.
The personnel of the committee is as
follows: Chairman, Gen. James Grant
Wilson; honorary chairmen, Hon. Ruth
erford B. Hayes; Hon. Grover Cleve-
land, vice-chairman; James Redpath,
George Ehret, Elliott F. Sheppard.
James Phillips, Jr.
The Sun and Press in New York. The
Public Ledger in Philadelphia, and The
Globe, in Boston, will publish the names
of contributors.
After describing in vivid terms the
existing and threatened distress in Ire
land, the address concludes:
Contributions of money may be re-
mitted direct to The New York Sun
the committees treasurer) or through
any reputable bank, banking house OF
trust company. Contributions of pro
visions and clothing will be cared for if
notification is given to Mr.. Arthur Dud-
ley Vinton, the committees secretary,
care Of The New York Press.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.

Three Men Fatally Injured by a Boiler
Explosion. Near Buxton, N. D.
BUXTON, N. D., Sept. 30.-The boiler
of a threshing engine exploded on the
farm of Ramsden & Sweat, one mile
east of here, instantly killing Engineer
Osmond Knutson and Charles Stein. a
Swede. Knut Ostreim wa badly
scalded and had a leg broken. The
force of the explosion shook buildings a
mile away and the report was plainly
heard over six miles. It is claimed the
steam gauge was out of order. There
were probably 300 pounds of steam on
and the gauge showed 80. Parts of
STEMS body were found 400 feet away.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
FOUGHT FOR THE pAkoTAs.

Northwestern Senntors Get an Appropria-
ton for Artesian Irrigation Purposes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.-The North
western senators have won a distinctive
victory in the fight for an appropriation
for artesian purposes. Chairman Can
non up to 10 o'clock would notagree to
the appropriation unless it went to the in
terror or war departments. Plumb,
Moody and Casey, of the senate, would
not accept the compromise, but insisted
that the money must be expended under
the agricultural department, where
such good results were obtained, and at
the last moment Cannon consented to
the appropriation. The amount is all
that was asked by Assistant Secretary
Willets. who is in charge of the work,
and all that he can profitably expend
this year. The appropriation was given
up by some two days ago; but the
Northwestern men kept right on fight
ing fer the little loaf for the Dakotas.
The investigations are to be conducted
in the region between the 9th deg. of
longitude and the foothills of the Rocky
mountains,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
BILLS ACTED UPON.
A Concise Showing Of the Vast Amour
of Work Done by tho Fifty-ars

A Concise Showing Of the Vast Amount
Of Work Done by the Fifty-firss
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The committees
OF the senate and house reported several
thousand bills and resolutions during
the first session of the Fifty-frst con.
gress. In the senate the usual mode of
introducing reports, that is by special
permission of the senate, was followed,
but in the house the new rules allowed
reports to be submitted at any time, and
without special permission, thus allow
ing an unusually large number of bills
to be placed on the calendar.
OF the principal committees Of the
senate the committee on pensions has
had referred to it about 1900 bills and
resolutions, of which 1000 were reported
400 senate and 800 house. The COM
mittee reported 5 general bills, : of
which became laws. The committee on
territories received 4S bills; 81 were re-
ported, a number of which became laws.
Among them bills providing for the ad-
mission of Idaho and Wyoming. The
committee on Indian affairs has received
ZIG bills; they reported ", of which 80
passed. The elections committee decided
II out of IL cases before it in favor of
10 Republicans, 6 Democrats and 1
Union Labor candidate; z Republican
and 1 Union Labor candidate were
seated and l seat declared vacant. The
commerce committee had referred to it
800 bills; TIA were reported favorably,
20 unfavorably.
The house committee on invalid pen
sions received 1888 bills, or nearly one
third of the bills introduced in the
house at this session. OF this number
1,103 were reported. Of these 5 were
general bills, three Of which became
laws. The committee on public build
ings and grounds received 494. OF these
2S7 were reported by the committee, the
appropriations carried aggregating $685.
100000. Thirty-six were approved by
the president; three were vetoed (Hud-
son, N. Y. Dallas, Texas, Tuscaloosa,
Fla.) Forty-one bills carrying an ag-
gregate of "a, 100000 have passed the
committee of the whole and are now on
the calendar as unfinished business. To
the committee on claims 1000 bills were
referred; 400 were reported and but 8
have passed the house. During the ses-
sion ~ bills were referred to the COM
mlttee on education, proposing general
ported favorably to the house, the Blair
bill and the Morrill, educational college
bill. The latter became a law. The
committee on coinage weights and
measures received 80 bills. OF these
the committee reported S, 1 of which
became a law-the silver bill. The
committee on agriculture received SO
bills, 10 Of which were reported and 8
Of which became laws. During the ses-
sion there were 100 bills and resolutions
referred to the house committee on
printing. OF this number the commit
tee reported SIS, Of which AZ became
laws; The aggregate cost of printing
the committee aggregated;$1 500, 900 and
recommended and passed was 1901, sos.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

A Clear Republican Majority Claimed in
idaho on State n Legislative Ticket.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA special to The
Tribune from Boise City, Idaho, says
the general outlook 80 far indicates a
clear Republican victory. The leading
Republicans express themselves with
much confidence, while Democrats are
Respondent and making no claims. The
returns nowin the Office Of the state
committee from various precincts show
that the Republicans have a majority Of
nearly 1900 in the state. The majority
CT Shoup, governor, will reach $500.
Republicans will have, on all extremely
conservative estimates, 80 members Of
the legislature, and the Democrats 10,
with s doubtful.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED.

Tariff Dill Finally Passed by Both Houses
of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The senate con-
cluded debate on tho tariff bill and
agreed to the conference report-82 to
27-Messrs. Plumb, Paddock and Petit
grew voting in the negative. The SEN
ate passed the house bill, with verbal
amendment, to promote the administra-
ton of justice in the army. Conference
reports on signal service bill was agreed
to. House bill to enable tho postmaster
general to test free delivery system in
small towns was passed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The house
has agreed to the conferenc CO report on
the tariff bill, only three Republican
votes being recorded against it.
The house passed the senate bill to
protect settlers on certain lands in Flor
ida; relinquishing certain lands to San
Francisco. The bill to establish a uni.
form standard of grain was taken up,
but objection which threatened to block
all business developed and it was with
drawn. Senate bill was passed estab-
fishing a customs collection district in
the states of North and South Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
GEN. sPINNER's sUFFERINGs.
Tho Ex-Treasurer Subjected to Fearful
Tortures From Disease.

The Ex-Treasurer Subjected to Fearful
Tortures From Disease.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A friend of old
Gen. Spinner, e~x-treasurer of the United
States, has received a letter from him
dated at his Florida home, in which he
says: "For nine weeks I have been COM
PEELED to remain in the house for aflic-
tions other than the cancer on my face.
1 had chills, rheumatism and minor all
ments. From these I am nov relieved,
but l am left in a very feeble, nervous
condition and my physique consists of
nothing. but skin and bones. am a
miserable wreck of my former self and
the cancer has eaten away large por-
lions of my cheek and nose, and has SO
impaired my vision that I cannot dis
tinguish one friend from another and
the pains from the wound and from
the constant neuralgia in my head have
rendered my life almost unbearable.
The sole hope that is left me is that
death may oon relieve me Of my suffer-
ings.n
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

The PRESS does not believe that
citizens of North Dakota should vote
for Mrs. Eisenhuth for state superin.
tendent of schools out of gallantry to
the ladies or paying them compli.
ments. If of the two candidates Mrs.
Eisenhuth is the best qualified for
holding this important state Office,
then there are commendable grounds
for furthering the cause of her cleo.
ton: but with Prof. Ogden's wide ex.
perience as an instructor of educa<
ton it looks like folly to experiment
by urging the election of one untried,
or to any public extent. The can.
didacy of Mrs. Eisenhuth is being
pushed by the democrats, and every
known means will be used to catch
votes. Comparatively few will be
caught in this part of the state.