davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04

Bloomfield Perry County Ad7O-
cate:-J. B. Swartz of this place has
invented an ingenious hitching con-
trivance, that does away with much
time and labor in hitching up horses
Letters patent will be applied for. =
Three black bears were seen
back of Alfred Kell's barn near Buf
falo Mills, Saville township, the first
of last week. Mr. Kell suspects
that they were after his porkers.
McGillan's Rocks are supposed to be
the place of their hibernsting' A
party of hunters from this place
propose being in the field at the next
thaw and hope to secure the game.
A few days ago while assist
ing to load sheep at the P. G. r. r.
stock yards, this place, Charles Clou-
ser one of the town lads, received
rather severe treatment from several
of these models of meekness. In
driving several of the sheep into pos
ition the boy was attacked by some
bucks, which knocked him down uBd
butted him pretty badly. He called
for aid and climbed up the side of
the car from which position he was
rescued by the owners of the sheep.
Young Clouser was butted in the
face and had goodly portion of his
nose skinned, besidef suffering sever
al thumps on the body. Timely as.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Boys Cothlngwe confidently beeves three out Of every
IN the county has taught careful
is the best for time
those for which 81 elsewhere goods
ana tdy Examine by the Our stock of chns clothing
IN the county and the most
and you want value for here's where you
we nave the biggest and best line hdrens clothing
goods suits at Sl75 better at 81 and still
uy In such quantities that do; house
and no house sells such low
from o to 70 cents that the
a Tor the least money Our stock Spring
cad rather stock early Fall
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
Q v E r 90 AT g.

Our stock this fall superb Constant We are
ing improvements The season ia
box overcoa with inch lap Every fashionable shade
here at to suit ALL $1O
appreciated Mems Ulsters Storm
black and Chnchia American Frezes chev
the county ~ ~
VISIT our Hat department Exclusive nobby goods
NO mouse In TINS county approach prices
larger lots than other paid spot
ton. '' " "SeA I'LL. o0"t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26

o. account Of tbs tremendous success
Of Ffesr's last sale be has decided TO send
bis patrons 10 return for one dollar and
fifty cett' ten yards Of doubIe.fold silver
grey. biue,grsy and broun'srey Mohsir
Brillisn,ine worth Is cett, per yard. Fresr
slso offers 10 send for the same price. eieh,
yards Il fall dress pstiern) Of 80 cent JAG,
quared Brillisptine 10 light siivepsrsy.
measuring pluwp 40 inches vide For
three dollars add sevepiy,fvs cents VIM
Il. Presr will send eight yards Of silk and
WOOL bordered sui,ing worth ten sbillings
per yard, Please 10 mention age. height
complexion snd Mr. Fresr will be partic
olar 70 send You Just whs, will be most
becoming 10 each person ordering
FKrAR's Thor BazAAE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26
STATE OF VERMONT.
- PESSisoros Cousry. -.

pLYN D AsEs.
| rs
MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN
JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN, a..
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN. !" ehsneefy'
NJ T. MCLAUGHLIN,
BRIDGET MCLAUGHLIN,
| ]. NJ. GRIFFITH,
Bill in Cbancery addressed TO the Court Of
Term. 1891, against the Administrator, widou
and children Of Thomas Mclaughlin late OF
D0rset In said County deceased, setting forth
that . certain mort gage given the orator by the
widow and heirs OF said Thomas McLau ghlin
deceased, was gwen to secure q Ger ain debt OF
said deceased, and descnbing the lands Ia said
mortgage a. lands OF said Thomas ct the time OF
his de.th, including the homestead OF tho widow
therein and praying for an accounting, for
closure aud 10 charge the bslaoos OF said debt
upon the estse Of rsid deceased, and for gen.
er1l feiei
The .ald Bridget Mclaughlin being without
this Sise o that said bill and subposna cannot
be served upon her personally: II 10 Ordered
that she 10 required to appear on the fret day
Of the ne stsied term Of said Court 10 be held
Bennington aforesaid, on the hrst Tuesday Of
June A ID. 1891 and make Answer to said bill OF
complaint, by publishing the substance Of said
bill. with this order, three weeks successfully,
in the Manchester JOURNAL newspaper printed
Al Manchester Aforesaid, the last OF which shall
be at least twenty days previous to the com.
mencement OF said ter m OF said Court.
Dated at Manchester, the 18th day u March
A. d. 1891
HENRY h. START, Chancellor
JoEL q. BAKER, Solicitor. 463w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26

John NJ Allen. Of Charlotte. N. r.. said
10 bis ffisod. "Psrsons an about dead
siih The Gravel. aud cannot 6nd belp." "
Mr.. Parsons induced Mr.. Alien TO give Dr.
David Ksansdy's Ps,orits Remedy. Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26

Lool 20, 90 ,his BODY Which ,ooa shall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26

Rosdoui. N. ". . trial Weeks veal BY
snd the ir,ends met. Mr. Allen said, DIR
David Ksnnedys Fs.ofise Kennedy hes
ssved my life. I, !. sure cure fos Gravel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26
SUNDERLAND.

The Union church ia nearly complet
ed. The pews are 10 place, also the pulpit
suite. Service will be held 10 this church
Oh Easter day ct 2 o'clock with holy com
munion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
In CIDEON'S BAND
That 10 Where General Pierce
Seems 10 Belong.
REPRESENTATIVE WHITE 4 klCkER
a Iittis Boas OF co1teatiea rhTo~o la
~ the SsiaisFs' Honae bsAEd-Wth
esasTai Pierce oF CaptAia Manly
Gst the soft saaPy

Brotherly love and harmony do not
seem 70 control the actions OF the new
mon partisan" Soldiers Home board.
The disturbing spirit IS Gid" kathef.
ford. lie IS about the uneasest mortal
that ever 20. into political party, and
his governor. fiy-wheel and safety
are continually out Of klnk. Hence his
erratic movements.
One sole desire swells "Gld's" vet
eran bosom just NOW, and il swells Il
big. A whole consignment of Twin
Brothers Yeast" could not swell any
sweller. He wants 10 retain Gen.
Pierce as commandant at the home.
Just how .'Gid" can make this tender
anxiety for Republican square with
his ante and post election Democracy,
that ilZLed and slZzled at higher pres
sure than any other local Democrats
is problem for him TO solve ID the sat
isfaction OF his party. 1t doesn't con-
Germ the TELEGnAAHERALD, which
deals only with the facts. "Gid's" vote
makes this ''noG-partisan" board tie,
as II is now made up OF four triumphant
Democrats and two down-trodden Re-
publIcsns. That. tie might result in the
retention of Commandant Pierce, al!
right enough, were II not that Gov.
Winans is ex-oihcio member Of the
board. His brass-lined and copper-bot-
toned Democracy IS not OF the non-
partisan stripe. and .'Gid's' plans are
liable to bathe ''in the soup" To get
over this difficulty, he has been labor
ing long and earnestly with members
Shank and Sprague OF the board, TO
convince them of the advisability OF
Gen. Pierce's retention.
There is another little kink in the
golden thread of harmony that runs
through "Gid's" plans. Captain Man.
! ly, OF Ann Arbor, a one-armed veteran
with glorious record and about seven
teen regiments of ardent friends,
would feel highly pleased and honored
TO be placed IN charge of the home.
One of these friends is the genial "At'
White. who now fills with much
dignity and grace one of the chairs ip
Representative hall at Lansing. He ID
| Just as determined 10 have Captain
Manly made commandant as "Gid" Is
to keep General Pierce in. "Gid"
wants to make Captain Manly adjutant
but "At" says no. And here is where
"At gets his work in: A bill is now
pending in the Legislature to reduce
the board to three members, but it has
been allowed TO slumber, owing to the
beautiful "non-partisan" character of
! the present board. Unless Captain
Manly is made cOmmandant, "At"
swears by the "great horn spoon" to
send the bill through a-whoopipg-
Altogether IT is as pretty snarl as one
might hope to see in fortnight's
! travel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
The News of the Future.

The news item of the future will read
something ike the following: "As
Farmer Smith was delivering bale of
hay at the Treasury building, and
while waiting to have the government
stamp affixed. his horses took fright at
the limited express on the Washington
4 San Francisco Air ship Line. They
dashed down the avenue. and. turning
the corner at the uptown station OF
the Washington aud Chicago Pneumatic
Tube Rapid Transit Company, brought
up with . dull thud against the cellu-
loid vndow Of the Potomac Artificial
Egg Company. In the crash ana gen
sral confusion. Farmer Smiths head
and two OF his limbs were severed iron,
his body, but he was promptly removed
to the Edison Hospital. and after the
electrical hone-weiding operation was
performed be was abe to drive home
and keep hs appointment with the
man who holds the mortgage on hEs
farm. ."--wss1ington Post.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
The question of straight and seemly

The question of a strai ight and seemly
dock-llne, marked by substantial and
regular stone walls, is now in a fair
way of settlement. This will turn the
river into a thing of usefulness and
beauty. But. before this can all be ac-
complshed, there will be many legal
proceedings to be instituted and carried
to n final issue.
The matter of the river improvement
must not be overlooked in consdera-
ton OF the great questions TO confront
the citizens III the near future. If
Grand Rapids is ever to have a practi-
cal waterway to Lake Michigan, its
citizens must not sit still and wal. for
it. The project must be pushed with
tireless energy.
a vigorous administration of city
government inspires the citizens just
rs much as wide-awake citizens act
upon the administration. There is no
question about the stirring quality of
the people who own Grand Rapids as
their home, and there should be no
mistake about the administration OF Its
affairs. Every citizen IS interested IN
this question.
As the mayor of city is its repre-
sentative, live city should have a live
mayor. The time approaches when the
citizens will be called upon To choose
a new one. The TELEGRAMHERALD
proposes to give every citizen Of Grand
Rapids a chance TO name his schoice.
The polls will be opened at once and
citizens are requested to name their
candidates on the form of ballot
printed herewith. No other form of
ballot will be received. The polls will
close at noon, March 81. and the result
will be announced in the TELEGRAM
HERALD Of April /. This balIoting GER
tainly ought to bring out the peoples
choice. Cut the ballot from the paper,
fill in the name of your favorite and
mail to Editor Mayor Ballot, TELGnaM-
HERALD, Grand Rapids. Michigan. The
result will be announced from time to
time as occasion seems TO demand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
WHO'LL BE MAYOR !?
Is Question Of Absorbing Interest
10 Progressive City.
EiERIOsE EsIIILED TO HIS CHOICE
The Telegram HERALD Insttes fseFs Citl-
1sa 10 Assist ia settling the Great
esesli sn- W hs ts the fes-
pies sno1ees

Upon the choice OF mayor much Of
the elly's welfare depends Under the
impulse OF a manly, vigorous admins
tfatson Of Affairs. Grand Rapids may
be gwen good start on the hlga road
10 prosperity. lie citizens are second
10 those of no city in the West IN
energy. pluck, perseverance,. lntelli-
genee and public spirit. They are
anxious aud willing 10 push the city 10
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.
The extension of the city limits will
add 10 IL large number OF busy, en-
terprising souls. Their needs and an
terests must be ascertained and their
wishes consulted ia adjusting the new
order of things. New streets are TO be
opened and graded. and new sewers To-
Gated in all parts of the municipality.
New walks and pavemeuts are TO be
laid. And, above all. some general sys-
tenn of street paving IN the central part
of the city must be adopted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02

Of beng sn anebsersed observer. tie
sas some DAYS IA Washington before
as pfssenes sas generally xnosn here
and tnsn IA eBtsrprslng usssp2psr
mar had ~ make tie discovery.
! ae other day he had fancy for
seeing h0w oae OF the grsas depart
meats OF the government ~as tan.
Most men would have gone 70 the see-
fetary aGd announced sh0 they were
and thus obtained = very superficial
idea OF things. Not 50 Jerry. To tne
lntxFlof department he took himself,
and without ealing oa the secretary
made toar OF inspection Of the baiid-
lag. tie went down INTO the basement
where tue Old papers are stored and
poked round ia odd places and hooks
winch the general public seldom yisits-
lie doubtless picked up some reform
IDEAS which Will be heard IN the next
Congress may add that there IS ex-
pected 10 De a good deal of ''Feform"
"a the next Congress, and that the
Farmers Alliance are expected 70 sup
ply 4 large share OF Ii.
A MAURICE Low.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02

The County Orieers .wsii Enoash"
should Dc Left Alone.


shoaid be Left Alone.
Senator DoEan has noticed blll in
the Legislature by which the officers OF
Kent county will be paid with fixed
salary instead OF by the fee system as
at present. Being interviewed on the
question, County Clerk Harvey said;
The proposition 10 make the county
Offices OF Kent county salaried, would
meet with no expressions OF dlsap-
provAl with me, II the amount fixed
was such as the several positions de-
mand. think 10 is unjust 10 the tax
payers and To future otfice-ho.ders.
that the salaries of the officers of the
second county of the State should be
fixed at not less that $1,000 nor more
$1,000. think that the salaries should
be liked by law at no less than $4,000 per
year. IL reform is deemed necessary,
think the most fair and just plan
would be TO make reduction In the
fees of all county officers throughout
the state. In this way the omoluments
OF the officers. other than the salaries
would. as now. come directly from
those who do business at the respective
offices, and the reduction would be Il
direct benefit TO those who pay the
fees"
County Treasurer Stebbins is in favor
of the change. but thought the salaries
ought TO be "iixed, say at $500, and
not as proposed by the bill not less
than $1,000 nor more than $2000.'"
Register OF Deeds Skinner said: 81
am not opposed to the plan of making
county Offices salaried. The bill should
be amended so as to fix the salaries q.
not less than $1,000 nor more than $500
and left with the Board Of Supervisors
10 determine the exact amount.
Andrew Fyfe, clerk of the Superior
Court, had decided opinions on the
subject and was not backward about
telling what these opinions were. He
said: "The movement lacks one ele-
ment of good faith on its face, in so far
as it should be general throughout the
State, and not confined merely to one
county. While il should not be an ex-
penslve thing to run for county office.
what is and what should be are two
different things-the ideal and the real
are far apart-and the fact remains
that even under the Australian system
of voting, the legitimate expenses for
speakers, halls, hotel bills, carriages,
etc., IN county campaign, are consld-
erable, because the interests of society
demand that the issues bo put before
the people even better than heretofore,
and the candidates have to foot the
bills. and in so doing they may incl
dentally profit themselves, but society
profits much more from legitimate
campaign work-not TO pay heelers,
mind you-and the officers must have
enough to live Oh besides; 81, 800 is lit
tie enough for county officers"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02

NASHVILLE. Ten, March Ia hoT-
rible hon 5c.de - reported from Kan
per county, Miss, asar the Alabama
line. Frank Watson. sa Aisfan1s
farmer. and Dick sioisy. constable Of
Kennfer county. we're matching dollars,
wben . a spute &rese ard Wsts0n called
Ssbsev lar. ssbsey strDcs bIrn q the
face. and watsoa pallea kis pistol and
shos : bsey. The wound proved fstsl.
A S5f,ser az on the eToss n he csi1ea
Watso1 ara sid rs va oevsr3iy
scf. Frank. bot I forgive you Wat
son escAgea- TIE men ssre Trends
saa vhssky caused tht asaErsa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
BIG MINING TRANSACTION
An English Syndicate Negotiating For
SI..oOO,o00 of Property.

AsPEN, Colo, March 1.-The pro-
posed sale of all the mining property
on the lower part of Aspen Mountain
to an English Syndicate, which has
been pen ding for some time, will prob
ably be consummated IN a few days.
The price to be paid for the vast tract
OF mining property Is said to be IN the
neighborhood of sl7 600, 900. Ii Is the
biggest mining Transaction for years.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
Airship Company Meeting.

A meeting OF the board OF directors of
the Mount Carmel Aeronsutic Navigs-
ton Company was held IN Chicago
SATURDAY. at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The principal matter under discussion
was the erection Of factosv and rs To-
cston. Two or three SITES were men,
tloned. II "a sad that g ,ooo. 600 viii he
put into the building and plant. An
other topic considered was the compile
ton OF the large slrsnip, several parts
of whsch are now ready. II is CLAIMED
that she bigh ship will be ready for its
trial fisht within ninety days.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
rulp MIN wrecked.

wsTrrrows. y. Y. March 1s-Tbs
late high vster IN the Black River
wrecked q large pulp mill Of the Rem
Iurton Paper Company. two rn1es be-
low ttIs csty, capsing damages aGgre-
eas ps ~, 200. gehn Murphy, On EN-
1seys. wss ssruck by falling roof and
shastsng ana killed. Much ef the vsls-
st'ls machinery 0f TIE plant ~as car
ried Down the river. The accident VIII
not interfere with TIE ceBpsBy's out
ryus from 10 paxer r1iiis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
Baptist Meetings.

Rev. Mr.. Snashall. pastor Of The
Calvary Baptist church, corner Sixth
ave. and south Ionia-st., has been hold
ing a series OF SPECIAL meetings the past
week, assisted by Pastor Nan Kirk, of
the second church. A very great de-
gree of interest has tesn awakened.
The Baptist of Grand Rapids and
Western Michigan vill hold mass meet
ings at the Founta n-street church FRI
day afternoon and evening. The
former will begin At 2s3o and the latter
at 80. The object - to awaken re-
newed interest ID the missionary WORK
1t e expected that large number Of
oueideTs viii he IN attendance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
SHERMAN LEFT NO WILL.
His Property Not Large, but His War
Relics are Highly Priced.

New YORK, March 1.-The public has
been awaiting with interest the pubhca-
ton OF General William L. Sherman's
will, but in all probability they will
wait in vain. None has been offered
for probate, and it is believed that the
General did not make will. 1t has
been learned from friend of the dead
hero's family that all efforts to discover
n testamentary paper have been futile.
A search has been made through all
Of the Generals private boxes, desk
and Office. but nothing in the shape of
will has been discovered. Further
search will he made and il the family is
unable TO find any an application will
be made for letters of administration
upon the estate. 1t Is said that the
General was not q man OF large wealth,
having little, If any, real estate. His
pension "a retired General of the United
states Army is believed to have been
his only source of income. His per-
sonal estate is not large, but his war
relics and curios are highly prized by
the old soldiers friends and family.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
THE QUEEN IN DANGER.
The RevoIutionists in Honolulu Are
Making Trouble.


SAN Francisco, March 1.-The Chron-
icle's Honolulu letter, dated February
IS, says: "The affairs are in a critical
condition. Serious troubles are certain
to come sooner or later. A threatening
anonymous letter was printed this
morning, addressed to Justice Judd,
and warning HIM that the Queens life
was IN danger. 1t is an open secret
that the letter was written by Robert
Wilcox, the revolutionist, for the pur-
pose of inauguratng public demonstra-
ton against the Queen.
Just before the Charleston sailed it
vas reported the Queen had selected 4
new cabinet as follows: Mr.. Wilson,
premier and minister of the interior;
Samuel Parker, minister of foreign af-
fairs; Mr.. Curtins, minister of finan ce |;
Mr.. Whiting, attorney general.
The Queen has not yet appointed the
heir apparent to the throne.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02

IoT1s9Axt, No. March IA ls-yehr-
oid boy framed wrigfst vas ksilea at be
nome - Pike oo9rfy last night syF ts0
ef hs yoanger krotaeTs. sfed u sf'd u.
They E,lsoed 8 gBn against fIs hss1
wsen be lsT n ted ss5ees. sT1a isf<srAi y
bleu - tTazzs eat The onlF rea>on
asss xae3 for tfs 6ee1 = tost teev were
ytrsaas3e9 y sn cider brother - tom
MT the cFIEne.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
INCENDIARY FIRE.
The Business Portion of Hermon, n. T.
Nearly All Destroyed.


WATERrowS, n. ", March IA fire
at Hermon, st. Lawrence county, at
midnight burned eighteen blocks in the
town, including the Baptist church and
many residences and causing a loss
estimated at $4,000. on which there
was about $i0,O0 insurance. A high
wind prevailed at the time of the fire
and all of the business portion OF the
town, excepting six stores and one
hotel. was destroyed. The origin of
the fire is believed TO be incendiary,
suspicion pointing strongly to one man.
whose property has not been paying
and who has had several suspicious
fires IN the course OF hrs business career.
Several families lost all they had. the
flames spreading 30 rapidly that little
could be saved.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02

his uflngs the INCOME Oh tue Young
woman up TO slightly over $1,000; but
how dreadfully restricted II leaves herl
Where do soda water, matinee tickets.
bon -bons and novels come in' Does
any referee think that 1920 n year Is
going to supply any woman who can
afford 5000 year for dress with their
other joys, without which life is euptyl
Where - there any provision for gas
bills II the possessor OF tina income =
not to nave candy why should she he
compelled 10 spend sl25 year on ber
teeth Is abe 1T liberty 10 divert any
portion Of her medical attendance ap-
proprIatson TO such necessities OF a
happy life "a horses, hat pms. bangle
rlngs and Recam8eT cresny Or must
she borrow money OF Der chaperon 10
pay for theTn7
When a v-oTDan's income becomes
matter Of pubic record through the
courts the pubic sre naturally inter
ested IN the matter, and sofDf sight
explanation OF the plan the erecut0Ts
seem to have mapped oct VoUio inter
csi them stli more. The necessity OF
sDch an explanation q qufte tysoent.
When preredenf for ilTni ting "a heir-
ess - a plt5fni sle.0En j. established
the interests 0f other hfiresses dffnsBa
tsst az explanation sBo8id BE Ens9ss--
Nes York Continent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-02
UNITED STATES COURT.
Gases Ia be Laid Before the Grand
Jury.

Among the most prominent cases to
be laid before the grand jury of the
United States Court this week are the
following: Robert Barton, accused Of
taking illegal pension fee; George Null
len, alleged green goods man. using
the malis for fraudulent scheme: r.
f. Rice, accused Of mailing indecent
publications; Henry Arnold, charged
with counterfeitIng: Charles Geiger,
charged With robolng postoffice; Will
liam Robinson. accused of personsting
a penoon officer; Abel d. Tbsyer, ac-
cused of attempting to engage IN coun-
tertelting.
The civil cases viii probably be dis
posed of this week. Next week viii be
devoted TO criminal trials.