davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
A Beau In a CIeset.

The New York Press of June Sth,
says:-A commotion was caused In
the house of Augustus Huffman, 21S
Penn. street, at one o'clock this morn
ing by the ringing of burglar alarm.
The family had retired but the alarm
awakened them. 1t is SO happened
that the kitchen maid, Annie Miller,
was entertaining her sweetheart in
the kitchen when the alarm went off.
The sweeh carts name is John Koch.
He lives at $50 Marcy avenue. The
two young people were much per-
turbed when they heard the alarm
and they lost their heads when they
heard AIr. Huffman coMing down
stairs
Annie unlocked a closet, and thrust
ing John inside she closed it again
and awaited developments. Dir
Hurlman entered the kitchen and
found his servant girl pale and trem-
bling. This did not surprise him.
But when she declined to say word
he was indeed surprised. Mr.. Hurl-
man noticed that she stood with her
back to the closet and seemed uuwill-
ing to change her position. His
suspicious were aroused He waved
the girl aside, opened the closet,
and Of course then found the scared
John Koch. Annie explained it all
and the policeman who arrived was
sent away
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
4 Favorable Verdict after
Twenty Years Trial.

The original and only genuine Compound
oxygen Treatment that of Drs Starkey &
Pha!e1, is q scientific adjustment of the Gle.
meuts Of Oxygen ana Nitrogen ma gnetized;
and the compound is so condensed aud
made portable that it is sent TO all the world 8.
L has been in use for more than twenty
years; thousands Of patients have been
treated, and recommend it.--a very signiii-
can, fact
II does not act as most drugs do by Great
lag another ailment, often requiring sec
oUd course TO eradicate the evil Affects of
the FIRST, but Compound Oxygen Is revit-
ali5er, renewing, Strengthening, invigorat-
ing the whole body.
These statements are confirmed by nun
srous testimonials, published in our book
oi 200 pages, oRiy with the express perrnis-
sion Of the patients, their names and ad-
dresses ar9 given and you eau refer 70 them
for further information.
The great success OF our treatment has
given rise TO a host OF imitators, unscrupu-
ious persons; some calling their preparation
Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our
testimonials and the names of our patients
TO Recommend worthless concOctions
Bat any substance made elsewhere or by
others, and called Compound Oxygen S
injurious.
compound Oxygen-Its Node faction
| and Results" is tho title of new book of
| 200 pages, published by Drs. Starksy x Pa
len, which gives to all iuqgirers full inform
alton as TO this remarkable scuratIve agent,
and record Of surprising cures in a wide
| range Of chronic cases-many OF them after
being abandoned to die by other physicians
WIN se mailed free to any address on sp-
plication
| Drs. Starkey s Phalen, 1929 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, 40 Sutter ST., S an Fran.
| cisco, Cal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
New England Religious Bigotry.

As q relic OF the religious bigotry
OF the more Intelligent people Of
New England il 1852, we publish
the following from Cotton Lather
who was president OF Yaukoo Col
lege. The college now is one Of the
swell institutions Of learning IN
Americs
In view of tho Brooks case the
New York Ledger and Teacher
prints the following, the original of
which Is SAID TO be in Book Of Rec,
ords, dating from early in 1900 to
f7l9, aud kept IN an old Quaker
sneeting-house IN Green point, r. I
SEPTEMBER 15, 1852.
80 ye aged and beloved-Mr. JoAn
Higginson:
There be now at sea 4 ship, called
the Welcome, which is on board AZ
hundred or more OF the heretics and
maligHants called Quaksrs with W.
Penn, who is the chief scamp at the
cad of them.
"The General Court has according
ly given secret orders to Master
Malachi Huscott Of the brig Porpose
to waYlsy the said Welcome slyly, as
near the Cape of Cod rs may be, and
make captive the said Penn and his
ungodly crew, go that the Lord may
be gloriied, and not Knocked on the
soil OF this new country with heath
sn worship Of these people.
much spoil can DO made by sell.
ing the whole lot in Barbados, where
slaves fetch good prices in rum and
sugar, and we shall not only do the
Lord great service by Furnishing the
the wicked, but we shall make great
good for his minister and peopls.
Master Huscott feels hopeful, and
l will set down the news when the
ship comes back.
yours i'll We bowels OF Christ.
''CoTToN MATHER"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17

OF public opinion. On that point
they are in error, and when they
come to enforce their views, they
may find that popular opinion is not
what kingdoms are founded on. In
this case, however, the Prince would
do himself justice and recognize the
moral sense Of his poeple by forever
hereafter refraining from gambling
To use Western expression. If he
Uould drop to the situation, he would
win back the good opinion of the
English people 70 him and perhaps
save the kingdom from a fight from
which he can only save himself by the
sword, and II nc IS not natural SOL
der born to command he will lose
both sword and crown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
EEoed e eEic 1880.

While digging in the vegetable
garden ofLer promises at Ardedhoim
a few days ago, Mrs Washington
Long stcucE a hard substance with
her spade, which, on examination
and loosening in the ground, proved
to be barrel OF whiskey that lodged
on the premises in the june food,
and is theproperty OF Martin Grube
The whiskey is one OF the fly or
more barrels taken away by the des-
trUcion Of the distilery bond house
On the first Of June, 1889. 1t is said
tkat the whiskey is in first class con.
dition: Huntingdon Globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17


Philadelphia Record A speci
men Of the "buA" order Of hui
manity walked up to 8 Ninth strset
bar yesterday, and, after he had tax
en- large drink from the whistle
bottle which had been placed in front
Of him, explained that he was with
out the means of settling his bill.
The infuriated attendant jumped ov-
er the counter and kicked Mr.. Bum
into the street. As the mixer Of mint
iulips and "sich' was returning to
his place behind the bar the recently
elected stranger poked his head be
tween the doors and exclaimed {:
Say, Mister, FL take another drink
al the same price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
a Care for Constipation and
Sick Headache.

DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. 1t is in the form of
dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lanes Family medicine. It Will
cure sick headache in one night.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ion it does wonders. Druggists sell
/ at Scots a package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
Renewed.
D R OP [ n

and see for yourself. We are
not saying to much when we
declare that you will be pleas
ed. We have them to sell,
nice Dress Goods, all shades
and grades at all prices. We
can accommodate the Quaker
with plain dress or sell goods
to suit those who love brighter
colors. We sell novelty goods
that many people want. We
have full line OF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
Ask Your Friends Absat 1t.

Your distressing cough can be eur-
cd. We knew it because Kemp 8
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and colds
in this community. It's remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its
genuine merit. Ask some friend
who has used it what he thinks Of
Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi-
cine SO pure, none 40 effective.
Large bottles SOC and 81 at all drug
gists. IT,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-17
Caution Notice.

The undersigned citizens of Walker Twr.,
Juniata county, Pa, hereby caution all per-
sons not to tressp1Ss en- their lands for the
prrPose 81 hunting John A. Gallagher,
ohrist ausser, CALVIN Magruder, John F.
Bahr, David Diveu, Samuel Auker, Cyrus
Sieber. Seth kerchner, William Cleck.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

April, on the Tuesday before the full moon,
at 1880 p. NJ
The usual reports were forwarded to
synod or It's committees
The chairman of Home Missions was di-
recteu to send report of Evangelistic
labor and Home Missions TO the Synod's
committee.
Rev II. w. Carter was reported as in
stalled at Scottsville, July 9th Rev. w. A.
w llson at Arvon, June 2Sth.
Rev W. A Dabney was allowed to labor
In our bounds for twelve months.
AppomattoX church was added TO the
group consisting of Maysville, New Store,
ana walkers, and the Home Mission COM
mittee was directed to confer with these
churches and supply this field with an
evangelist as soon as practicable.
Rev. X. w. Carter and elder Heath were
appointed commission to organize
church at Howardsville if the way be clear.
Rev.J p. Smith, ID. d.. evangelist of the
Synod for this field, was heard with pleas
ure by the Presbytery, who expressed their
appreciation of his work Rev H. NJ
Woods also was heard in reference to mis-
sion work in China, and the good wishes
ndprayers ofthe Presbytery were rendered
him in his efforts
Presbytery adjourned after short but
pleasant session. CHAs. WHITE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26
For the Central Presbyterian.
Large Monies for the Heather

Large MONIES LOT Cn6 d6aGn6Q.
Eleven of our churches last year
gave over 81 ,OO0to Foreign Missions.
One has pledged this year over So
600, and were there forty or fifty
churches to give between $2,OOOand
$4,000 each, the aggregate would be
one hundred thousand dollars. We
trust there will be many who will
support Mission station, and that
in the next report of the Executive
Committee many churches will be
in the first division from $4,000 to
$4,000. The following sums are
taken from the annual report to the
Assembly:
First Division 81 900 to 50, 900.
Staunton First, $1,762; Charlotte
First, $1,716; Nashville First, ST.
537; Alexandria Second, $1,417;
Grand Avenue, Slab; Wilmington
First, S1,315; Charlotte Second,
81 1858; Louisville Second, $1,2O7 ;
Winston, $1,000; Atlanta Central
and Little John C's Mission, 81 ,035 /;
Selma, $1,O34
Second Division $500 to 81 900.
Lexington, Va, 1857; N. Orleans
First 1915; Charleston Second, 1854 {;
Danville First, $765; Chattanooga
First, $751;; Charleston Westmin-
ster, 1871; Raleigh First, $6OS !;
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, 1915; Lynchburg
First, 1872; Prytania, $571; Mis-.
sionary Ridge, 1856; Laurinburg,
1882; Macon First, 1925; Greens
boro First, 1922; Versailles, 1919;
Winchester, KY, $500.
AS number of churches have I'M
dertaken each the support of mis-
sionary, we may expect that this
division will be increased many fold
during the present year H. G. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

OUR genial neighbor, editor of the
Souhern Churcbmoo, says in his last
issue
"When editors are of summering read
ers must not expect too much Among the
worldly beatitudes is-.Blessed is he who
expecteth nothing, me shall not be disap-
pointed. So let nobody expect much Just
now. We are still by the sea, though by
the time this is read we hope to be I'm the
mountains where there is greater restful-
ness than by the sea; the sea never quiet.
day and night, night and day the breakers
break and the crC DIS surge these latter as
unQuiet rs the sea itself But the noun
iains are so quiet, among them there is the
restfulncss That busy people need, and so
in hope of soon being among them we rest
for q brief season"
The editor Of the Ccabal PrcsJyte-
rion also finds it necessary to flee to
the mountains for short while.
We shall not, however, forget our
readers, but if we should fail below
their expectations we shall hope to
make it all up ON our return.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

lies, or Christian Catholics, as
they are sometimes called. These,
1t IS true, ultimately became ra-
tioualists or infidels. But it shows
the tendency of such impostures as
this exhibition at Treves to drive
men from all-religion rather than
swallow such fables as those which
relate to the Holy Coat of Treves.
This thing is as bad as the sale of
indplgences, which helped to open
the eyes of Luther to the corruptions
of The Romish Church, and it is a
most pitiable exhibition of human
crsdnlity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

The Board of Curators of Central
University, in a circular recently
issued, announce that, under the
recommendation of the Synod of
Kentucky, they will open this fall,
at Richmond, KY, class in Theol-
ogy, the aim of which, will be to
carry students over the full course
of studies usually pursued in the
first or Junior year in our Theologi-
cal Seminaries. Nothing further
than this will be attempted at pre-
sent, the Board still earnestly hop
ing, as announced in the annual
catalogue of the University, that
the cooperation of the Synods of
the Southwest may, if possible, be
secured in the establishment of a
College of Theology, fully equipped
and located either at ST. Louis,
Nashville or Louisville. 1t is with
view to the furtherance of this
most desirable end, and as an i'm
portant preliminary measure to il.
that the present step is taken.
Should the Synods unite in estab-
fishing a Theological institution
next fall, it will, under this plan,
be able to open its doors with a
second year, or Middle class
thoroughly trained and fully abreast
of its course of instruction.
In view of the paramount inn
portance of this work the Rev. DIR.
T. D. Witherspoon, of Louisville,
Ky, has felt it his duty to give up
his important pastorate, and devote
all his energies to the organization
and conduct of the class. He will
Immediately remove with his fam -
to Richmond, and will have the
assistance of the Professors in Tie
University, and some of the leading
pastors of the Synod, with the free
use of the class-rooms. library, &C.,
of the University.
The class will open on the Ind
Wednesday in September and close
on the 2nd Wednesday in Nay.
The session will be divided into
two terms, with an intermission of
ten days Christmas"
If the movement should result in
the establishment of thorop.,hly
equipped Theological Seminar by
combining the different Theoio cal
classes in the West and South-N est.
it would be of unspeakable ad an
tage to the Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

PROFESSOR HoLLADAY's SUCCESS
soB.-The Board of Trustees of
Hampden Sidney College met last
Thursday evening and elected a
Professor to fill the chair vacated by
the death of Professor Holiday.
Professor Charles A. Perkins, Phi.
T., of Johns Hopkins University,
was unanimously elected. He was
associate Professor of Physics at
Johns Hopkins for three years, and
full professor at Bryn Mawr Col
igge, near Philadelphia, several
Years. He is thirty-two years of
age and comes with the highest re-
Concentrations. Mrs. Holiday Will
occupy the old home at least one
year at the request of the Board.
The committee of alumni who are
raising a fund for a monument was
commended, and efforts will be
made through them to erect Hol-
laday house on College ground for
Mrs. Holiday during her life and
then to be used for a Professors
house, the Board to furnish the lot
and $1,000 if necessary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

The collections and contributions for
August are for the General Assembly's Sus-
tentation cause. Send promptly tow. A.
Powell, treasurer, Drawer II, Atlanta, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

THE anxiety felt on account of
Mr.. Spurgeon's protracted sickness
still continues, and is manifested
far beyond the bounds of his own
country. The London Christian of
August 18th, says;
"At the time of our last weeks
issue Mr.. Surgeons condition
showed some Improvement, which,
we are glad to say, is. still main
tanned. The pastor has had re-
treshing sleep without delirium,
and through taking nourishment
more freely he has gained a little
in strength. Rev. G. II. Kelly, ex-
president of the Wesleyan Confer
ence, preached at the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, morning and evening
on Sunday. The large congrega-
tons were cheered by the favorable
news of the pastors condition. For
the first time during his present
illness a note from Westwood was
read in MIR Surgeons own hand
writing:
Dear Brcthren,-The Lords name be
praised for first giving, and then hearing
the loving prayers of his people. Through
these prayers my life is prolonged. l feel
greatly humbled and very grateful at being
the object of so great love, and so won
derful an Outburst of prayer | have not
strength to say more. Let the name of the
Lord he gloriied Yours most heartily
G.. II. SPURGEON.
Letters and kilograms, express
ing sympathy and making enquiries
continue to arrive at Westwood
Among the callers have been the
Archbishop of Canterbury and
Messrs. J. B. Braithwaite and G. r.
Smith, the latter bearing a message
from a representative assembly OF
Friends in London. A telegram
from Australia says that the
Anglican Synod at Sydney have
passed a resolution of sympathy
with Mr. Spurgeon in his illness
though several members protested
that he was a schismatic.' Despite
what the more exclusive members
of the Established Church may
think, the numbers of the Churci
of England clergy who are prayin@
for Mr.. Surgeons recovery Seems
to be increasing, so that true
Catholicism has the better of anti
Christian bigotry"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-08-26

IT Is to the discredit of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, as we'll as a
scandal to the civilization and in
telligence of the nineteenth Ger .Iy.
that pilgrims should be- invited
from all parts of the world by high
functionaries of that Church to the
exhibition at Treves, a city of
Rhenish Prussia, of what is called
the Holy Coat, or seamless garment,
worn by the Saviour at the time of
his crucifxion. This exhibition
commenced last Thursday, when the
Roman Catholic cathedral at Treves
was richly decorated for the occa-
sion, and was packed by crowds of
superstitious and deluded people.
We are glad to know that many
Catholics in Germany, where there
is some liberty of thought, protested
against this shameful imposture,
while the non Catholics rightly de-
clare that it is done only for the
pecuniary benefit of the Catholic
Church The exhibition will last
for six weeks, and already Treves is
overlooking with pilgrims The
streets are filled with professions
carrying banners, and crosses and
lighted candles. Pictures of the
Holy Coat are in all the shop win
dows, and there are thousands of
these representations of all sizes
and shapes, on handkerchiefs, on
paper, on wood, and on metal, which
are sold everywhere. IT is expected
that nearly million of people Will
visit Treves during the exhibition
and the Church, as well as the inn
keepers, will derive a great revenue
The Bishop of Treves. and the
Pope who sanctions the exhibition
cannot, we believe, credit the fable
about the finding Of this coat by the
Empress Helena, during visit to
Palestine i'm the fourth century
The ignorant, however, may be de-
luded and cheated by the imposture
and money be made to flow into the
Golfers of the Church. When the
last exhibition was made in 1914, d
great reaction took place against
the Catholic Church. which led ia
the secession from the Papacy of
Ronge and the German Catbo-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.
First publ.catipa Mav 81.

,E ..
Default having been: mdde in the payment o:
tho lsun OF six Hundred fourteen and 67-l 100
tS6l4 80 dollars! (which 10 claimed to- be due at
the date OF this notice; upon q certain mortgage,
En- Ens RG%rtl se sax emp an mo, s
gus. Hearing date the 3Oth day OF December, 1885,
and, with power Of sale therein contained duly
recorded in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds in
Minnesota, on the 3lst. day Of December, 1886, at
1925 o'clock PM, in Book 3 Of Mortgages, on
page u. end NO action or .pfpcesuiDR having
been iHstit low 3 4tlleEWjse. to recover
tHe. dept secured BY said M orlgoge, Or any part
:Se@ ,qSsef SoaY 0ckAk A4np M 6, GIVEN
Thatby tifthGG ofthe.poMer Ofsale contained in
said Mortgage and persuant to the statute in
such cnSe' made and provided. the said Mort
described in and conveyed by said Mortgage
" MOI rt 81 NE esgon twentyiour
(sD. HwIship one hundred and fifty -seven 1871,
range fOrty-nine (49). west. containing one hun
dred nnd sixty QsO) acres, IN Marshall County
and appurtenances. which sale will be made by
the Sheriff OF said Marshall County, at the front
door OF the Court House. in the Village of War;
rem In said County and state. on the 9Th day Of
public Xendpe, to thy hshesd biddqf iof fgAsh, to
d7-100 Aollats aud interaa:. and ..tANi taxes. il
a aex qs sf'a Is ssta Ss said Met
sage in case OF foreclosure. and the d,sburse-
ments allowed by law: subject to redemption ut
any time within one year from the day Of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated April Goth. 4. d. 1891.
THE NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY. Nortgagee. al
JOHN CRonD and =. COOKE Attorneys for Mort
gakee; Cfuokstoh. Mimi. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-18
TIE PEOPLES PARTY,
Members o. the Executive Committee o.
ganize q Plan of Campaign.

Members o. the Executive Committee Or
ganize q Plan of Campaign.
ST. Louis, Jnnc 15.-The executive
committee of the peoples party was in
session at the Laclede hotel SATURDAY..
The committee consists of seven MEM
bers, but Ignatius Donnelly, of Minne=
sofa, and Davis, Of Texas. wrote that
they would not he able to be present.
The members were: II. E. Taube-
neck, of Illinois; George T. Washburn,
of Massachusetts,; William Weaver, Of
Iowa; A. 0. Wilkins, of Kansas, and M.
c. Rankin, Of Indiana. The committee
was in executive session nN day and
adjourned subject to the call of the
chair It was agreed to make the
special features of the campaign
the support of the subtreasury scheme
in modified form, the government
to loan money on real estate and non.
perishable farm products. The gov
ernment ownership and control of
railroads are to be advocated and the
wage earners are to be supported in
their fight against the encroachments
Of capital. A constitution was drafted
for the organization of county clubs all
over the country; 3. resolution against
fusion or consolidation with any
other party was passed, and an
other authorizing committees in states
without any organization to appoint
u7sooiatietes to halp them. A bureau
of information is to be organized by
the secretary and an address to the
people OF the United States is to be is
sued. 1t was decided not to call a ma
tional convention until after the alli-
ances meet at Cincinnati next February.