davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
Contributed f.

Contributes.
The magic lantern is . machine
constructed to magnify small trans
parent pictures that are placed in its
light. A party that operated Ian
tern Of this kind, at request
showed the transparent plates to a
number Of persons that called upon
them after an exhibition in hall.
One picture shown was the
likeness of the imposing statue of
liberty at New York, and was Iplaced
or painted on q square piece Of glass,
and looked similar to small pictures,
of the statute, only that it surpassed
the general make. being fine finish
rs it appeared on the plate, without
the magnified shades and colors,
produced on tho walls when placed
in the light Of the lantern. 1t was
transparent, or in other words made
for the light.
1t needed but to be placed in the
lantern to reveal the fine and yet
faint points of the photographer into
largo plainly to be seen n. parts.
Once inserted hundreds at one
Tins could see its shades and sectio, Z
in the cast of the light.
Like finish had been placed up
on the picture Of the statute portray
ed upon the glass, 30 to q GER
tain degree God has placed . finish
upon those washed OF thor sins
through the blood Of Christ. They
are complete SO far that their
past sins and faults cannot condemn
them as previous o.their acceptance.
Such are believers. They are partly
finished, but may go from strength
to strength and become moro perfect.
They are placed in the light Of the
Sun OF righteousness, who by his
light reveals to God the Father the
fine points Of his rsd0mptivs power
marked in each one Of them.
Christ's light shows his own
grace and work and worth unto God,
and he is pleased with the sight Of
his Sons merits and righteousness.
The exhibitors also had with them
on glass plate picture of St
Peters celebrated cathedral. 1t was
4 good finish without being placed
in the light. Also God by his refin-
ed Son, who finished his work on
earth, is willing to save the uncouth,
the unjust, if they Gwill but believe
Jesus, who will bestow a finish on
Christians when he shall appear to
resurrsct. Tie Jerusalem that yet
shall be, and that will come with the
new heaven and now earth will be
city of pure gold.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
Farmers and the Tariff.

:; Under the above the New York
Press says: The Connecticut farmers
appreciate the McKinly bill, and sev.
eral have written The Press showing
the great benefits already arising
frem the increased duty on leaf to-
!bacco' Here is what s. l.. Warner
SAYS: The condition of new Havana
and seed leaf this season has been
good owing to the new tariff, but
not as good at present as we might
wish, owing to the immense import
ations of Sumatra in anticipating OF
the bill just passed taxing Sumatra
wrappers at 81 Farmers prospects
will depend on the maintenance oi
this bill or its equivalent. There
are 672 growers of tobacco in this
county, each are representing upon
an average six persons.
Leroy Mitchell, South Britain, New
Haven county, Conn, writes: eff
our government will give to the
American people the tobacco market
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
Caution Notice.

The undersigned citizens of Walker TwTs
Juuiata county, Pa, hereby cautioa all per
sons not to tresspass on their lands for lss
purpose Of hunting John A. Gallsghs'
Christ Musser. Calvin Magruder, John !.
Bahr, David Diven, Samnel Auker, Cyrn
Sieber, Seth kerchner, William Cleck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
Groceries.
Also, the only full line eI

Also, the only full line e1
O U E L N S W A r E.
in the county. Every house
must have its full supply of
Queens and Glassware, this is
the store to call on for such ar
ticles.
TOBACCO.
To the lovers of the weed,
we say we keep the best brands.
TRY OUR TOBACCO.
All orders by mail Will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE CoURT HOUSE,
Mimintown, Pa,
Freak ESPENSCIADE II
4 Son.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
Hold IL to the Light.

The man who tells you confden-
TALLY Just what will cure your cold,
is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this
year. In the preparation of this re-
markable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to com
bine only the best and purest ingred-
tents. Hold bottle of Kemp's Bal.
sam to the light aud look through it
notice the bright, clear look; then
compare with other remedies. Price
SOC and 81. tt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
FOOT WEAR.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand a full line o,
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11

row of bricks. They never go slagly
and rarely extend their walk beyond
sight of their own home. A servant
stands in front of the Legation
House-he is an Irishman, by wsy-
and keeps q watchful eye on all
their movements 80 long as they are
in the street They do not walk g.
breast, lest one should fall and upset
the others. They are ruddy Of
cheek, and bright and pleasant to
look upon, and they appear to be
cracking stupsndous Chinese jokes
about the pssssrsby who stare at
them too rudely. These aristocratic
ladies are 80 clumsy, with their fat
hands and little feet, that they are
quite unable to dress themselves,
but require the constant service Of q
maid. They appear to greatly enjoy
the freedom of their American life.
New York Ledger
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF APPEALS.

Notice Is hereby gwen that 80 appeal viii
be held at the Commissioners Office, Nif-
t,ntown, as follows "For the WEST SIDE
of the River, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lsrH,
1891, and for the EAST SIDE, SATURDAY
FEsRuAnY, l4rH, 1891, when and where All
persons who think themselves aggrieved by
the late assessment can attend If they think
proper. BY order of County Commission
ers. CHAs. CRAWFORD,
Cemmissioners' Office, Miffiin- Clerk.
town, Pa, Jan. 10, 1S9l.td
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST
PHILADELPHIA,

TWO DOLLARS 4 YEAR
DO - YOU - READ - IT ,
Send postal for free sample copy.
nREH MONTHS TRIAL % CENTS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11
Chinese Ladies at Washington.

When the ladies of the Chinese
Legation at Washington go out on
the street for walk they are objects
of universal attention. Their poor
little feet are mere scraps. and they
cannot walk, but hobble along like
cripples, clinging to a friendly fence
or post if they are iostled; and some
times tumbling all together like q
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 81. =. Geo.
Stahl and Mrs, Adam Ruff, of Weav.
er's Old Stand; near Greensburg,
Pa, eloped on Thursday night.
Stahl left wife, and Mrs. Ruff a
husband and two children; her l.
year-old baby boy she took with her.
The neighbors promise to apply q
coat of tar and feathers aud ride on
3 rail to the elopsrs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-11

ESTABLISHED IN xIRFLNrews, Pa, IN 1860.
Oct. IA 'S5.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
GOVERNMENT RAIN MAKERS.
Success of their Experiments When up
in Balloon.
Especial to THE woRID.I

especial 10 The WoRLD1
Eli PAso. TEXAS, September IT,
Mr.. Ellis, Of the rain-making party.
who went up in a balloon yesterday to
measure the humidity Of the atmos-
phere, got down safely. When he was
apout mile up and three miles from
ehe starting point, Professor Kessler
Exploded some half dozen charges Of
dynamite. These charges were small.
Tour sticks Of the explosive. weiphihc.
each, one-half pound, being set off At
a time.
Said Mr.. Ellis to-day: Il felt the
effect Of this explosion. First. i saw
the puff Of smoke. A few seconds
latef came the dull, deadened reports.
and, to my great surprise, the side of
'he Daioon nearest the scene Of the ex-
pioslon collapsed slightly, with sharp
crack. The folds continued to culver
anu Nlorate from the effects of the
shock Tor several seconds after. IF
ms uoes not conclusively prove that
explosions cause commingling Of
upper-alr currents, | would ike to
Anow "ny' and if the concussiona re-
sul'ant upon that charge of only two
s'ius = dynamite should produce
suen !, results; what must be the effect
u q ne currents when We touch off one
= nose balloons containing 500 cubic
lse' q one of the most powerful ex-
pioslyes ever invented 7 Ny instru-
men1s worked perfectly, and the data
! obtained is already on my record. },
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
CIRCUIT COURT.


what Judge Daekwail Has necn Doing.
State OF West Virginia vs.. John A.
Files, Jr., ordered that this cause pro-
coed at the relation and cost Of George
W. Bricker. The entry Of this order
excepted to BY Brickers' attorney.
Ella r. 0'Rear W. Martin L. Payne,
etc,, judgment $04s.13, with interest
from September is, 1901, and costs.
VIII. Honshaw III Martin 4. Payne,
same Judgment as above and the Same
amount,
N s, Grantham, administrator, Vi.
T. i, Dick, etc., Judgment for S423. $50,
with interest from September 18th and
costs.
w. II. Myers, administrator, w. Da-
vidS. Pitznoggle, Judgment for s73O.65
with interest from September is, 1890,
and cost until paid.
Smith, Elliott 4 Go. vs.. RissehS Huber,
judgment for 1915. II and interest from
September 18th and costs.
H, G. Berry, ct al, vs.. Z. G. Shop
herd, ct al, demeanor fled BY defend
ant TO compartments bill.
X. F.. Horner VS.. b. NJ. Kitchen,
ct al, cause ordered revived against
the administrator and NJ. S. Grant
ham, the defendant
Christian Long ". Jessie osRear,
ct al, decree confirming the sale Of
reAlty and distributing the fund.
j. 4. Strauss q Bro. Is. Catherine
Tillow, 1t al, cause remanded to rules
for process ON amended bill.
John A. Files VI. Geo. w. Bricker,
ct al, decree ordering rule TO issue
against Geo. nv. Bricker ID show cause
why he should not be attached forcon-
temptsfor disregarding ali injunction.
John A. Wilen, etc. vs.. w. II. Wilen,
Of Al, decree appointing commissioners
Of partition.
NJ. y. Trussel vs. + Trussell, II al,
decree confirming tile sale If realty
and referring cause to commissioners
for distribution Of fund.
Lucinda congriff vs.. j. Polk Stump,
trustee, 1t al, decree correcting pre-
vious order 81 distribution.
Susan r. Thomas VS.. levi Henshaw,
ct nj, decree confirming report Of COM
missionors and the distribution Of the
fund.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
HOME or THE POPE.
II Is Expected That the PIigrimages
Will Restore Finance at the Vatican.
Tsna.iaf e., IN, xpo,.,x,

tSpeciai 20 HE Nohf-D.t
ROME, Sept. l9.-The Pope's health
is said to be better than for long
time. Nevertheless, his physicians in
sist more vigorously than ever that he
observe their hygienic prescriptions, III
order that be may be strong enough 70
receive the various piIgrimages now
being organized. II i the intention 81
the Pope to receive each one Of these
III special audience, and with appropri-
ate addresses
Several of the prominent officials at
the Vatican have asked to be relieved
of Office. Among these are Cardinal
Rampolla, Secretary Of State, and
Monsigneur Mocenni, Assistant Secre-
tary of State. The latter is said to be
displeased because he has not been
made cardinal, and because others
younger in years and official life have
been preferred for high diplomatic
posts.
Immediately after the pilgrimages,
which are expected to restore the fl
nances Of the Vatican, the Holy Father
win hold a consistory, which was post
poned last May on account Of the heavy
losses that were then sustained
The Pope has expressed desire to
the Cortosa Monks that there be found
ed in Rome Grand Cortosa, where all
the novices Of the order may receive
| instruction. The consent of the gen
eral house at Grenoble is expected.
The offer of the Pope, however, has
awakened the jealousy Of the Bene-
dictines, who complain that the Pope
no longer thinks Of constructing the
grand college which he has promised
| to build for them on Mount Aventine.
Large purchases of wheat and other
grain have been lately made by nu.
merous French agents, directly from
farmers in the provinces Of Rome and
the Puglic at whatever prices the
farmers have demanded, with the re-
suit of rapidly increasing prices.
1t is thought that.the purchases were
on. account Of the French Government.
AS the grain crop of Italy is no more
than sufficient for home consumption.
exporting grain now implies the neces-
sity of future imports at higher prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
SEQUEL TO 4 TRAGEDY.
A Marriage that has Criminal RecoIlec.
tions Connected whit.
rsneeiaI To Tuy xvop,n1

LEXINGTON, KY, September 49,
Patrick G. Sullivan and Miss Mary
Armstrong, Of this city, eloped to
Columbus, o., to-day, where they in
tended to get married. This is Sc
quel to one Of the many, bloody TRACE
dies that have taken place here in the
last few years.
On the night of November 2, 1889,
a crowd of voters gathered at the rail
road crossing on West High street to
listen to speeches from the candidates
for municipal offices. Among these
voters were Patrick G. Sullivan and
Frank Armstrong. Hard feelings had
for some time existed between Sulli-
van and Armstrong, some say on ac-
count Of politics; others ON account of
Sullivan's attentions to Armstrong;
sister. Sullivan and Armstrong re-
Inewed their quarrel on the night in
question, and the latter was mortally
wounded. Armstrong died on Novem-
Der 9th. 7
sullivan was tried for man
slaughter, was convicted, and was
sentenced to nineteen years in the
penitentiary. Some three or four
months ago Sullivan was pardoned,
and he resumed his old position Of
checking off freight at the Louisville
and Nashville station here.
During Sqllivan's trouble Miss Mary
Armstrong; devotion to him never
waned. Friends of both say that Miss
Armstrong was instrumental in secur-
ing his release.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
CUNNING FOR 4 LAWYER.
One Of the Jurors In the Haines Case
Wants Mr.. Lipscomb's Blood.
Especial to THE wonLD.l

Especial to The WoRLD.l
FoRT MONROE, Va, September TO-
MIR. Lipscomb, the attorney Of Wash
ington, who addressed the meeting at
Hampton last night, and bitterly de-
nounced the Haines jury, was followed
to Old Point by Booker Jones, one Of
the jurors, with two Of his brothers and
few friends. Sheriff Curtis, who had
got wind of it, followed them closely
and arrived just in time to prevent
bloodshed. AS Mr.. Lipscomb and his
wife entered the lobby of the Hygeia
Hotel, Jones followed him andNreached
for his revolver. Lipscomb also drew
his pistol, but before shot could be
fired the sheriff came up and carried
Jones away Manager Pike sounded a
general alarm for the watchmen, and
sent message to Colonel Frank for a
guard, butSwhen they arrived the par
ties had left. Mr.. Lipscomb and his
bride left for New York tonight.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
ENGLAND PROTESTS.
SIR JULIAN CLAIMS THAT THE SEAL
AGREEMENT HAS BEEy
VIOLATED.



WASHINGTON, September l9.--Sir
Julian Panncefote, the British minis
ter, has called the attention Of the De-
partment Of State 10 alleged violations
Of the modus vivendi respecting the
maximum number Of seals 70 be taken
in Behring Sea.
The officials of the Department Of
State decline positively to make any
statement respecting the alleged
breach Of the agreement, or even TO
admit that any protest had been filed.
The British minister and his secretar-
les are absent from Washington, and
no information could be Cleaned IN
that quarter. But there are the best of
reaso is for the belief that. the matter
at issue is not Of serious nature, or
one that threatens to disturb the pro-
gress Of the negotiations looking to ar
bitration, although its mterposition at
this stage may result in further delay
ing the settlement of a question that
the president very much desires M
bring speedily to conclusion. I'm
doubleday Sir SULTAN Pauncefote's note
was based upon representations made
to him by Sir George Baden Powell
and Mr.. Dawson, the British commits
sioners who were sent TO Beht'ing Sea 70
watch the seal fisheries in the interest
of their government. Theyfoundthat
A. certain number of skins had been
taken up to the date Of their report
in excess Of the Z, 800 mentioned in the
modus vivendi as the maximum NUM-
Der that might be taken, and there Ii
reason to believe that the report Of
Special Treasury Agent Williams will
confirm their statements. But an I'M
spection Of the terms Of the modus
vivendi makes it appear that the pro-
test is based upon technical grounds,
and that there il fair room for the
contention that there has been no vio-
lation Of its provisions, which Is in
sisted upon by the treasury officials.
BY the first clanse Of the agreement,
Her Majesty's government prohibits
seal killing in the Behring Sea until
May Of next year. BY the second
clause the United States government
agrees to do the same at sea and on
the seal islands. elm excess Of 2, 800
to be taken on the islands for the sub
sistence and care of the natives'')
Up to the close Of this season the
North American Commercial Company
had taken $4,000 sealslins, and it ii
this fact that has come to the knowl-
edge of the British government. But
the modus vivendi was signed June Is
last, and the majority Of the $4,000
skins were, according to the informa-
ton before the Treasury Department,
taken in the early part Of the season
and before the signature Of the agree
ment, and not more than the maximum
Of Z 800 HAVE been taken since june Is.
The British view appears to be that
the 7 800 skins were to be taken in the
entire season, while the other view Is
that 7 800 might be taken after the
signature purely technical point.
--------- , .--------
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
MARTNsBURG WEST Va SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 10 1891
VICTIMS or THE rIooD.
over Twelve Hundred Bodies Already
Recovered and Buried.
fS,..,.t.t - r.,, ur.,.. +,

Especial 10 TIM woRLDl
MARID, September Ig.-The bodies
Of 200 victims Of the food at Con-
suegera have been buried. The town
wears most desolate aspect. The
streets are covered with 4 deposit a
yard deep Of mud, which probably
still contains many corpses Adeposit
of similar slime enyelops THE whole Of
ST. Johns Church, tho furniture of
which was thrown III Ill directions IN
the torrent.
Hundreds Of Franciscan priests have
displayed heroic devotion in recovering
and interring bodies, which are now
badly decomposed owing to heextreme
heat. The superintendent Of the milf
tary works gallantly saved the lives Of
sixty persons by means Of hastily
constructed raft Of furniture secured
from floating wreckage. Though
badly injured himself, he did not finch
in his efforts to save his fellow beings.
He lost the whole Of his own property
and the savings Of many years. Not
withstanding his misfortune he is now
building wooden bridge across the
river to restore communication.
Other similar heroic deeds are re-
ported, A chaplain plunged repeat
eddy into the food at the danger Of his
own life,to rescue women and children.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19

The conclusion can be drawn that
Martinsbhrg was not selected as the
place for the next reunion Of the So
ciety Of the Army Of West Virginia,
otherwise information would have
been received Of it ere this. The
papers have not given notice Of the
conclusion reached by the Society at
Huntington, although the meeting adj
journed yesterday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
THE CHARLESTON STRIKE.
Probable that the Miners at the Marmet
Mine VIII Go Out Tuesday.
Especial to THEWoRLD1


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 49,
There are no new developments in the
Marmet coal strike at Raymond City,
and there will be none until after Mon
day night. State President Moran, of
the National Mine Operators, will bepre-
sent with the strikers, and also Patrick
Mcbride, National Secretary, who will
on that occasion deliver to the meeting
the result of his interview with Gov
ernor Campbell. of Ohio, in relation to
recalling the Cincinnati detectives who
are now guarding the non-union min
ers. 1t is known that Mr.. McBride's
interview with Governor Campbell is
very unsatisfactory for the strikers, as
he has refused to recall the detectives,
claiming that they are individuals in
this State and not organized members
of the Ohio militia, as they are here
without uniforms. This throws a
damper on the strikers, especially as
Governor Fleming, of this State, has
refused to interfere in any way with
sending the guards away or aiding the
strikers in their demands.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
Harvest MooNsHINE.

An actors life ought to be fruitful;
it is filed with dates. Yoakers States
man.
If the worm did not turn there would
be scarcity Of cider nion County
Standard.
In a decision with bee never insist
on coming to the point. ~ Yonkers Ga
zette.
Havre dockers are out for better
wages.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
THE FUND RAN SHORT.
The Census Incomplete on Account Of
Porter's Extravagance.
fannnial u Tin Mnn1nl


Porter's Extravaganza.
Especial to TIM wonLpl
PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-The
fund Of S6,4O0, 900, appropriated by
Congress for the purpose Of taking the
eleventh census, Of the United States,
is practically exhausted, and, as a re-
suit, Henry Bower, special agent to
collect statistics Of manufacture and
chemicals /; George w. Graft, Jr., spec
ial agent in charge Of the collection Of
statistics relating to the manufactures
Of gas, and William NJ Sweet, special
agent to collect statistics Of the iron
and steel industries of the coun-
try, all of this city, have been noti-
fed by Superintendent Porter, UNI
der date Of September Sth, to sus-
pend all operations, dismiss all clerks
and forward to Washington all Gov
eminent property in their possession.
The cause assigned is insufficient APP
preparation to further continue the
work.
Joseph D. Weeks Of Pittsburg,s special
agent to collect statistics Of glass, nat
ural gas and petroleum, has also been
notified that work will have to be sus-
pended, and it is fair to presume that
every other special agent throughout
the country in charge Of any special
industry has been similarly notified.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-19
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

An accident occurred this afternoon
that mighthaver resulted more seriously.
George Weller and his young son were
driving along Raleigh Street andwhen
at the intersection Of Burke Street one
side Of the fills became detached from
the axle, the horse started on the run
and could not be controlled BY Mr..
Weller, and after going short distance
the vehicle overturned, throwisg Mr..
Wellerand his son very forcibly to the
ground. They were both badly bruised,
but no bones were broken. The vehi-
Gle was badly demolished.