davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

The 1ngJiau says that an increase of the
German army estim ates for the coming year is
q certainty.
Henry NJ. Stanley and wife. after visiting
King leopold. will embark for Australia, where
Mr.. Stanley will lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
New Pastor OF tho First Presbyterian
Church,

On Wednesday evening the First Prssby-
terian Church. corner OF Fifth avenue and
Twelfth street. called TO its psstorsts. at SAL
ary OF 90. 600 the Rev. DR. Howard Duffisld. ct
present pastor Of the Westmipstsr P1esbyts.
risn Church In Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11


GLASGOW. Sent. 1O-A terrible accident. due
to somebody's ea,elessness. occurred here to-
day. A number OF railroad laborsrs were re-
pairing railroad track. along which num-
ber OF trains were constantly passing. As
usual In such cases tho drivers OF all pa sing
engines had been warned to keep ~ lookout
them. This warning seems not to have been
given to the driver OF IN express train or else
he forgot his Instructions In any CASE. tho
express train dashed am NC the track men.
killed five men upon tn. spot. and seriously
injured u number Of others.
A Stale Funeral ior ex-President GreSS.
PARIS. Sept. 1O-The body OF ex-President
Grevy was embalmsd last night The re-.
mains will DO buried after an imposing state
funeral, at which President Csrnot. NJ do
Frsycinet, President OF the Council Of NJ inis.
ters. and the her members OF the Cabinet
and general officers will be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Where Yesterdsy's Fires Were.
A. M.-l2ns Al Bond street. 8. Singers fur store
d amage SsO0. ~
ave trihinY - -.N~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wien SHE was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris.
Whsn she had Children, she gave them CastestA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Smith Thinks

HIS HATS PROPER VALUE.
ISL AND FL FULTON ST. UP STAIRS.
1Sk and 4 SO East 19Sth st.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
MARRIED.;

Kaufman GALLiHxE On the
10th inst, at p. II. in Harrisburg, by
Rev. r. E Montgomery, pastor
of tho Westminster Pre- sbyterian
church, of that city, Robert c. kauff-
man and Miss Anna Gallahsr, daugh-
ter of Capt John A. Gallahsr all of
Walker township, this county.
JoSEs-ArKaE At the resideu ee
of tho bride in Delaware Township,
on the 5th inst, by Rev. B H. Hart,
Mr.. Edwin L. Jones, OF Harrisburg
Pa, formerly of Greenwood town
ship, Perry County, to Mrs Alice
Auker, Delaware township, Juniata
county.
HoRSING-STANBAUaH the 4th
inst. in Philadelphia, by Rev. Sam
usl Laird d. D. DIR Samuel Hornins
and Miss Annie ". Stamb.ugh. both
of Nif1lintown-
RIcE-CLARk.-On tho 25th ult.,
by Rev. j. T. Diener, David Beals
Rice and Annie II. Clark, both OF
this county.
SHUaAs-STERxxTr.-On the 4th
inst. in PittsbLrg, Charles ShumaH
of Pittsburg, and Mary Sterrett, of
East Liberty, formerly of Port Royal,
this county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
Reported HIgh b way RObbeTy.l

Monday evening an old gentleman
named Fultz, of Junista county,
stopped at the st. Charles hotel and
paid for his accommodation out of q
SIS bill. He then went up town and
after time returned to the hotel
and went to bed. The next morning
he informed Landlord Wsrssm that
while out during the evening he went
into a store to get some candy and
as he stopped out Of the place one
of his knees gave way and just as it
did some person grabbed his pocket
book which he yet held in his hand
and ran rapidly away and disappear
ed. This leaving him without money
Mr.. Waream advanced enough to
take him home.-Lewistown Gazette,
last week
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
AIFFLINTOwN nARKETS,.
kISsLIHrowH. Mar. Is, 1891.
MIFFLINrowN GRAIN MARKEr

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March IA,
1S91.-Cloverseed Z to Sic pound;
Potatoes S1.00 to $1.15; Sweet Po-
tatoes 40 to SOC bushel; Oniens 81
to $125s bushel; Southern straw
berries Is to 25c quart; Eggs II
to 1Sc doz; Butter 14c a pound;
Oats 81 to 5Sc pound; Corn SO to
73c bushel; Wheat SLOT to $1.11;
Smoked ham 81 to 1OIc; Shoulders
&c.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Cattle-Re-
csipts, 5000 head; fancy, S5.65; com
mon to extra, COWS aud heifsrs, ST.
5Oa2 25; stockcrs, $3a3.50. Hogs
Receipts $4,000 head; S3.6Oa3. S24;
skips and selected lights, $3.25a3. so,
prime heavy and butchers weight,
$3.S5a4 90. Sheep-Receipts, 5000
head; Western, $5.10a5.75; Texans,
lambs, IS; natives. $.'e5a5.75.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18

the costs. Such fees can be recover.
Cd from the owner of the diseased
fruit or trees by process of law.
Rev. A. R. Miller, D. D., who
formerly preached in Mifiintown,
but now pastor of the Altoona Chest
nut Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, while on bis way to Sunbury
on Tuesday, to attend the annual
session Of the central Pennsylvania
conference, was the victim of q pain
full accident at Williamsport which
is thus described by tho Williams
port Gazette and Bulletin Of that
place:
'.Hs was on the day express and
expected to leave the train going
east at Market street. While the
train WAS passing down through the
yard at rapid space, Mr.. Miller who
had been in conversation, believing
that the train had passed the station,
asked the conductor if they had pass
ed market street. The conductor ul-
dsrstood him to ask if the train stop
ped at Market street and nodded his
head. Mr.. Miller quickly seized his
satchel and hsstensd to the platform,
sprang from tho train q short dis
tance above Hepburn street. Net
being an expert at the business, Mr..
Miller was thrown violently to the
ground, sustaining fracture of the
right arm near the shoulder, and an
ugly cut on the face. The unfortu
nate man WAS seen to fall by train
man who jumped from tho platform
and ran to his assistance. The in
jursd minister was assisted to the Of
fee Of DIR. Rich, where that gentle
man assisted by DR.. Mccormick, re-
dueed the fracture" cdr Miller re-.
turned home yesterday with = very
painful arm. His numerous friends
will regret the unfortunate accident
Of which he was the victim.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
Public Sales.

March Is Mrs Sarvsr will sell At the
S,sob,' farm near Mitiintown, enc horse,
Eve COWS, eight -youns iesttie, fssr hsgs,
lot Of chickens, buggy and full asort
ue.t Of farming implements, potatoes, oats,
.orp py the bg,hsl, four loads Of hay, aHd
al her household snd kitchen furniture
Thursday, March ls-.Te,ton Bonner
will sell at his place Of residence, milo.
north OF ThompsOntorn, beds and bedding,
and household furniture; corn, oats, pota-
toe, and shotc,. Sale at l O'Clock.
On Saturday, Mar. II, Geo. w. Kerch-
p.r will sell near Van Dyke; horses, 6
nieh cows, 8 young cattle, hogs, sheep
shicteus, and full assortment iof farming
iupls0ents,
Monday, March 2S-Milo Leonard, will
,.u st his place one milo north west Of
Ne Alisterville, household and kitchen
rsni,ure, Carpenter tools, wheel barrow,
pot.toss and so forth. Sale at l O'Clock
p. Il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
DIED:

GARalS.-On the 26th ult., IN
Richfeld, Mrs. Aida, wife of Ellis
worth A Garm.n' aged 25 years 4
months and % days.
AEBUcKLE.-On tho 7th inst, At the
residence of her nephew, Robert
Innes. in Tu.carora township, Mrs.
Sarah, widow of the late William
Arbuckle, late of Indiana; aged 81
years.
CULDKkTsoS.-On tho II inst, sud.
denly; at his residence in Spruce
Hill township: James J. Culbertson
aged II years --
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Iwould inform the public that / have
new in my new millinery store at my place
Of residence on Water street, MiMintovn,
second door from corner Of Bridge street,
. full stock Of Fall and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and Of the latest styles,
and having employed first class nilliners
I an prepared to supply hePublic with
everything found in . frstclass milliner
store, como and examine my stock. .
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIIL.
March 22-s7,l.Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN
WEDNESDAY, MAR. IS, 1891.
TIE z u S .

subscription, 81 so per annurn If paid
4, ,Iyauce; $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted ~ sV
,.uts Der inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices In local COL
unn, 10 cents per line for each insertion:
Deductions will be made to those desiring
To advertise by the year, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18
Thorn psOntOwn Normal
school.

The Spring Session will open on
Monday, April 6.
Advantages bottsr than ever be-
fore. Do not fail to write for a cir
cular containing regulations and
terms.
w. +. BUcKE, N. E., Prin.,
Thompsontown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-18

Ali, hal Cockrsll the Illinois Leg
islator whose vote elected Gensr al
Palmer to the United States Senate,
it is said WAS inveiglsd into seeing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

the Koch method. So far as received a
majority of the reports are in favor of
the treatment. The statement of Prof.
Henoch, the great authority of the Ber-
lin university on children'S disease, re-
garding the danger of treating children
with the lymph, is supported by other
authorities. Dr. Furbinger, Of the Fried
richSham hospital. who was once an ar
dent believer in the Koch cure, now re-
ports that he has been obliged to drop
the treatment in a number of cases
which were formerly hopeful, and none
of which was in all advanced stage OF
disease. Classifying numerous cases,
DR.. Furbinger reports one provisional
cure, married. improvement i'll fifteen
cases, no improvement in ten, and seven
deaths. He concludes that the injec-
tons must be small and must be given
at long intervals. The supposed dis
coyery by DR.. Hankin, the well-known
English investigator, of a cure Tor an
thraX and the finding OF the influenza
bacillus by DR.. Kuchner, of the by
gienc inst itute, meet with small notice
by the medical profession and the pub
lie, the Koch cure having exhausted in
tereSt in that direction. The winter
season in the German capital is especi-
ally gay, there being an inceSSant run
of official dinners and balls. The ball
given by the United States minister,
Hon. William Walter Phelps, at the
American legation on Thursday in
honor OF his Wife'S return was attended
by the leading diplomats, German min
listers and court and military dlgnltar-
les
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
SOUND PRINCIPLES.
Grover Cleveland to the Mont Clair
Tariff Reform Club.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Tariff Re-
form club, of Mont Clair, N. j., which
was founded during the campaign of
1883, gave its first annual dinner at the
Mont CLAIR club house last evening.
The following letter from eX-PreSident
Cleveland was read:
Il have received the invitation you
sent me to attend the dinner given by
the Tariff Reform club, OF Mont Clair,
n. j., on the 9th inst, and | regret that
my engagements are such that cannot
accept the same. 1t gives me great
pleasure to note the growth of Demo
cratic sentiments and strength in
my native county, and to know that
the cause of tariff reform has recon-
mended itself to the voters of the Sixth
congressional district. These circum-
stances furnish exceptional persuasion
to an invitation to meet those who by
ordinance are pushing on the good work
in the county where | was born. Moth
ing can excuse the Democratic party if
at this time it permits the neglect or
subordinatIon of the question of the
tariff reform. In the first place. the
principle involved is plainly and un-
aiterably right. This of itself should be
of sufficient reason for constant activity
in its behalf; secondly, we lave aroused
a spirit of inquiry among our country
men which it is our duty to satisfy, and
finally, there may be added to these
circumstances the promise of success
held out to tue party which honestly
perseveres in the propagandism of
sound aud true political principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
QUAY TALKS POLITICS.
He Sees No Objection to the
Plumed knights Candidacy.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA Washington
special to the Herald says:
YES" said Senator Quay, sit is about
time to begin to take account of stock
in view of movements preliminary to
the presidential campaign"
what do you think will be the effect
Of HIPS 'abdicatlon' of his presidential
position?"
81 regard HIPS election to the senate,
if it secure to Cleveland the nomination,
as It's alleged it will do, the best thing
that could happen for the Republicans?'
'How is that?'
sit is plain that Hill only can carry
New York and that Cleveland would
lose the state without any doubt. This
is the view take, and it is the one that
Republicans who have looked into it
take of the question. l hope 1T is true
that Hill has actually 'abdicated' and
that Cleveland will be the Democratic
candidate next time. 1t tends to simplify
the case very much"
'Then, you think Cleveland will be
the Democratic candidate?"
with Hill out of the way. who else is
THEREOF
They say German is the coming man.
What would you say to that?'
1t was evident that the command is a
reasonable one. The senator's appear
ance is not that of one in perfect health,
though in this conversation he bright
ened up quite after his old style.
''Will Pennsylvania. New York and
Ger ain other states be likely to act to-
gether in making the next Republican
presidential nomination and to shape
matters generally?"
Il do not know that they will. They
may grayitate together. Why no.? 1t
is too soon to decide that OF much of
anything else as to combinations, out
side of the fact that there stands the
great West. Her power is being felt
nearly everywhere else, and what rea-
son is there why it will not be equally
felt in national conventions? 1t is
something not to be forgotten"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
WAS Ellis MURDERED g?
Sensational Inquiry Regarding
Koch's Lymph.

Sensational Inquiry Regarding
KOch's Lymph.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. WAS
John b. Ellis murdered? That is the
question which Coroner Langsdale and
an able corps of assistants will endeavOr
to decide this afternoon at the post
mortem examination of the body at
Shines morgue. Ellis is the man who
died yesterday at the city hospital from
the effects Of all injection of what was
said to be DR.. Koch's lymph. There is
Il great deal of interest taken in the
case among the members of the medical
profession, and Coroner LangSdale has
been besieged all morning by friends
who were anxious to witness the
examination. There is great
deal of doubt as to the genuine
ness of the fluid injected. The
examination was held at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, and was conducted in the
presence of very few persons, no re-
porters being allowed to he present.
The deceased's wife is loud in her de-
nunciation of DIR. Baum, who admin
iStered the lymph. and says that she and
her family were ignorant of the expert
ment. The coroner is very skeptical Oh
the subject of DR.. Koch's treatment, and
when he learned of Els death he de-
termined that a thorough investigation
and post mortem examination should be
made.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Wv. A. Wal
tiers, who entered the Missouri Pacific
hospital Jan. 81 consumptive. will
leave this evening or tomorrow morn
ing cured. All the known tests fail to
reveal the slightest trace of conSump-
ton or tuberculosis of the lungs, and
as far as experts are able to ascertain,
Koch's lymph hes performed the Won
derful cure. Walters was consump-
tive for more than year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
A DROP OF CHRIsT's BLOOD
Creates a Great Furor in a Ger
man Town.

Creates a Great Furor in Ger
man Town.
Last year Weingarten, town of the,
German kingdom, Wurttemberg, cele-
DRAFTED the S0Oth anniversary OF the pos
session of a drop of Christ'S blood.
Eight hundred years ago the precious
relic was presented to the Benedictine
abbey of that place by the Duchess
Judith, daughter of Duke Baldwin, of
Flanders. Through this long period of
time the vessel containing the blood has
been kept in the church connected with
the monastery, excepting war times,
when it had to be hid at more safe
places. Though the Benedictine
monks were expelled long ago,
and the monastery converted at
first into an orphan asylum, then
into military barracks, the church with
its valuable treasure was left I'M
touched. To-day the blood may be
seen as fresh and nninjured as that of
a living man. Each year, Oh the Friday
after the Feast of the Ascension. it is
carried around i'll solemn procession.
The priest who carries the vessel rides
Oh horseback, followed by more than
thousand likewise on horseback, not
counting the crowds that follow the pro-
cession on foot In the year 1853 there
were employed 1866 horses. For this
occasion pilgrims came from all the
neighboring counties. Never, however,
was there such splendor exhibited as
last year. the S0oth anniversary. The
procession lasted four hours. All those
on horseback were dressed according to
the fashion OF the eleventh and twelfth
centuries. The evening before the town
was beautifully illuminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
AN OHIO WOMAN.
The Brilliant Wife of the Famous
Wizard, Thomas A. Edison.

Inc Brilliant w lie Oh the FAMOUS
Wizard, Thomas A. Edison.
New York journal.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. who is the
daughter of Lewis Miller. millionaire
manufacturer, and the founder of the
settlement at Lake ChautauQua. was
born at Akron, o.. in 1865. She was
sent when quite young girl to board
: ing school in Boston, where she was
educated, remaining there, with the
exception of her vacations, which were
spent at Chautauqua or in travelling,
until she was graduated. At school she
was considered a very quiet, sweet
child. of singularly even and placid dis
position, and in later years neither her
character nor her reputation seem to
have altered.
While continuing her music and other
studies in Boston. after her graduation,
she met Mr.. Edison in the most ordinary
way known to modern romance
through an introduction in mutual
friends drawing room. The acquaint-
aice eliminated within six months in
their engagement, and then very quick
ly in their marriage .'at the home of the
BRIDE" Akron, O., on Feb. "a, 1856.
ii@Her father, Lewis Miller, who has
been alluded to before as the founder of
Chautauqua, is also somewhat famous
as an inventor. So Mrs. Edison had in
her girl life a knowledge. however
slight. of the peculiarities which beset
Sucn an existence.
The outlook from the marriage was
+ not very bright one for the girlbrde,
for there were three children by Mr.
Edison's first wife to be known and to
be won by her. That she has succeeded
in making herself dearly loved by these
children, who are now her sworn allies
and comrades, speaks well for the
strength and goodness of her nature.
Mis- Edison has one child, little girl
aged two years, who is named Madeline.
Oddly enough, the letter IN" plays
quite an important part in the names of
the feminine members of the Edison
family, as Mrs. Edison's maiden name
was Nina Miller. and Mr.. Edison's ED
est daughter is Marion.
In the summer of 1889. solely for the
pleasure to be derived from such trip,
Mr. Edison took MS pretty young wife
abroad. They were welcomed and re-
ceived warmly everywhere. and the
trip was most pleasant one.
They are now living atLleWellyn Park,
Orange. n, j,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
The Tradition Concerning Sleep
- ing Bear Point.

The Tradition Concerning Sleep
-es ing Bear Point.
Detroit Free Press
The folk lore of the Indians of Mich
igan is almost thing of the past, but
few of their legends being preserved at
the present time. To be sure, there are
few of the old natives, whose locks
have been whitened by the recurring
frosts of many winters, who preserve
few of the traditions of their tribes.
Such one is Wein-da-gooish, an aged
brave. whose huge proportions gave him
the name mentioned, which, trans
lated into English, means giant.
Being in a communicative mood a
few days ago he related one
OF his tribal traditions concern
ing the Manitou islands and Sleeping
Bear point. He said that many years
ago, before the primeval woods of
Michigan and Wisconsin had been in
vaded by the rdthlesS white man, the
wild animals of the forests were pos
sessed of spirits, and that the medicine
men of the tribes were able to talk with
them.
Once upon time huge she-bear was
compelled to desert the shores of Wis
conSin, and with her two cubs take to
the waters of Miehi-game, the great
lake. on account of fires that were rag
ing in the wilderness. The heat was so
intense that the mother bear concluded
not to return to the Wisconsin shore,
but struck boldly out for the banks of
Michigan. When Learly across the
lake the two cubs sank from eXhauS-
ton and were drowned. The old
bear swan about the spot for hours
but her cubs rose not again. Finally
WEAKNESS compelled her to seek
the shore, reaching which she
climbed a huge bluff and LAID down to
sleep. That bluff was Sleeping Bear
point. and from that day to this the
spirit of the old bear has remained on
that bluff, and FROM the spot where
sank the two cubs there gradually arose
two beautiful islands, the North and
South Manitou. or, as it means in the
vernacular of the Ottawas, Spirit ISL
ands. The spirits of the cubs are sup
posed to abide an the islands, and that
of the mother bear keeps constant and
loving watch over the homes of her
loved ones. where they are bound to re-
main until terrestrial time shall be no
more, when they will be transported to
the Indian heaven, or happy hunting
grounds, not as victims of the hunts
men. but as guardians of the Indians
who love them.
On stormy nights the Indians say the
spirit of the mother bear means and
cries from her post on the great sand
bluff, in anxiety for the fate OF her
young, the shores of whose homes are
being assailed by the treacherous waves
which caused their death.