davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12
LaEgha able.

The management that are putting
in the sewer pipe have an experienc-
ed man to blast rocks and large
stones out of the trench with dyna-
mite. He has been in the habit of
notifying the workmen when TO seek
shelter from the blast by shouting
fire. fire! When he so shouted every-
one ran away. The other day he
was about to put off a blast and
shouted, fire fire! 1t was fine af-
ternoon, and the doors of houses in
the vicinity were open, and the in
mates of the houses heard his shout,
and ran out to see the fire. The
blaster was scared when he saw the
women come, but when the thing
went off and hut no one he was hap
py. He no longer shouts, fire.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12
MARRIED.: :

SNoUFFER-LAUvER.-On the 9th
inst, by Rev. II. c. Holloway, at
MiffiintOwn, Mr.. David w. Snouffer,
and Miss Mary f. Lauvor.
SHERIFF VAwS.-On the 9th ult.,
by Rev II. G. Holloway, d. D., Mr.
w. Howard Sheriff, of East Water
ford, to Miss Rosa Belle Vawn of
Peru Mills, this county.
CARUTHERs-Ro -RoBIsoS.-On the 22d
ult., by Rev. A. II. Spangler, Mr..
William III. Caruthers of Spruce Hill
township, to Miss Annie c. Robson,
of Bsale township, this county.
SHELLY-GRAYBnL.-On the 18th
ult., by Rev. Elias Lands, Mr.. Jer-
ONE G. Shelly to Miss Lula Graybill,
both of Richfield this county.
PAGE.-FRY.-On the 22nd ult., by
Rev. w. n. Wallace, Mr.. Jesse Z.
Page of Tuscarora township, to Miss
Annie NJ. Fry of Turbett township,
this county.
TRoUTMAN-BEAsuoR On the 4th
inst, at the residence of Mr. John
Beashore in Fayette township bv
Rev. j. A. Meyers, Mr.. G. P. Trout.
man and Miss Lizzie Beashor.
PENsoCK-ToDD.-In McKeesport,
September 22nd, 1892, by the Rev.
Alexander 1. Young, Mr.. William
Pennock of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss
Rhettie ] Todd of Patterson, Pa.
ADAIR-TELFoRD.-At the United
Presbyterian church, Wurtemberg
Lawrence county, September Z, 1892
by Rev. III. S. Telford assisted by
Rev. j. III. Adalr, pastor of the Nc
Coysvills and Concord U. 2. churches,
to Miss Maggie j. Telford, daughter
of the officiating minister.
WLLoUGHBY-KENNEDY. - On the
18th OF September, 1892, in Port
Royal, by Rev S. X. Llovd. Mr..
James G. Willeughby, of Harding
ton, Neb., to Miss Annie NJ. Kenne-
dy of Turbett township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12
Insurance Rates,

Insurance rates in Miffiintown
should be reduced. The town has
ample protection against the spread
of fire. One is warranted in saving
there will be no more great fires in
town for should fire break out, Il can
be checked before it progresses be
yond the building in when it origi-
mates, and that reduces the risk,
which is peint for insurance com
pmies to consider.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12
DIED.:

kAUFFMAS-On the 3rd inst
Mary Irene, daughter of james anG
Mary Kaufman, Of Fermanagh town
ship, aged 5 years, 7 months and lC
days. Interment in Mennonite GENE.
terry.
M1TcHELL.-On the 5th inst, Mrs
Margaret N. Mitchell, wife of William
Mitchell, of Milford township. Tn.
terment in Union Cemetery on Fri.
dav the 7th inst.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12
MIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
hI1TLNrows, October ~, 1892.
MIFFLINTOwN GRAIN MARKET

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, October 10,
1992.-Wheat SIC; corn Soc; oats
33 to 35c; live chickens 9 to IOc !;
butter 16 to 26c; eggs Is to zoe |;
fresh % to 23c; cloverseed 1Oc lb !;
hogs s to 9ac, fat cows 24 to Sc Id;
mich cows fresh S25 to $50; Dress
ed beef to u q quarter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12

TS but skin deep. There are thsusands ofla
i who have regular features and would be ac-
corded the palm of beauty were il not for POOR
complexion. To all such we recommend DR.
ntSHAS VIOLA CREAM as possessing these
and forid complexion to one of natural health
and pnblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin,
Tan, Pimples. and all imperfsctions Of the
akin: 1t is not cosmetic but cure, yet is bet
Ter for the toilet table than powder Sold by
druggists, or sent post paid upon receipt Of Soc.
@. c. BtTTNER & CO., relsde, o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12

ceased on Day Express on Friday.
Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown,
Ind, says: 81 owe my life to the
great South American Nervine.
had been in bed for five months from
the effects of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
a general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up all
hopes of getting well. Had tried
three doctors with no relief. The
first bottle of the Nervins Tonic i'm
proved me so much that 1 was able
to walk about and few bottles cur
ed me entirely. 1 believe it is the
best medicine in the world. 1 can
not recommend it to highly" Trial
bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks &
Co. May 14-1y.
Rebecca Wilkinson, Of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges-
ton until my health was gone. i
had been doctoring constantly with
no relief. 1 bought one bottle 0i
South American Nervine which done
me more good than any $50 worth Of
doctoring 1 ever did in my life. !
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy
A few bottles of it has cured me
completely. 1 consider it the grand
est medicine in the world" War
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Tria
bottle Is cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Miff1int own, Pa. Nay IA, 1,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12

nsssk Lost Manhood, Lassitude all drains and loss
Of Power In either sex, caused by over-exerton or
youthfulindiscretion which ultimately lead to 10
fImity, Consumption anS Insanity. Price, 81 90
package. With every IS order we give write.
guarantee to cure or refund money. By mail te
any address. PivER'o REMEDY CO., Toledo, o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12

BRIDGE STREET. MIFFLNTOWN PA.
Also the largest stock of general Ladies' and
Misses shoes latest and all Everybody be
suited at Heck's, Bridge Street.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-12
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
TIE RM s

subscription, s1.50 per annum if paid
In advance; $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient sdvertisements inserted at 80
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices In local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
20 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

THE West End road expects to run electric
cars on December l.
DAVID r. WOODS was hit by Fifth avenue
car at Tunnel street. His ankle was
sprained.
THE Board of Health yesterday reported
four cases of scarlatina and ive of diph-
liberia in the city.
APosTPoNED inquest will be continued to-
day on the body of Michael Zazacky which
was found in the Allegheny river under the
West Penn railroad bridge.
GEORGIA b. JONES, the 9-year-old oolored
girl who was fatally burned Monday, at No.
253 Second avenue. by her clothing catching
fire, died yesterday morning at O'clock.
SARAH JANE HAYS, widow of David E.
Park, of Pittsburg, who OF late has been liv-
ing with a daughter in Washington, died at
sea on Saturday last Her remains will be
inferred at Washington.
The cru h and mangled limbs of Mary
Wolf, aged years, were amputated yester-
day at the West Penn Hospital. The little
victim was run over by an Allegheny Valley
train at Thirteenth street.
THE inquest on the body of James Neary
who was found dead Monday, on the tracks
of the Pfttsburg. Virginia and Charleston
Railroad, at kenney station, has been post
poned for more information.
PEARL SHIPNAN, years old, of Forty-flrst
and half steet. is slowly dying from that
rare disease, tuberculosis necrosis The
bravery and piety of the child through her
intense suffering are attracting widespread
attention.
HERMAN STEMS toby factory on Locust
street, one of the largest in the city, was
DESTROYED by IRE yesterday. The house was
worth of tobacco were burned, beside about
$500 worth Of Government stamps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

Massillon-A fire 10 raging in the Millport
camel coal mine and beyond control.
Harrisburg-The interior of the Patriot
500, 0O0
southside-A IRE broke out in Il. Lang
Sons chair factory on the Southside yester.
day. No damage.
Piqua, O.-The manufacturing establish
.nens ndo Of Cron, Kills a o6 Co. damaged. Loss,
Cummings, Ill.-Thirty sheds containing
go 600 barrels OF salt belonging to the Mich
igan Salt Company. Loss is estimated at
S250, coo.
Pana, Ill.-The Christian county poorhouse
Gardner was badly burned. The inmates
narrowly escaped.
Grand Rapids-The Grand Rapids Folding
Chair and Table Companys factory: Loss
on stock, $50 900; on building and equipment,
$40 600; insurance, $4,000.
Youngstown-The stables OF the Youngs-
town Ice Company, where there were 1S
horses, wagons and stock; Firemen saved
the office. Loss, 5000; well insured.
Edgewood, Pa.-The locomotive building OF
the Corly Coal Company. The members OF
the firm claim the fire was the work of an
incendlary. Loss covered by insurance.
and Planning Company's mill with an i'm
mense amount of lumber. Loss, $5o0, 900.
This mill was said to be the finest in the
South. A number of dwellings were burned
was owned by Boston company in charge
OF A. Kimball, General Manager.
Pasadena, Cal.-The residence Of Joseph
Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, with
first floor. The fire was caused by the care
lessness of a servant in throwing hot ashes
into a pine box. Loss about $4,000 insur-
;ny sns aS TnSe %r ssa esinpsa
WAS one or the dnsss in southern Caliiornis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
FRENCH OPINION BRIBED.
Rumor That the Abeille Family Corrupted
Newspapers and Even M. Dumas.

Rumor That the Abeille Family Corrupted
Newspapers and Even NJ. Dumas.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The Court of Appeals
rendered judgment to-day in favor of Mrs.
Deacon, who appealed from the decision
against her by the Tribunal of the Seine.
The child Gladys was ordered to be re-
turned to the convent, where both parents
may visit her.
While the killing of Abeille was being
discussed in the French newspapers, an ar
ticle by NJ. Alexander Dumas appeared, de-
claring that Mr.. Deacon had no right to kill
his wife's lover under the circumstances.
This opinion was directly contrary to the
one he had expressed in one of his famous
novels. This article war printed by all the
papers and was distributed to the Jury that
tried Mr.. Deacon. 1t was also read in open
court by the Judge.
1t is asserted from well-informed quarters
that NJ. Dumas change OF opinion was
brought about not by q revolution IN his
mind regarding the crime, but bv the Judi
cious use of money by the Abeille family.
1t is said that he received 10000 francs for
writing the article. Current rumor has it
that the AbeilIe family spent 300, 600 francs
TO obtain Mr.. Deacon's conviction, and that
of this sum 120. 900 francs was spent in pro-
curing articles hostile to him to be pub
lished in French newspapers. The real
exclamation of Mrs. Deacon bringing a di-
vorce action, is that she is being used as a
tool by the Abeille family. The Abeilles
care nothing for her, but SO long as they can
use her to annoy Mr.. Deacon, they will do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
MONEY DOCTORS MEET.

Nj. Levi, OF Belgium, Chosen Chairman OF
the International Conference on an
Americans Observation-Disclosures Pro-
posais to Be Submitted Friday-Com-
plex Problems.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 22-The proceedings
of the International Monetary Conference
began in this city this morning M. Beer
naert, the Belgian Prime Minister and
Minister of Finance, who opened the pro-
ceedings, said in his inaugural address that
the conference had been called to discuss
one of the gravest and most complex prob
lens that modern society ever had to face.
After referring to the monetary crisis that
had occurred during the past century, NJ
Beernaert said it was the direction Of an
international understanding that solution
of the monetary question was now sought
This, he added, was IN accordance with the
law of progress. Numerous such under
standings had already been arrived at for
the regulation of the common in
terests of the civilized world-in re-
gard to the telegraphs, railways, weights
and measures-and why should not the same
course be followed in the case of money?
NJ. Beernaert advised the delegates to enter
the discussion without being too greatly i'm
pressed by the prospect of massing silver
for which there appeared to be no employ
ment.
Hon. E Terrell, q. S. Minister to Bel
gium thanked the Prime Minister for the
cordial welcome, and expressed the respect
full homage of the American delegates for
the King OF the BelgianA He proposed M.
Montefore Levi as President of the con-
fora
mously agreed to. NJ. Levi said he ac-
cepted the honor of presiding over the de-
liberations, knowing that it was intended
for Belgium, rather than for himself The
worst feature OF the present monetary situ-
alton is its instability.
The conference arranged to meet three
times each week. The American proposals
will be submitted on Friday, to which day
the conference adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
COULDN'T RAISE A QUORUM.
Allegheny Counciimen Seen Loafing Out
side, bur Would Not Go In.

Allegheny Councilmen Seen Loafing Out
side, bur Would Not Go In.
A quorum couldn't be raised last even
ing SO the special meeting of the Alle-
gheny Common Councils was not held.
Only % members answered to their names
and 27 were needed. The principal BUSH
ness pending was the extension of the term
of office of heads of departments. The
members of the Reform Association were
out in force to protest against 1t.
1t was reported to President Parke that
Messrs Speadle, Rowbottom, Dahlinger
and Armstrong were in the hallway down.
stairs and would not come in. Messrs.
Paulin and HARRISON were appointed q
committee to 60 after them. The commit
tee, after long absence, returned and re-
ported failure, stating they had heard that
some members had been seen rapidly dis
appearing around a corner.
The Reform Association had laid on each
Councilman's desk aprinted protest against
extending the time. The reasons given
were these:
The terms of Councilmen will expire in
the spring, and as the city is under new
charter the power of electing and appoint
ing men to office reverts to the people.
Caution should be used in extending terms
Of Office. When limited to short terms, oc-
cupants can be continued, if worthy, and
discharged If not For the outgoing Coun-
Gil to extend the time of office for period
as long as the term of the incoming Council
is uncalled for. The citizens have the right
to name the men who will take charge and
distribute the s., 250, 900 voted for to be
used in city Improvements.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
A SMALL DAYS WORK.
Very Few Cases in the Triennial Assess
ment Court Yesterday.

Very Few Cases in the Triennial Assess
ment Court Yesterday.
At the hearing of appeals against city as
sessments yesterday afternoon a dispute
as to the classification of Summerlea street,
an unimproved one, resulted in mutual
agreement to change and lower it. The
property of Milton L Baird on Neglsy ave-
nue., between Baum and Friendship, was
taken up. The lot is so by 121 feet and has
two-story brick house and frame stable on
1t and the valuation was placed at $14, 600.
A deed of sale for $4,000 was put
in evidence, but Mr.. D. P. Black, who
was on. the stand, said the sale was not made
at that figure, as the prospective purchaser
thought it too high. The witness also sd-
mitted that he thought so too. The owners
appeal was 50, 400 on the lot from $6, 600;
$S, 800 on the building from So, 900, and $500
on the stable from 5000, a total Of S14, 700;
which was really 500 more than the total
of the assessment after q second assessment
of the land when the appeal was taken.
The case was closed up with that evidence,
which certainly appeared to be in the city's
favor The balance OF the Twentieth ward
will be taken up to-day, and then the
and Twenty-second taken up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
REFUSED TO SETTLE.

The Foley Libel Suit Against the Greensburg
Argus viii Be Tried To-Day-State and
Local Politicians Summoned as Wit
nesses-Mayor Gourley In the List.
The libel suit brought by P. Foley against
the Greensburg Argus will be called for
trial in the Westmoreland County Courts
to-day. The suit is based on editorial re-
fections on Governor Pattison for his ap-
pointment of Mr.. Foley on the Worlds
Fair Commission. The case has attracted
widespread attention, and the trial will call
to Greensburg many Of the leadingDemo-
Gratis ofthe State. EI-Congressman Kerr, who
was Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee when the charges were made,
has been summoned as a witness. Secretary
of State Harrity, Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, will also attend.
Attorney General Hensel will likely be
present, and whole host of Pittsburg poll
ticians also.
The prosecution has summoned Jury
Commissioner Muller, ex-Jury Commits
sioner Ennis, W. ]. Bremen, Alderman Nc
Kenna, George Booker and several others,
while MI. Foley has called as character
witnesses Mayor Gourley and a host of
others prominent in local political affairs
An effort was made yesterday to have the
case settled before it came to trial Mr..
Foley, however, said his reputation had
suffered and he would not be satisfied until
he had been vindicated by trial in court
The trial Is likely to be more or less SEN
sational, and the indications are that a
great variety of political secrets will be
disclosed during the hearing.
Thu pittuburr uifDoueae oo -
Greensburg this morning. w. j. Bremen
and Scott Ferguson, of this city, will
represent the prosecution, while John B.
Keenan,, ex-senator H. p Lairds and w.
d. Moore will appear for the defense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
MR. BARRETT as CLAUDIAN.
A Spectacular and Romantic Drama Pro-
duced Here for the First Time.

A Spectacular and Romantic Drama Pro-
duced Here for the First Time
The second play of Mr.. Wilson Barrett's
repertoire, "Claudian," was produced at
the Duquesne last night 1t is romantic
tragedy. of the spectacular class, to which
Sardou's cleopatra" belongs. Henry
Herman designed the plot, story and
construction, and W. G. Wills, one of
the most poetic writers among latter-day
dramatists, wrote the dialogue. The lines
are far better than the plot; the pathos,
power and character are in the words rather
than the SITUATIONS and the action. In
short, the play is weak in construction, and
too long drawn out, not to say talky. Con-
sidered as a series of pictures "Claudian" is
far better than it could ever be as play.
The scenery is elaborate and effective, in
Guiding realistic earthquake. and we can
readily understand that the living elements
of the many tableauX might assist the
be blamed we presume upon the rawness of
the Pittsburg recruits If one goes in for
the pictorial one must be careful that the
colors are true and justly applied in every
particular. The story OF the play deals
with the terrible punishment of Caaud-
ian, q pagan noble of Byzanrium
in the fifth century, for the murder of
a sanity hermit. He fs doomed to blight
loves and to remain forever youth who
cannot die. The play shows episodes in his
life illustrating the effect of this curse A
final sacrifice of self ends his miserable ex-
istence.
Mr.. Barrett endued the cursed CZdudidn
with much dignity, and while the opportu-
mites for anything like sustained acting
were few, preserved all through the curious
tumble OF romantic and melodramatic
events distinct and intensely interesting
personality. Miss Jeffreys played the
heroine, Almidd, the girl who loses her lover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
CUT OFF WITH NOTHING.
This Is the Punishment for Any Heir Dis
putting Beckert's Will.

This Is the Punishment for Any Heir Dis
putting Beckert's Will.
In the Register of Wills Office yesterday
the last testament Of the late Fred. Beckert,
Sr.. of Reserve township, was entered for
probate. He bequesths his wife Elizabeth
$1,000, the family residence, ten acres of
land and all she could get in addition under
the intestate law. Elizabeth and CLARA N.
Beckert daughters of his son Frederick,
get 81 500 each.
The residue is divided into five parts.
One-fifth each is given to his children,
Charles and William Beckert, Eliza Mulzig
and Anna M. Gerw1g. The remaining fifth
is given to the executors to place at interest
in such way that it will yield S15 per
month. This sum is to be paid to the de-
cedent's son Henry for life. On the lstter's
death $1,000 goes to his daughter Eliza
beth, while the balance goes to the testator's
children. Any heir disputing the will is
to get nothing, and his share to be divided
among the other heirs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23

ana her sight when Czrtdion crosses her
path, with much sweetness and gfrlish
grace. The strongest, because the most
natural, scene in the play was that in which
Claudf1n realizes that iLnlidd is his victim,
and she fights unavailingly against the
supernatural spell of his damning influence.
best in this scene.
Mr.. Cliffe was satisfactory as AodziI, the
honest and humble lover of Alnfcl1. A re-
freshtng element of comedy WAS well
brought in by Horace Hodges in the char.
acter OF clown fashioned to Shakespeare's
liking. There the acting stopped. The
young women were nearly all badly made
up, Miss Dacre was overwhelmed with
monstrous wig, and the choristers were too
frightened to sing. 1t was therefore all the
higher compliments to Mr.. Barrett and Miss
Jeffreys that the audience recalled them
frequently, and that at the end of the play
they insisted upon o speech, which Mr. Bar
rett gave them in the happiest style. This
afternoon ''The Lady Of Lyons5 will be
given, and tonight "Claudian."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
PORTUGAL HOLDS ITS GRUDeE

Republican DEMONSTRATIONS Against a Pro-
posed British Alliance.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Times publishes
n communication from its Lisbon corre-
spondent, which the Portuguese Censor re-
fused to allow telegraphed, and which was
mailed. It records evidences of Repub-
lican agitation against the renewal of the
alliance with England implied in the pro-
rosed visit of all English feet 1t says:
The Republican organs are inuulging in
ontrayeaiis anglo-phobe utterances. At a
recent mceting OF shopkeepers associations,
ftar violent speeches, a resolution was
,,aIsed asking Lisbon tradesmen to close
their shops for "a hours IL a British feet
c.y,,a and to make other demonstrations
AGAINST the alliance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
w1rHHEID FROM BANK.

F. W. Gerdes Charged With Holding Sc
curities He Should Have Deposited.
Before Alderman McMasters yesterday a
warrant was sworn out by s. W. Risher.
Secretary and Treasurer of the Pittsburg
Refining Company, charging F. W. Gerdes,
President of the Hall Steam Pump Com
pany, with larceny by bailee. The prose-
outlon claims that Gerdes held note of the
refining company for 1886 IA, payable on
November IL to the pump company, and a
check for $3.50 62 payable to the same con-
Germ.
When the note matured Gerdes refused
to deposit it and also held out the checks
instead of placing it in bank. Gerdes gave
bail for hearing on Monday.