davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
SUMMER TOURS.
The Latest Publication Of tn e
PennsyIv la Il aiirO ad.

The 1st Of June is date looked
forward to by the thousands who
make their preliminary plans for sum-
msr outings, and their main guide
is the Summer Excursion book is
sued yearly by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, which regularly
appears on that date. Advanced
copies for the season of 1892 ars
fresh from the press, and certainly
excel anything of like character ever
published by this progressive rail
road company.
1t is not only compendium OF all
the rates prevailing over its own and
connecting lines the principal resorts
Of the land, but it is equally as valu-
able as a guide book, with full and
explicit information as to how trips
may be made, and as to what deslr-
able variations may be utilized to
enhance their pleasure and profit
Nearly five hundred resorts, ranging
from Prince Edward Island to the
mountains of Western North Caro-,
Ina, from the southern extremity OF
New Jersey to the wild lakes OF Can
da, from the mineral springs of Vlr.
glnia to the great inland lakes, are
described at length, and over fifteen
hundredroutss. representing stock
OF fifteen hundred special forms ol
tickets, are set out clearly and INTEL
lglbly within its pages.
In arranging these routes care has
been observed in making them read
over lines that present the greatest
number of interesting points, and il
every case there is a wide field fol
choice. They also provide for re
turn trip by different direction, Sc
that the tourist may find his outing
a continual succession of changing
scenes
1t Is so comprehensive that ont
could hardly ask for ticket to al
Eastern resort of of any prominenc
and fail to find it ready made by G
variety of routes. One hundred anC
thirty railroad and steamboat line
are represented in the coupons o
these tickets, every one of them con
Meeting directly or remotely with tht
pennsylvania system.
The cover to this handsome edition
represents one the famous Pennsy.
Vanla Railroad Observation Cars al
tstlcally executed. The illustration
are the finest style Of half tone worl
on as high a grade as the popula
magazine productions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
For a Time.

1 will now reduce the price of my
$500 cabinet photograph to $50
per dozen.
This reduction will continue as
long as there is sufficient trade to
warrant these prices and no longer.
This gallery is filled with all the
latest improvements usually kept in
first class gallery, such as Fine
Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Ora
peries and Fine Accessories, that
would do credit to the large cities.
We propose during this reduction
to let our work speak for itself and
have no hesitancy in saying that
taking into consideration the quality
of work, these will be the cheapest
cabinet photographs ever made in
Juniata county. Respectfully,
JOSEPH HESS.
Aifilintown, Pa, Jan. 22nd, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
M b Y E RS
g Opening.

The food have been Meyers, the
Spring Cn that has been poured the doors of the Great Bstab
hment problem
dicious buying This accomplished by reliable
There
reliable goods rule and this the majority people
Men Juniata think we'll
Our grand and Spring and Summer clothing
perfected Suppose talk plainly and sensb possible
while asking valued and welcome This what
mind We have everything in
clothing, whether be necessity luxury.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
MARRIED :

BRYANT-KKRN.-On the 26th of
May, 1892, by Rev. J. B. Graham, at
Waterloo, Juniata Co., Mr.. George
E. Bryant, of Shade Valley, Hunting
don county, and Miss Annie Al. Kern,
of Lack township, Juniata county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1899.
RMS. .

subscription, $50 per annum if paid
IN sdvancei 500 if not paid in advance; E,
transient sdvertisements inserted at 80
TT Trsnsient business notices in local COL
ANN, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
DEDUCTIONS will be made to those desiring
- advertise by the year, half or quarter
yesr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

len inches of snow fell in South
Dakoto, at Deadwood last Sunday,
june 5th.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
HIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
hurLIFTews, JUNE 8, 1892.
MIFFLINTOwN GRAIN MARKET

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, June 9th,
1S92.-No. 2 wheat 92c; corn Sc to
5Sc; oats 30 to 43c; live hens I3c:
roosters Sc; spring chickens Is to
20c; butter IA to 27c; steers "a 80
TO S4.75; thin cows So to $40; milch
cows $40 to s45; cloves 4 to 6bc a
pound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HC

Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, and
hand bags. We handle the celebrated Sw'
pantsloons all guaranteed or money refund
ssin it" from the word GO LOOK at our pl
Laundried shirts, 4Oc. soc. 75c. S5c
$50. soc. 6Oc. 75c and 81 co. Neglegee
50 90. and 81 so. Every style and color
from 81 25 to So so per pair. Ladies fine
Nothing like them for the price elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
YOUR INTEREST is OURS.
BOYS AND CHILDRENS SPRING CLOTHING.

The very choicest styles, the very best GO
| Children's suits from 81 to S5. Boys suits fl
suits, from 10 to IS years, So to SO. Boys s.
67ets Boys long pants, 6Scts, Scots, 81 25.
| fancy plaids, cheviots, and striped oassimeres,
boys magnificent dress suits made and trimme
least So on one of these suits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
4 SINCLE-TkX TOWN.
Hyattsville, Maryland, Is the
First Town to Claim That
Distinction,
and Jackson H. Ralston Is the
Man Who Brought 1t
About.
Henry Georges Theories to
Be Given a Practical
Trial.
The Story Of the Contest as
Told by Henry George
Junior.

Through the efforts of Jackson Ii.
Ralston the taxation of personal prop
erty in Hyattsvilie, Nd. was abolished
some years ago. and now the taxation of
improvements has been abolished also.
Hyattsville. Md. now labors under no
other burden Of taxes on consumption
and production than such as are imposed
by the federal government i'll its
tariff and internal revenue laws. With
these burdens it cannot enjoy the full
fruits OF the single tax which it has
adopted for local purposes, but it is
placed at a great advantage over other
communities, and III the increase of i'm
provements it will soon prove the value
of the single tax, even as mere fiscal
measure, and. in spite Of tie Interior
ence of tariff laws. as promoter OF the
general prosperity.
i he story of the adoption of the sin
gle tax at Hyattsville is admirably told
by Henry George il. who writes as fol-
lows to the New York Standard:
Hyattsville, Md, claims the honor OF
being the first place i'll the United
States to adopt the single tax as far as
respects local taxation. 1t has no license
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
s ALot Worth a Million.

Chicago Mall.
Just sixty years ago today the lot
where the Chicago Opera house stands,
at Clark and Washington streets. one of
the most central in the city, was sold
for the sum of Sol lawful mOney-wild-
cat currency being regarded lawful in
those days If you could get anybody to
accept it. Yes, SIT. that lot, which will
soon be worth a million. was sold by
the commissioners of Cook county to
John Noble, June IA, 1852, for less than
an extra good suit of clothes would cost
now. The Noble family still have the
original deed in their possession.
1t is well not to forget such evidences
of our progress. prospects and oppor-
tunities. Many boys, and even young
men, are how living in Chicago who
will be living here sixty years hence.
and who Will see more remarkable and
surprising changes and greater in
creaseS in property values than the
opera house now shows. This lot is
Eow worth $1,000 or IS, 900 a front foot.
or probably $780, Geo OF 500. 900. Chicago
is destined to have 100000 or 5000. 900
people; it will be the London. while New
York will be the Liverpool of America.
There are millions yet to come and
millions of money to be made in Chlca-
go real estate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
1ppes A The Wants Of the Entire Northwestern Country
WANTADVERTISERS WARNED
A Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value of Globe Wants,


Numerous complaints have reached
this office during tire past week that an
individual wearing gray clothing and
having thick, curly hair. has been rep
resenting himself as an agent of this pa
per and collecting money fol want ad-
yertisements.
No person is authorized to do this, and
he is a swindler.
For The convenience and protection of
It's patrons the GLOBE has established
branch offices in districts remote from
the main Office, where want advertise
meDtS will be received at the same terms
as over our counter.
The following are our regular eStab-
hshed agencies for the receipt and
prompt transmission of want advertise
mentS:
z. I. HELLER, Tenth and st. Peter.
Store.
A. L. GUERNSEY. Dale and Selby.
STRAIGHT Bros, Grotto and Rondo.
PARKER d Wesley, Third and Maria.
A. l. SETTER, S26 East Seventh.
n. u. MERRILL, 442 Broadway.
W. x. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
'. a. HIRsCHER, Louis and Rondo.
-. Il. HARDY. 496 Rice.
d. MADISON, 176 Concord street.
ID. THOMAS d Co.. 81 South Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
NOur La tho Tinao

If you are going to Helena. now is
the time to purchase tickets. Reduced
rates will be in effect until the 10th inst.
Call at Northern Pacific offices, 1872 Last
Third street, ST. Paul. and - NcoIlet
House block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Friday,

ST. PAM Building Permits.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Bernard CahIll, 1la story frame dwell
ing, Sherburne av, between Avon and
Grotto: -. -. ........ ST. 200
Board of Water Commissioners, I-story
brick engine ana boiler house for
pumping station. State st; between
Page and Gates Observation-Disclosures. 5000
One minor permit. 100
Total, permits ................S 36, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
the result of the removal Of the obstacl
to that industry.
Special Attractions at Lake Min
nefOnka

Upon Wednesdays and Saturdays only.
81 for round trip, including tour of
entire lake, via Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway from Union DenOt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

Baby Sivinskl, Commercial street.. S months
Andrew Feist, 191 Exchange. 9 DAYS
Lorenz Wels. 325 Erie. 49, 20 years
Alfred c. Jerome. 90 East Ninth 10 months
Mary A. Mills, Banfil street. 81 years
Minute L. Wheelock, 544 Burr. 20 years
Rebecca Horton, 50 Wiikin. rs years
Baby Seeburger, Lake Como. go. s months
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Madison Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Garlough. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Rosener Gill
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Seller. Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Wednesday,.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Robert McMenemy. .Lottie Phillips
John Frohnell Christine j. Never
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

SOLlCiTORS-Expe advertising
~ solicitors; enclose with reply self. adj
dressed stamped envelope. Address F 43,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
DRESSNiAKING.
STORES AND FIXTURES.

THE latest approved Tailor system of cut
ting ladies' dresses taught by II. l.. DE
Long. Room u. Mannheimer Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
PROFESSIONAL.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently re-
~ moved from The face, neck. arms, breast
orbetween the eyebrows, by electricity, with
out injury: moles and warts skillfully treat
ed Mrs. Baldwin, "a Mannheimer Block.
Hours, 9 a. III. to D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

| ~ derstands commission and general lines
| well can furnish rig if necessary 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ROOkKEEPER-N A-situation want
- ed by young man of twenty-five;
speaks and rea0s German and English: nm.
derstands single ard double entry bookkeep.
IEg, and is good penman; references given
n 40. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

STENOGRAPHERS furnished with posi-
~ tons and business houses supplied with
out charge to either party. apply to Wyckoff,
eDhOne 4O6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

COLlClTOKs-Men OF energy and tact to
~ solicit for Bankers Life Association of
It; Paul. Salary or guarantee as preferred.
Address C. Z. Secor. st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

SHINGLERS-Wan shinglers. Osce-
~ ola av. near ST. Adams st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

GOLICiTORS-Good solicitors: commits
~ sion or salary to handle novelty side line
enclose stamp for particulars. A o. 4
Mfg. Co. Minnea poliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

NEWER MEN-Wanted. twenty-6ye men
~ to work on sewer: Congress and Bid.
well SITS, West Side; higest wages paid.
Thornton & Shaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

WOOD TURNER-Wanted, a good wood
turner and band sawyer and table man.
1887 East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

M ANTED-For the United States Army ;
w Able-bodied, unmarried men between
the ages Of twenty-ore and thirty wears
good pay, rations clothing and medical at
tendance; applicants must be prepared to
furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, char
aeter and habits. Apply at room 2O7. No 81
East Seventh St ST Paul MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

HARDWARE CLERK wants position:
IL speaks German; seven years experi-
ence. Address A. Demarest, Sc West Con-
greSS ST, St Paul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02

An incident which occurred two or three years
ago. on the occasion OF the young German
emperor's visit to Greece, and which. We believe
IS now in print for the first time. says the
Iouths Companion, illustrates anew the fact.
which no one ever doubted. that the etiQuette OF
a court may bring as much discomfort 70 the
king as to the people who surround him.
The kaiser holds tie honorary rank OF admiral
In the British navy. The commander OF the
British squadron IN Greek waters rendered his
majesty dinner on board MS ship. OF course
me banquet was % b. a most elaborate and
magnificent affair. The hour arrived and the
royal guest and his suite and officers all IN brill
liant uniform, were assembled. Then il was
discovered that an important implement was
missing, Where was the emperor's knife and
forks For the kaiser. having but one arm that
he can use-his left arm is Withered-can WELD
the scepter. the sword or the pen, but can not
use knife and fork as other people use them.
In their place he employs an ingenious cOntri-
vance which combines ia one implement both
knife and fork, and does very well with it.
just at tie last moment 1t was discovered
tnat me imperial knife and fork had not been
placed by the imperial plate. IL was sought
Tor, but IL could not be found. The emperor's
attendants were inquired of; 70 one knew
where II was. Then the knife and FORK might
have been left ashore perhaps picked crew
were put into one Of the ships boats, and
brawnY backs bent the oars; for the er-
rand was one that called for dispatch. The
emperor quarters in the city were searched,
Out no knife and fork could be found. All this
time the dinner was spelling. The search had
Deen made with all possible energy, but it was
now two hours since the table had lacked only
the keisers knife and fork But the dinner
could not be eaten until the kaiser was ready to
eat and his eating implement must be found.
Ferhaps before this time the happy thought
had occurred TO more than one person. The
emperor may know where it is" But up 20
Inns Time no one had ventured TO ask him.
Would he under the melancholy circumstances,
take 1t amlss if he were questioned? Hunger
rendered the host bold. With decorous delicacy
tne emperor was approached and the moment
Gus question was put: Could he tell where his
Knife and fork might be found? why. yes
here it is replied William H., and reac llng
sought implement from an inner pocket. The
host forthwith led the way to the table, not
only greatly relieved in mind, but deeply i'm
pressed with the fact that the affairs of Ger
many were in safe hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Would Mako & Good Mifa

81 was thinking sir" said Chicago Tribune
young man, as he hesitated at the door of the
old gentleman's private office, that perhaps
I'd like to marry your daughter.
"A noble girl SAID the old gentleman, re-
fectively. II don't know how / can spare her
but suppose I'll have to some time"
Yes, sir: ought right, sir; and I'd like to
have her, except-except-you know I'm not
rich sir.
Il know it, replied the old gentleman, but
you are drawing a fair salary, and l don't re-
quire wealth. "
81 am glad of that, sir, but was sort Of
thinking that-that she isn't experienced in
household matters"
Size isn't" said the old gentleman. "but
she's a wonderfully observing girl
Yes sir, and think great deal of her but
if take her to a home of her own I'm afraid
sir-I'm afraid it would be hard very hard
She was educated for rich mans wife and
You're partly right" interrupted the old
gentleman. "But let me tell you something
about that girl. She went to my closet a couple
Of days ago to get something that was there
and there was pair of trousers hanging near
the door"
Eyes. What of itf''
zone OF the suspender buttons was gone"
And she-she-" The young man was So
agitated he could not finish the sentence.
'She noticed it," said the old gentleman
Noticed IL herselfy"
mo one had said word to her about it
'But she-she didn't"
Yes. she did. She sewed that button on"
please, sir, say yes" pleaded the Young
man, "and-and If sne'll have me let us name a
day in the near future. And grant me one
ether favor"
"What is itf"
Don't please don't let any other young man
know about that button until after the we'd
ding. DON want to take any chances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
The Pres,dent.s Friend Woods.

In our dispatches yesterday Senator
I Turpie, OF Indiana. is quoted as saying that
he thought that the nomination Of United
States District Judge Woods TO one Of the
new federal circuit judgeships would not be
confirmed, and that II 1t was not confirmed
Judge WOODS might be impeached for the
same reasons that his nomination was not
confirmed. The whole country would ike to
have the exact truth relative 10 the
charges which have been made against
Judge Woods. When his nomination is
taken up It ought to be considered in open
Senate, so that the public might know what
there is to support Of the charges against
him, and what his friends have 70 say in his
defense. Senators VOORHEES, and Turpie are
very able men and both are too honorable
to attack political opponent IN the way
they attack Judge Woods without they
believe they are fully justified in doing
SO. They believe that Judge Woods is a
corrupt man, and they purpose to support
their belief when his nomination comes be-
fore the Senate.
No man whose record is not clean, or In
whose integrity there is lack of confidence,
should be permitted to occupy place upon
the bench. The judges, from the lowest to
the highest, should be above suspicion.
There should be nothing in their lives to
justify the pointing Of the finger Of scorn
at them.
IL is charged that Judge Woods used his
official position to save BLOCKS Of Five"
Dudley from being indicted. 1t is alleged
that under the first charge he gave the grand
jury in the Dudley case Dudley could have
been indicted and convicted. When he saw
the danger in which he had placed Dudley
be amended his instructions to the grand
jury 30 that it was impossible to
frame an indictment upon which Dudley
could be convicted. The second instruc-
tions nullifed the first. Copies of the two
sets Of instructions have been preserved
and, doubtless. will be used to defeat the
confirmation Of Judge Woods nomination.
1t is un derstood that all of the leaders of
the Republican party, including Gen. Harri"
son, were bound to save Dudley from the
consequences of his acts. What Dudley
did was for the success OF the party. It is
suspected that the President nominated
Judge Woods TO one of the circuit judge
ships as a reward for the part he played 10
saving Dudley from indictment. Ii this is
the truth it is not to be wondered at that
there is such bitter opposition to Judge
Woods among the democrats Of tire Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
The Doctors Disagree.


In the celebrated case now being tried In
New York city. in which C. w. Harris, a
medical student, IS accused of numbering
Helen Nelson Potts, his schoolgirl wife, by
administering morphine to her, the eminent
doctors who have been called to show the
cause OF the girls death disagree. 1t wac
20 be expected that they would disagree. It
10 seldom that number of them draw the
same conclusion from the same data.
1t is admitted that Harris prescribed
quiniDe with little morphine mixed with
it for HIS wife, who was suffering from a
cold and a headache. He had the presorip-
ton filed and carried 1t to his wife. The
medicine was put up In six capsules. The
theory Of the state is that Harris emptied
the quinine out of one of the capsules and
filled it with morphine. His marriage to
the girl was secret and it is believed that
he wished 20 get rid of her. Strange as it
may appear he kept two of the capsules.
He ordered his wife to take ell the others.
She did as directed, and died soon after
taking the last one of them.
Fifty days after the girl was buried her
body was taken from the grave and a care
full investigation Of it was made for traces
Of morphine. The doctors who made the
examination and those who attended the
woman during the last hours of her fatal
illness testify most positively that NOR
phine caused her death. They say that her
symptoms before death were those Of NOR
phine poisoning and that conclusive evil
dence that her death was due to morphine
was found in her body.
Doctors equally eminent say that it is
impossible. fifty days after death, to tell
whether person died from the effects of
morphine or not. They also say that the
symptoms Of the illness from which Helen
Nelson Potts suffered were not necessarily
those of morphine poisoning.
What is a jury TO do In such q casel The
circumstances 60 to show that Harris killed
his young wife, and some of the best doctors
in the country say that she died from the
effects Of morphine. On the other hand
men eminent In science aud medicine declare
that she might have died from apoplexy or
heart disease or some other disease.
The doctors In about every case in which
they are called as experts differ with each
other. II several doctors testify upon one
side of case it is not a difficult matter to
find doctors who will testify upon the other.
The consequence of this condition Of affairs is
to throw doubt upon all expert medical tes-
timony That the doctors are sincere there
is no doubt, but medical science has not yet
advanced far enough to justify positive
statement as to the exact cause of death in
many cases. 1t looks now as if the dis
agreement of the doctors in the Harris case
would bring about a disagreement of the
jury in that case.