davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
Fourth ofJuIy Celebration

The Fourth of July celebration
under the management of the P. o
s Of A., in this place was splendid
demonstration. The town was full
of people and everything passed oi
rlessantly. A possession of the or.
aanizations present was formed al
93Op. m, under the hi
marshalship of G.. W. Burchfield
and aids. The day was q fine one
and the parade marched through
the streets of the town on both sides
of the river.
The first division speakers and
Committee in carriage, Richfeld
Band 20 pieces, Company G. Nation
al Guard. 2 officers and so men OF
Lswistown; Locust Grove, Juniata
county drum corp; Post 134, g. A
R. As men of Mifflintown. Com.
manderT Knights of Malta "a men
of Lewistovn under the Marshalship
of DR.. ". H. Rodgers.
Second division Logan Band, Lod.
ge OIL l. o. o. F., of Patterson 9S
men; Castle Chain 2S men of Lewis
town Lodge 2530 G. U. of o. F 25
men of Lswistown under the marshal
ship of A. H. Fasick and George
Henderson.
Third division Logan Drum Corp
and New Port Band, Camp 462, P.
O. S. Of A, 46 men of Lewistewn
Council 200 Z. A. ~, 80 men OF
Miflintown; Camp POI, 2. o. S. of
A, 50 mon Of Patterson under the
Marshalship of John Pannebaksr.
Fourth division Mexico Band,
Friendship Fire Company 80 men
Patterson Hose pulled by the msn.
steam fire engine drawn by 4 horses
under the marshalship of S. Blair
Cramsr.
The procession OF the conclusion
Of the parade filed into Court House
square. A great multitude was as-
s.mbled all around. Marshal G. ".
Burchfsld called the assembly to
order and announced DR.. Rodgers
as President OF the meeting. Rev.
Mr.. Drum of the II. f. Church made
PRAYER and was followed by Choir
Music, after which Hon. L. Z. Atkin-
son and J. \. Keller made elegant
speeches.
At 7 p. m. burlssque procession
of fantasies paraded the streets to
the great merriment of the people
who lined the sidewalks. This day
was SO rejurenating in its tendency
that in the evening it brought out o
company of thrifty fifty year old
business men to tin horn music
OF their own make 1t was day
long to be remembered. Not since
the day that Lowering was hung and
the day of the Democratic Ok roasi
has there been SO many people IL
town. There were no disturbances
notwithst anding the great amount
of liquor imbibed by the thirsty
which was in a great measure OWING
to tho thorough police system under
the charge of Sheriff Lapp. Where
ever an individual showed by hli
manner that hs WAS too heavily load
ed with booze, an officer appeared
and informed him of his behavior
and that was sufficient in oil but one
or two cases to keep tue peace ano
order Of the occasion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
The Cannery.

The canDery enterprise is progress
ing to the satisfaction of its projec-
tors. Contractor Horning has the
building up, and sheriff Noble ,drill
ed we'll at the North side of build.
ing, 81 feet deep. Twenty seven feet
of water stand in the well and an
hours work at pumping failed to ex-
haust the supply. Some are of the
opinion, had the drilling been con-
tinued stream OF water could have
been brought to flow out of the top
of the well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
A Cure for Constipation an d
Sick Headache.

Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. 1t is in the form of
dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lanes Family medicine. 1t will
cure sick headache in one night.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ion it does wonders. Druggists sell
it at Scots package If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
TERMS s

subscription, $1.50 per annum If paid
4, .dyance; $500 If not paid in advance.
transient advertisements inserted at so
ants Der inch for each insertion.
transient business notices in local COL
ann, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
n sdyertise by the yeer, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
MIFFLINTOwN HARKKTS.
SIY!rIr JULv l3, 1899.

PHmADELrHA MARKETS, July 9th,
1892 Wheat S5c: corn 81 to 5Sc
oats 80 to Ale; butter II to 27c
eggs 16 to lie; new apples bushel
75c to 81 25; red raspberries 8 to
&c; huckleberries to Sc; blackber
ries s to 12c; gooseberrids & to Sc;
peaches S100 to S1.75a crate; cherries
10 to 12c; currants 10 to lie; new
potatoes 81 to 50 barrel.
CHICAGO, July S.-Cattle-ReceiptS
24,O0O head; steers s.. .40a5. 90; 9th
ers S4a5.25; cows $2.50a3.75. Hogs
Receipts $1,000 head; common
So. 3Oa5. .65; weights $5.60a5.90
light $5.7Oa5.65. Sheep-Receipt'
5000 head; ewes S3.40a4.50; mixe(
81 25a5.30; wethers S5.5Oa5 7 5
Western $3.50
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
wedding On arlington
street.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
REYNOLDS, on Washington street Was
handsomely decorated with ever
greens on the evening, of the 29th, ult,
upon the occasion of the marriage Of
their daughter Laura A to our en-
tcrprising furniture dealer Mr.. 5. ).
Ruble.
Nearly one hundred guests were
assembled in the parlor at S o'clock
when Miss Louise Jackman began
playing Mendelsohn's wed d n g
march.
Miss Minnie Reynolds first enter
cd the parlor in the capacity of maid
Of honor and carrying q large and
handsome bunch of roses. The
bride leaning upon the arm of the
groom followed.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Henderson of the Westminster
Presbyterian church after which the
cengratulations of those present
were extended to the happy couple.
Elegant refreshments were served
IN the dining room.
1t was not until late hour the
guests departed.
Rice was showered upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruble upon their departure
for the train at II 80 p. Nj, as well
as the good wishes of all. They
took the east bound train and visited
Niagara Falls and Eastern cities be
fore their return.
A large number of handsome
presents were received by the bride
Mr.. John Mclaughlin prominent
citizen Of Port Royal, was killed OF
the 2nd of July in the barn on hi
farm adjoining Port Royal. They
were putting hay in a NOW. The
rope broke and by some means loOs
ened plank overhead which in it
fall struck AIr. Mclaughlin abou
the head and shoulders injuring hin
so badly that no died within twent,
MINUTES. He was one Of the sub
stantial, old school, dignifed citizens
who are SO rarely to be met with now
While he had reached the age, pei
mltted to few men, he didn't ALLOW
himself to lose touch with the active
every day events of the times. Fl
will be missed for his life was eXem
Plary, and sxerted a salutary infu
ence III the community in which h
lived. He was aged about rs years
son and daughter, Mrs. Leonar'
Gr0nlnger, survive him Intermen
IN Port Royal on the 4th of July.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
M E Y E RS
Sprin g Opening.

The flood Meyers,
ng Clothing that has been poured the doors of the Eab
hment making the solution the problem
dcious buying This accomplished reliable goods the
lowest There
reliable goods rule and this the Meyers
Men of Juaa county think study we'll
Our grand and superb stock Spring and Summer clothing simply
Suppose talk plainly sensb possible
while asking valued and This what
mind We have everything
clothing, whether it may be a necessity luxury.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING.

The very goods prices
Children's 81 Boys
suits from 10 to is SO to so Boys short 25ct, 4Scs and
67ets Boys long 6S, Scots, 81 25 Knee Is
fancy pads chevOts and striped worth S5 So So Big
boys magnificent dress made and trimmed beautifully You
least So of these suits
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13

Thursday 30th, j. Miller McDon-
aid, of this place as a result of the
tepplirg over of lnmber-located on
the ground adjacent to the new
canning factory building-on which
he was seated had the outer bone of
his right leg broken three inches
above the ankle and the large inner
bone dislocated at the ankle joint.
The limb was badly bruised and the
broken bone came nearly through
the flesh and skin. Mr.. McDonalds
two little sons and James McCauley
also occupied the lumber pile when
the accident occurred. The escape
from injury by the children and Mr..
McCauley was very narrow. Mr.
Mcdonald was taken to his home and
immediate surgical attention render
ed by Drs. D. NJ, and Darwin NJ
Crawford. At this writing he seems
| to be doing well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13

There are a number OF republican
papers condeming Senator Cameron
iof ,s having voted for The placing of
.ne coinage of silver on the same
Iooune with gold, the aforesaid
newspapers are going upon the
presumption that there are no
uouel. standard-or silver and gold
tePuolicans. They are greatly mis-
taken in that.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13

Three and Four per cent. interest!wil b
paid on certificates of deposite.
ljan %, 1s9l-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
GETTYSRURG. pa.

FOUNDED IN 1882. Large Faculty.
Il Two full courses OF study-Classicsl
and Scientific. Special Courses IN all de-
psrtmsDts. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Five large buildings.
Steam heat. Libraries $4,000 volumes.
Expenses low. Department of Hygiene
and Physical Culture in charge of an ex-
psrienced physician. Accessible by fire.
quent Railroad trains. Location on the
BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYs BURG, most
pleasant and healthy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
IN separate buildings, for boys and young
men preparing fer business or College, uu-
der special care OF the Principal and three
assistants, residing with students in the
building. Fall term opens Sept. Sth, 1892
For catalogues, address
II. W. MoNIGBT, D. D., President, or
REV. II. G.. BUEHLER, A. NJ, Principal.
July 10, ,-92-3t-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
LATEST STYLES IN HATS

We keep the only full line OF fashiOnaI
test styles in Dsrby's and Crush hats. In
pants, we have No Rivals We are HEA.
Dress pant from 81 80 to Sc 30 per pa
Fitchburg Worsted, sewed With best silk.
and joy forever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
Teacher. Ezam.uation for
1892

WIZ az "
O'Clock Strangers will be required
to furnish a recommendation of good
moral character. Applicants must
be examined in the district in which
they intend to teach. Directors and
friends Of education are invited to
attend. A special examination will
be held in Miffiintown, Sep'r 3.
JOIN H CARSET,
County Superintendent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04
Treacherou- soil.

Snipe-shooting on an Irish bog is
an excellent test OF a gunner's skill
and enthusiasm. In "Forty-five Years
OF Sport Mr.. Corballis says that he
was out shooting with Lord Germans
town, who weighed two hundred and
thirty pounds, and his agent, weigh
ing two hundred and ten, when they
came to a bog swarming with snipe.
The walking was dangerous, for at
every step the surface of the moss for
fifty yards around rose and fell like. a
wave OF the sea.
Suddenly Lord Germantown put
his feet on a tuft OF grass, and down
ne went up TO his armpits. The
agent shook with laughter, which so
disturbed the bog he stood on that it
gave way, and let him In up to his
vrmpits
A man was sent to the nearest
house, mile away, for a rope, and
the two heavy men, after remaining
in the bog for three-quarters of an
hour, were hauled out
An experienced bog-shooter, II he
finds himself going down, throws
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04
The Modern Tooth.

Fresh from his recent revelations
as to the inevitable results of higher
education on the woman of the
future, Sir James Crichton Browne,
who presided yesterday over meet
ing of the British Dental Associa-
tion, has felt it his painful duty to
call attention to the lamentable con-
dilion of the tooth OF the present.
The picture he draws is truly DESC
lating, and it Is all the more so in
that it is founded on the relentless
basis of actual investigation. Out
Of 1861 children under IL, recently
examined, the proportion of those
blest with normal or perfect teeth,
in need of neither extracting nor
filling, was only one in eighteen.
Even more alarming are the dental
statistics Of Leeds, where 90 per
cent. of the teeth of the population
are bad Furthermore. Sir james
stated that no fewer than 10000, 900
of artificial teeth are used in En-
gland annually. OF the three causes
to which Sir James Crichton Browne
attributed the present parlous condi-
tion of the human tooth-soft food.
high pressure and Initiated atmos-
phere-the first, at least, is by no
means an inevitable condition of
latter-day life. On the other hand,
the nervous tension of modern ex-
istence and the growth of large
towns are factors which cannot be
eliminated from the great dental
problem, and are bound to exert an
increasingly destructive influence on
the type of the coming man. We
are rapidly tending toward an era OF
total badness, and this, IL seems, is
to be further aggravated by tooth
lessness. There is an ancient Greek
legend of the daughters of Phorcys,
who had only one eye and one tooth
among them. This, we take it.
must have been a prophetic view of
the results of culture and civiliza-
ton on the woman of the future
London Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

Speaking Of the line, it is funny
thing. The two countries have no
middle ground between them, such
as have read there once was between
England and Scotland, a strip they
called "the Marches" and where
there was continual fighting and tur-
mvil. The line here is an invisible
thing. The two countries touch. A
daisy may grow in Canada and lean
over and bloom in the United. States,
ana of the four little eggs In blue
birds nest two may lie in either land.
What vacillating thing the line is,
too. AS IL leaves the Pacific Ocean,
it seems to have resoiute intentions,
but IL changes its mind. It. follows
the straight sea, Superior, and then
1t slips into the water, like a beaver,
and does not seek the land again for
hundreds of weary miles. Ii follows
the lake center and threads ST. Mary's
River and buries itself again in Lake
Huron and the beautiful ST. Clair
River, and goes through Lake Erie
and down the Niagara, over the falls,
and seeks, through Lake Ontario, the
head waters OF the big st. Lawrence.
1t has then had bath enough and the
water Is deserted, and away il goes
across broad meadow-lands and wan
ders to the east and north. and so to
the Atlantic. That is the line IL
has no character.-Stanley Waterloo,
In Good Form.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

made from plates stolen from tne
Treasury Department and was a.
good as genuine was very unique be.
fore IL wao bowed down with old age
and covered with wrinkles. But he
is a very young man or hopeless case
OF aged imbecllity who will fall into
the badly constructed trap the con-
.fidence man now opens up. The
green goods sharps have not evolved
anything new, and II IL were not fos
the occasional news Of farmer who
has succumbed to bad case OF gold
brick, and the frequent report Of the
idiot who didn't know it was
loaded" they would probably be
come discouraged and retire from the
field
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

A PUGILIsT named Bendoff, who
was recently in San Francisco, ar
rived in Liverpool, England, recent
ly. Soon after his arrival he had a
quarrel with a saloon-keeper and
stabbed the man in the neck. Three
days later he was sentenced to six
years imprisonment. Here, after
several months delay, he would have
been convicted of a simple assault
and fined about 800, had he not been
able to ak" the case in the mean
time. But then il we were as speedy
here as they are in England and Aus
tralia, with the trial of criminals,
five-slxths Of our lawyers would have
to take a shovel and go to work at
80 a day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

THE green goods men have by some
occult reas 1ning come to the coaclu-
sion that the crop Of suckers for 1892
is unusually large and rank, and that
Chicago has full share of the prod
uct. During the last few days a
great number OF people who flatter
themselves in a mild way that they
are disposed to be honest and re-
spectacle, have received the old
moss-grown, vine-clad circulars, in
which they are asked 10 disregard
conscience forego honesty, and buy
$4,000 with 1900, and become rich
like their neigh bors. Sew men grow
rich honestly" he circular recites.
This is particularly tue OF the green
goods men. The art of selling coun-
terfeit money has not improved in
years. The original green goods man
had some ingenious and really clever
ideas. The printed extract purport-
ing to be from New Fork newspa-
per, which relates how, the counter
feIter ESCAPED because his money was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

IT is authoritatively announced
that the baseball season is a failure.
This is largely due to the rains that
have prevailed. But there are also
indications of a dearth Of interest in
the games. Men do not wait eagerly
for baseball returns as they did sew
eral years. ago. They are not base
ball mad. But, while there is mani
festly less interest in baseball than
there was, the subsistence is not in
amateur or non-professional playing.
There is nothing to indicate that the
passion that brings crowd into a
vacant lot at any time Of day to play
ball or to watch others play is SUBJ
siding. The rains have not quenched
its ardor in the least or modified the
enchantment. It's simply ball-play-
ing as business that the public is a
little tired of. Even If the big clubs
of professionals were to go out of ex-
istence the game of baseball would
be likely to continue in high favor in
definitely.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

which, II 1t proves practicable, win
be magnificent when worn by line
OF marching men. Two men stand
side by side, eight feet apart. They
wear tin helmets, carefully fastened
under the chin by straps. To the
top of each helmet is fastened one
end OF wire arch, from which Ian
terms are suspended. Another scheme
is to have the torch handles fastened
diagonally across the chest on tin
breast-plate.
Another novelty is the helmet flash
torch. A tiny lamp is concealed in
the spear point at the top of the he'll
met. BY putting at rubber tube the
wearer blows trlfie of magnesium
powder into the lamps flame, and the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-04

GOOD roads require something more
than the labor of farmers measured
out in the spring payment of petty
poll tap. In fact, farmers might de-
vote half their time to working on
the road" and country highways would
then show but little improvement
over their present condition. 1t is
not more work that is needed, but
better plans; the methods of construc-
tion must be scientific. This means
that there must be new profession
Of highway engineering. 1t may con-
stitute branch Of civil engineering,
but it will extend into a field which
the civil engineer has not the time to
enter. Schools and colleges should
make provision for this new profess
sion. The course of study will in
clude first the Importance of good
roads. The student must know that
their uses are commercial, social, po-
litical and military, and to what ex-
tent each of these elements of our
national existence and prosperity de-
ponds upon the common means of in
accommodation. This involves a
history Of highways, extending from
the time of the Romans and Egyp-
tians, since it is well known that
their supremacy in the world Of their
day was largely due to magnificent
roadways. There are many points of
distinction between q road and a
street which the student must mas
ter. Coming specifically to the road,
attention must be given to its ex-
pense or economy. Then will follow
the questions of shape or cross-sec-
ton, surface or finish, direction or
alignment, and grade or inclination
There is much to learn on the sub
jects of location, workmanship, main
tenance and legislation. The mere
enumeration Of those poiEts is suffi-
cient to show that good roads depend
upon technical skill quite as much as
railroads and bridges. They can
never be had by the aimless blowing
and scraping which the pathmaster
throughout the country orders every
spring, not even though the work ex-
tended through the year. 1t must be
that every farmer realizes the money
NdluC VI SOOu lOduo LII OlIC WCoOtll
wheat region" reads statement in
the tenth census report, according to
the estimates received, it costs the
ordinary farmer more to carry a
bushel of wheat mile than it does
the ordinary railroad to carry ton,
consequently when we get west of
Lake Michigan it rarely pays to grow
wheat more than twenty miles from
rail or water transportation Hav-
ing been convinced of the enormous
odds against him in his competition
with the rest of the world, the farmer
is helpless in the effort to equalize
the conditions, so far as reaching a
market is concerned. He must turn
his roads over to some one who knows
what they lack and can supply it.
The highway engineer is necessity
of the future.