davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20

The members of the family recently
Investigated their weights and sizes,
with the following result: Samuel A.
Nesbit. aged "a years. 6 feet in
height, 1S4 pounds in weight; John
A. Nesbit, aged 25 years, 6 feet in
height. l73a pounds; VIM. H. Nesbit
aged Fl years. 6 feet in height, 1929
pounds, Charles F. Nesbit, aged 19
years, 6 feet 2 inches in height, 1872
pounds; Albert Nesbi., aged II years
Z feet 3 inches in height, 1854
pounds. Their father, VIM. Nesbit,
is also a man of over six feet.
George Wolf, of North Lebanon,
rugged up bell in his bedroom con.
nected by wire with his smoke house
1t resulted in catching the thief in
the act, but as be was known he was
allowed to 60.
A Minnesota farmer last season
took drifted snow and put in the ice
house, packing each load and wetting
it with water from the we'll, finishing
up each night with all the water the
snow would take. When full anC
frozen it was covered with sawjust
the same as ice. The snow LASTED
until used up, which was on Septem
Der goth. The verdict was tha
snow was preferred to hauling ICE
far.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20

The death of the Duke of Clarence,
grand son of Queen Victoria, and
the death of Cardinal Manning, were
the notable deaths in England last
week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20

A CINCINNATI horse got his nose in
to tub of oysters and swallowed
five gallons of the bivalves before his
work was discovered
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
WALK IN.

Walk in and examine our
large and varied stock for the
Fall Trade of 1891 and the
Winter Of 1892. We are
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20

Coal shipments, and shipments of
war material are made from Califor-
MIA in the direction of Chill.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
LEGAL.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of writs of Vsnditi EXpon-
as and Fieri Faeiss, iss usd out of the court
of Common Pleas, of JunIsta county, aud
to me directed, will be sNpos,d to sale by
pnblic outcry, at the Court House, in Aif-
tiintuwn,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1892,
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, to wit A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Su'quehanna township, Juniats
county. Pa, bounded and described as fol.
lows: on the North, by lands of E. G. Shat.
fer, Magris Stroup, and David Streup',
heirs on the East, by lands of Henry Bay
on the South, by lands Of Peter Strawser's
heirs, and on the " est, by lands Of E G.
Shan-r, containing
FORTY ACRES,
more or less, having thereon ersc ted a
Frame Dwelling House, and Frame Stable
S iszed, taken in execution, and 20 bs sol d
as the property OF Abraham Streup.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Fifty dollars of the price or sun at which
the property shall be struck off shall be
psId to the Sheriff at the time Of sale, un.
less tho purchase money shall be less than
that sum, in which case only the purchase
money shall be paid, otherwise the property
will agsin be Immediately put up and sold
the balance Of tho purchase msney must b
be paid to the sher q At his office within
five days frsm the time of salo, without any
demand being made by the Sheriff therefor
otherwise the property may again be sold
at the expense and risk Of the person tc
whom it 10 struck off, Who, in case Of spy
deficiency At slsh resale shall make good
he same.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
NoreHy Goods,

that people want these times.
Just ask for what you want
and it will be our pleasure to
wait on you. We are stock
ed in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
LeUIs L. ATKINSON. z. NJ. II. PEHSELL
ATkINS0k s. PEKRELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NiRFJIHTnWN pA

vCsllscting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
orrIcE-on Main street, in place Of resi-.
dencs of Louis Z. Atkinson, Rsq., seuth Q:
Bridge street. (Oct26, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
LEGAL.
------------- -a--r------- - -
NOTICE.

Estate Of John C. Bsrss, DECD.
Letters Tsstamsntary On the estate 81
John C. Burns deceased late Of LACK Town
ship, having been granted TO the unoeI'
signed, all persons indebted to said s,ta1e
are requested to make payment, and tnose
having claims to present the same without
delay to
IL. WOODBIDE,
Executors.
Lack P. o. Juniata Co., Pa.
Dscemhsr lth 1891
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
GROCER RIES.

at drop prices and Queensware
in full assortment. Glassware
to please the eye and to do SER
vice
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
s H @ L S ..

~ IL " II ~
Our shoe Department is large
and grades from the Daintiest
to the Substantial Shoe and
Boot for the field and forest.
@ Z D E R.
We have almost everything,
and what we hav'nt got, we'll
Order, SO please favor us with
u call.
TOBACCO.
To the lovers Of the weed,
we say we keep the best brands.
TRY OUR TOBACCO.
All orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
Nam STREET, OPPOSITE Court HoUsE,
AIiMintown, Pa,
Fred'k EsPENSCHADE
IL SoH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-20
Y, JANUARY 20, 1892,
FORTY ACRES,

more or less, having thereon ersc ted a
Frame Dwelling House, and Frame Stable
Siszed, taken in execution, and 20 bs sold
as the property Of Abraham Streup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
MORTON Is IN TOWN.
He Says He Will Manage the Next
MinneaDoiiS Base Rail- Team


Sam Morton came back to MinneapO-
lis yesterday morning. He was happier
IMAM anybody when he stepped off the
Train at the union depot and met several
or his old friends. He was not at all
Dashful about announcing that he would
manage the Minneapolis base bail team
the coming season, either. Sam does
not say that he has been officially noti-
ned that the committee on organization
or the Western association has decided
10 give to him and his friends the fran
ehlse in the association for Minneapo-
lis. what he does say is this:
gave up business in Louisville
tIlat was paying me at the rate of 81, 1000
year to come back to Minneapolis and
make my word good with the men
IN Minneapolis who said they wanted
me to manage the Minneapolis base
bati team, should they get the fran
culse. am not fool enough to throw
up good thing like that down there in
Louisville unless | were satisfied that
the franchise would come our way.
mat have come back is the best evil
dence In the world that we get the fran
chlse. You can put it down as a fact,
my boy. that will manage the Mime
ap0ils base ball team next summer"
1natSeemS to settle the m uch-diSputed
question of the franchise. OF course,
the Official announcement of the com
mlttee has not been made yet. but it
seems scarcely probable that Morton
would talk as he does had he not been
assured by some one near the center of
authority that he could have the fran
chiSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
State Eight-Hour League Con-
venes at Labor Temple.

State Eight-Hour League Con.
venes at Labor Temple.
The state eight-hour league convened
yesterday afternoon at Labor Temple
with a good attendance. and inaugu-
rated arrangements to participate in the
general observance of an eight-hour
day May l. 1t was decided 10 appoint a
committee, whose business it shall be to
see that the interests of the eight-hour
movement are properly looked after at
the mass meetings which are to be held
on that day, and MeSSrs. A. D. Clark. A.
Scheible and D. Oven. of Minneapolis.
and z. G. Ives and w. r. Mitchell, of
st. Paul, were appointed as this COM
mittee.
1t was decided to cooperate with the
American Federation of Labor in the
circulation of eight-hour literature. A
boycott against the Globe Tobacco
works. of Detroit, Mich. was announced.
Considerable time was spent in the
attitude assumed by the Plymouth
Clothing company, of ST. Paul in the
employment of 'scab'' labor. 1t was
stated this company had employed only
nOn-uniOn clerks, and that the salaries
paid did not exceed SIS per week. and
scaled down from that figure to IS. 1t
was further claimed that when this firm
had carpenter work to be done 1t had,
instead of employing union labor as
had been agreed, sent to this city and
secured the services of "scab'' work.
men.
These points were discussed at great
length, and although all present joined
in denunciation of the action of the
Plymouth company,no action was taken.
1t is likely, however, that resolutions
will be presented at the next meeting.
1t is expected that the trades and labor
assembly will take the matter up at the
meeting next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Forgiven" was played yesterday to
TWO crowded houses at the Bijou. 1t is
border melOdramatic production, very
prettiiy written, and contains many in
tenSely dramatic situations and catch
ing elimaxes. SO far as Minneapolis is
concerned, the great interest in the piay
is conferred in Frederic Bryton, in the
leading role. Mr.. Bryton has lost none
OF his old-tlme melodramaic imper-
SonatlonS which once made him such a
favorite in this city. Ralph Delmore,
frederick Montague and Misses Letta
Alien, Belle Theodore, Ethel Haines,
with other competent artists, compose
most capable company, which will re-
main at this popular playhouse the en-
tire week.
Sid e. France and his sensational
comedy drama packed the Pence at two
performances yesterday. The company
is strong one, and draws loud cheers
and laughter from the gallery. Sid
france himself is an old favorite here,
and his impersonation of Buckskin
caught on. Misses Josie and Grace Fox
are two very clever ladies. The former.
as Jennie Sommers, plays the part with
feeilng, while Oracle enacts the eolored
lady, Miss Eliza Jane Green, to perfec-
tlou- MI murray, as Jesse James, and
MIR. Coleman, as Frank James, were
good. The rest of the characters are all
good. The play was mounted correctly
and the extra performance was success
full. Same bill all this week. with
matinees Wednesday and Friday.
Beginning this evening Nine. Mod
Jeska, who has not been seen in this
city IN two years, will commence
three nights engagement at the Grand,
appearing as ROsalind in LAS You Like
IT, In the minds of many eminent
critics Modjeska is the only satisfactory
Interpreter of this poetic character.
tuesday evening she will be seen in
her portrayal Of the woes of Mary Stu
art. Wednesday evening she will pre-
sent Camille" She is supported by O.
competent company, including many
members OF the original Booth-Barrett
organization.
Joseph Haworth, one of the greatest
OF romantic actors, will be seen at the
Grand the last three nights Of this week
IN the following repertoire: Thursday,
st. Marc" Friday evening and Satnr-
day matinee, ''Ruy Bias" booths YER
SION; Saturday evening, 1.-THE Bells.''
All this week at the Biiou the George
n. Morgan Post No. 4, q. A. R., will be
rendered benefit. The state encamp-
ment will be held in this city during
this week, which greatly enhances the
prospective sale of tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
TYPHUs AND YELLOW,
Steamers Detained With Fatal
FeVerS Aboard

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The steamship
City of Berlin is detained at quarantine
for examination of Russian passengers
forty i'll number. Efmia ZuriaIenko.
aged torty-eight, Russian Jewess, was
taken sick, it is supposed, of typbus
fever. The patient was transferred to
Riverside hospital. on North Brothers
island, by the quarantine boat. The
steerage passengers-in all 2O3-
will be transferred to Hoffman
island. The steamer has seventy-6ve
steerage passengers who are from
Russia. They will be detained until
the quarantine officials can learn
whether or not they came from infected
districts. The steamer Russia has a
large number of Russian immigrants
who will also be detained The steamer
Vigilance. which arrived here TODAY
from Brazilian ports. left four men at
Bahia on Jan. %, o. whom were sent
to the yellow fever no ;pital. John Red
mOnd, Charles NOstran, quartermaster;
Edward Shaw. waiter, and Christopher
Irvine were their names. They were
still sick when that vessel left Bahia
DR.. Whitehead. the surgeon of the
steamer, had yellow fever and recoy-
cred. He was attended by DR.. Corbin,
passenger. The steamer is detained
for diSinfectiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
He MAKES LIGHTNING,
Prof Thompson Invents a Peculiar
Machine.

Boston, Feb. 14.-Prof. Elihu Thomp-
son, the eminent Lynn electrician, has
discovered what might we'll be entitled
machine for making lightning. The
invention Is at present of more scien-
tific than practical interest, although
there will be plenty of practical uses
for it eventually. In brief, the pro-
fessor has succeeded by very simple
means in securing extremely high po-
tential discharges. In an arc electric
lamp the carbons are perhaps three
eighths Of an inch apart, and in
a search light a little further.
The fame, when they are sep
arated, acts as conductor. The dis
lance is. eight inches, and of course no
flame could leap so far. The result is
that torrents of sparks are thrown off
with no interruption and with report
like the rattle of Calling gun or case
Of common crackers. The strength Of
che discharge appears to be only limited
by the size of the machine. 1t has been
suggested to the professor that he form
a partnership with Prof. Dyrenforth,
and that the firm furnish thunder
storms to order. He however, is skepti-
cal regarding the rain machine as a
practical invention, and does not want
to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
1T NEEDS $4,000 900,
But Is Divided as to Where to
Secure 1t.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-President Harri-
sons special message on the subject OF
the appropriation in aid of the world S
fair will probably be sent to congress
soon after the members return from
Chicago. Yesterday afternoon men,
bers of the national board of control,
now in session, sent a report to the
president on the subject of the apprO-
priatiOn. The board informed Presi-
dent Harrison that since the date of it's
last report the Chicago directors had de-
cided that they would not ask congress
to lend them $1,000, 900, and that the
whole subject of an appropriation was
now being discussed by the two govern
ing bodies of the fair. This step was
taken that the president might have
official knowledge OF the change In the
programme and not ask congress to do
a thing that the Chicago directors have
decided they do not want done.
At conference yesterday of the
committees appointed to settle the dis
puted questions of transportation and
installation, President Baker brought
up the question of the government APP
preparation. He asked the board of
control to join the directors in trying to
get $1,000, GOO from congaess. He was
in favor of an omnibus bill and indi-
Gated that the Chicago board ought to
have S4,000,000 of the money and the
national commission Sl,000,000. Mr..
Bakers plan was not indorsed by men,
bers Of the board of control, who have a
plan OF their own by which they expect
to get 100000 for the national COM
mission. The subject will be discussed
fully tomorrow. The disputed questions
of the transportation and installation OF
exhibits at the fair were under con-
slderation, but no conclusion was reached
A statement of the position of the
national board on this matter will
probably be made officially tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
ST. MARKS NEW RECTOR.
Rev. FL. p. Nichols Enters Upcn
His New Duties.

Rev. q. P. Nichols entered yesterday
upon his newly assumed duties as rector
of st. Marks Episcopal church. preach
ing at the regular morning and evening
services. st. Marks new rector is
yOung-appearing man of more than me-
dunn height, and rather spare. In cou-
plexion he is light, and even sandy.
His manner of delivery is earnest and
forceful, rather than oratorical, and his
enunciation is clear and distinct. al
though at times he speaks rapidly. His
discourse of last evening was briet. az
is characteristic of the evening service
of the Episcopal church, and was prin-
cipally devoted to the duties of church
members. The various classes of church
members he likened to the members
of the human body, and said that each
particular style was as necessary to the
church congregation as any one portion
of the human body to the perfect whole.
He counselled his hearers that none
should become discouraged because
they were not as efficient in one GER
tain branch of church work as some
others. but urged them to find that
branch in which they were efficient.
and persevere in that. He dwelt upon
the necessity of earnestness in church
work of all kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
IN The PULPITS.
Ministers Spoke of the Liquor
Ordinance Amendment-Sh
to Morrill,

Ministers Spoke of the Liquor
Ordinance observation-disclosures
TO Morrill,.
The amended liquor ordinance was
considered in several pulpits of the city
yesterday. Rev. NJ. d. Shutter took II
up at the morning service. DR.. Shutter
Is an opponent of the entertainments or
the saloons. His argument yesterday
morning was i'll line with what he SAID
at the mass meeting yesterday AFTER
noon. But he said not word OF con-
demnatiOn for the spies who have been
working under the name of crusaders.
II was well understood that he referred
TO Rev. e. L. Morrill, when he said:
Before | dress up as hummer ana
go around the city collecting samples or
beer and whisky TO gloat over after
wards, / shall hand in my resignation
to my church the first thing"
Last evening Rev. q. L. Morrill, made
three local hits" as he called them.
In the beginning he took Rev. ). w.
Sample to task for the ramarks that
divine made recently on the late Rev.
Charles II. Surgeons idea OF he'll as a
place where sinners are carefully
broiled on patent grdirons. He at
tackled his liberal brother most vigOr-
OCsly. Then he took 4 whirl at the alder
men who returned that faeetious report
10 the council Friday night OH the Sun
day theater ordinance. MI MorrilFS
position is we'll known on that question
and he unbOttled a new assortment OF
scathing denunciations for the benefit of
those aldermen. Lastly, he spoke OF
the amended LIQUOR ordinance. He did
not get a chance to throw himself at the
mass meeting, but he made up for it in
the evening. His language was IN line
with his former utteranees on the
saloon question, except that the adj
Jecuves were, if possible, more numer-
Gus and more powerful than before.
Rev. Charles VI. Reese also assailed the
new amendment in prelude To MS
regular sermon at the evening service
III the CenrrAl RantlSt chnrCh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
SMALLPOX IN JERSEY.
Several Cases of the Disease at
Newark

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 14.-Four addi-
tional cases of smallpox were reported
to the health authorities today. One
was that of Mrs. King, of 1913 Miller
street, whose condition was suspected a
week ago. Several physicians exam
ined her and diagnosed her ailment as
not smallpox. 1t has developed, how
ever, into bad case. Another is the
case of siA-year- boy named Seifert.
No. 300 Littleton avenue, who was re-
moved to the peSthOuSe. His sister was
sent to the pesthouse two weeks ago.
Two younger children in the same FAM
lily comprise the third and fourth cases.
There is fifth case reported as "sus-
pected." Three cases are traceable to
the Goetter family, whom DR.. Edwards
treated, and failed to report to the
health department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have Ii and Do Not
Know IL. How to Recognize the
symptoms and How 10 Treat

Them.
Hundreds Of people have the Grippe who do
not know it. Not necessarily the final stages,
but the first stages. They feel pains in the head
and bad taste in the mouth get tired and de-
spondent, have chilly sensations limbs and
muscles ache. In some cases these things
are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply slight cold. In
nearly every case they indicate the coming
of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, and tina. is to take prompt
and vigorous measures. to fortify nature 10
repei the enemy. A little well directed effort
at Just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards
mere is but one thing to be done, and that is
10 use a pure stimulant something that will
prompt arrest and in no way inJure some
ming endorsed by scientists, recommended
by physicians, and popular because so eff
cieDt-Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Two
years ago. and last year when the Grippe
was raging this was the standard remedy
qseo and recommended by the profession
IL dld more to prevent the grippe than ali
otner known or recommended remedies. II
preserved many people in health who would
otAerWlse nave been grievously sick. perhaps
even worse. Ills as efficient today as ever. IL
snouiu De borne IN mind that other so-called
WnlSkles may not be SO efficient. and if anv
ueaIer asserts that such whiskies are the
same, dlstrust him at once. There is but one
medicinal whiskey, and that is Duffy's Pure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
CUTTING OUT CODY.
His "Wild West" Not Wanted at
the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Chief Putnam, OF
the department of ethnology, and Com
missioner Morgan, of the Indian bu-
reau at Washington. have decided to
lend no countenance to the wild Vest
show business in connection with the
Indian exhibit at the worlds fair. Prof
Putnam said yesterday that the prime
object of wild West" exhibitions is te
make money by display of the savage
and repulsive features of Indian life
None OF this, he said, will appear in the
Indian exhibit. w. E. Cody buffalo
Bid is trying to secure site near the
worlds fair for his Wild West show. bu
is dismayed by the fabulous price asked
by real estate men for land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
Died ON the Street

Robert Christie, who resided at Sixth
avenue and Ten-and-a-Half street
north, was taken mOrtally i'll while
walking along the street at s o'clock
yesterday morning. He had reached the
corner of Third street and Third avenue
south on his way to church, when he
fell suddenly to the sidewalk. He was
removed in the patrol wagon to the city
hospital. but died within five minutes
after he reached there. The body was
removed to Gleason & McAllister's
morgue, where post mortem examina-
ton was held. and it was found that
death was caused by heart disease.
Deceased was sixty-two years OF age,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
TOUCHED THE EMPEROR.
Bright Piece OF Work by a Girl of
Eleven.

ATcHIsoN. Kan, Feb. 14.-Bernard
j. Schmidt, well-to-do farmer of At
Gibson county, went to Germany last
November to visit his old home. I'M
mediately upon his arrival he was ar
rested for deserving from the Germany
army thirty years before. All efforts
to secure his release appeared to be
fruitless. On Jan. 20. the emperor re-
ceived letter from Schmidt's daughter,
aged eleven, in this country.s setting forth
i'll childish manner the facts in the
case and begging for her fathers re-
lease. The emperor was so touched by
the letter that he issued a pardon fos
the deserter. and he is now on his way
home.