davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
RHEUMATISM AlwAxs CURED.
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES cuaen
DR0Psy CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND GRAM
DISEASES CURED.
EVE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. nerv-
Gus debility, impotence and ell diseases
resulting from early indiscretons and
excuses of manhood, all diseases Of
the urinary organs, partial paralyns,
varlcocelle rupturee, tumors, scrolola.
old sores. dropsy. skin discases. lIvos
and kidney complxintA. heart dioaooa.
shortness OF breath, back Of hoad.
small Of back, ETC., including ell
female complaints and chronic diseaeee
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak
ness. shortness of breath, paipltatiou
Of heart. my means sure and quick
consumption.
If you are nervous, restless, irritA-
BILE. sleepless or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings, with . duh
headache, bad taste in the mouth,
your employment without lie, energy
or amhiflon, desire 10 be aloud.
gloomy forebodings, 4 disposition 10
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells of feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
which may end IN utter prostration.
insanity and death.
/. you have a great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs. nu0b-
mesa. trembling, prickly eensatsonn,
cold feet ond legs. you are advanclng
TO that most serious d,sease--PAsalymA,
II your head aches. feel numb Ana
ired, with strange sensAuona. lon q
memory, and you think with dff6onItv
or you are aieeploss at night With
drowsiness aud dullness during eho
day, the nerve and brain fatigue nav
soon run into insanity or death.
lfyou have any of these feolines do
not neglect them. or they will es,d u
paralysis. insaniiy. prostrat'on a.
As you value your life do not Me-
lect these warnings. Time and expo-
rience has shown, and HUNDREDS q
startling and marvellous cures havo
proved, that these diseases are per-
fectly and completely cured ny On.
s. CLAY TODD, Ia N. Division streee,
rooms 1 3 and Z. Grand RapsdA M,oA.
Under the use Of DR.. =. CLAY
TODD'S remarkab remedies all
those symptoms Weld ~ If BY maGic,
and strengths OF nerves. vigor Of brain,
vitality of blood snd health Of bo1y
are soon restored.
His remedies are purely veeetahls
and harmless, and can only - 49,
tanned at his Office
DR. TODD compounds HE preeu1ps
tons before each patient in hls ofl1oA
pR. TODD's Office ~ 1T Is NJ DivlGioo
street. rooms 1. and 4, Grand Rap61A
HE medicines agree With the e)(ym-
sch, and you can eat anything 20
choose.
He 10 in his once from > In the mofn-
ing until in the evening every day -
, sundays-
Call everybody. A friendly tAlk M
| cost you nothing.
Low caarges. Rapid onreA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Hslhgan Goes 70 the Other World from
an Electric Tower.
DErsofr, june John Halligsn, %
years old, living with his parents at No.
563i Twenty-third street, climbed to
the top OF an electric light tower At
Twenty-third and Butternut streets
yesterday morning and jumped of.
lie died last night at Harper's hospital.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Twenty-Seventh Meeting Of the State (AllO-
pathic) Medical Society.
Dr. Davis of Chicago Strongly Denounces the Use o.
Stimulants and Narcotics.
INCONSISTENCIES OF THE ALLOPATHIC TREAT

Reports of the Dongs of the Michigan (aopahic) State
Medical Society at Their Annual Meeting in Flint,
Mich. Taken from the Detroit Free Press, with
Additions, Digressons and Remarks
by the Author of Them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03


| a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Dr.S.C|ay Todd
The famous Nerve Specialist
No. l0 North Division Ot.
ROOMS I. s sna {

Cures Paralysis. Twitchiug. PinGA-
ing or Prickling Sensations. nemni-
Gus Feelings, Back or Head Ache.
ming down the arms or back. DIZZINESS
lysis. Nervous Debility and Femalo
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential.
No charge for services until cured.
Directions in all languages.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
Dem cratic Convention.

The Democratic Return Judges
elected on SATURDAY. assembled in
Convention at 2 o'clock on Monday
afternoon in the Court House.
Alton G. Scholl was choisen Chair
man of the convention.
Calvin Dimm and Irwin Lantz
were selected as Secretaries of the
Convention.
The certificates of the return jud-
ges together with the returns we've
presented and are as follows
RETURN JUDGES.
Mjffiintown-Dr. w. H. Banks.
Patterson-H. e. Hayes.
Fermanagh-Jocob Stoner.
Aiilford-Joseph Sheesley.
Fayet e-S. S. Stucke.
Turbett-John Mcconnell.
.Walker-G, NJ. Diven.
Beale-B. p. Clark.
Delaware. W. Beecher.
Thompsontown-A. G.. Scholi,
Port Royal-T. j. Owes.
Spruce Hill-C Yoder.
Tuscarora-Robt. A Work.
Morroe--J. w. Deckert.
Greenwood-Isaas Furguson.
Susquehanna-A S. Long.
Black Log-William Lluver.
Lacl1-A. J. Gallagher.
David B. McCulloch was announ-
ced rs tho n2min oof the party for
Assembly.
Wilber L. McCahan was announ-
ced as nominee for county SURVEYOR.
d. Musser was elected chairman.
G. w. Fink was placed on the
ticket for Coroner, but Mr.. Fink
Immediately arose aud desired that
his name be Withdrawn as the nomi-
nee.
Mr. g. W. Heck was nominated
for Coroner, but respectfully and
emphatically declined.
DIR. L P. Valley was nominated
and being absent was placed on the
ticket.
I. ]. Middage, J. n. Keller and
Henry Swabb were appointed Con-
gressional conferees.
j. c. Tennis, William A Milliken
ard DR.. S. A. Sulouff were chosen
Senatorial Conferees.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the platform presented by the
Chicago Convention. Hon. Grover
Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson
were pledged the support ofIthe Con-
vention The National Democratic
party was congratulated upon its
choice Of William F. Harrity as
Chairman. The Convention piedg-
ed itself to support the county tick
ct then put in nomination. Hon.
Rob't E Pattison was heartily en-
dorsed.
Joseph Sartain pledged himself in
short speech to support the ticket,
and the Convention after appoint
ing County Committee, adjourned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
CHERIFwS SALE OF RaA EsrAT E.

g HERIFF'S SALE OF REA L ES TAT E
By virtue of sundry wrIts OF Fieri FGcids
containing wavers OF lnquisitions and .x-
emptions issued out Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Juniata county, returnablc 10
the Sep'r Term next, of said Court and TO
me directed, will expose to sale by pub
lie outcry on Friday ths second day
of September, A. D., 1892 at one O'Clock, z .
NJ, at The Court House in Minintown, Pa,
| The several tracts OF land hereinafter de-
Scrioed:
No. IA tract of land situate in Nom
roe township, Juniata Co, Pa, bounded
and described as follows: on the north by
lands OF John and James Nailor. on the
east by lands of Jacob Page, on the south
. by lands of John Furgeson and William
keeche's heirs, on the west by lands OF
Coldron Long, containing ninety eight acre $
more or less, having thereon erected a two
and half story stone dwelling house bank
/ born, wagon shed and other out buildings.
| Siezcd taken in execution ard TO be sold as
the property OF Juseph Page.
| No. "A tract OF land situate in Fer
manaeh township, Juniata Co., Pa, boun l.
ed and described as follows: on the north by
lands o: l. D. Musser, on the east b. lands
of e. Stoner, on the south by land of Henry
Hambright, on the west by lands of Elex
Margritz, containing twonty-on acres more
or less, having thereon erected log house,
/ frame stable, wood shed, and other out
/ buildings. Siezed token in execution and
to be sold as the property of J. C. Stonsr.
No. 3.-A tract OF land situate In Fer
mansgh township, Juniata Co, P.., bound =
ed and described as follows: on the north
/ by lands of |. ID. MusseF, on the east by
lands OF Samuel Thomas, OF the south b.
lands of Henry Has bright, on the west By
lands OF J. Z. Stoncr, containing sixty-one
acres more or less. Siezed taken in exreu-
tion and to be sold as the property OF J. C..
StOnor.
No. A tract ofland situate in Monroe
township, Juniata Co., Pa, bounded and
described as follows. or the north by lands
! OF Jerome Carwell and Jacob S.ariz, on
:he east by lands of K. L. Hockenbronght,
! on The south by lands OF Lewis Yeager, on
the west by lands OF Daniel VI annawel and
Lewis Yeager, containing twenty acres
more or less, having thereon erected a log
house. Slezed taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of William Lauver
and Sarah Markie and c. p. Lauyer, Tore
Tenants.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Fifty dollars of the price or sum at which
the property shall be struck off shall be
paid to ths Sheriff at the tine or sale, pn-
less tae purchase money shall be less than
that sum, in which cass only the purchase
money shall bs paid, otherwise the property
will agsin be immediately put up and sold:
tie balance of the purchase money must be
be paid 10 the sheriff at hi. ef1ice within
five days frsm the tise of sale, without any
demand being msdc b. the Sheriff therefor.
otherwise the property may again be sold
at the expense and risk OF the person to
whom it is struck of, who, in case Of any
deficiency at such resale shall make good
the same.
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

New York at 1910 O'Clock on the
morning of the Q h of August. The
Gold Train" was made up of six
cars, the first one bsing q combin-
alton observatory and buffet car
from the front of which guard kept
lookout from the windows on each
side of the engine. This car was said to
be perfect arsenal inside but no visit
ors were admitted, two armed guards
sitting on the platform of every car.
This car was known as the danger
car, The second car was the rail.
way mail service car. The third a
mail car, the fourth a baggage, the
fifth an express, and last came the
post office mail car.
The precious freight was contain
ed in the centre cars, and was guard
by fifty ohe post Office clerks from
the Railway Mail Service Depart
ment.
On the trip each treasure car had
ten m on guard in a watch, de-
tail resting at time and relieving
NhI AZ St'i a. L hS liCIl dtlS anu SlcpI
in the cars where the treasure was.
The transfer of the gold was or
dered by Secretary Foster on ac-
count OF the large accumulation of
specie at San Francisco.
The coin is packed in five hundred
small boxes, each containing 10000
in five and ten dollar gold pieces.
Each box is registered mail pack
age, and the whole shipment is to be
delivered direct to the Sub-Treasury.
The boxes are all locked up in United
States mail pouches.
1t required ten days for the entire
force at the San Francisco Sub Trees
ury to count this enormous sum of
money, and when it hal all been
boxed and was ready for shipment
It was so bulky that it could not be
placed i'll the big vaults over night
Special watch1nen, reinforced by
mail agents, had to guard it, the
Assistant Treasurer himself sitting
up all night long and keeping watch
over the s2O,OoO.OOO pile.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
Camp Meeting.

The Juniata Valley Camp meeting
at INSTRUMENTATION was attended By
a large assembly of people last Sab.
bath, congregated from far and
near.
The forenoon sermon was preached
to large audience by Rev. Mr.. Panue-
packer, who at one time preached at
Miffljntown, from the End Apistle of
Paul to Timothy 4th chapter, 9th and
7th and Sth verses.
1t was no string of common plati-
tudes, but grand sermon full OF
historical data and rich experience
gathered from the life of Paul and
other God fearing and God loving
people of past and present times.
1t doubtless cost many days and
weeks Of thought and research to
collect and construct the sermon. It
will do great good wherever deliver
ed to attentive Christian people.
The Children's Meeting at D. m,
was conducted by Rev Mr.. Hart.
Addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Memminger and two other ministers
whose names we did not distinctly
hear. A large congregation was
present at this meeting and were
attensive to all the exercises and
they seemed to be particularly i'm
pressed with the singing of such
hymns as
"We'H be there ,stsn the first trump
sounds"
".Heet me there where the tree of life
IS blOomng'
"Come home ye toho are peary."
Rev. Mr.. Stevens preached the
afternoon sermon to a good sized
audience, at the same time a Praise
Meeting was held outside of the tented
circle near the hotel. Many people
gave earnest attention to all the
meetings and much good certainly
was done
There were thousands of people
on the ground outside of the tents
to them the inner court was a mag
net not quite strong enough to draw
them within the fold, but strong
enough to restrain them and impress
them with the knowledge and be
lief of higher and better life than
Can be gathered from the things of
time aud sense.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
Human Sympathy.

Human sympathy is ever ready to
lend helping hand in cases of mis-
fortune and distress, and where it
does net manifest itself in times of
misfortune it is owing to deception
that has been practised upon it, and
caused it to be suspicious. A case
Of deception that has dried up the
fountain of sympathy in the commun
ity where the deception was practic-
ed is related by the New York Sun
thus:
Farmer Heagle, in Chemung, need
ed water for his stock and began to
sink well. 1t was a laborious op-
Grafton, gradually the work neared
completion and success seemed as
sured. Alas! One day Just as he
was putting on the finishing touch
the well caved in, and the labor for
weeks came to naught. For a few
moments farmer Heagle beat his
breast and tore his hair in mute des-
pair. Then he had an inspiration.
He took off his coat and hat and
carefully laid them on the brink of
the ruined well. Then he secreted
himself under a neighboring hay
stack and waited for DEVELOPMENTS
Soon a neighbor passed the place
and went to the well to inspect if
He discovered its precarious condi.
ton and seeing Heagle's coat and
hat near by naturally concluded that
the unfortunate man had been en-
quilted in the ruins and was now ly
ing at the bottom of the well. I'm
PEELED by feeling of humanity he
ran to the neighboring farm house
and .gave the alarm. The news
spread like flash and before long a
vast concourse of people had conere-
gated on the spot. With picks and
spades they dug away at the we'll un-
til they had it completely excavated.
1t was a long and laborious piece of
work and an earnest desire to rescue
him lent strength to the laborers.
AT length the task was completed
and the well dug out. There was
no vestige of Heagle. After search
ing for him in vain the tired workers
went home Then Heagle emerged
from his hiding place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17


ed. After consultation the Council
agreed that the man who bad insult.
ed their d elegate and the rest of the
men might go back to work, but the
man must by Saturday becc me q
full member of the union. Notwith-
standing this when the men came to
work the next morning the delegate
declared that no one should go to
work until the man who had insulted
him WAS discharged. The difficslty
was fioally compromised by the man
being given his wages in order that
he might immediately go and pay
his dues ard become a member of
tae Union. 1t was three days, how
ever, before he could get himself in
to regular standing, and during this
time rome of the men were permitted
to work
This was by 10 means the end of
Mr.. Haynes troubles with the walk
ing delegate He had made q con-
tract with Boston firm to put in
soma new marble, and on learning
this, the delegate for the third time
made the men quit work, though,
upon Mr.. Haynes assurance that no
marble from Boston was actually be
ing laid at that time, they were per
mitted to resume work. Then AIR.
Haynes learned that the delegates
were going about among the mon
collecting 81 flom each for allowing
them 20 work When the marble
from Boston arrived the delegates
refused to allow it TO be unloaded,
aud when Mr.. Haynes sought -tho
protection of the police the dele
gates called oat all the carpenters
and painters. Then the representa-
tives of the steam filters told Mr.
Haines that he would have to Ferd
his engineer back to Boston, and on
his refusal tho union filters were
made to stop work.
BY this time Mr.. Haynes decided
that he had suffered enough from the
tyranny of the walking delegate, and
he decided to employ no more men
who were the slaves of such delegates
He secured full force OF non union
men, whom he finds better men than
the union men, and who nre not at
the beck and call of a loafer who
calls himself a walking delegate.
From eight to dozen of these loaf
ers spend the day watching the front
and rear of the hotel, and constantly
insult and annoy the workers. For
doing this each delegate receives
from the unions $3.50 a day and his
expenses.
We have told this story in detail,
because it is typical one and be-
cause it is only from such details that
the public can comprehend the in
tolerable nature of this despotism.
1t is patriotic service which AIr.
Haynes rendered the community
when he raised the standard of revolt.
There are signs that the builders
and contractors contemplate follow
ing his example. as the only way of
securing relief from their troubles,
and they will deserve no sympathy
if they fail to do 50.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

Bv virtue of an order issued ont of the
Orphans Court of Juniaia county, the un-
dersigned administrators of the estate OF
Thomas Rumberger, late of Walker Twp,
deceased will offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
Saturday, Aug. II, 1892,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, the following valuable
Real Estate:
tract of land situate in tho township OF
Walker, in the county of Juniata and State
of Pennsylvania, about two (2) miles west
of Thompsontown, Pa, bounded on the
north by lands of Michael Nearhood and
David S. Zeiders; on tho east By lands OF
Jacob Gray bill; on the south by lands of
Solomon Manbeck, Eliza Dillman eft al. and
on the west by lands of Wilson Gro IS,
Isaac Whitman and Joseph Graybill, con-
tanning
ONE HUNDRED Axp FORTY (lI0) ACRES,
more or less and having thereon erected
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Log Tenant House, Summer
House, Spring House
and other out-buildings. OF this tract
about ono hundred acres are cleared and in
a good state of cultivation and the bal
ance of Forty (40) acres is woodland on
which thorc IS nne young chostnut timber .
on this farm there is fee Appls Orchard.
and an ELEG ANT PEACH ORCHARD of
10000 trees five years old. This peach
Orchard was planted by Tobias Auker, who
has a one half interest in it for four (4)
more years.
This farm is finely located along the turn
pike, has spring of excellent and never
failing water close by the house is handy
to church, school, mill and market, and the
buildings are good. Anyone desiring fine
chance should cali TO sec these premises.
TERMS OF SALE Ten (l0) per cent.
of the purchase money TO be paid on day of
sale; Twenty (20) per cent on confirmation
of the sale by the court; Thirty (30) per
cent. on April st, 1898. when deed will be
delivered and possession gisen, and the
balance of forty (40) per cent. on April L.,
1898. Deferred payment to bs secured by
judgment. and to bear interest from April
LIST, 1898. OTIs E RUMBERdER,
WATSON RUMBERoER,
Administrators.
July %, 1893
Z. S.-The above named Tobiss Auksr
will offer for sale his interest in the above
-. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

The famine in Russia is succeeded
by cholera.
There is quite snarl over the
question of the late election for
governor in Alabama. The demo
cratic candilate-Jones-and the
Alliance candidate - Kobb- each
claim to have won the election by
a considerable majority.
BEFORE adjournment, Congress
appointed committee to investi-
gate the charges of dru u1keusss pro
fered in an indefnate way against
"the assembled wisdom" of the
nation. The committee reported that
only four members could be pointed
out rs having taken too much of the
medicine.
A PHILADELPHIA locomotive hss been
shipped for the new railroad in the
Holy L md Ii the Rsdeemer were
living now in that far away land,
and were to make his grand entry
into Jerusalem on the day proceed
ing the night on which he was be-
trayed it would net he on the back
of au ass, but it would be in n car
drawn by an American locomotive.
A SIssIE of n writer from one of
the New England States is writing
on the subject of the punishment of
Iqms for characterization and for
proposing three cheers for the assas-
sin who shot Frick The Sissie ex-
presses the belief that the punish
ment that was justly meted out TO
Iams will be the means of prevent
ing further enlistments in the Ma
tional Guards of Pennsylvania. Tho
Sissie may rest assured that the peo
pie of PENNSYLVANIA know when n
man has too big mouth and they
appreciate giving too big mouth
man his just dues. As for the Mass
achusetts S'ssie, it is not probable
that he Is descended from the old
Puritan stock. If he is, he has de
generated. A Puritan father would
have said: "Served the Young man
mildly, his punishment is not severe
enough"
GREAT search light was flashed to-
ward Mars last week. For all that
is known Of Northern Lights" they
may be flash signal lights from peo-
pie on some other planet that want
to open communication with the
people of the earth. What a pity
that man must stay here all his DAYS
and not be able to visit even the
nearest planets. Some people are of
opinion that some day something
will be invented by which people
from the earth can visit the planets.
However that can not be in mans
present state for he is so constructed
physically that he must stay here till
he dies. He clu never get away
from here for three reasons.
First, the law of the attraction of
gravity holds him.
Second, even if the law of the at
traction of gravity could be over
come he cannot get away because at
a certain height from the earth the
air becomes SO thin that man would
perish for want OF air.
Third, if the law of the attracti on
Of gravity and of light air could be
suspended man would not get far
enough into space till he would be
frozan as stiff as poker. To get to
Heaven or He'll, a mans spirit must
be able to do without air, must not
be affected by cold and must be be =
yond the power of the the law of
of the attraction of gravity