davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
81. p. P.DERR,
Practical Dentist
A SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL.

A SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL.
i do respectfully inform the public that
Professor Josiah J. Ealer, Jr., and the un-
aersigned, will conduct
Sum amer Normal
in the Aifflm Academy Building, during
tho Spring term Of 1898. The session will
begin on April Bird, 1898. and con-
time for eleven weeks
The "TEACHERS CLASS" will consist
only of such persons who desire to prepare
themselves for the County SuperintenIent's s
summer examinations, and We shall ond cav
or to make the instruction as thorough and
practical a. possible. Those who wish TO
study Latin, the Higher Mathematics, Cen
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
Select school.

A select school will be conducted
at East Salem, commencing April
10th, 1898, and continuing for ten
weeks. All grades will'bs accepted.
An earnest effort will be made to
qualify those preparing to teach. An
opportunity will be given to those de-
string to study Latin, Algebra, Book
keeping and general history.
MAGGIE r. KIszsR,
E. BLANCHE Fry.
P. S.-For any desirable informa-
tion concerning our school. address
G. L. Winey, East Salem, Pc. I'd.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
TIE r s

subscription, sl.5O per annum if paid
IN advance $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted at so
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local COL
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
10 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
SHORT LOCfLS.

Will March 60 out like roaring
lion
c. ". Mayer Is operating in rail
road ties.
Look out the air is full of Spring
Fever Microbes.
Town people have no room to talk
about bad country roads.
Chicago will celebrate her 65th
birth day the coming summer.
Isabella and Matthew Allison are
home on q visit from Washington.
John Thompson of Spruce Hill,
died last Thursday, aged 65 years.
Johnnie McNulty has been put out
working order by a sprained ankle.
There is q bill in the Legislature,
that exempts ali cattle from taxation
The Mt. Gretua camp-meeting
will begin August l, and continue 10
days.
Lydia Sweifzer of Milford town.
ship, died last Thursday, aged Is
years.
The grip has struck democratic
Office seekers. They are all gripping
for an office
Tho Evangelical Conference has
returned Rev. Wallace to the Patter'
son field of labor.
There is bill in the Legislature
rendering women eligible TO the of
fee Of Notary Public.
Several days ago ton of mail mat
ter pssssd through the Mifiintown
post office in ono day.
Mrs. Harry E. Bonsall and Mis-,
Tillie Loudon are on trip to Phila
delphia and New York.
Wilberforce Schweyer was in Ian
caster, York and Washington, or
legal business last week.
Joseph Valentine will run the
stage and mail route to East Salem
he being the lowest bidder.
John S. Graybill took run from
Washington to Junista last Saturday
and was in town few hours.
The man who moves away anc
don't settle with the printer, can b'
certain of where he is going to.
The Fermsnagh township auditor
have been wrestling with the town
ship accounts the past two days
The election of q superintendent
Of common schools is claiming the
attention of good many people.
VIM. Heterick, Sr., a prominent
citizen Of Walker township, died oil
Monday avening aged about 6;
years.
The democrats predicted that tn,
Treasury would be bankrupt as soor
as Harrison retired, but the Treas
ury is not bankrupt.
"The principals OF all the Stat
Normal Schools will meet in Harris
burg next Thursday to consider a re
vision of the course Of study"
About six O'Clock last Thursda,
morning a number of the boys in tn
reformator7 at Huntingdon made
hercs attack upon one of the nigh
guards who was assigning work 70
the boys for that day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
The Oldest Post Master.

McVeytown Journal:-Mr. Joseph
Strobe of Strods's Mills, Mifflin Co;
has received a request from the Post
Office Department for photograph
of himself for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair as the oldest Post
Master in continuous service in the
United States. MIR. Strobe has been
postmaster at Strode's Mills for so
years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
III. P. DERR,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.

Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege,) formerly Of Miflinburg, Pa, has To-
Gated permanently in Aifiiiptowp, as sue
eessor to the late DR.. &. l.. Dsrr, and will
continue the dental business established
by the latter in 1860 at the well known Of
fee on Bridge street opposite Court House.
q TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
NO Chioroform, Ether, or Gas used.
No Ssre Gums or Discomfort to patient,
either during extraction or afterwards.
All these are Guaranteed or no charge
will be made.
q All work guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March IL,
1S93:-Wheat II to 7Sc; Corn 40 to
SOC; Oats 40 to 43c; Live chickens 9
to 16c; butter 20 to 34c; eggs tic;
apples $275 to 1915 barrel; Flori-
da oranges $1.75 to $3.50 a crate
Florida strawberries 20 to 40c a at
Potatoes, Rose 80 to 95c bus; 9TH
er potatoes IS to SOC a bushel; su-
gars A to SIC; cloverseed 14c O. ID;
Hay s13 to $40 so ton.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 10.-Cattle -
Receipts, 1000 head; bsst natives S..
60a6; good "a. 85a5. 40; others S3 sos
4 80; stockers and feeders, $3a4. 80
Texans $3.50a41O; COWS $2s3. &C
Hogs-Receipts, II, 800 head. Mark
ct opened strong; closes 1Oc lower
mixed and packing ST. Soar so; prime
heavy and butchers, $7.S5aS; prime
light s7.60a7.S0; pigs and light Sc.
50a7. so. Sheep - Receipts, 5000.
Market, active, strong; natives, 81 rs
a6; Westerns, S. 20a5. 40; lambs, 81
50a655.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
OUR FALL AN.

Over 800 hundred SO
All child porty 81 so 500
ly be suited here
In HatsWe sell hat, than three the county We
have all n The
. full line.
We handle the Douglas Shoe which itself We
full Ladies and Genlenens
be had elsewhere Also full
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15

sral History, Rhetoric. Book keeping, etc..
will alse be accommodated. For adescrip-
tive circ ular address Prof. J. J. Esler, Jr.,
Aiff1intown, Pa.
MILTON c. SWIGART, Principal,
McVeytown. MIffiin county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15
sum mer Steck OfMIIIinery.

Miss Tillis NJ. Loudon is in New
York, buying a new stock of Spring
and Summer Millinery. Hats of all
kinds will be exhibited at the store,
on Bridge St. Miffl:ntown. Call in,
and examine the new goods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15

ANOTHER TINE FOR ANY LENGTH OF TINE
WHILE WE ARE IN THE PICTURE BUsI-
NESS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15

ing, Pa, walked into the office Of the
SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN, and asked
for paper and pencil, which when
furnished him, he wrote:
FORTUNATE PESSsYLvANIASs
"The Brookville Republican says:
A fortune Of $40, 100000 from Cor
many is now about to be distributed
among the legal heirs. After 10
years of diligent work, it has been
found that this vast amount of
wealth legally belongs to q family of
Hetericks and their heirs, who were
among the first settlers of Jefferson
county. Many of the heirs are to be
found in this county, and three OF
them are known to live in Du Bois.
They ara the daughters OF Adam
Heterick, who died in this county,
about three years ago. Que of them
is the wife of II. J. Millison; another
the wife of L. S. Payne, and Francis
P. Heterick who is yet single"
CUMBERLAND HETKRlCks.
"This fsmily of Hetericks was
raised in Cumberland county, Pa
They were of German ancestry
They are all dead"
ssThe innocent Adam Heterick who
WAS killed in the U. S by the United
States cavalry, was one of this fami.
ly.'
Il think that the children of this
family are legal heirs"
cat this time George Washington
was Commander in Chief"
"Jacob Heterick was also one oi
this family. Jacob Heterick was
noted at Carlisle, Pa, during Wash
ington's administration for vigilance
activity and bravery He was the
father Of Captain J. G. Heterick OF
Bourbon, Indiana"
THE BOURBON HETKRICKs.
Captain ]. G. Heterick who was
post master at Bourbon, Indiana, was
the father of the Bourbon Hetsricks.
Limited description OF the father
of the Bourbon Hetericks." He was
well proportioned. He was of light
complexion, and he had light hair,
Captain Heterick had natural fins
curls hanging over his shoulders
about two feet long. He had the
Liberty Pole Record complete, so be
said. From this record 1 found that
it was Liberty Pole Record on his
uncle" "Tbere was a'so Franklin
Pole Record. The Franklin Pole
Record WAS closely connected with
the Liberty Pole Record and il
reaches as far as Lexington itself"
THE Franklin Pole Record com
menced with tantalization pole"
"There is but one surviving Heter
ick, who can give it in full. He ii
not only an unole, but he is a grss
uncle. He is not only great uncle, bu
he is a great, great uncle"
"SIoRECY. OPPOSITION. Mifflrntown
3, 7, 93."
N. B-He IS only Sc years old
From his appearance he may be Al
more years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-15

Rings and ewey 1t will stock before
chasin elsewhere
Neckuar and shirts hobbies and will find
full line the ncbb stock We
the sale of the celebrated Sweet Ore Co o working pants shirts
We
underwear that needs be be appreciated IL Mems dress
aoons a. competition The finest and Wor.d
with silk prices So Sc
full line of trunks satchsls umbrellas trunks hosiery, gloves Gentle
mems Ladies and Chdren and Shoes supnders
jackets ntmens slippers, hand kces muers bsrmn
books &c We will take showing whether
purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
The Chicago Fair and the Press.

To the Editor % The Evening Star:
Your Chicago dispatch of March 90 about
press passes to the worlds fair is about as alb
surd calculation ever made. Season
tickets for about 160 possible admissions cannot
be sold for s75. Monthly tickets at S13 would
be about full single admissions. Weekly tickets
a: IS would be full price. No newspaper would
maintain a correspondent If he had to pay SI5
for. say. 160 admissions, nor FOR month at Sl3
admission. nor for n week at fnl admission each
day. and print daily or even weekly letter
tia. would be the best of all advertisements for
the fair. The fair people In estimating that the
press admissions wouid cost them over S6000.-
000 or about one-:hird the cost OF getting up
the fair, count on the certainty Of many
newspapers sending correspondents to Chicago.
The proper way for them 10 count is no. what
IL would cost them to let the newspaper CORE
spondents in free, bu. what it wou.d cost them
IL no newspaper correspondents were to go
there. The logical inference from the dispatch
is that the fair peoCle expect the newspaper
press to contribute in money for admission Of
their represen natives $500. 800, the cost OF
maintaining their correspondents in Chi
cago and the value of the letters adj
versisements:- 1t will not do to say that
the public demand letters from Chicago The
ordinary pregs dispatches will tell all the read
ing public care to know and every special
letter will be simply an advertisement OF the
fair that. by giving details, will induce readers
to so. / know something about this matter
from the side of the exposition management.
and can safely say that the poorest letters ever
written from an exposition far and away COM
pensa!ed for the free admission of the corre-
sponden5. II the Chicago management under
take to pay for letters ard their printing, they
will soon wish they had given free tickets to
the corresp ondents. their families. their sisters,
their cousins and their aunts. By long odds
the correspondents of local and county news
papers are the most powerful factors in bring
ing visitors. The Chicago lair must pay for
itself by home attendance. 1t needs some forty
millions admissions 10 cover what it has cost.
One hundred thousand foreigners would make
a splendid crowd. but they wonld pay into the
treasury only about $4,000. The newspapers
Of our country must drum up the visitors who
are pay in the twenty odd millions of dollars.
1t will be poor economy to charge them for
doing that work j. NJ. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
A WRIT OF ERROR.
The Bill Of Exceptions in the Bush Liquor
TEST Case.

Test Case.
The bill of exceptions in the Bush liquor case
was signed by Judge Miller Yesterday, and up
on it's presentation tothe Court in General Term
Chief Justice Bingham allowed a writ of error.
1t is set forth in the bill that Bush was con-
victed for selling liquors in quantities less than
five gallons. to be drunk on the premises. at
421 10th street. March II. The sale OF one bot
tie OF bee- is said to have been shown, and that
Bush had not taken out q license under the law
OF March 8. 1888 In rebuttal the defense is
said to have offered in evidence bar room Ii
cerise for the year beginning November 1, 1892,
issued by the District Commissioners for a con-
sideration Of 500. and printed copy of the
regulations OF September ~. 1891, under which
II was issued, which papers Judge Miller is said
to have refused to allow to go to the jury, and
upon this the attorneys for Bush base their ap-
peal.
OF course hearing OF the appeal from the
decision Of the Police Court Is not expected. as
under the Court of Appeals act the appellate
powers of the Court in General Term expires
with the establishment of the Court of Appeals
on Monday next. While there is question as
to whether or not there remains. after the es-
Enlistment of the latter court. an appeal to it
from the Police Court. all cases remaining on
the docket of the Court in General term will
be heard. Hence the desire of the attorneys of
Mr.. Bush to perfect the bill of exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
THE BRIDESMAIDS DRESS,

The dressmakers have been busy during Len
ten fast devising new schemes to make pretty
girls prettier for the Easter outbreak of fashion
frivolities. With all the beauties of sheer and
shmmering goodsit will be stupid and unimag-
NATIVE dressnaker who does not succeed. About
one-quarter OF the prettiest girls Of Gotham are
going to be married after Easter. $50 the folks
say" and their very dearest friends are going
to be bridesmaids. They will then wear the
real summer evening gowns of gauze or silk or
mousseline de sole. and we will hear the last
word on summer fashions. Perhaps the brides
maids gowns will be more indicative Of the
mode than the regulation white silk and lace Of
the bride. There is TO be white wedding soon
at which bride. bridesmaids and the otile- &C.
cessOries will be decked in this bridal color
The bridesmaids to be dressed alike, and
here is the model which they have chosen:
pure white slip of silk. long and flowing, is
covered with mousseiine de sole. dotted all over
with silver spots as large as quarter. These
are in the silver thread SO popular Mt present.
The bodice is simple. having a chemisette of
the white silk ACCORDION riaited to ay. Well
of the inner edges of it is a double bertha Of
unlined monsseline. The sleeves are short
puffs of the silk and mousseline ending ir
broad close band Of handmade silver lace
This lace. which Gires an air of distinction to
the entire costume. is laid in long stitches in
free scroll design. 1t makes belt for the gown,
and a shor: piece is set across the points o. the
decolietase. The costume will be one Of the
most novel OF the early spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
A Word for the Substitutes.

To the Editor o. The Evening Star:
l have just read the article in this even
ing's STAR criticising Secretary Carlisle's
recommendation in behalf of substitutes and
signed "Veritas." 1t does such an injustice to
:hese faithful workers, of whose number 1 was
for nearly year, that feel called upon to en-
tighten .'Yeritas" on q few points. Does he
know that substitute who represents clerk
in the classified service obtains his position
only through civil service and a result of the
regular examination? Does he know that stb-
stitutes are certified in the came manner exactly
as are the regular clerks of the classified serv-
ice? He should know these facts. and also that
these people. whose right TO first places Secre-
tary Carlisle recognizes. are in the service no
more the result of pull and Influence"
than are the regular classified clerks. In JUS
tice TO some OF my friends who are now substi-
tutes and also TO myself, who was one.
wish .'Veritas" to understand that did not en-
ter the classified service through "back door, !"
and that the substitute is legitimstely en-
titled TO place as any one on the present
eligible list Of the civil service commission.
know personally several substitutes, and not
one Of whom but took the examination pre-
vious TO mis- appointment as such. and is now q
substitute only the result Of civil service
certification.
An Ex-SUBsTIrUTE, Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
PROFESSIONAL

BOSTON CABINET vAPoR BATHs-sCTENTIYIc
- massage and Swedish movement DR. sARAH
WAcofT. 5Oss 18th st. n. ". Open sunday.
III LEE RE WE'RE, LADIES' TAILOR; DREsSR0
~. made from % and upward for two veeks only;
mh30-f' PARLoRs llO7 a. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
THE ONE-MILE LIMIT.
James Dempsey Convicted of Selling Liquor
in the Prohibited Territory.

James Dempsey Convicted of Selling Liquor
in the Prohibited Territory.
In the case of James Dempsey. charged with
selling liquor within The one-mile limit, men,
ton of which was made in yesterdays STAR,
the jury, after an absence Of about an hour, re-
turned verdict Of guilty. A motion in arrest
of judgment was fled by the defendants coun-
sci and notice was given that an appeal would
be taken to the Court in General Term.
No evidence was submitte in behalf of the
defendant. but his counsel requested the court
to charge the jury that if they found that The
alleged sales were made under provisions OF
law for the selling of personal property they
should render a verdict OF not guilty. This the
court refused to do upon the ground that there
was TO provision of law IN the District for the
selling of liquor in this way.
Judge Miller told the jury that if they be-
lieved that the defendant on the date and at
the place charged in the information had.
without obtaining license. made two or more
sales of Intoxicating liquor in quantities less
than five gallons to be drank on the premises.
or if being a barkeeper and having in his place
the appearance of a bar room and made one
such sale, then he was liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
Washington, D. c.,
1898.
he SHED GREAT TEARS
At the Thought Of Having Sawed Wood for .
Nights Lodging.

At the Thought of Having Sawed Wood for =
Nights Lodging.
The guests Of the Municipal Lodging House
had hard job last night. There was a good
supply Of wood on hand. but it was heavy oak
wood and those who had never before welded
the saw and AZ went to bed with their hands
either sore or blistered-
Three minutes before the hour for closing a
man fifty years old entered the Office and said
be wanted place to sleep.
.'Wbat has Kept YOU on, so late?" Superin-
tendent Dunn asked him.
i've been to a PRAYER meeting was his re-
ply. II am from Franklin county, Pa" he
said. "and two nights ago when fell asleep on
the train l was robbed of NV money"
He had a return ticket and be wanted to re-
main over night.
But / cant saw wood. ;" he said
But the rule is imperative, said the super
intendenr-
Then / suppose I'll have to try it,
The superintendent then expiairH1 to him
that he would have to take bath ID get his
clothes fTr1igated.
sand will get nv own clothes in the morn
inS?" he inquired He assured that he
would and although he said he needed no bath
he was willing to take plunge. Saving wood
proved too difficult for him and :he man In
charge of the yard gave HIM lesson in wood
splitting and il was late a. night when he fn-
ished- He then retired. wearing one of the
long white gowns OF the Institution.
This morning he appeared in the superin-
tendents Office without eating breakfast and
while standing at the desk he broke down and
wasted numerous ;earsaon the clean floor.
what il the natter" the superintendent
asked him.
81 am just thinking how it is to have to come
to such place this" he replied
''We had I 900 good men here last month"
said the SUPERINTENDENT, and the sad-hearted
man departed. intending to take the train for
his Pennsylvania home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
LOOME WAS ACQUITTED.
The Jury Pound Him Not Guilty of Keep
ing an Unlicensed Ear.

The Jury Pound Him Not Guilty of Keep
ing an Unlicensed Ear.
Chas. Loome, the keeper Of a dining room at
SO 10Th street northwest was yesterday after
noon acquitted in the Police Court of the charge
of keeping an unlicensed bar at his place of
business
When the case was called Mr.. Tobriner. for
the defendant. moved to quash the information
on the ground that one OF the policemen who
swore 20 the information was not a citizen Of
the District The court said there was no such
thing in legal parIance as a citizen Of the Dis
trict and the motion was denied
Henry Ewen, a colored bov employed by
Ioone as a dish washer. testified that be had
seen tine defendant dispose OF honor to SOL
diers in his place on the 5th of March. and
Alex. ID. Saunders. an occasional inmate Of the
Soldiers Home a former emaioye of Loome,
also testified that he had seen liquors bought
and drank at Loome's place on the same date.
Another witness testified that Loome had
cent out st the request of witness and pur-
chased beer for him, charging II On his books
against witness.
Judge Miller. in answer to an inquiry BY the
defendants counsel. said that this circum-
stance did not alter the case unless il was orlv
a solitary instance. doce fo- the accommodation
of his customer. II he made a practice OF this
thing and was making q business of selling
Iouor in this wav il did not make any differ
ence whether be kept the beer in his own ice
box or in that of the saloon next door, he a
dealer in the meaning of the law.
Iooune took the stand in mis- own defense and
denied the charge in every particular. and the
Jury, after = moments absence, returned a
verdict Of not guilty.