davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
Trial Esst.-Aprii Term, 1898

| Thomas Arbuckle VS.. Joseph
Wallace; 50 December Term, 1891;
Debt on judgement note; pleas. "non
assumpsit; ''non est factum." D"
.. Jacob r. Henderson VS.. Holmes
B. Groninger; IL February Term,
1892; Tresspass; plea, "not guilty.
3. Henry Howard VS.. Thomas Shif,
fer. 15S April Term, 1892; plea, mi
debet."
4 R.H. Patterson, A. T. Patter-
son. Ellie P. Dunn, Isabel c. Patton
and ~. V. Patton VS.. G. NJ. and Jos
eph Graham; 166 September term,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
SHERlFF's SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

-
Bv virtue Of sundry writs of Fieri FGnss
and Vendaron ErponGs, containing wavers
of Induisitions and exemptions issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata
county. returnable TO the April Term
next, Of said Court and to me directed, L
will expose to sale by public Outcry on Fri
dav, the 21st day of April, A. D.. 1893, at
l O'Clock. +. NJ. at the Court House in Mt
Iintown, Pa, the several tracts of land here
matter described:
No. l. A tract OF land situated 10 the vi-
lage of Alisterville, Fsyette township,
Juniata county. Pa, bounded and descrlb-
ed as follows: On the north by lands of W.
Fl. Youre and John Husser; on the east by
lands of W. Ii. Moore and Alice Sieber;
on the souIh by lands of L. W. Sieber,
Alice Sieber, J. I. Nc cAliSter's heirs, Jacob
Smiths heirs, Maggie ShelIenberger, Reu-
ben Caveny, B. N. Jamison. Samuel Watts,
Public School Grounds and S. l.. McAlis-
fer: on the west by lands of John Musser.
containing twenty acres more or less, hav-
ing thereon erected, two large brick build
| ings, formerly known as the AcAlisterville
Soldiers Orphan School buildings, sisZed
taken into execution, and to be sold as the
property of ihe McAlisterville Knitting Com.
pany.
| No ?. All that certain tract of land sit
uated in Monroe township, Junlata county
Pa bounded and described as follows: Or
the north bv lands of Peter and Hichae
Zopg; on the east by lands of Samuel Lam
dis; on the south by lands of Benjamin
Lesher; on the west by lands OF Isaac Zook
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
March Il, 1898.

In the estate of THOMAS STEWART late of
Milford township. deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the court to audit, settle and adjust, and
report for distribution the balance in the
bands of jacob Lauver, Administrator, will
meet the parties interested for the purpose
of his appointment on wednesday, April
18th, 1893, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ, at his office in
&iffiintown, when and where all parties in
terested are requested to make and prove
their claims, or he dcbarred from coming
in upon said fund.
JOHN j. PATTERSON. JR.,
Auditor.
March 81, 1893.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
Time Changed.

The session of the Presbyterian
Congregation in this town have
changed the time from Sunday the
9th inst, to Tuesday the 18th for the
ceremonial dedication of the monu-
ment erected to the memory OF R.v.
Matthew Allison.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05

containing sixty-one acres, more or less,
having thereon erected q two story frame
dwelling house, bank barn and other out
buildings. Seized taken into execution
and to be sold as the property Of Emanuel
Thoman.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Fifty dollsrs of the price or sum at which
the property shall Fbe struck off shall be
paid to the sheriff at the time of sale, un-
less the purchase money shall be less than
that sum, in which case only the purchase
money shall be paid, otherwise the property
will sgain be Immediately put up and sold /;
the balance of the purchase money must b.
paid 10 the Sheriff at his office within five
days from the time of sale, without any de-
mand being made by the Sheriff therefor,
othsrwise tho property may again be sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom it is struck off, who, in case of anv
deficiency at such resale shall make good
the same
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office,
Mifflintown April 1st, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE.

Editor Sentinel and RepubHcoa.-Please
announce nv name as a candidate for Rep
resentative Delegate 70 the State Ccnven-
ton, subject to the usages Of th3 Repuoi.
can party in Juniata Couety.
WILL l.. HOPES.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
7 RMS.

srhsc-iUt;oD, $l.50 per annum If paid
o, ,dv,uce; 500 if not paid in advance.
transient advertisements inserted at SO
ITS per inch foF each insertion.
IT. transient business notices in local COL
IN 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions viii be made to those desiring
., advertise by the year, half or quarter
-aSr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Editor Sentinel and Republican:-Please Sc
announce that am a candidate for the Of
fee of District Attorney subject to the
usages Of the Republican party in JGniata
County.
WILBERFORCE SCHWEYER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
OF The MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES AND CUT
March 81, 1893.

Our phenOmna sales last has justified purchasing
large line of Spring Clothing and having purchased extensively have
marked goods bottom their
goods will have all the desirable trade supplied.
We have full ne Mems Youths Boys Clothing
has equal of Harrisburg
Young mai late STYLE fashionable Spring Suit Hat Shirt
and Tie, it will pay you line.
formerly furnish
with thing the clothing line Our stock Men
Youths, Boys aud Chdn Clothing The pa substantially
different
styles to select from 500 OF dress panaoOn Suits for largo
small Blue Flannel
And that will h chpness. We keep stock
Douglas Shoe iOE Men and WOmn The fullest u Trunks Vi
Umbrellas, Jewey Supender, Collars Cuffs Underwear Nkwe Hats
We always make it point to have the latest styles 80 dozen
the Celebrated Orr Overall
Call Compare prices satisfied
will be pleased No trouble goods, show
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt of price
DR. HrxPHRzYs' MASUAI. ui4 Psscsl MAILED FEEE-
usPuEEYs' ME- Co, III GiIs William ST., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-05
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Sherifi7s Office,
Mifflintown April lst, 1898. !
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Mining Intelligence.

C. \. Randall continues to talk, out rich gold ore from the Poland mine.
 John $. Jones expects to have tho ten additional stamps, which are being added to his mill, in opera tion within a week.
 Two more car loads of machinery for the Lynx Creek Bucyrus shovel came m Saturday, and were loaded on wagons yesterday for transpor- tation to their destination. The work of getting this machinery in place IS progressing very favorably
 Frank Kuhne is reported to have struck $50 gold ore in one of his claims. Frank has been engaged in silver mining heretofore and was one of the unfortunates who was knocked out by the depression of the white metal.
 Col. W. A. Root, of the Denver Mining Record has returned from visit to the Big Bug and Chapar- ral districts and reports the camps there as being very lively. He pre- diets a great future for that section as the properties being worked are all showing up remarkably well.
 Hamilton W Gray, the San Fran cisco mining man. came down from Ehrenberg this week and went home this morning. He had lately had a test made from his ground and is enthusiastic over it. The gold is in cement which needs crushing be- fore 1t can be washed. Mir. Gray will have a roller mill sent up as soon as possible and work begun with it. He and others have lately located l60 acres of gold bearing ground and are sure that they have a fortune in their grasp. Further developments will be watched with interest.-Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06

From q very brie. synopsis of the
 presidents message published in our morning contemporary it seems that our president has his heart set on restoring the Hawaiian throne to the chocolate colored queen. In order to arrive at this conclusion. i f became necessary, for him to in. ject into his message a criticism of the administration of his prede- cessor, something without a prece- dent in the history of our country. The president is no doubt honest in his convictions, in regard to the Hawaiian question, for the reason that he takes the report of Minister Blount as true statement of the condition of the affairs there. both at the time of establishing the pro- visional government and since. He has refused as persistenently to lis
 to any other testimony on the sub ject, as Mir, Blount did in making his investigations. The report was made up from ex psrte testimony and it seems to be given full ere dence by the administration. The president is quoted as saying in his message that Minister Willis has received instructions to undo the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Far and cr.m~eIl.

One day Fox, riding into town from Kingston. caught sight of Cromweli's | coach near Hyde park and pushed toward it The guards would have driven him back. but the protector recognizCd him and shouted to them to let him pass.
 The two men talked together ear nestly till they reached St. James, when they parted, with a promise from Fox to attend next day at White hall T can give you good news, laughed the protector to one of his wifes maids Rs he entered the palace: 'Mr Fox Is come to town" When they met next day, the stern old warrior was in one of those playful moO,ls into which. as troubles thick ened about him. he less and less ire queutly lApsed
 Seated carelessly upon the edge of a table, he hantered the Quaker un- ceasingly and dismissed him with the laughing but extremely true re- hection that his self satisfaction was by no means the least part of him.
 A year or SO later Fox saw him for the last time He met him riding into Hampton. Before I came to him, he writes, as he rode at the head of his life guards, saw and felt a wait of death go forth against him" A few nights later, while a terrific storm was raging over Lon don, the strong spirit passed away. Fox had lost a sincere and a powerful friend. .-Macmillan's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT

PITHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT
 Wonders will never cease. They have actually arrested seven men in Arkansas for taking part in a lynch ing; but they are, of course, all negroes.
 The Queen is not the highest trump card in the Hawaiian game, at least not on the first deal
 The Stevenson. family ought to show the good effect of the mar riage of the Vice Presidents son to a good republican girl, in the next generation, if not sooner.
 The section of the democratic tariff bill that will, unless present information is wrong, provide for the imposition of an income tax, ought to be headed, "For the pro- motion and encouragement of the crime of perjury"
 There IS no truth in the report that the Missouri congressional del egation had adopted a resolution thanking MT. Cleveland for the ap- pointment of Scott Harrison to one of the best federal positions in Kansas City, or anything else. On the contrary, the delegation is more inclined to-well, never mind what; it isn't to thank him.
 Thieves have no rights that any one, in Chicago or elsewhere, should respect.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
A Retrospect.

Up to and including the admins tration of John Quincy Adams we have had learned men and able statesmen to fill the office of presi- dent of these United States.
 Washington was a model of pur- ity, uprightne s and a lover of his country, and the appellation given him by his countrymen, of the father of his country, was eminently appropriate.
 John Adams was also a pure man and an enlightened statesman.
 Thomas Jefferson was also a we'll trained and safe president, and no doubt would blush at the arrogance of the present democracy of the United States who make the false claim that they are his true disci- ples. The claim is trayesty of his tory and burlesque upon the honor and fame of Jefferson.
 James Madison also was states man of the first class, and notwith- standing bis administration was handicapped hy a war with our old enemy, England, yet he carried it to a successful issue, with honor to his country, and his name has come down to us second only to that of Washington, up to that time.
 President Monroe's administra- ton was marked by only one great act, what is known as the Monroe doctrine" The idea of it was hands oh of al American countries, wheth- CT north or south. Thus we have become the guardians by common consent, of all the American repub- lies and which European powers dare not intrude.
 John Quincy Adams succeeded Mir Monroe, and no more scholarly man, or thoroughly equipped slstes- man ever occupied the presidential office. He had been trained from his youth in all the miracles of statesmanshIp, had spent many years m the most enlightened courts Of Europe, studying the rights and and duties of government. Ills Sd- mlnistration was a model one, not withstanding the opposition he en- countered. There were four candi- dates for the office Adams, Jack son, Crawford and Clay. Neither one received a majority of the cleo torsl vote, consequently the choice devolved upon the house of repre- sentatiyeS. Mir. Clay having the least electoral votes could not be a in the house. The con test, therefore, lay with Adams, Jackson and Crawford. Mir. Clay was a member of the house from Kentucky. Each state had one vote. J Jackson's friends thought that Ken tucky's vOtetshoald be cast for him because they were both western men, as Kentucky and Tennessee we're then designated. It Is probably true that Mir. Clay ruled the delega- ton of his state, and the vote of Kentucky was therefore given for Mir. Adams, which elected him.
 To be continued to the epoch of l Grover the First.
 W. H. McGREw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Newsnnper Rsporter..


 I once congratulated an English reporter, who told me he had report ed Gladstones speeches for nearly 20 years, upon knowing that statesman SO well.
 God bless you. said he. q don't know him at all. l was once unable to escape from his car without pass ing him, when he came in unexpect- edly. and friend introduced me to him. But I never presumed upon that, you know
 To "beat" his fellows is still the thief aim and glory of every man who writes on the news pages. but the "lseat" as an exclusive piece of news is called is growing to be more and more & product of intimate ac- quaintance with public men, aud less and less n result of agility of mind and body
 remember a delightful half hour when a Tribune man tired to reach Q country wire first in orler to get bis disrNtch started and Co shut me out. We had to run three miles over a plain that was one great glare of ice.
 He was the faster runner and SD peared to have everything his own way, but suddenly he slipped and rolled down the side of a gulley, to bring up at the bottom badly hurt The tearing of his clothes and peel ing of his face did not bother him, but his ankle was sprEined. and he could not walk without help.
 Il give up, said he. Will you help me to the villagel'
 T don't know, l replied 'Is the wire minef"
 "Of course. said he. I'm done" But gave him his turn at lt.-Ju. han Ralph in Scribners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Poodle and Lamb.

Not long ago was passing barn. yard in this place and stood to look over the gate at pretty half grown lamb standing alone outside the barn. But the sight of me so enraged a fierce, shaggy gray dog tied up to his kennel between the lamb and me that he parked himself nearly into its, showing all his teeth aud strain ing 30 furiously at his chain as to make me quite nervous lest it should give way. In the meantime struck such terror into the heart of the lamb that it fled across the yard to place itself under the protection of the dog and stood close by his side while he parked and danced with fury.
 As l drew a little nearer the lamb backed right into the kennel. and when, after l had made a circuit in order to watch the further move ments of this strange pair of friends from behind a tree, saw their two faces cautiously looking out together. cheek to jowl, while the dogs anger was being reduced to subsiding splut- ters of resentment He was not a collie, but a very large sort of poo dle.-London Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
An Irrirnti,n sch.m.

Genernl Agent H. s. Van Slyck, who made trip to the desert re- gently, returning on Sunday last, noted the following which will be of great benefit to settlers, and, to a degree, the Atlantic & Pacific rail road:
 The California Improvement Company, with headquarters at Los Angeles, are taking out water by means of sub-dam, and Hume and ditch, from the Mohave river, about four miles west o' Daggett station. to irrigata an immense tract of land about six miles east of the above station. The scheme is cal culated to open up lands, at present of little value, to settlement of many people who are seeking homes in the west.--Albuquerque { (Itizan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
School Exercises.


 4 very interesting programme was carried out by the scholars in Miss Lucia Hundley's room, first gram mar grade, Wednesday afternoon November 29th. Without throwing any reflection on the rest of the scholars who all did so nicely and we'll, special mention is deserved fo the solo on the cornet by Master Fierello LaGuardia, Nearer My God to Thee" the solo on the violin, and the original story, by Miss Edna Martin, the musical pieces being exceptionally well ren- dered and the story a good one. The exercises were splendid throughout and highly appreciated by all pres ent, even if the little ladies in the last piece were a little deaf, and Grand Ma Flossie Ford did not get enough powder on her hair. The alphabetical rhymes of Miss Fannie Elliott, in regard to her schoolmates, was also very good. A VISITOR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Item. of Interest.

Electric railroads are talked of in Japan.
 Sanford Fla, is raising camphor trees.
 Agriculture maintains 23,0l0,0OO Americans.
 A steam bicycle has been devised in Saxony.
 The production of artificial ivory is increasing.
 The length of the largest ocean steamer is 6l0 feet.
 Very good "chamois" skin is ob- from sheep.
 London's annual fish consumption is l60,000 tons.
 The dairy product of Vermont reaches S25,0O0,000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
afarried Hi. Gr.nhmo,h.r-

There lived in the village of Are ton, isle of Wight, many years ago young man who was betrothed to a young woman. Both were poor and in humble life, but the grandfa- ther of the young man had money. and he fell in love with the young woman and proposed marriage to her. The girl told her lover. He was displeased, but having pondered over the dilemma saw way to ex- tricate himself and his sweetheart from the same. Marry him, said he to the girl He is rich. He can. not live long. When he dies, you'll have his money, and I'll have you. {" She took the advice By the mar riage she became the young mans grandmother. Not long after the old man died, and then she welded herfrst betrothed. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Just the Size of Them.

The charges preferred against L c. Hughes to defeat his confirmation last spring are being rehashed and dished out to the public as news President Cleveland was made ac- quainted with the dark side oi Governor Hughes life from boy hood to the time he sent his name to the senate. He weighed the source from whence the charges came, and made the appointment in the face of them. It is utter nonsense to suppose that a second edition of the same stuff will have any effect upon the administration. -Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06

wrong that had been done by those representing us and to restore as far as practicable the state existing at the time of our trouble and inter- vention, bat thus far nothing has been heard from him. When heard from he will submit q communica- tion to congress with a special mes- sage" The message recommends that congress delay action on the money question in order to see what further legislation is needed which will appear when business picks up, and favors the passage of the Will son trrif bill as drawn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
No Assessment Law.

The following act in reference tc exempting mine owners from doing assessment work on claims Is re published by request:
 An act to amend section twenty three hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to mining claims.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, that the provisions of section numbered twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States which require that on such claim located after the tenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy two and until patent has been is- sued therefor not less than one hundred collars worth of labor will be performed or improvements made during each year, be suspended for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three 80 that no mining claim which has been regularly located and recorded as required by the local laws and mining regula tions shall be subject to forfeiture for performance of the annual assessment for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three. Pro vided, that the claimant or claiman s of any mining location in order to secure any benefits of this act shall cause to be recorded in the office where thls location notice or cer r.lfi- cate is bled on or before December thirty-frst, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, a notice that he or they in good faith intend to hold and work said claim, provided, how ever, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the State of South Dakota.
 This act shall take effect from and after its passage. Approved November 3, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06

Turkeys are arriving by express from Kansas. Northern Arizona is shipping car loads of live turkeys to California. Kansas supplies the Salt River valley with large DOT ton of the eggs consumed there, while butter is shipped out aud in. A recent passenger through Mari oopa mentions the fact that he saw cases of butter consigned to Phenix from Kansas, while under the same roof were consignments of butter going to Fl Paso from Phenix. There is a screw loose somewhere.- ProspectoT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
DON'T YOU BELIEVE T ]!

~WE haven't gone out of bus mess, notwithstanding the reports which are being circulated. With some folks ''the wish is father to il 6 thought" But We haven't quit. Not yet. And we have no intention of quitting least not for the next five years, so far as we can now see. We are working to our full capacity; every man, mule, and machine is busy, and we are doing good work. We expect to be kept busy until sometime in 1895, as things now look. Then we'll rest up and pitch in again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
A Spiders Web Under wa..r.

There is spider that spins a web under water, but this is for a nest and not for net in which to catch other insects, as are most spiders webs. The nest is made on the prin- ciple of diving bell, and in order to get air for it's home the spider carries down bubble at a time and sets it free beneath the hell St. Nicholas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06

A very beuntiful gift of money for the poor of Prescott was raised by the Christian Endeayor society on last Sunday evening. The friends of the needy in our midst can best
 be encouraged to go and do likewise.