Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25

and carried him to their quarters
where he revived
Emery McCahen was in town on
Monday, and was profoundly i'm
pressed with the freeze up of the wa
ter works, and talked of organizing a
hot water company as an auxiliary
to tide the company through freeze
Schools are a good thing aud every
child should be sent to school by its
parents, or guardian, to acquire at
least a knowledge of tue primary
text books, but beyond that knowl.
edge, the time spent in school by the
average boy and girl is that much
time spent and thrown away, for the
average boy and girl at school hasn no
mind to study, and are only idlers of
time.
To restore frozen eggs put them
IN boiling water and let them remain
until the water cools. Rats
can be driven out of any house by
depriving them of water. They can
live almost indefinitely without food,
and when hard pushed will not hesi-
tate to eat each other, but no rat can
go twenty-fours without drink, and
if every possible means of obtaining
water is taken from them, they will
desert the vicinity.
About 4 O'Clock last Saturday
mr. i II
east, on the p R. r., ran into first
section that had stopped at Docklow,
the first station east of Steelton, to
re-adjust the air-brakes, which had
got out of place. The rear sleeper
was demolished, and six passengers
injured. The accident was the re-
suit of the operator at Steelton al
lowing second section to leave Steel
ton before the first section was off
the block.
Relative to the deceased ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, despatch from Ohio,
says: It is not generally known at
the time Of his death, Rutherford B.
Hayes was engaged to be married to
his cousin, Mrs. Mary Ann Hayes
of Brattleboro, Vt. The
was announced private
ly last year in Brattleboro. The mar
riage was put off on account of the
death Of Mrs. Bigelow's eldest son,
Russell, a young lawyer, who prac.
ticed in New York. Mrs. Bigelow is
the widow of William A. Bigelow,
who was before his death one of the
men in Vermont. The
first wife of Mr.. Hayes died in June,
1889.
Bloomfield Democrat Three tons
Of cloverseed have been shipped from
the West, to the p. G r. r. Station,
at Elliottsburg, for parties residing
at Landi burg. It is intended to be
sold to farmers for sowing *
Joseph Barrett, son of the late Ben
iamiu Barrett, of Newport, an em
ployee of Penna. Railroad, was thrown
from his train early Tuesday morn.
ing at Bellwood and run over by the
cars. Both his legs were cut off be-
tween the ankles and knees and he is
injured Internally. No hopes of his
recovery are entertained. x
Charles Umholiz, formerly of Ian
disburg, but for the past two years,
with Peter Walters, near
BIT. Holly, died Monday of last week
Of pneumonia, caused by falling into
the water, while cutting ice. He be
lonGcd TO the Jr o. q. 4. NJ, and
his family viii receive the $3.50 death
benefit. He was aged 23 years.
: Mrs. Clara Royer of Mount Holly,
4 daughter Of Abraham May, Of Penn
township, this county, died one day
last week from the affects OF having
some teeth pulled.
An Irish bcss' working q lot of
Italians on fourth track near Black
Log station had misunderstanding
last Monday afternoon, with lot of
his workman from the sunny cline.
The boss proposed TO administer
dose Of muscular persuasion from the
toe of bis boot. Italy said no, no,
and q dozen stillettoes we're unsheath-
ed, which SO quieted the kicking pro
pensity Of the Irishmen, that he turn
ed and fed with the Italians in full
chase. Not since the Indian girI,
the bright Alflrata, roamed Juniata
has there been such an earnest chase
along the river os The chase of the
Italians to catch the Irishman, but
desperation gave superior speed to
the pursued, and he slowly and
steadily gained on his pursuers, and
when the shades of evening set in, he
was away among the mountains
along the river between Black Log
aud Lewistown. The Italians re-
turned foot-sora and weary, satisfied
that they failed TO catch him, for If
they had succeeded in out-runninS
him, they might have hurt him for
which they would have been punish
ed under tie law.