davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17

Hoodn am g SO Dervous before taking
noea Sarsaparillla. 81 am so waIIS
utter taking Hoods Moral ..P.
sure to get Hoods"
TO get out of the way of officers 81
Ihe law, several counterfe;ters of -
money, q plunged into the swan acrool
owatara Creek, at Hanover T,abonnm SS
county, last week when the votar
was full of slush ice. w water
John Lyter, of Lewistowr ou,.
rom rom his bed about 10 O'Clock a few
nights ago, and seated himself in "
rocking chair by the stove. Three
hours further in the night his vito
caled hlm, giving no answer She
went to him, he was dead ~
The Democratic party is led bv .
lou OF impractical mad, dreamers who
nave theories of government and
iree trade to experiment with. Tbev
nave hold of the democratic orpon-
izanon. and have paralyzed the in
industry and business of the conntrv
Huntingdon Globe.-Eighty hoes
were killed in the Reformatory
slaughter house last year, weighing
In the aggregate 17,795 pounds, and
costing Sl,092.55. Toll
ABOUT your hard times. A Huptinodon
preacher was in to see US the otba,
DAY and reported that of the male
portion of his congregation-tbosf
at the head of families-onlv twelve
had regular employment.
Hoods Calendar for 1894 is o ut
and like its predecessors, Will bt
welcome IN any home which it enters
a happier combination of calendar
OF beauty and utility, Of art and
advertising, has seldom been pro.
duced. To be appreciated it must be
seen, the beautiful head of girl. lust
Sweet Sixteen" being autographed
IN many delicate colors," while the
pad in plain figures is printed ir
harmonious and pleasing colors Get
a copy of your druggist or send
cents in stamps for one and 10 cent.
for two copies to @. 1. Hood & Co..
Lowell, Mass, proprietors Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Bloomfield Democrat: A tam,
ferret, which hunts rats or rabbits
Is pei of Cashier James Willis, o.
this place. 1t is an exceediugl,
active little creature.
bold highway robbery was perpetra
ted in Anderson Valley, Franklir
county Friday evening a week. Johr
A. Wyrick,, o tax, collector was hell
up, while driving along the publi
road in cart after dark. and robbed
Of $199 in money and $105 in notes
After the robbery, Mr.. Wyricl
hurried to the nearest house ant
gave the alarm, and a party of mel
started in pursuit of the robber
but did not succee in capturiu;
him. MI Wyricg was uahurt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17

Harriet E. Hall of Wayne.own,
Ind, says: 81 owe my life TO the
great South American Nervine.
had been in bed for FIVE months from
the effects Of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
q general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up all
hopes Of getting well. Had tried
three doctors with no relief. The
first bottle Of tue Nervine Tonic i'm
proved me so much that l was able
to walk about and few bottles cur
ed me entirely. believe it is the
best medicine in the world. L can
not recommend it to highly" Sold
by L. Banks & Co, Druggist, Milf
fiintcwn, Pa. Feb. 9 '93, 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Ds spepsia, and Indiges-
ton until my health was gone. 1
had been doctoriug constantly with
no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Nervine which done
me more good than any $50 worth of
doctoring ever did in my life. l
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured me
completely. 1 consider it the grand
est medicin in the world" War.
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle Is cents. Sold by l.. Banks
& Co., Druggist, Mifliintown,' Pa.
Feb l, 93-1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
GOAT RAISING

Goat raising is an important and
growing industry in Oregon and
some other northwestern states One
rancher in Benton county, Oregon,
has fine herd of 40 goats which
includes a number of thoroughbred
Angora bucks. Twenty two cents a
pound is the lowest this man has re-
ceived for a fleece in dozen years,
while frequently he has received
thirty to thirty-fve cents a pound,
The average yield from a goat is
about four pounds, but from eight to
ten pounds is frequently obtained
from high grade goats. The goats
are not only valuable for their fleece
but in clearing off and, as they sub.
slst largely on brush and weeds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
He Charged the Jury.

During the era of reconstruction
in South Carolina, one Pompey
Smith, coal black negro, became a
' trial Justice" 1t was not long before
Pompey had a case before him. When
The jury arose aud began moving
toward tie adjoining room for con
sultation, one Of the lawyers inter
posed, and said. "May it please your
honor, you have not charged the
iury?' Whereupon Judge PJmpeY
gathered himself up and with all
possible dignity said, % Gen'men of
dis jury, as dis is tie fust time L
have had you befo' me chl.g each
one cf you one dollah and half"
-Pcmoda Progress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17

Io;3o, a. m. and $50 p. m.
Leave East Waterford, at 80 A.
M. and 2.00P. NJ.
FOR programs, or any other infor-
nation relating to the Institute.
Address
ID. B. EsH,
Spruce Hill,
Juniata Co,
Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
Tuscarnra valley Railroad.

Trairs on tho Tuscarora Valley
Railroad VIII run IS follows:
Leave East Waterford ut 7:37 a.
NJ, and , p. n, arriving n Port Roy
al at S 45 A. NJ and 315 7. NJ.
Leave Port ROYAL at 1880 A NJ,
and SIS P. NJ, arriving Mt East Wa
terfsrd at 1145 4. VI. and $50 p. NJ
J. c. MooREHEAD.
Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17

Itch on human, mango on horscs-
dogs and all stock, cured in so min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks
81 Co, Druggift, Miffliptown.
Nov. 22nd 1894
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
FESTIVAL.

The ladies of Mif1iintown are re.
quested to meet in the Sheriff,s Office
in the Court House, Thursday JAN
uary 18th, at 3 o'clock, to make ar
rangements for musical entertain
ment and festival, for the benefit Of
the Mitfiintown Hose Company.
COMNITTEE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
MiFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
HTrrLISrors, JAN. Il, 1924.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS -- w neat
63 to 66c; corn 80 to 42c; oats 35 to
Soc; live chickens Z to lie lb;' ducks
Zoe III; turkeys 8 to 10c ID; butter
16 TO 30c; eggs, fresh. 20 to dc a
doz; potatoes so to 75c bushel E;
geese Sc: sugar 81 to 4Ic; tallow 4 !c;
cloverseed 10c a lb; onions 80 to G0c
a bushel; cabbage ? to Sc a head.
PrrTsBURG Pa, Jan. 13.-catt'e-
prime, $4.SOa5 10; good S375.s425;
rough fat S3.20a3 so; fair light steers
$325a3. 50; heiffers S25Oa3 so. Hogs
$5.G0a5.65; rough hogs S4a5. Sheep
50 .30a3.G GO; good S3a4; fair 81 .40a3;
yearlings S2.5Oa4OO; spring lambs
S3.2 25,a4.5S; veal calves s.. 25a6.75.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
4 Office OF APPEALS.
. PHILADELPHIA.

OFFICE or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
MIFzLIETowN, Pa, JAN. II, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that an appeal wi |
be held at the Commissioners Office, Mif-
hintown, es follows: For the WEST SIDE
of the river on MONDAY, ,JANUARY29th,
1894, and for the EAST SIDE, TUESDAY,
JANUARY seth, 1894, when and where
all persons who think themselves az grieved
by the late assessment can attend if they
think proper.
By order of County Commissioners.
W. Ii. GRONINGER,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
PNEUMONIA PREVENTIVE.

HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS No. l and
No. 7. Cure Coughs and Colds, and
prevent Pneumonia and Corsump-
ton Price 25c each.
For sale by all druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17

Ms. Annie Z. Humphrey is pre-
pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater
ial, Plasteriug Lath, Shingles and all
kinds of Building Material at the
Mill formerly owned by her late hus-
band, r. W. Humphrey, deceased.
Peach lumber a speciality. Maze,
Juniata county, Pa. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
TERMS

TERNS.
,,nseriptiop, $3.50 per annum if psid
eSooce; g. 90 if not paid in advance.
> S.sient advertisements inserted at so
Io, 10, inch for each insertion.
81. ,Isient business notices IN local col
10 cents Per line for each insertion.
agr I-ctiors wi! be made to those desiring
a sdv.rtise by the year. half or quarter
-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-17
Mr.. j. A. Wheeler
Pea IN Crates.

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner IL
assist digestion. cure headache. Try box.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
STRIKE FEVER SUBSIDING.
Operators Ahead in the Struggle.
Miners Indicted.

NS
PANA, ILL.,, June 2l.-The strike at
Pana was declared off at a meeting Of
the Miners Union yesterday. Every man
was given the privilege OF getting work
as best he could at the operators terms.
but most of the local strikers will have
to leave town, so 1t Is reported, be-
cause their places ave been filed by
strangers. The Scale Committee called
n the operators, and the lat er told them
they had al the miners they would en-
ploy at present, and wouid not recognize
the Union.
PUEBLO. Col, June 2l,-No operators
appeared at either session yesterday of
the convention CT coal miners, and the
meeting was turned into a conference to
discuss ways and means for carrying
on the strike.
SPRINGFIELD, H., I'M 21.-A mass
meeting OF 500 miners was held here last
night, whom 1t was decided that all men
resuming work shall pay IL l-2 per cent.
Of their earnings 20 those of the organi-
cation out OF work.
Eight mines will resume work next
week at various sc,les. Some compro
missed, while others acceded to the mems
demand. The cooperative mines will re-
sumo first.
OTTAWA, H., June 21.-The Grand
Jury has reported s'Xty-fve indictments
to the Circuit Court, of which twenty
five were against the strikers who nearly
murdered Sheriff Taylor and his deputies
at Lasalle. May "a: the men who de-
stroyed the Scott & Mcneil mines at
Kangley, and those who stoned the Santa
Fe trains at S%treator.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
DISCUSSING THE SOUTH.
Business Men of That Section Meet
Northern Capitalists.

At the request Of some fifty New York
capitalists. representing an aggregate
capital of over 81, 1000 900, 900 invested south
of the Mason and Dixon line. Il number
OF Southern busin ass men this morning
met the Northern men in parlor ID Il
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel to discuss
the situation. Col. u. Is. Dyer. OF Au-
gusta. called the meeting To order
Among the prominent Southerners who
were present were G. j. Bayne, editor
OF the Augusta Chronicle: Il, II. Ed
munds, OF The Manufacturers Record,
Baltimore: "PhIl" Thompson, counsel for
Col. Breckenridge; II. NJ. Conner, OF Sa-
vannah. receiver Of the Georgia Central
Railroad: Hamilton Disston, of Phila-
delphia; Atwood Violet. representing the
New Orleans Board OF Trade: George
l.. Arnstran, President of the Richmond
Va.) BOARD OF Trade; Mayor J. j. Slade,
OF Columbus, Ga. Mayor Alexander, OF
Augusta. Ga; a. 4. Arthur, of Middle
boro, Tenn T. p. Grasty, of Tennessee;
]. Spaulding, of Atlanta, partner of Pat
Calhoun. Col. Joseph Hickey, the Missls-
sippl statesman and lobbyist; Julian s.,
Carr. OF Durham, n. G; Il. ii. Courtney.
OF Lexington. KY; w. II. Aver, of RAJ
leigh. y. C.: Congressman Josiah Pat
terson, OF Tennessee. and W. 4, Turk,
receiver OF the Richmond n Danville
Railroad.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TROllEY's FATAL CURRENT.
It Brings Agony and Death to a
Rochester Lineman.
Stephen Kirk Held Head Downward
by q Heavily Charged Wire.
(ny Associated Prces.)

my hbsOcIhteu frctbD
ROCHESTER,, June 2l.-Stephen Kirk,
a lineman employed by the Bell Tele-
phone Company, was working this morn
Ing on a tall pole on which there was a
network of telephone. electric light,
telegraph and street-car trolley wires.
A fellow-workman let the wire on
which Kirk was working sag too much
and 1t touched the trolley wires. Kirk
grasped 1t and received the full force of
the current from the trolley wires. Agon-
lied screams broke from the mans lips
as he endeavored to free himself from
the wire. but the electric fluid knew no
mercy. He struggled for a moment,
then toppled over.
The current was so strong that II held
him fast to the wire, almost by his heels.
Kirk hung there head downward for
fully five minutes until a fellow-work-
man located the wire among the net
work and curt 1t. The body was secured
by ropes and then lowered to the ground.
Contrary 20 the expectations of a.. who
saw The accident, Kirk was alive when
ne reached the ground. He was placed
n the ambulance. but died before the
Slty Hospital was reached.
lie was a single man. aged twenty
eight, years, and came here a few weeks
ago from Buffalo. lie was a brother Of
Edward Kirk, Of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Plttsburg Railroad Company; eN-
Train Master Kirk, OF the B., r. and =.
Railroad, and Charles Kirk. foreman Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
In Pittsburg.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AFTER THE Stuff"
Refused to Answer {
Detectives Queries.
Justice Feitner Promptly Discharged
the Saloon-K Keeper.

George Schmitt. a saloon-keeper at 62S
East Seventeenth street, was arraigned
in Yorkville Court this morning, charged
selling liquor without a license, selling
liquor to minors and assault.
After hearing the evidence. Justice
Feitner promptly discharged him.
Detective Benham, Of the East Twen-
ty-second street station, testified that he
went into Schnntt's saloon yesterday
afternoon to see II he had had his IL
cense renewed.
When Benham asked him civilly II
anything had been lone Schmitt told
him that II he wanted any information
he'd best go to the brewery and find
out there. Then Schmitt took a couple
OF pitchers of beer to n factory next
door. Benham waited until he returned.
Still here, are your said Schmitt to
the detective. IF you don't get out Of
this place quick. I'll throw you out. 1
know what you are here for-you're after
the stuff" Then, Benham says. he add
ed n few insulting phrases.
Benham stepped outside the saloon
door, and awaited his chance. Almost
Immediately he saw a little girl, ten
years old, go into the saloon. He fol-
lowed her In. and when she bought a
can of beer he told Schmitt that he was
under arrest.
Schmitt went back Of his bar and
dared the detective to come and get
him. Benham went behind the bar and
Schmitt struck him in the face, but the
detective dragged him out to the side
walk despite his struggles.
On the way to the station-house
Schmitt lay down or the sidewalk. and
1t required the efforts of three policemen
to land him in a cell.
IF the Lexow Committee wasn't In
session / could have taken care OF him
alone said Benham afterwards.
Schmitt told Justice Feitner that he
had made application for a renewal Of
his license. The marks on Benham's
face did not appeal particularly to His
Honor. and therefore Schmitt was dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
GERRY STRIKE ENDED.
His Contractors Agree to Use No
More FOrcign-Made Marble.

The strikers on ex-Commodore FL
bridge T. Gerry's new mansion, Sixty
first street and Fifth avenue, have
gained a signal victory. and are now at
work again.
The strike was ordered three weeks
ago by. tie walking delegates because
the contractors, Allard & Sons, were en-
deavoring to put up marble mantei-
pieces manufactured in Paris.
A rule adopted June / last by the
trades unions forbids the employment OF
either foreign or convict-made materials.
Hence, when the contractors announced
their intention of putting in the Partisan
ma~ntel-pieces at all hazards, the Hoard
of Walking Delegates ordered every
union w~orkingman in the place to
strike. This was the first enforcement
of the new ,ule.
Mr.. Bouche, the manager for the con-
tracing firm, after vainly trying to fll
the strikers places, requested a confer
committee from this body waited upon
him at his firms office, Fifth avenue,
near Thirty. ninth street, and he submit
ted n proposition, which the committee
promised to lay before rs constituents.
The proposition was that, inasmuch as
a great loss would be entailed upon the
firm by the rejection of the Partisan
mantel-pie les, they should be permitted
to put them up in Mr.. Gerry's house in
consideration OF their promise to use no
more imported materials hereafter.
the trades unions consented to the prop
~ositlon. and yesterday Allard G. Sons
signed n formal agreement not to use
n foreign marble decorations hereaf-
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LOOKS LIKE kERWIN.
Color to the Rumor that Hes to
Be a Police Justice.
Mayor Gilroy 10 Non Committal as
to His Intentions.
Admits that Charges Have Been
Made Against the Ex-Collector.

The rumor that Mayor Gilroy contem-
plated the appointment of Gen. Michael
kerwin. late Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue for the Second District, as Police
Justice to succeed Justice Scion b.
smith. received some color to-day.
Ever since the rumor first became cur
rent Mayor Gilroy has avoided speak
ing explicitly concerning his intentions.
1t was learned to-day, however, that
certain people opposed to Mr.. Kerwin
were so positive of Mr.. Gilroy's inten-
tion to appoint him hat a few days ago
q delegation waited upon the Mayor and
entered a vigorous protest.
@ Kerwin has. it is said, incurred
the enmity of the great body of Irishmen
in New York by his alleged bias in favor
of the Cronin murderers which he ex-
pressed in his paper, The Tablet, which
Is said to have since gone out of exist
ence.
1t was this strong prejudice against
Ike win which prompted the delegation
to walt upon Mayor Gilroy.
When asked to-day concerning the mat
ter. the Mayor at first declined to talk,
but finally reconsidered his decision to
the extent of saying that he had no in
tention of making any appointments at
present.
The reporter then asked.
isn't 1t a fact, Mr.. Mayor, that a dele
CATION OF lrishmen saw you a few days
= In regard to the appointment of Gen;
kerwin rs Police Justice to succeed
Scion b.. Smith and preferred charges
against Gen. Kerwin?"
"A delegation did call upon me, having
that 1 had in mind Mr.. KerWin's ap.
pointment, and made a lot of ridiculous
charges against Gen. Kirwin in an en-
deayor to connect him with the Clan-na,
Gael. The charges were not supported
that l could see, and 1 so expressed my
self" replied the Mayor.
isn't 1t also a fact that you stated
the evidence against Gen. Kerwin put
in writing" queried the reporter. =.
No. l did MT, put 1t In that way,
was the reply. II said that would not
n man by word of mouth. that unless
such charges were put in writing. l
would pay no attention to them
ten out, but they are not signed, as you
See. and are worth as much as any other
anonymous communication"
Then O have rot Mr.. kerwln in
mind as a successor to Justice Smith,"
81 will not say that, but he has no
preference in my mind over any other
candidate, In fact, have not yet had
ever appointment Is made Will not be
made for some time yet.
IF l should soy now that ! did not
Intend to appoint Gen. Kerwin, it would
not be fair to that gentleman, as i'm
plying that l had been Influenced by the
charges made by the delegation which
waited upon me a few days ago"
Among politicians who. profess. to be
posted on what goes on in the Mayors
office, however, 1t is generally accepted
as a fact hat Gen. Kerwin has been
slated to succeed Justice Smith, who Is
n hOid-Oyer and at present very Ill at
home with what is said to be an incur
able disease.
1t is also the opinion of these same
political tipsters that the Mayor will
not act contrary to his of~ten-expressed
opinion that 1t was not the thing to re-
move a sick man from office.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SURELY SMALLPOX.
Report of Examiner on the Cases
In StapIetOn, s. 1.

IN Sthpleton, =. 1.
Secretary Barnes. Of the State Board
Of Health, mas reported to DR.. Cyrus
Edison. State Health Commissioner. that
the so-called cases OF chicken-pox that
nave been raging in the town Of Staple
ton. S. L.. are smallpox.
In company with DIR. Hubbard. head
physician of the Riverside Hospital,
and DR.. Lester. who used to hold the
same position. DR.. Barnes went to
Stapleton yesterday and examined each
Of the cases hat DIR. Feeney. Health
Officer Of the town, pronounced as chick
en-pox. The doctors. after a careful
examination, pronounced the disease
structed the Health Department of the
town to quarantine all those and sus-
picious cases, and to also keep a close
watch for any people who had come
in contact with the sick people, and
quarantine them.
They also gave instructions that every
precaution should be taken. and that
people should be v~accinated.
Two cases OF smallpox were sent to
North Brother Island this morning.
They were Margaret Barone. aged seven
months, of s Baxter street. and Daniel
Donahue. twenty-three years old. OF lGl
street.
STAPLETON, S. l., June civilian
Schmeiser, jr., aged two years, of II
Canal street. Stapleton, was reported
sick to-day and showing symptoms Of
smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
QUAKER CITY HEELERS FIGHT
Bloody Battle Between Adhcrents
of Rival Politicians.

Wy hNsOtlhteu iTestD
PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-During a
free fight last night between the ad-
herents OF ~ex-Councilman Peter Mon
roe and Select Councilman Harry Hun
ter, rival politicians in the Third Ward,
five men were injured by bullets, clubs
and knives.
The politics of the Ward Is VIGOROUSLY
corrupt. Some OF the election officers
had just been tried In court. and the
Hunter men proceeded to celebrate
their victory In getting them of. They
paraded in the division In which Peter
Monroe lives and makes his stronghold,
The Monroe men objected and blows
and gunShots followed. The row was
finally Quelled by the police.
Martin itenrdOn was shot In the thiCh
Alexander Magee receiv 81 a wound in
the breast, John McNanee, n fireman.
was stabbed In the side; John Reynolds
was shot in the arm, and Richard Foley
was badly bruised by a heavy blow.
Another unknown nan was injured,
but disappeared. There was only n
arrest.