davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
MAR RIED.

RHITE- GosHORN.- On the 18th
ult., by Thomas Creighton, ]. P 3,
Irwin Rhine and LIZZIE Bell Goshorp,
both of Tuscarora township.
FRr-ALIEN-AtA Academia, on the
18th inst, by Rev. S. A. Davenport,
Mr.. Amos F. Fry, and Miss Jennie
Allen.
BEALE- -DoUGHMAN.-On the 3rd
inst. by Rev. w. f. Steck, William
l. Belle and Anna B. Doughman,
both of Beale township
Rr-HoFFMAS.-On the 18th
ult., by Rev. S. S. Graybill, Edwin
Gearhart, Of Monroe township, and
Susan Hoffman, of Fayette Town
ship.
HANEs- HURRELL.- On the 9th
inst. by T. j. Carrutbers, J. P, S.
Hsnes, Of Spring Run, Franklin
county. and Mildred Hurrell, of Peru
Mills, this county.
ADAMS ANDERs. - On the 18Th
inst, by Rev S. A. Davenport, John
w Adams, Of Beale township, and
Belle Anders, OF Reeds Gap.
MCGovERS-GRocE.-On Tuesday,
February 6. 1894, by Squire Weld
man, Matthew NcGovern and Mary
J. Groce, both of Port Royal, Pa.
BEwARD- KERLIN. - On the 9th
inst. by Rev. II. c. Holloway, D. D.,
John j Beward, Of Patterson, and
Lizzie Kerlin, of Milford township
GLocK-KLINE.-On the 31st Hlt.
by Rev. W. G. Adair, George Clock,
of Black Log Valley, and Nettie NJ
Kline, of Peru Mills,
FISHER the 1st inst.
by Rev. John Landis, Jeremiah D.
Fisher and Louisa A. Jones, both OF
Greenwood township, this county.
HAAProN- HKNR1.- On the Isl
inst; by George Ubil, J. P. Thomas
Hampton, of BlairsviIle Mills, Hunt
ingdon county, and Ella Henry, Of
Peru Mills, this county.
FLoRA-REED.-On the Sd inst, by
Rev. Thos Dobbin, David A Flora
of Franklin county, and Gertrude
Reed, of Perry county.
BEATTY-MILLIKEN,-On the 25tE
ult,, at the brides mother, at Wai blC
by Rev. s. A. Davenport, Mr. vii
liam NJ: Beatty, Of Milroy, to Miss
Anna j. Milliken, of Marble
LUTz-SToSG. AT the home of the
near McAlisterville, on the Sth inst
by Rev. E. E. Berry, Mr.. F. B. Lutz
Shlrleysburg, Huntingdon county
and Miss Fannie L Stong, of Juni
alta county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
PUBLIC SALES.

February 2lst--John NJ. Brubaker, viii
sell at his place Of residence, mile west OF
East Salem, three WORK horses, / good lead
fC.se, good saddle horse, a yearling colt
fosr milsh cows, two in profit about time
OF sale, FIVE young cattle, lot OF chickens
wagons harvester, and all kinds of farm
Implements.
Wednesday, February 81, 1Ssi.-w. II.
Zeiders, will sell at his place of residence
in Greenwood township, one and half
gray horses, the one a percheron, the other
a Norman, five milch cows, two Jerseys,
most of which will be in profit in the
spring, four young cattle, all kinds of farm
implements and machinery, a sleigh, a
buggy, two horse wagon, fifty log horn
chickens, and forty mixed varieties, corn
in the car, Potatoes, applebutter and house
hold goods.
FRIDAY, March 9-B. +. Crause. will sell
two miles north west of Thompson
town at 10 m horses, cows, bull. shoats,
sheep, lard, meat, and all kinds of farm i'm
plements.
"wednesday, March As. z. Warner
will sell IN Walker township, on the lines
farm, horses, colts, cows, young cattle,
chickens, and fun assortment of farm i'm
rlements and machinery.
Thursday, March 22nd.-A. S. Brown,
will sell at his place OF residence, at
Browns Mills, Fayette township, five horses
four milch cows, two heifiers, one Jersey
ball, two young cattle, wagons, farm ma
chiuery and implements, horse gears and
so forth, also house hold goods Sale at
10 a. IN. Twelve months credit on sums
over S5.
February 23.-Isaac Gerhart will sell in
Monroe township, half mile south of
Eyandale at 10 O'Clock, a. m, six horses,
four cows, young cattle, German hare.
chickens. shotes, wagons, harvester, now
or and all kinds of implements used on
farm, harness of all kinds and lot Of house
hold furniture. Sale at 10 a. m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21


| James G. Blaine's estate is worth
about s4O0, 900, 1t was estimated a
over 100000.
The thermometer was down tc
within 3 degrees of zero, on Satur
day morning, the lowest point reached
this winter
LOST.-A pair of s'nose specs
The owner will please call on John
.Mlrtin, now visiting in this town
and give description.
Information has been made before
Squire G. B. Horning. against a
number of citizens for driving across
the river bridge at a trot.
81 had no ambition to do anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made me feel
like a new person" Mrs. VIOLA
KRRrDER, Conestoga, Pa.
Colonel John ]. Patterson, and
wife. came home from Lancaster
last Thursday, and spent the day at
their home here, returning on Fri
day.
Two parties of Young people went
to hcAlistersville las. Wednesday
evening on sleds and came home
singing we "won't go home till morn
ing"
Prof J. II. Shoemaker who con
Quoted Tuscarora Academy from
1851 to 1854 died at his home in
Chambersburg last week, aged &c
years.
An other section of the Worlds
Fair buildings was destroyed Oh the
14th inst. It was the Colonade
between machinery and Agricultural
buildings.
A Huntingdon hardware store
man had his place of business robbed
five times and the last time the
thieves set the building on fire. He'll
want to set gun trap at his doors
the rext time he starts business.
"a farmer over near York filed a
meat robber with carpet tscks. The
man went to a surgeon to have the
tacks removed The doctor, how
ever, refused to touch the case I'M
less the patient told how he came by
his hardware, and now the farmer
knows who WAS after his meat"
Mr.. Reuben Aucker, son of Mr.
Tobias Aucker, of this town, and
Mss Minnie Stoner, daughter of Mr..
John Stoner, of Fermsnagh town
ship, were married last Thursday,
February Is by Rev. NJ L. Drum, at
the home of the brides parents, and
went on a tour to Philadelphia, and
Washington, d. G.
The Legislature of Massachusetts,
has bill on its passage, that pro-
vides for the suppression Of indecent
dances IN public places" 1t pro-
vides that no woman shall appear
at public performance in a dress
tho skirts of which do not come with
in at least four lnchrs of the floor,
and the waist of which is so con
structed that any part of her person
is exposed below the neck
The second part says: mo woman
shall appear in tights at public per
formance in high kicking, serpentine
hip or skirt dancing" The penalty
is $500.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21

JENKNs.-On the 3rd inst, at New
ton Hamilton, David Jenkin, father
of Register and Recorder John Jenk
iRs, aged "a years.
CLEok.-On the 14th inst, J..
Frank Cleck, eldest son of Samuel
and Eliza Geek died at the homa of
his parents in Walker township aged
20 years, of measles. Interment, in
Lost Greek Mennonite grave yard on
Saturday II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
Tuscarora valley Railroad.

Trains on the Tuscarora Valley
Railroad will run rs follows:
Leave East Waterford at 500 A.
NJ, and 2 P N, arriving at Port Roy
al at 9 Is 4. ". and 3.15 P NJ.
Leave Port Royal at 1890 A NJ,
and SIS p. NJ, arriving Mt East Wa
terford at I1.45 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
J. G. NooREHEAD,
SuperrnfsrGe,t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
DIED

MURrHY-On the 2Sth, ult., Anna
Blanche Murphy aged % year, 6
months and Is days.
CASTLES On the 2Sth, ult., in Fay
cite twp, Mrs. Catharine Castles, wife
of Joseph S. Castles, aged-years.
AEMNeER. the 3rd inst, in
Spruce Hill township, Mrs. Anna NJ,
wive of Samuel Memipger, aged 36
years. ] months and II DAYS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
SHORTLOCHLS
u hsVer falls to Cure MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARllLA.

Sunday and Monday destroyed
the sleighing.
Good sleighing commenced last
Thurs stay the 18th inst.
John Martin is visiting among
friends in this community.
The banks will be closed on the
22nd, Washipgton's birth day.
Mrs Matilda Musser. of Philips
burg, Center county, is visiting Mrs
Rubls.
The ground hog last wesk was
talked about as a reliable weather
prophet.
Edward BARLEY is at home from a
business tour of several neighhorfng
counties.
On account of small Pox being at
Tyrone Forge, railroad trains DO not
stop there.
Silas Patterson, WIS home from
electric railroad work in Lancaster
county, last FRIDAY.
Walter Obcrholtzer student at
Gettysburg Seminary is on the road
to the recovery Of bis health.
Democratic contradiction. "tbe re-
pubIicans made the hard times
TLey say here are no hard times.
The letters in the Mlffiintown post
Office uncslled for on SATURDAY,. were
for Mary Patterson, H. T. Wileman.
Allison Christy, of Duluth, paid
his friends and relatives here n fy-
ing visit.
4 severe cold kept Rev. John r.
Henderson from preaching on Sab
bath evening.
Last wear Pennsylvania mined over
one half Of all the bituminous coal
in the United States.
81 have been cured of nervous
troubles and catalrh by Hoods Vege
table Pills" J. W. Tospoy, Lavans-
vile. Pc.
':hy mother had headache every
day, but has been cured by Hoods
Vegetable Pills CARRIE HAwTuoRxr.
Windfan Pa,
FOR SAIE-A number of choice
building lots. for particulars call at
this office. They will be Withdrawn
if not sold soon.
Miss Nalinda McWilliams. sister
of Mrs. John Howe, is dangerously
Ill with lung trouble and compli.
cation Of other diseases,
The Juniata Horse aud Mule Pro.
lection Company will meet in the
Court House, on February oath, at
z o'clock, p. NJ. to transact business
Huntingdon Globe of the Is inst
Rev. DR.. Freeman, of this place
and Rev. Mr.. Henderson, of NIiffiin
exchanged pulpits on Sunday. The
latters sermons were very much en-.
joyed.
Itch on human, mango on horses
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 mir
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by L. Bank.
& Co. Druggift, Miffiintown.
Nov. 22nd 1894.
Geo. T. VanOrmer of Favette ha.
several peach orchards, aggreeatine
some 5000 trees in the Shamokir
coal reg Jon. He has a variety ot
peaches that he originated, and fine
large peaches they are
Judge Weand, of Norristovp ba,
ruled that there are no legal barriers
to women practicing law and the
courtesy to the Supreme Court and tc
peighboring courts would conpe
the admission of women to the
Montgomery County Bar.
The first train leaving East Water
ford on the Tuscarora Valley Rail
road has been changed from 7 30 r.
8 O'Clock a. m. arriving at Port
ROYAL at 9.15 a. m, instead of s.4E
o'clock a. m. This change went into
operation Monday, February 5, 1894
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
LEG.AL,
A DgINISTRATORS' NOTICE

Notice is hereby given { hat letters of Ad =
ministratien upon the estate of Abraham
Guss, late of Milford township, deceased,
have in due form of law been granted TO
the undersigned. All persons ind ebted to
SAID estate are requested to make imned-
late pay ment and these having claims to
present them duly authenticated for pay
nent. MARTIN L. GUSS,
-7dHtHisfrator,
Patterson, Juniata Co Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
PECBIPTs AND EXPENDITURES

Patterson, Junlata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21

OF THE
G o L n TY OF JUN ATA
January lst, 1898, to Decembe 3lst, 1898,
both dates inclusive.
TO the Honorable, the Judges offh. Court Of
Common Pleas Of the County Of Junisla,
Pa.
We the undersigned Auditors, elected
and sworn according to law, to examine
audit and settle the accounts of the Com.
nissioners, Sheriff aud Treasurer of the
cousty OF Juniata, for the year ending De-
cenber 81, 1898, met for that purpose in
the Auditors room in Mitflintown, on Mon
day, being the first day OF January, A. D..
1894 and found the said accounts to be as
follows, all q Ulcers being present q: thi,
settlement.
1893 HENRY sCHOLL, Trea,ursr, DR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21
T z K " 6

Subscription, Sl.50 per snuum 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
inl, 10 cents per line for each Insertion.
d Gc'In'Gs will be msdt 20 those desiring
70 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-21

SETTLEMENT OF ORDERS DRRWN
by the COmmtssion ers Of the County Of Junt-
Gtd on the Treasurer thereof. frena the l.t
dny Of January, 1895 10 the 2lst day Of De-
cem6sr, 1898, tnciusire. Taken from the
Records IN The COmmis'roners Office.
Jnshecs and Const06ies fees Commonwealth
Cases.
c. B. Horning, J. p, and othes JUS
tices and a. Hackenberger, con-
stable and other consiables. S l72 70
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
HINTS FOR THE COOK.

IN beating the whites Of eggs for
meringue or frosting, do not add the
sugar until the egg is stiff.
WHEN there is not time to ice cake,
remember that its appearance may be
greatly improved by dredging the top
with little powdered sugar
ALWAYS keep a jar Of cracker dust
on hand for breading, or else save up
all pieces of bread, aud once month
dry them an an open oven, then place
them in bag and pound until fne.
FoR rabbit pie the rabbit should be
cooked as for stew, the gravy thick
ened, and the whole put into deep
dish and baked with a top crast and
strips around the sides, as beefsteak
pie is made.
HERE is the correct way to stone rails
ms: Free the raisins from the stems and
then put them in a bowl. Cover them
with boiling ,ater and let them stand
for two minutes. Pour eff the water,
open the .raisins, and the seeds can be
removed quickly and easily without
the usual sickness.
RABBIT may be stewed in the same
manner as chicken in fRicassee. Is
should always be cooked in stock and
have q strip of salt pork cut into dice
10 flavor it properly. The English add
spices in which mace is the predominant
ing flavor, but care must be exercised is
the use of this, f>r it is Objectionable
TO many.
RABSTrs may be prepared for roast
ing in much the same manner as poul-
try. Then stuff il with sausage meat
and dressing made of PARSLEY, bread
crumbs, or whatever you would pre-
pare for : turkey or chicken. Sew the
rabbits together, place strips of. bacon
over the back and bake in moderate
oven, bssting frequently. 1t should be
served with red currant jelly and nice
~ Drowned gravy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

than her share of attention, for, in the
promenade, and more nokiceably in the
whir1 OF the dance, a faint musical
Hnkling of bells marked her move
ments and beat time 10 the rhythm Of
her step.
None of the many male admirers
that aoslSed around her could discover
the source of the mysterious chimes,
till twinkle Of her white kid slipper
explained the puzzle A tiny gold bell
was fastened TO her instep, and its
tongue kept up a continual prattle,
calling attention to It's fair owner.
At one of the large broadway jew
elry stores New York Journal re-
porter learned that bells for ball slip
pers have been worn abroad, especially
in France, for years. Here, however,
they are such decidedly novel impor-
tation that they are very hard to find
This difficulty VIII. of course. exist
only for very short time, as the I'M
mediate demand win create a rapid
supply.
There is room for variety of tastes
and variety of expenditures, in pur-
chasing these miniature tlntinnabulae
tions. 1t is possible to get them in tin
and cheap metals as low as eight cents
dozen. These come in many colors.
green, red. gold, blue and white, and
can be adapted to any costume.
But, of course, it viii never do for
swagger people to wear anything so
cheap, and nothing but sterling silver
or eighteen-carat gold win find its way
to the instep of society.
At present the silver or gold bells of
the more expensive grades will have to
be made to order, but this will only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

latter, and the other half, G, folded
back and gummed to the album, thus
forming hinge.
The great advantage of this method
is that the stamps can be easily re-
moved from the album without the
slightest injury to the latter or to the
stamps; moreover, those collectors
who are interested In watermarks can
easily examine them without detach-
ing the stamps.
Thin pieces of paper for mounting in
this way, really gummed and cut to
the proper size, may be obtained from
most of the large stamp dealers.
In Fig is shown another method of
mounting stamps which. if preferred,
may be adopted by those collectors
who do not take notice of water
marks, and therefore have no necessity
for examining the backs of their
stamps.
The strip of paper in this case
may be narrower than when used as a
hinge, but 1t should be rather longer.
The center, u, is gummed to the stamp
and the two ends, @ c, to the album
On no account ought valuable speci-
mems Go be mounted by The rough and
clumsy method of spreading gum over
the backs of the stamps themselves;
for, should their removal at any time
be necessary, it could not well be af-
fected without damaging them or
leaving an unsightly mark in the al
bum
Whenever chance may arise of
making money by imposing on the un-
wary, there are always dishonest per-
sons ready and willing to take advan-
tage of the opportunity which pre-
sents itself. Thus philately opened up
a good field to the forgers, and conse-
quently numerous imitation stamps
have been issued and sold as genuine
ones; but let US hope that the trade car
ried on in these spurious articles is
not 50 tlourishing now as formerly
1t is impossible To lay down any hard
and fast rules for distinguishing the
forged stamps from the genuine; but il
the collector carefully examines each
stamp that posses through his hands
and, when possible, compares doubtful
specimens with those he knows to be
genuine, he will gain more practical
knowledge in the detection of forgeries
than could be conveyed TO him in
volume of printed instructions. Golden
DAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

from the tail to the hole. When this
is done cut away slip below the line
sufficient TO have a little canal, from
the hole to the tail, about the width of
a pins head. Round off the corners
where the canal opens at the tail, cut
out an opening for the mouth and draw
in the eye and scales if you wish. and
we have very fine fish indeed" ex-
claimed Uncle Ned. holding it up for
inspection.
Now, we should have long, mar
row dish or tub" continued he, lin
order TO give our fish plenty of room.
However. this basin of water viii do.
If you will watch me closely You will
see that place the fish on it's side upon
the water, so that the lower side will
touch the water at every point, and in
order 70 keep the other side perfectly
dry. There we have H. Now, If you
viii watch the fish very closely you viii
see that it shows no signs of moving.
In order TO make il swim there is only
one thing necessary, and that is very
simple"
Uncle Ned then went to the dining
room and got something froa ID. adj
monishing all to turn their heads
while he did something mysterious.
Then the children turned and watched
the fish intently. A moment passed;
then the fish moved gracefully away.
Can anyone tell me what makes 1t
moveP" inquired Uncle Ned. well.
then. / viii let you into tho secret"
Here he produced cruet of oil.
Drop but one drop of oil carefully in
the hole in the confer of the fish. as /
have done. After little while the oil
seeks an outlet. and. running down the
canal. spreads ON the water and i'm
pels the fish ahead This Is why 1t
seems TO go without any visible cause
to propel tn. Y. World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
HOW TO MOUNT STAMPS.

The Hinge system Is the Best and the
Most Satisfactory.
Some years ago stamp collecting had
not reached the dignity which it has
now. Then it was looked upon az a
mere craze; now it is classed as pur
snit with the search for raFe fAd books
and pictures It is somethhr rhlch is
especially interesting to bey and GIFTS.
and, when it is conducted m : stcm-
stic way, va.lunsae results afe btAinbd.
1t is true that Juvenile ess ocalec-
tors may make mistakes in thetr work.
but experience is a good teaohSer, and
they VIII soon learn TO distinguish be-
tween the valuable and the worthless
of those that pass through their haads-
The famous advice as to how to cook
hare was, first TO catch it; and so il
may be said that, in stamp collecting.
one essential point is to secure stamps
that are perfect and keep them from
being damaged. 1t seems an easy mat
ter, after having secured an album, to
stick the stamps into it; and yet much
depends on how this is done.
TO begin with. any pieces of paper
adhering 10 the backs of the stamps
must not be roughly torn off, but
should be carefully removed. and this
is best effected by floating them, face
upwards, In water, until the paper can
be easily peeled away from thom.
Care should always be taken that the
face Of the stamp does not get wet, for,
although many lriHds may be plunged
into water without injury, some. such
as those Of Russia, are printed in ink
that will readily wash off
When all pieces Of paper have been
removed and the stamps are quite dry
they are ready TO be mounted in the
album, and the best method of doing
this is by what is known as the hinge
system Gig. u.
A strip Of thin paper 9 an inch
long and rather narrower han the
stamp, A, has its length gummed to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

add new charm to them, and the addi-
tional cost will be trfhing. Cheaper
grades of bells can be secured as the
large drygoods stores, at agencies for
theatrical properties and at novelty
stores in general.
The miniature church bell is prefer
able, though very pretty effects may
be gained by strings of tiny sleigh
bells. II only ono bell Is used, it is
sewed securely to tho instep of the
slipper. Clusters of bells should be
strung on silk cord or small ribbons
The above illustrations viii suggest
many ways of fastening the bells to
the slippers so as to secure sufficient
sound and enough artistic effect
So now 1t can once more be said of
the society princess that:
With rings on her fingers,
And bells on her toes,
She shall make music
Wherever she goes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
A Ours Opinion Of peys.

A little girl wrote the following COM
position; Boys are men that have not
got as big as'their papas, and girls are
young women that win be young ladies
by and by Man was made before
woman. When God looked at Adam,
He said to Himself: Well, guess can
do better If l try again and then he
made Eve. God liked Eve so much
better than Adam that there have been
more women than men ever since.
Boys are q trouble. They are wearing
on everything but soap. II had my
way, half the boys in the world would
be little girls, and the rest would be
dolls. Ny papa is SO nice that guess
he must have been little girl when
he was little boy. "-Arthur's Home
MAGAZINE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

There was a justice of the peace in n
southwestern town who was apt to
confuse long words in a manner which
used to excite merriment in the court
room. On one occasion negrs who
was notorious thief of live stock was
brought before this justice for trial.
and, in spite of convincing proof
against him, pleaded mot guilty" He
added an asseveration of his innocence
on all previous occasions Come,
Ned" said the justice, shaking his
head gravely, sit won't do for you to
deny il. You know you stole hogs up
in our neighborhood when you were
only boy, for was accessory to it,"