Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

The oyster season is ovor an -
next month with an in - 'in I !ne
VIII be next September. " WHICH
, The carrying of one Coneressioro,
hatrict IN Ohio, has SO eiatad tba
ufe LIP preparing to pass the Wilson bill
foot, a mob Of foreigners marched from
ily factory to factory in Cleveland. Ohio
@ -aSt week. and compelled all work
tL neh 10 quit work. Americans 70
Ins 'front.', down with the red ao~
and ali its advocates H''s
OIL dne :. democratic times have devel-
oPed the Coxey armies, but force is
not tne way to correct the mistakes
- Ine democracy. The mistake was
81 ,;oe eiect1ng rn1 the Cleveland administra-
@ .,on. The remedy and the only
proper remedy is at the ballot boy
rut In new administration.
Mr. Groninger clerk of the Board
u county Commissioners has num-
eer OF fossils, bivalves, &C., in his of.
nee III the Court House. The fossils
ne ne found ON his farm in Milford Twp
tney are the petri6ed forms of some
o oa .ne things that lived in prehistoric
From the Williamsport Brick
Company, we have four specmen
or1ck, the handsomest brick ever
seen IN this place or county. A red
Dr!ck' a buff brick, granite colored
Drlck and mottled brick. You can
see and examine the brick at the
SENTINEL Office.
Coxeyites stole an engine and
special car in Oregon and started
east over the Union Pacific Railroad,
last Friday, for Washington. The
miutary captured them. The next
thlng the Coxeyites will be stealing
horses ana cattle, and then if the
courts do not act promptly Judge
Herr Most and Mrs. Parsons, wife
OF one OF the anarchists hung in Chi
csgo, a few years ago are in Washing
ton, ID. G. If the anarchists had
their way they would soon blow
Washington to pieces, but as affairs
stand now at the Capitol CITY, the
anarchists have fearful respect for
authority there.
The scheme Of running an electric
railroad all through and around Get
tysburg battlefield has been prevent
ed by the Interference Of United
States District Attorney Iugham ask
ing the United States Circuit Court
to condemn the land for the use of
public purpose. The object of the
railroad company is to make money
by hauling visitors around the
grounds. The railroad defaces some
OF the most interesting spots on the
battlefield.
McAEsterville people sustained
quite loss by fire last Friday night
about II o'clock by the destruction
of the Knitting Factory that employ
Ell abont 30 people. The origin Of
the fire is not known. The flames
showed first on msin floor, second
story. Loss about $4,000. There
WAS 70 insurance on stock or build
ing, but there wUs an insurance Of
81, 500 on the machinery. -Four
hundred dozen stockings were ready
to be seat from the factory on Satur
day.
| Secretary of State Osborne of
Kansas, VAS drunk when lie predict
ed that alt the costly dwelling Eousss,
will be burned after next falls cleo
ton, and tIat a revolution or Stale Cf
anarchy viii De inaugurated in this
country. He was drunk or he is
lunatic. No man but a drunken man
or a crazy man could imagine that
the people of this country who have
the most liberty of any people in the
world will throw everything in a
crazy raid of destruction of property
and government.
The Lawisburg Chronicle of May
5, says: Rev. w. B. Cox and bride,
after a short visit to the groom S
mother, returned to Lewisburg on
Friday, April 27,h, and on Wednes-
day, May End, went to their field of
pastoral labor, Patterson, Pa. The
bride Miss Anna NJ. Farley, is one of
Union countys most earnest and ac-
tive Christian young ladies, and will
prove an able kelp- to the young
minister in his work. The Chroni
Gle extends best wishes and wishes
groom and bride useful life in the
Masters service.
The Bloomfield Advocate says:
There is to be no more dropping Of
letters into mail cars. The post-mas
ter General has issued an order that
hereafter mail will not be taken on
the railroad mail cars unless 1t first
passes through the post Office. The
order was made necessary because
so many business men in the neigh
borhood of railroad depots III all 20
calities mailed their letters on the
train to save them the trouble of 60
ing to the post Office and it made o
large amount of extra work for the
railway mail clerks.
"During a terrific rain and wind
storm at CIPHER, Bedford county, on
Saturday night week, seven men, a
few of them in charge of team,
sought shelter in a small covered
bridge. The structure was sudden
ly blown down and with one excep
ton all the occupants were injured,
one man fatally. His rame was Levi
Rinard. George Rinard, son, bad
one arm, q leg and his nose broken
and his ankle sprained; W. t. Young's
nose was broken and Jesse Young
sustained a fracture of his collar