davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-30
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Late U. S Govt Report
||HtA!'!I!! a! Bskl;'s Bs,s5s'!
AHsOalgT gTElY PURE
AIS OIL I 80 PURE:

servient voters att back? Popular gov
ernment would certainly perish by the
corrupt compact between the party in
power and its huge standing army oi
wage earning dependents. The whole
idea is Utopian and preposterous.
A SIGNAL THAT FAILED.
Richmond Times
1.-THE first. shot fired by the regular SOL
diers at the mobs here will be the signal
for civil war;" says President Debs of the
American Railway Union. Think oi
that, people of the United States' The
regular soldiers of the United States
army are the EN- bodiment of the
sovereignty, the law and the authority OF
this nation, and when. says President
Debs, acting by order of their command
ing officers, who receive their orders di-
rect from the President of the United
States, who is the Commander-in-C Chiel
of the army of the United States, and
sworn TO faithfully execute it's laws, they
ire shot at 1.-The mobs here'-mark the
word 1.-THE mobs here'' that will be the
signal for civil war.
STAND TOGETHER.
LCleveland Leader
This is a time when all true Americans
should stand together. Politics now fade
into the distance. Cleveland is President
and Cleveland will be approved in every
act that he does to maintain peace, tC
guard the liberties of the people, to pre-
serve the laws and to protect the prop
erty OF citizens. At this juncture lie
American meal fnqr the PrasiIant
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
Centennial Celebration.

The Centennial anniversary cele-
bration of the City of McKeesport,
Pa. will take place on Thursday
and Friday, September Is and IA,
1894, with imposing demonstration.
McKeesport is the Metropolis of the
.Monongahela Valley, city of the
3rd class, containing a population of
10000 with tributary population of
$4,000. 1t is an energetic, enter.
prisipg community with 125 mills
and industries, employing $4,000
hands; weekly payments s15O.OOO to
S1,75,000; fifty miles of streets; fiji
teen miles of electric street railways;
four lines of steam railways, electric
light, natura! and artificial gas, three
theaters, Young Mems Christian As
sociation, twenty-seven churches,
ninty- eight school rooms and a com
bined bank capital of 100000 with
over S2.000,OO0 deposits; daily and
weekly newspapers; city water works
and fire department. In acknowl
edging a receipt to be present on the
occasion of the Centennial Celebra
ton, it is a source of regret that 9
prior engagement will prevent us
from witnessing demonstration that
will correspond with 50 important a
business center Us the city of Nc.
keesport.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
The Plague Black Death.

J. A. Davis, d. D., formerly miss
ionsry of the Reformed Dutch church
in China. writes In the Independent a.
follows Of tie Plague or Black Death
nov taking the life of many people in
China. During the 18th century it
robbed Europe of 25 million of it's pop.
ulation. One-sixth of the population
IF London died with it.
The systons of the disease, in its
malignant form, are a chill, followed
by sudden and very high fever. The
temperature rises above los degrees
Fab, and remains high to the end.
Headache accompanies the fever, and
is followed speedily by stupor tha,
grows more and more deep until death
ensues. Usually within twenty, often
within twelve hours after the chill .
glandulai swelling appears, and IN
creases rapidly until 1t becomes sa
large as q hens egg. 1t is hard, YET
very tender, but thus FAR has not. ss in
the plague of the seventeenth century.
shown a tendency to suppurate or even
break. The swelling is occasionally on
the neck, oftener under the arm, usual
~ in the groin. In many cases there
appear under the skin, 10 the latter
stage Of the disease black spots; these
remain after death. They gave the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
William Hammond, q Sullivan coun

William Hammond, . Sullivan coun
ty, Pa, farmer, keeps on his farm 400
dogs. In order to properly support
this great canine army, Mr.. Hammond
bss a bakery and meat ohopping ma
chimes, which in combination use up ten
barrels of -four and half . ton of meat q
week to maze dog biscuits. The dogs
are the property Of New YorK, Brook.
lyn, and Philadelphia sportsmen and
Mr.. Hammond is only the keeper and
trainer of the animals.
Teacher-"Harry, if a basket of
peaches cost 81 and there are fiftv
peaches in the basket, how much
does one peach COST" Juvenile Pupil
I'll don't know mama We
don't never have to buy peaches at
our house. My papa's a baggage
man on an 'xpress train Chicago
Tribune.
The central portion Of New York state
il being overrun with grasshoppers.
Buokwhest. posatoss, and beans have
been destroyed In large quantities by
sbese pests.
fave you tried South American
Nervine-th- gem of the century !
The great cure for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial rot.
ties Is cents. Sold by L. Banks 4
o., Druggists, Miflintown, Pa
Nov. IA. ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
A Soldiers Four Widows.

Illinois is just now furnishing the
Pension Bureau with a peculiarly
complicated problem. A soldier
named Hall married Miss Daley,
of Ashley while on furlough. He
did not live with her after the war,
but without procuring divorce mar
ried MISS Lackey.
By her he had two children and
when she died he lived with another
woman. He did not marry her, but
two children were born to them be.
fore he wearied of her and he then
married Miss Ingram. of Mount Yer
non. One child was born and then
Hall deserted her snd married again
in the northern part of the State.
One child resulted from this union n
whe l Hall died.
Meantime, wife No. l married
again without procuring a divorce,
and settled in Iowa. Now she. the
children of wife No. 2 aud wives N Is
3 and 4 and their children have all
filed applications for pensions, and
all of them, it seems, in entire ignor.
ance Of the existence OF the other
claimants. The question which both
ers the bureau is who should get the
pension.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05

name Of black death to the disease Of
former centuri es. There is besides
this very little eruption of the skin.
The appearance Of the black spots is
regarded as sure token of the near.
ness Of death. That usually comes
within forty Eight hours after the chill.
though some patients licger three and
four days. II they survive beyond the
fifth day, there is great probability OF
recovery.
OF course it is believed that the
plague is contagious, though many
facts can be given to prove that 1t is
not; perhaps more to prove that it is.
Certainly foreigners, especially physic
ians, move about in the plague dis
tricts without taking the disease. Nor
has it shown much tendency to invade
cleanly portio of the towns where it
has found home Foreign physici.ns
are carefully studying it, and learning
that the plague to day isidenticsl With
that two centuries ago. Its hiding
place is in the DIRT; its breeding plsce
III ultu. uItty 10 sto aO0 oo~ SASeo
ness starves it to death. Physicians
have discovered SO they testify, that
the bacillus of the plague differs from
all others thus far found IN the human
blood, and resembles closely what has
been discovered in the blood of animals.
Animals inoculated with the plague
virus developed the disease, showing
Its various symtoms, aud died. Med,-
cal men are experimenting With bacter-
icides, hoping to discover one that will
destroy tie deadly plague baciili be-
fore they have become masters of the
human body. Such discovery, while
it might save millions, would remove
from hundreds of millions more Of ter
rified humanity the awful dred that is
now psral y ziDg them.
The time between contact with and
the development of this disease is from
twenty four hours to eight days.
Though the usual period of incubation
is two or three davs, when the plague
assumes its malignant character, it de,
velops within twenty four hours.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
ODD FELLOWS, REUNION

The twenty lodges of O Id Fellow s
and daughters Of Rebekah of the
counties of Uuion, M,ffl,n and Jun.
iata, Snyder and part Of N rthnm
brrland, will hold reunion and
basket picnic at Marklev's Grove, !
nile west of Adamsburg, SNYDER
county. Pa, along the Sunbury and
LIE "istown r. r on Sa.u d'y, SIP
temb~r g. b, 1894.
Prominent speakers will be pres
eDt. The opening ad iresses will be
deliver. d by R-vs W. VI. Lsndis aud
W. Il. Fahs; response by Past Grand
Grand Master Solom n Boyer; fl
Lived by County Superinten lent F
c. B .wersnx, G. B. Witm-r, E-q.,
Prof A. E. G. bible, Hon. DR. E. w.
Tool, Rev W. B. Cox, H. j. Fnsnot.
D d. G.. NJ. of .hfflin Co., Prof. G.
W. Herman, MIR. Harry N-all, of
Phila, Gradd Moster of the Grand
Lodge of Pa Rev. David Craft Of
L4wrenceville, Tioga Co., Grand
Cha lain of the Grand Lndge If Pa,
and others. Closing address nv Past
Grant DIR. A NJ. Smith
The McAlisfervill- and Adams
burg Cornet Bands will furn,sh lnu
sic for the occasion. Several other
bands have been invited and are ex-
pected to be present.
The members of the Order will
form IN procession at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
at Adamsburg, and from theuce pro
ce-d d to tue grove At l o'clock P.
NJ. parade will take place at the
grove. All the L 'dges in the coun-
ties above named will be represented.
Everybody ls cordially invited to come
md speud the dsv IN recreation and
enjoyment. Refreshments of Ill
kinds will be placed on the grounds.
CAPT SAM'L WERNER,
Chief Marshall.
Comm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
TRIALS OF A TICKET MAN

He Can Endure All hut tho Questions 81
People Who Never Travel.
A prominent Pittsburg passenger
agent, in a conversation with Il reporter
of that city. gave few interesting facts
relative to the everyday experience of
the average city passenger man, which
those not directly connected with the
business know nothing about. He said:
1T is u singular fact the number of
people who visit our Office daily and the
curious questions they ask with regard
to railroad rates, etc, when very often
they have no notion whatever of leaving
the city and as matter of fact have not
travelled any worth mentioning. For six
years there hss been a very singular char
acter who has made an annual visit to
this Office. have no idea from whence
be oolneth or whittier he goeth, but he
always asks the selfsame questions and
goes away apparently satisfied with the
information he has received. l always
expect him in the springtime, generally
about tho 1st Of April, when the SUMS
rays grow warmer.
Then my quaint old friend comes to
see me. 1 should judge him to be at
least 80 years of age. He is stopped and
feeble, with hair as white as snow, but
we'll dressed, wears silk hat and carries
a cane and talks in o nervous, jerky
manner. He invariably opens up with,
What's the rate to Boston,! tell him,
and his eyes light up as he waddles out
with always the same observation. Well,
by gum, that's cheap! cheap! If the old
man would tell his story. it might have
tinge of pity i'll it. Perhaps he has q
son or daughterin in the Hub City whom it
has been his cherished hope to see for all
these years.
"The biggest out and out nuisance we
have to deal with are persons who come
here with no other intention than to COL
lect all the railroad literature they can.
They have no notion of going away, but
thay grab everything in sight in the way
Of time tables and other information
bearing Oh tourists points in the north,
east, south and west. They greedily
gather pamphlets, circulars and book
lets treating on climate and resources.
don't know what these collectors do
with the stuif they get here, but some Of
them must have prize assortment.
Then the man who travels from one
end of the country to the other is the
person who invariably pushes into the
Office and in Il brrsk manner asks for a
time table of the line he is about to
take. 1t is given him, of course, and
without SO much as glancing at the
schedule it is stuffed into his pocket,
and his next question is, When does my
first train leave! 1t never seems to oc-
cur to him to look Oh the time table, So
it goes. Sometimes people ask me ques-
tiOns until I'm afraid the buttons will
drop off my coat, but after all we man
age to get along with our patrons re-
markably well" -Pittsburg Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
THE CHICKEN ROOsT DE-
COY.

The other night thlevaS tryeO TO
decoy Jesse Rice of Spruce Hill out
of his house.
Mr.. Rice is one of the substantial
farmers of Spruce Hill township, a
man of means aged about IS years.
Mrs. Rice died years ago, and now
one of his nephews with his family
keeps house for him on one of hia
farms. It is only few years ago
since a husband was COTTON out Of
the way in one of the eastern coun-
ties of this State by means of the
chicken roost decoy. The wife bad
a lover and he and she made it mp
that the lover should at a certain
hour in the night disturb the chick
ems The wife was to waken the hus-
band and urge him to go out and
save the chickens, and there the Low
er was to shoot the husband, all If
which happened. and it was report.
ed that chicken thieves had shot the
husband, but some one happened to
see the man who did the shooting.
and that revealed the whcle game.
The murdernr was hung.
Well some thieves tryed to play
the chicken roost game on Mr.. Rice.
The object evidently was to get Mr..
Rice, aud other members of the fam
lily out of the house. to look to the
safety of the chickens, and while they
were doing this the gang expected
to burglarizs the place, but the game
did not succeed People in Tusca.
rora Valley ara alert at night these
later days, and if the thieves do not
stop their depreds'ions there is no
telling what may happen to them.
In this case one of the family heard
a slight noise outside of the building
and looked out and soon located a
man at certain place near the build.
ing. All the inmates of the house
were quietly aroused. and if any at
tempt to enter the house had been
made something unexpected would
have happened. The place seemed
to we'll secured to admit of easv en-.
trance and 80 the thieves resorted
to decoy methods. They took a
pole that was standing against one
end of an out-house and went to a
tree where chickens roasted and stir
red among them TO make them cac
kle.
The chickens cackled but the
thieves did not know that at that
very moment gun or two was
pointing out of the window right
there where they were working
the decoy.
Mr.. Rice mercifully said we'll no
shoot to bit. only to scare" and tc
that merciful feeling from a M IN hat
they had come to rob, the life OF a
worthless man or two are owing
Two shots we're delivered to scare
and that was the first intim .tinn that
the outlaws had that their presence
was known. There are people in
Tuscarora Valley who say that when
they are called on to shoot it will no,
be to scare. The pole the thieves
took to stir the chickens they left
where they used it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05

Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown,
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
a general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up al
hopes of getting well. Had tried
three doctors with no relief. The
first bottle of the Nervine Tonic i'm
proved me 40 much that WAS able
to walk about and q few bottles cur
ed me entirely. I believe it is the
best medicine in the world. I can
not recommend it to highly" Sold
by L. Banks & Co., Druggist. Mif
dintown, Pa. Feb. 9 a93, 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
Pennsylvania Tours to the
South.

For several seasons past the an
nouncement of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Comp iny's Tours to the
South has baen looked for with in
terest, and the pleasant anticipations
of those who participated in them
have been more than realized. For
the present early autumn, announce
ment is made of two personally con
Quoted tours from New York to the
mountains of Maryland and Virginia
and the two most prominent cities #
the upper South The specific points
covered by these tours are G-ttvs
burg, Blue Mountain, Luray Caverus,
Natural Bridge, the Grottoes of the
Shenandoah aud the citi-s of R,ch-
mond and Washington.
1t would bs difficult to plan tour
of ten days which would embrace q
more interesting group of places, as
everyone of them has an individual
interest that cannot fail to enlist
wide and favorable attention. The
scenery of the entire route is pictur
esque and attractive, and the season
is lined SO as to present the scenic
beauties in their best form.
These tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia on September Is
and 20, and the members of the par.
ty will travel in special trains of par,
lor cars provided exclusively f"r their
use. The entire round trip covers a
period of ten days and excursion
tickets, including all travelling ex.
penses, will be sold from New York
at $55 and Philadelphia $50.
F'r itineraries containing complete
Information as to routes, special
train service, descriptive notes. &C..
apply tn or address Tourist Ag.p,
1876 Broadway, N Y, or Broa
Street Station. Philade phis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
TAe wall Of the sheep

Oh. listen to my tale of woe,
And le, the tender hearted weep;
For strong and cruel Is my foe,
And am only just . sheep,
A useful sheep. patient sheep,
A quiet inoffsnsive sheep.
These reckless champions of ssreform,"
Who SOW the ills that all must reap.
Have "nursed their wrath to keep 1t warm. y
And now reap vengance on the sheep.l
The friendless sheep the hopeless sheep.
The meek and unresisting sheep.1i
For swearing oy the great horn spoon,
That ..raw material" must be cheap,
Great Grover blew his loud bassoon,
And hsrked his pack upon the sheep,
Tho docils sheep, the feeble sneep.
That peaceful, uscombative sheep.
There are some things that can rely
On friends that never fail asleep:
But winkinR with his Southern eye.
Each sly reformer belts the sheep,
The gentle sheep, the harmless sheep,
The Northern farmers hapless sheep.
The Sugar Trust must have its pull.
But all the tariff tinkers leap.
Like bowling wolves into my wool,
And vent their malice on tho sheep.
The harried sheep, the worried sheep,
The weak and unprotected sheep.
The whiskey trust has Daniel ",
The wild and windy one, to keep
In interests solid, but, oh, me!
Who acts as counsel for the sheep1
The cheated sheep, the buucoed sheep.
The poor, forlorn, abandoned shsep.
And II to crown our woes. alas!
Alresdy urdensome and deep.
Should lillian Bynum burn the grass,
Oh. what could then preserve the sheel
The iuckless sheep, the fondless sheep,
The helpless, hapless, hopeless sheep.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
Christian EndeaVor Meeting.

The Y. P. S. G. f. of the West
minister Presbyterian church of .M,f
fiintown, have secured the services oi
Rev. Emil Lewey, of Altoona, fol
Thursday, Sep. 9th, to give report
of the National C. E. Convention held
at Cleveland.
AL the G. Z. Societies throughout
the county are urged TO attend or
send representative. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all interested
in G. E. Work to be present.
Meeting at half past seven O'Clock
Sept. 9Th, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
Multiplied Ills.

A month ago John Reinheimer, a
blacksmith living in a comfortable
home in Jamaica, Long Island, mad a
preposterouS business, q comeiy wifi.
and a pretty babe.
His trouble began when a young
carpenter began boarding with him.
He returned from his shop one night
and found his home deserted The
fire was gone out, and his wife and
child were gone. So WAS the young
carpenter. Everything of value in
the house was also missing.
The deserted husband learne d thar
his wife and her lover had gone to
Newark. He traced them to a hotel
there, hoping to get back his CHI
and possibly some of the property
taken from bis home The landlord
informed him that elopers on the day
after their arrival, went for a walk
leaving the child io the care f the
landlords family. They failed 10 re
turn, and thu landlord ,urne tn.
child over to an Institution Rem
heimer went to the iDstituti n, and
found that his child had died aud
was buried.
He returned to his shop to find
the forge fire out and the shop de-
serted In his absence a pertdiou-
partner had collected all the out
standing bills due to the shop, ard
had disappeared
Reinheimer went to the b me Of
his brother, on Hamburg avenue,
Brooklyn where he was ARRESTED on
complaint of his former servant girl,
who accused him of stealing $50 she
had left in Mrs Reinheimer'e keep
ing Mrs. Reinheimer took the
money with her when she eloped,
and the deserted husband spent q
whole week IN Raymond street Jail
before he could establish his limo.
cence-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
To be Sold az Private sale.

The undersigned offer at private
sale q tract Of fifteen acres of land in
Fermanagh township, bounded by
lands of Wm. Hawk, DR. Lucian
Banks, Meyers heirs and Joseph Oh.
erholtzer. This land is we'll set with
young Chestnut and Rock Oak and
is rapidly growing in values.
ATKINSON & PENNELL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
Tired, Week, Nervous,

means impure b.ond, and over work
or too much strain ON brain and body
The only way 70 cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands OF
people certify that the best blood
purifier. the best nerve tonic and
strength builder is Hoods Ssrs p q,
lila. What it has done for others II
will also do for you-Hood's Cures
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-05
Nothing Strange

Intelligent people, who realiz" the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body in a normal condi
ton, find nothing strange in the
numb-r Of diseases Hoods Sarsspar-
lila ia able to cure. So many trou
bles result from impure blood, the
hest way to treat them is through
the blood Hoods Sarsapariila Wit
alizes the blood.