davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14
LEG.AL,
[GoD SAVE THE COHa1SwEALrH.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, by an act of General As
| sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled 90 IN act to regulate the
nomination and election of public efhcers
approved the 10th day of June 1898. 1t is
made the duty Of the sheriff Of every coun =.
ty within the Commonwealth to give no.
tice Of any general election to be held
therein-to enumerate the officers to be
elected and give list of all the nomina
tons made as provided in aforementioned
act ot ssembly,-drsignate the places at
which the elections are to be held, and give
nniice that certain persons holding certain
otic"s OF profit or trust are inctpIble of
holding or exercising at the same time.
the office or appointment of Judge, In
spector or Clerk of anv election of this
Commonwealth. Therefore, I, Samuel
Lapp. High Sheriff of the County OF
Juniata, do h"rrbv make known and give
this Public Notice to the electors of tho
county of Juni4ta that on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14
THE WATCH, THE POCKET BOOK.

CJurt naVlng again D2en called JCe
testimony of witnesses was resumed
which was eagerly devoured by the
thousand spectators present. Ques
tiOns and cross questions were asked,
but in it all the lines of the defense
was not revealed. Every word re-
lative to the search OF the defendants
clothes previous to his Judgement in
Jail was eagerly caught up by the
spectators, and the mention of tho
elder Carpenters watch caused
many of the people to crane their
necks and turn their best ear to
catch every word, vixen mention
was made by witnesses of how the
watch had been found on the person
of the accused, and how he first said
it was a present to him by his father
and how he afterw .rds said it WAS a
trade or exchange between them,
and then that he had silver watch
and traded or pawned it for a gold
watch in Philadelphia, and how
when told of the belief that be had
killed his father, and how he denied
it. and how he sad his father had
$50 Of money, $50 watch, punch
and KEYS on his person, how defen-
dents declared bloody locking spots
on his clothing to be turkey blood
spots. and Of the SIS % that the
prisoner had on his person, how the
keys of the shop of the murdered
man were found in the water closet,
aud the testimony of the finding of
the pocket book in trunk that bad
bsen twice before searched in the
house was found. All that doubly
intensified the interest of the people
in the trial.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14

Insert one.
lNrES-IMoNT WHEREOF, | have
Y hercuntO set my hand and
n' VI caused the Seal of the Secre
w tary's office to be affixed this
2nd day OF February, A d 1894
A. l.. TILDEN.
Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth.
To the Sheriff, County of Juniata, MidIip-
town, Pa.
Given under my hand at nv office in NifIi,.
town, this Sth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight bun-
dred and ninety-four and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States, the one hun
dred and eighteenth.
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Sheriff-s Office, Miifiintown,
February 6, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14

Len on human, mango on horse S
dogs an all stock, cured in 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by l.. Banks
H. Co, Druggitt, Miffiintown.
NDy. 22nl 1874
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14
REPUBLICANPARTY.

R"l rrsentative-a at Large in Congress, tO
Ill N unexpired iterm of William Lilly
deceased.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14
MERCANTILE APPRAISERS

LIST or
ID E A L E RS & VENDEPS
Foreign and Domestic Merchandise
IN the county of Juniata, for tbe
year 1894 as appraised by the Mer,
camille appraiser.
MIFFLINTOwN.
cfd<r. Raies.
John W. Kirk, merchant. IL IN
W. Z. Snyder, furniture and w
undertaking. Il nm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14
Wonderful
Bargain
ATTRACTION
At Sch o t t S !

Only while we have these goods
i'm Stock are we able to give you
such Big Bargains.
French for 4Sc; Former Priae % cents
All Wool French Serges 4Sc Former Prices ooo
All Cloth for 24c, worth 800 -
Half WooH Henrietta for 23c worth 5oo.
Yards of BestB Beachcd Muslin made Tor %
Is Yards of good Bcached Muslin for 81 a.,
II Yards of fair quality, Bleached Au. lin for 81
Yards OF good Bleached Muslin Tor 81:
Yards off I'm bleached Muslin for 81
Il Yards of f6neU I'm beached Muslin for 81
Un-bleached Muslin Tor 81
9 Yards of good Canton Flannel for Soc
Yards of better for SOC.
Yards of heavie Canton Flannel for 5Vc
10 Yards of the best Canton Flannel for 81
$50 a pair
Blauke bet 9Oc
Blankets stilh for s.. so and 81
Best Factory Al-Woo Banketsfor $3.50 to 81 10 pair
Shaws in single and double at less prices
good quality, 2l yards for-Sl
Fancyd dressG Ginghams, 10 yards
Yardso of coed Calicoes for 81:
Ladies' ST. 81 30, 81 90, 81.
Mems Shoesfo 81 %, $l.50 81, 81 so
Ladies Rubbers 25c.
Men'g gum boof for 81 45
OIL Cloth Window Shades everything
Call Early.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14

E~H'~ The election is to be opened at
O'Clock in the forenoon, and shall
continue without intcrmission or adjourn
nrut, and is not to be closed before Z
O'Clock in the yening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-02-14
THE RUSHING CROWD.

Glastly statements, CHASTITY dra
matte displays as those were, only
seemed to whet the appetite of the
people for more, and when the time
came for the Wednesday evenings
session of court toopen the corridors,
the court house WIS fall of people.
The doors of the court room had
been ordered to be kept closed till
7 p. m. 1t was not then anticipated
that fearful rush would take place
through the corridors and up both
the front and back stairwavs of the
room, bat that was what took place
when the court room doors were
opened.
No such rush was witnessed before
in or about the county seat of Juni-
alta, and half dozen of the best
bruiser foot ball teams would have
been swept before it as that much
straw. There were many women in
the rush, some cried murder others
shouted YOU are squeezing me to
death, others showed the pluck
and fight of the mountain valley peo
pie by striking at the men that were
surging them along, hats were torn,
dresses were ripped, and ruined,
number tainted, in the hall way, 9th
ers tainted after they were in the
courtroom and some took hysteria,
but none were killed Some requir-
ed medical attention then and there
ard on through the next day. Sher-
if Lapp worked his way up along
the ballustrade of the stairway aad
over the heads and shoulders of the
people into the court room there to
stem the current Of humanity that
threatened to over run and over
crowd the plqee, and the next day
he plainly showed the wear and tear
of the first day of the trial Of James
b. Carpenter for the murder of his
70 la,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
GnAND NIsNiY DAY.
The Weather Was an Unfortunate Accom-
panImont Yesterday.

Tho Weather Was nn Unfortunate Accom-.
panImont Yostordny.
Yesterday was Grand Army day, and
was celebrated hero under the auspices
of the two local posts, Womau's Relief
Corps aud Sons Of Votorans at tho
Wheeling park. The old soldiers and
their friends went out on tho 8 o'clock
motor and spent very enjoyable day
ut the beautiful park, notwithstanding
the rainy weather. The latter, how
ever, had the effect OF reducing the Ng-
gregnte attendance great deal. No
formal programme was carried out.
The dinner aud supper were served by
tho Woman's Relief Corps, and tho
people who partook wero unanimous in
praise OF the refreshments.
Senior Vice Commander Birchlleld,
OF Pittsburgh, who was to have been
present. did not come on account OF an
unexpected engagement. This evening
at 6. A. X. ball tho Woman's Relief
Corps will serve q supper, to which all
arc invited. There will be music and
recitations, and "David Evangel," ," who
has just joined the e. A. K, will recitc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
MILLIONS INVOLVED

In n Suit Brought Many Years Ago, but Not
Pressed Until Now-A Big ovoroharge OF
Freight Alleged.
PIrrsBuRdn, Pa, Oct. g. Waring
Bros. & Co. to-day flied statements in
suits against the Pennsylvania company
to recover S2,300000. The suits were
originally brought in 1877 aud 1880. but
we're not pressed until now. The plain
tills were in the oil business and be.
tween November 50, 1873. aud March !,
1875, shipped from Oil City and other
points over the Pennsylvania railroad 10
Philadelphia 477,774 barrels OF oil on
which it is claimed the defendants over
charged SG79, 900 %, and which the latter
promised to repay.
The second suit is for S1,500.0 900
damages. The plaintiffs state that they
invested 81, ,20O,0 900 in their plant; that
tho Allegheny Valley Railroad Compa-
ny, the Standard Oil Company, the At
lGntic Refining Company, the Atlantic
Storage Company, Warden, Frew d
Company and Lockhard & Frew con-
spired TO prevent the plaintiffs from
shipping their petroleum over the rail-
roads at an equitable rate, charging
them four times as much as other ship
pers paid, and out Of tho overcharges
paying large sums to the plaintiffs COM
petitors, Warden, Frew & Co., Bostwick
l. Co., J. D. Archibald. Charles Pratt &
Co., the Standard Oil Co., Lockhard 4
Frow and others. AS result ii is al.
legged the plaintiffs were forced to aban.
don their business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

Inst Business Sshslon-Many 4npottAut
Resolutions An Address by Judge
Lawrence.
Special DppateA 70 d: Iutsti0As1.
PARKERsBUEo, W. Va, Oct. 5.-This
was the last business day of the Farm
ers' National Congress. This morning
q large number Of resolutions were in
troducsd and referred. A resolution
was reported by the committee on res
olutions requesting the United States
Congress 10 see that the money appro-
priated for agricultural colleges and ex'
pertinent stations be used for the pur-
poses intended by the bill providing for
the appropriations. Dr.. Myers moved
It be indefinitely postponed. Carried,
with applause. DR.. Myers showed in a
few words that the funds arc not mis-
applied.
A resolution offered by Judge Gotten,
OF Iowa, favoring Sunday rect for rail-
way employees as far as possible, was
adopted. A resolution asking that all
articles OF food in any adultered way
shall be marked adulterated was adopt.
1t memorializss the state legislatures to
make laws 10 this effect.
General Roy Stone. representing the
department OF agriculture, was intro
duced at l2 o'clock and read an inter.
esting paper on the improvement OF
highways. The committee on resolu-
tions reported the indefinite postpone.
ment OF the resolution for free silver by
Oliver Gerrell, and the report was
adopted. Resolutions endorsing free
rural mail delivery were adopted, as fol-
laws:
"ReSoived, That justice to the farmer
and the best interests OF all demand that
free mail delivery be extended into
towns and villages and into farms as
rapidly as possible without making an
onerous increase to the net expenses OF
| the postoftice department, and,
"ReSoived, That there should be no re-
duction in the present rate OF postage OF
any cIass Of mail matter before there is
FREQ daily mail delivery in towns and
villages and throughout farming re-
gions."
Atlanta, Ga, was selected as the next
place OF meeting, the time to be fixed by
the executive committee. No otficera
are to be elected this year.
Judge Lawrence, president OF the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, de-
livered long, masterly and convincing
| address on tho duty OF the national gov
ernment to the sheep industry. 1t was
entirely an argument for protection to
wool growers, and was the ablest address
delivered by any member Of the con-
gress. 1t was received with great ap'
plause.
Numerous interesting speeches were
| made tonight and resolutions were
adopted thanking Parkersburg for her
unbounded hospitality. speecnes were
made by Appleyard, Of Florida; Butler,
! OF Texas; RyalIs, OF Georgia; Powell, of
Pennsylvania, and Sanborn, of New
Hampshire. Tomorrow an excursion
to Sistersvlle will be taken. which viii
close the whole thing. 1t has been
big success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Chairman HinkIoy. OF the Now York
Democratic committee, states that the
Cleveland faction will support Hill for
governor.
Tho total cost OF supporting tho
armies Of Europe per year is 1881. .29G,-
1926. Tho total war footing available
mon for war; is 2G,SS4,07G.
General Lew Wallace stated in an
interview TINT he wished ho was as sure
Of eternal salvation rs that the country
will 20 Republican in 1896.
Tho Siamose government has sold TO
Chinese tradors sixty thousand rifles OF
IN obsolete type. Tho price paid by
the traders was about nine cents each.
Every day frosh Information comes
from tho Florida Kcys relative to tho
loss OF Iife in the recent hurricane. 1t is
probablOt that tho number OF ttataltios will
never DO known. Several wrecks aro
reported.
A report that tho car OF Russia was
dend caused n sensation on the boards
OF trado in European and American
commercial Ccntres, causing furry in
wheat and Russian securities. There
was no truth In tho rumor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
A sToHalY PASSAGE.

Tho Columbia Has n Rough Time OF II,
Ono Seaman Lost.
New YoRK, Oct. 5.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Columbia, Cap
tain Vogolgesang, arrived this afternoon
from Hamburg and Southampton, after
a most tempestuous passage. she left
Southampton September % at 8 p. M,
and on getting into the channel o very
strong southerly breeze setin, gradually
increasing to u strong gale, with q nigh
sen. lasting to tho 30th. AT 2 .. m. that
duy tho wind shifted to the southeast
and blow strong gale. increasing to
hurricane, with mountainous seas.
At 3 p. IN. m enormous wave broke
over tho ships bows, sweeping every.
thing before il, smashing the starboard
rail Tor about twenty feet, starting the
lilo boat, breaking tho companion lad.
dor and doing other minor damage.
Tho gale lasted but a few hours, when
it moderated, Que OF tho seamen was
then reported missing from his station.
He proved to bc 4. A. Olsen, OF Ham
burg, aged forty years, and he was no
doubt washed overheard from the star
board side, amidships, by one ot the
huge seas which boarded the vessel.
Tho officers on tho Columbia state
thatit was ono OF tho worst passages the
snip has ever experienced. From Sep
tembor 30 to October 3 it continued to
blow perfect hurricane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
CAPT. b. u. DovENER

Greeted by Great Audiences Everywhere.
A Splendid Meeting ut Walkersville.
SPECIAL Dtspatch to the InteIlf0sner.
WRsroN, W. Va, Oct 5.-Capt. B. B.
Dovener is honored all along the line
by meetings OF unprecedented magni-
tude. Walkersyille fell into line and
the citizens Of that vicinity to-day gave
him very large and enthusiastic gath
ering. At the most conservative esti-
mate Eve hundred people were present
and gave him marked attention and
showed their appreciation of his efforts
by prolonged and repeated applause.
The building in which he spoke was
packed, aud the yards around the open
doors and windows were filed with
many men unable to hear him. The
audience consisted OF voters OF all
parties and number OF ladies. The
captain was still laboring from hoarso-
ness, but when he warmed up to his
subject his voice improved, and he sur
prised his friends by making two
hours and thirty.five minutes speech.
This was a marked contrast from re-
cent Democratic gatherings. Meetings
are announced by flaming circulars, ex-
cursion rates on railroads are offered as
pecial inducement. but all TO little
purpose. The advocates OF MIR. Howard
are not meeting with the encourage
ment that their efforts entitle them to.
Mr.. Howard's meeting is advertised for
the first day OF the next term OF tho
circuit court The captain arrived In
Weston this (Friday) evening and will
start tomorrow morning for Troy,
whore will speak at 2 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.

Regarding the WooIon nsohedule-A Matter
the Courts May Have to Decide.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Another COM
plication has arisen in tho determine.
ton Of tho question as to whcther tho
cntiro wooden schedule OF tho new tariff
act goes into effect January !, 1894, or
only go much OF it Us relates to articles
OF which tho component OF chief valuo
is wool. Tho action OF the New York
board OF appraisers in deciding that tho
whole schedule should go into operation
on January !, has beon followed by tho
collector at Baltimore, who recent
ly collected tho old aud highest
rate Of duty on IN invoice OF mohRir
goods. Should tho secretary now decide
against the Now York board and tho
collector at Baltimore aud instruct col.
lectors to charge tho now and lowor rate
on hair aud other like goods, his action
certainly would bring tho question into
tho courts for determination. And in
CAsc the courts decided against tho aec.
retnry, every collector who had charged
the lower rate, oven on tho oxprcss or
dOrs OF tho secretary. would be person
ally liable for the difference, and II nee.
ossary tho government would sue and
recover on his bond. It would seem,
therefore, that the secretary will be
compelled either to sustain the Now
York board or place every collector in
tho position Of having undercharged on
very large clasa ofgoods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
WASN'T wHoLnY WANTED.

Captain Howgato Conhrms n Popular
Impression - Drummond's "Deteetive''
Work.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 5.-Captain
Howgato was interviewed at the district
Jail to-day as to District Attorney
Birney's purpose to bring the prisoner
to trial within the next sixty days.
~ am glad to hear it." said he. II
am ready for trial at any time. ] ask
no favors except that simple justice
shall be done me. All / want is fair
treatment. That, l beliovo, l shall
have"
Referring to his capture by ex-Chiet
Drummond, Captain Howgate smiled
aud said:
II have been greatly amused at what
Mr.. Drummond claims great piece ot
detective enterprise. The whole truth
of the matter Is l have openly walked
the streets Of Now York for the last
eight years. Hardly day or night has
passed that l have not recognized and
been recognized by people Of Wash
ington.
"The fact OF the matter 10 that I
could have been arrested at any time
during these years. So the impression,
l am told, prevails that was not really
wanted, seems to mo to bo pretty we'll
warranted.
"I never intentionally harmed man,
woman or child, aud have always
endeavored to treat everybodyas 1would
like to be treated in return. What most
concerns mo now is the position in
which my family will be placed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

continue in business he 10 compelled to
reduce wages in order to compete Fightat
his own doors with the manufacturers
Of foreign nations"
A number of stops OF one or two min
utes ware made along the route and at
every one there was o crowd that insist
ed ou heariug word from Mckinley.
The private car OF General Dodge was
attached to tho train at Councll Blufs
and in It as the guests Of General Dodge
we're Col. Fred Grant, Tecumseh Sher-
man, Major lloyd Sherman and General
Howard. It became known along the
route that the sons Of Generals Grant
and Sherman were aboard the train and
they were compelled TO show themselves
at several places to say lew words.
Colonel Grant was presented 10 the
crowd at Avoca at the conclusion OF
Governor McKinley's speech and failed
TO get on the train In time. 1t was held
at Walnut while Colonel Grant came
tearing after on a locomotive and he
was given three rousing cheers.
EXTRAORDINARY RECEPTION.
Governor McKlnley's reception at
Des Moines was extraordinary. He
was followed from the depot to the
hotel by thousands OF noisy men. who
surrounded his carriage aud kept up q
continuous yell which was joined in by
other thousands that packed the side
walks. The windows along the route
were filled, too, aud from them came
cheering. It was wonderful dc.
monstration.
Colonel Grant came in for large
share Of attention, too, especially from
gray-haired men wearing G. A. R.
badges, who searched the carriages un-
til they located Col. Grant, then shook
his hand with vigor that often up.
preached violence.
Governor Mckinley made two speech
es, the first ut the tabernacle and the
other asthe opera house, both of which
we're literally packed. Thousands were
unable to obtain admission to either.
The Grant Republican club entertained
Mckinley aud the other notables at q
banquet after the speech-making was
concluded.
An early train will be taken for St.
Paul in the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
AGOoD BARGAIN.
DIR. d. l.. HeEskell Buys tho Pollock nIIIl
machinery.

DIR. ID. l.. Heiskell Buys tho Pollock nIiIl
Machinery.
Mr.. D. L. HeiskeIl has bought the
engine, machinery, betting, shaftinc
and complete outfit of the demolished
Pacific floor mill, Of Pollock Bros. Part
of this he will utilize in his Warwood
tool works, which he is about to move
to a now locality on CaIdweIl's Run.
Another part OF it he has about ar
ranged to sell to other parties Mt fair
price, while the Aour making machinery
proper will still remain in his hands
until he finds way to dispose OF it.
Considering tho tact that it is all near
ly new, and OF tho most modern design,
and that he only paid 81, 200 for the out
fit, hc stands to make very good thing
out OF his bargain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

ance $500, in the Virginia Fro and
Marine Company. G. F. Pifcr. drug
store, $500; insurance $1,000 in the
Virginia Fire and Marine and $1,000
each in the Peabody and Standard. DR..
Mather, drug store, $4,000: no insur.
ance. Stockert Bros ieed store. 81 200;
$500 insurance. T. J. FNrnsworth, four
buildings. $1,000; insurance $1,000 in
the JctlOrson. W. d. Talbot. law
Office, $500; insurance $500 In the Fire
aud Marine of Wheeling. James Ray,
bakery. $500; insurance $500 in tho
Scottish Union. James L. Smith,
saddlery and harness. $500; fully in
sured in an Alexandria. Va, company.
The following losses were not covered
by insurance. so far as could be learned:
Thomas McCreary. editor OF the Ban.
ner, $500. Walden Bros, editors OF
the Busy Doe, $780, A. G. Kiddy,
furniture store where tho fire origin.
ated. Sl,4OO J. A. Davis, grocery,
$1,000. A. b. Clark, store rooms, 81. 900.
Mrs. CowIes. house and household
goods, $1,000. Solomon Dean and n. b.
McCarty, $500 each. Gillpine, res.
taurant, $1,000. Cyrus Lewis aud John
L. Smith, $500 each.
Besides those therO were numerous
small losses, among which was DR., X l..
Brown, whose house was badly scorched
and was saved only alter very hard
struggle
During the progress OF the fire Mr.. G.
L. MyIius. from Pickens, who was hero
attending court, was shot in tho side.
the ball glancing OFT and causing q
slight wound on his arm. To-day d
warrant was sworn out and james L.
Smith, tho harness maker, was arrested
charged with tho shooting. He waived
n hearing and was admitted to threO
thousand dollars bond to answer an
indictment.