davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-02-27
NfFrLiETOWE MARKETS.
,ADRLnfowH, Feb. 27 1895.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Feb 25th,
l895.-Wbeat Sc to Gle; corn AZ to
49c; oats 36 to 37:; butter 13 to 28c;
eggs 80 to 32c; live chickens to 1Oc
. ID; ducks II to 13c; geese 10 to lie;
turkeys 10 to lie; cloverseed Sc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-02-27

To THR EDrroR:-Please inform your fsaders
that have positive remedy for the above-namsd
disease. By its timely use Thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any O.
your readers who have consumption II 49, Win
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully. T. A. GLOCUM. II. O.. ia Rssz3 =. i. Z.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-02-27
NJ E Y E R s.
ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
VIII Commence
SAT-, JANUARY 18TH.

stock Season nothss
CLEAN UP and here that will do IL
YOUR CHANCE That's the cell Clothing and Geats
Furnishing Clothing less than the cost Of Raw Material
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-02-27
TO weak MEN

Suffering from tho effects Of youthful errors saxIy
decay, wasting weakness. lost 0eaAoo0. &C.. ydS
particulafs for homo cure FRkE Of chsrea. 4
splendid medical work should be reed 6y everJ
man Who - ne.vous and debiitsted. .AddSee4
IRo(s r. G, FOWLER. MOOA,,s, Com,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
WOODSFIELD.

Wo0dsfeld O., May S.-Nrs. Judge
briggs and Walter Beswick and wife,
of Wheeling, are here TO attend the
Mallory Sears wedding.
Mr. y. w. Rein and his brother. Win,
of Detroit, also Mr.. James Buchanan.
of Cleveland, attended the funeral OF
their br0ther-iu-law, ii. +. BTkhead.
The NIauory-Sears wedding took
place this evening at eight o'clock.
Miss Minnie Diehl was bridesmaid,
Miss Nellie Hunter and Miss Matte
Mooney maids of honor, and John
Sears. brother of the groom, best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dive brOther-in-law of the groom, and
Rev Walls. There were one hundred
guests invited. A caterer from Wheel
ing furnished the refreshments.
Squire L. b. Hayward. of Bingham,
Monroe county, solemnized a marriage
the other night in bed. The only wit
uesses were the Squire and two chill
dreu who peeped from beneath the
quilts.
Mr.. Franzheim and daughter, of
Wheeling. We're guests at the New Co
lumbia Wednesday,.
Mrs. Ora Hodgens, of Portland Sta
ton. came Tuesday TO attend the fun
eral of II. +. Burkhead.
The funeral services of II. F. Burk-
head were conducted by Rev. Walls, Of
the Vt. e. Church and Rev. Bucker,
of the German Lutheran Church, this
morning at ten O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

Of the dedication Of the I. o. o. f. tem4
pie at Philadelphia on May p.
Beginning May L, the Baltimore
and Ohio and Toledo and Ohio Central
mileage books Will be interchangeable.
The work on the BenwOod and South
ern Railway is being pushed as rapid
ly as possible. The stone work for the
power house has been completed and
the contractors are now waiting on the
structural iron which is on the way.
The track has been laid 10 a point
above McMechen. and it is now certain
that the road viii be opened for traffic
Ly the Fourth of July.
General Manager Joseph Ramsey, Of
the Terminal Railroad Association,
has sent out from st. Louis one of the
handsOmest souvenirs ever seen in
railway circles. 1t is a book of the
new Union Depot az st. Louis. full Of
handsome half tones. The local rail-
road men have received copies of the
souvenir
The new B. & o. baggage room has
been completed, and the baggagemas-
ter and his helpers have moved into it.
The rate clerks of the Central Traf-
file Association met in Columbus Tues
day TO adjust the summer traffic rates.
They viii be in session until to-day.
Assistant Ticket Agent Ed c. SChoen
and Yard Master Charles Woods, of the
Panhandle, went to Fairmont yesJer-
day with the Knights Templar
The Panhandle pay car is due in
the city on Monday.
IngIe Malone. road supervisor
of the b. & o., was in the city yester-
day.
George X. Little. freight conductor
on the d. d o.. who has been off on q
vacation for some time, went to work
yesterday.
On Sunday next the summer ar
rangement of trains on the b. and o.
viii go into effect. 1t is reported that
there have been some important
changes made i'm the time Of the trains
on the Fourth division.
The freight business on all the roads
running into Wheeling is picking up,
and they have about all they can han
die. Several engines have been trans
ferred from the w. & 2 division of the
B. d o. TO the Fourth division on ac-
count Of the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
MOUNDSVILLE.

j. Glenn Cooke, formerly secretary
of the Moundsvile Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, w. A. Willets, of
Wilmington, Del, Charles c. COlgan
and Charles d. Fenhagen, directors -
the company, were in the city Tuesday
looking over the grounds, in company
with the local officers. At the meet
ing of the Board in the afternoon the
lot sale advertised for June 5 and s
was postponed until the 18th and 18th
of September.
The contract of constructing the
second story on the Jos. klee Sons CO.
building at the State prison. was let
yesterday afternoon 10 Deter &
Hughes, contractors of this city, at So
672.
Street Commissioner Manning yes
terday commenced the grading Of Nor
ton avenue, between Third and Fifth
streets. He has large force Of men
at work, and will likely be done by the
latter part of next week. IL will be
quite an improvement in that part of
the city.
Mrs. c. L. Hornbrook entertained q
number of her friends at her home on
Fifth street Tuesday evening.
Rev. Geo. E. Fuller, formerly of this
place, but now located i'm the lower
end Of the State. has been in the city
for the past few days arranging for
the Prohibition Assembly meetings.
which begin on their grounds near here
on July L.
Mains circus passed through here
yesterday morning en- route for Sisters
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
FRANK HENNIG.

Seats viii so on sale this morning
for the engagement of Mr.. Frank Hen
Mig with Thos. w. Keene's company
at the Opera House Friday and Satur-
day evenings, and Saturday matinee.
The evening prices have been reduced
to 80 and Is cents, matinee % and 50
cents. "Othello' viii be produced Fri
day night. Hamlet" at the matinee,
and Richard III Saturday night A
greater than the usual interest is being
manifested in Mr. Hennig's engage
mcnt from the fact that his talented
sister Miss Lima, viii appear in
prominent parts Ia this connection
Miss Hennig's recent recital at Arion
Han will be recallad with interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

Vile where it was to show in the after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Frank Hennig, the talented ira
gedian, supported by Thos. w. Keene's
company, will appear at the Opera
House on the 14th. This-+ll be a rara
treat for the lovers of Shakespearean
plays, and the house will no doubt be
crowded to greet Mr.. Hennig on his
first appearance in our city.
Mr. Hartley, of Monongalia county,
returned home yesterday after a pleas
ant visit to the family Of J. Alex. Ew-
ing, on Third street.
J. NJ. Sullivan has returned to Man
nington after attending the funeral Of
his infant daughter, Regena DePaul,
which took place Sunday afternoon.
The grand stand in the Gallagher
base ball park is finished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
rIRNED no BLOOD POISON.

About a week ago Harry Kennedy, a
workman at the axle works on the
South Side, ran a silver Of iron into hia
hand. He continued working until
yesterday, when his hand became so
painful that he had to quit and went tc
consult physician. The physician eX-
amined the injured hand and pro-
nounced the case one of blood poison
ing. Mr. Kennedys hand is swollen
badly and very painful, and 1t may
vet cause him considerable trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
DOCS POISONED.

Some vandal who has a spite at the
canine tribe is getting in his work on
the South Side. Reports have been re-
ceived of several dogs having been
poisoned and the owners are very in
dignant and would like to find out whct
is doing this mean business. Mr..
Frank Rumble, of South Eoff street,
had q very valuable full blood rat ter
rier poisoned a few nights ago, and he
says he would give S25 to know who
did IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
GLASS FACTORY SHUT DOWN.

The United States glass factory at
Classport was shut down last Satur-.
day until repairs can be made. The
oil fuel burning apparatus will be re-
moved and gas used entirely at the fur
naces in the future. 1t is expected to
start up about May 20.-Pittsburg
Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

MR. IAN DIN Lis
..Iaal genius has invented
berth which is desig-
the passenger a greater
..e I'm which 20 dress and
described as being so ar
when made mp the front
over upon the other parts
Hlf of each original seat
compartments are pro
a seat for clothing re-
folding arrangement is
rr.,ei that the bed
LID. .. tIsarranged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
When Heads Will FIy,

Editor OF Press and Banner I'VE notice
that you lad quite q long article In your pa.
per last week on the public school subject
You stated that our lawyers said that we
would not take any action in 1t. but you are
sadly mistaken. This is what gave the
country to Republicans, by being controlled
by certain people. Maryland went Republi.
can by an enormous majority on account OF
Arthur P. Germans dlctation In attempting
TO rule the state. New Jersey and Connecti-
cut also added to the list. And that shows
that people will not stand oppression.
We claim that the railroad people sending
GO children out of 2S6 should have representa-
ton on the Board OF Trustees. And we claim
also that the 81 fee charged for the contingent
fee is unjust and unlawful, and the law, plain.
ly states that at the end of each and every
scholastic year q new Board of Trustees shall
be elected. Instead OF electing the trustees at
the proper time, the old board held over dur
ing the latter part OF June, and during July
August, September, October and the first part
of November. The trustees then ordered an
election by sending through the town q paper
attached TO a palmetto fan. The advertise
ment should have been published two or
three weeks ahead Of the election In both OF
our weekly papers. If we can succeed before
Judge Benet we will cut heads right and left.
We only want fair play and that we demand
and exp ect 10 have. VIM. E. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
Who are the Better Class /:

AS has been anticipated a great many o
the better class Of voters refrained from going
10 the polls and taking part in the primary
Charleston Sun.
The Press and Banner would like to know
who compose "the better class of voters" ir
Charleston?
Are such voters the voters who cast theil
ballots for "our candi,;ate?"
Are they that class of voters who vote early
and often?
Do such voters belong to that class of citi
zens who are too pure and too holy to partici
pate In an election unless they feel assured
that their favorite candidate will be elected
Does it mean that class who sulk and wont
take part:
Does 1t mean that Charleston's "four hun
dred" refuse to do so vulgar thing as to vote
in the same box, with plain plebeian citizens
who toll and win their daily bread by the
sweat Of their brows?
Has Charleston recognized "classes" be-
tween which distinguishable lines are drawn
among white men in politics or elsewhere"
Somehow We get tired OF hearing of the
"better class" II such expression is not ar
offensive term, we would like 10 know whal
IL does mean. We have no patience with tha,
sort of people who assume to be or boast thai
they are better than their neighbors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
Racket Store Locals.

A beautiful assortment of toy animals at
Racket Store.
The red flag over Racket Store indicates q
war on high prices. and you should spend
your money with the man that Is fighting
that great monster.
Look out for the big red flag when you drive
in town. You will find the Racket Store
right under It,
When you are 10 the city be sure to see that
line of dolls and toys at the Racket Stole De-
fore you 20 home.
Little colored candles and holders Will be
found at Racket Store for Christmas trees.
A beautiful line OF tea sets at Racket Store
from &c set up TO 75c. They are simply oeau'
ties.
Building blocks with alphabet at Racket
| Store for &c set.
Buy your little boy box Of tools at Racket
! Store. Price 25c.
The Racket Store is under the big red flag.
You must go over to the Racket Store and
see that line Of bisque dolls. 1t is the pref
tiest lot ever brought to this city.
The wonder at the Racket Store is how can
you sell your dolls so cheap.
| That Sl.25 Bsque doll at the Racket Store Ia
perfect beauty and quite number OF them
| have been sold already.
| The big red flag over Coleman's Racket
Store means war on high prices.
Go to Racket Store and see that line OF
dolls.
Ask TO see the toys at the Racket Store.
You will find an endless amount OF toys at
the Racket Store.
| Get some little toy at the Racket Store for
your children. The smile on their little faces
is worth four times the value OF the toy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
Against Missionaries.

We notice that large proportion of the lay
delegates at Methodist meeting we're recent
ly opposed to foreign missionaries, but that
the cause was not without friends among the
clergy.
According to our way Of thinking there
never was a greater expenditure for less re-
turn than for money spent in forcing mis-
sions. When people begin to interfere with
peoples religious convictions they may get
into trouble. We hold up our hands in holy
horror at the cruelties practiced on our mis-
sionaries in foreign fields. but If Mormon
missionory comes this way he is lucky If he
escapes with his life and a whole hide.
We have precious little sympathy for mis-
sionaries of any sort that go TO interfere with
peoples religion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
SHOOTING SCRAPE.
Morgan Martin Seriously wounds &.
Watt Johnson.

Last Sunday morning difficulty occurred
between q. w. johnson, white, and Morgan
Martin, colored. in which the colored man
shot the white man below the left collar bone.
the ball ranging across the body, passing
through the lung and lodging under the
shoulder blade on the right side. Johnson, II
is said, fired several times ut the negro as he
ran off. The negro made his escape, and has
not been captured, though diligent effort has
been made TO find him. Both parties TO This
difficulty are married men and have families.
toX's mill, six miles north Of Donalds, ana
the colored man, Morgan Martin. lives on The
land of Miss Ann Taylor, about hall-mile
from the home OF Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Joh3Son
is aged about fifty-one years. Morgan Mar
tin about twenty-seven years.
The shooting occurred in the public road
about seventy yards from Johnson's house
where the private road branches of TO his
house The negro was walking slowly down
the road, and Johnson came on behind Nor
gan. Johnson said, Morgan, don't want
you TO bother my cows any more.
Morgan replied. ~ don't want to hear any
more about that. l am tired OF hearing it,"
| THAT point the men were walking side by
side between the wagon tracks, and as MOI,
gan spoke he pushed Johnson from hlm, anu
| as he pushed him he shot.
| Johnson fell seriously wounded. The
| shooting was done in the presence of Mr.. j.
W. Kirkpatrick, nephew Of Mr.. johnson.
| Mr. Johnson's sons to come 10 help carry the
| wounded man 10 the house. Mr.. Johnson
! sons, and Andy Smltn, cOlOfeu, promptly re-
| spOnded. Several negroes came TO see the
! wounded man. but refused to take any part
| in removing him to his house.
! Mr.. Johnson's sons and A ndy Smith carried
| him to the house, and DR.. Carlton Of DOnalds,
and Dr. Hut of Honea Path were Immediate
| ly sent for, and rendered whatever assistance
they could. At midnight Monday night Mr..
| Johnson was doing as well as could be expect
ed under the circumstances The doctors pro
nounce him in critical condition.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE TROUBLE.
Another account is to the effect that John
sons cattle had been allowed TO run at large
To the annoyance OF Morgan Martin; that
| Morgan Martin had tried to fence the cattle
out but that they still deprecated on his land
and crops; that Martin had once seized some
of the cattle and returned them to Johnson,
without charging for the same; that Martin
and johnson had had previous trouble about
said cattle; that johnson attacked Martin
with a stick on Sunday morning. when Mar
tin shot his assailant.
LATER.
The physicians failed to find the bullet yes
terday evening. DR.. Carlton says that john
son Is dangerously shot, but was resting easier
last night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
PYIES' PARAGRAPHS.
Constitutional Convention So State
Fafr.-.Other Matters.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 10, 1885,
Editor Press and Banner:
The outlook here is that the Constitutional
Convention will adjourn just In time to take
fifty members OF the Convention are absent
for few days. .,
An ordinance postponing the convening Of
the Legislature until the second Tuesday In
January. 1896, has been passed..
The educational bill is moving slowly. a
Constitutional three mill tax for educational
purposes has received Its third reading.
The outlook is that aid for Clemson and
other State institutions will be left TO the dis
cretion of the General Assembly.
Atlanta Exposition in body tomorrow week.
Five thousand dollars we're the gate receipts
at the State fair this year. Clemson College
had some fine exhibits, such as electric apara-
tus, canned goods, mechanics tools and dairy
products.
One of Columbia's best known young men
who had too much OF the "chemically pure,
Jumped from the middle OF the bridge into
Congaree river one day last week, but was res
sued by boatman.
The reception given to the members OF the
Constitutional Convention last week by Cit
izens was grand affair.
A delegation from Ninety-Six is here today
in the in terest of Nlnety-SiX county. Also
portion OF that county be cut off and united
10 Ninety.Six or Greenwood county.
A farmer OF Clarendon county tell US that
he cleared four hundred dollars this year on
field cleared over five thousand dollars this
wear, SO we are informed, on shipment OF
fruit He will plant hundred acres more OF
The "petrified man" found near the mouth
of Saluda river, drew quite a crowd during
the State fair. Those who have seen 1t are
under the impression that 1t is no hoax,
NO. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20

rle u. -. supreme sOurC Dcclues
That the Ninety Six Township
Bonds are Valid and Must BE
Paid.
Parker & HaynSworth, of this city received
a telegram last evening informing them thai
they had won the case of Folsom VS.. Ninety.
Six township, in which they were counsel for
plaintiff, a decision of the United States
supreme court in their favor having been
dled. The case was brought TO enforce the
payment of bonds issued by NinetySiS
township, Abbeville county, to the g. X. &
". r. r. 1t is virtually the same case as that
Of Floyd VS.. Ninety-SiX in which Judge
Norton decided that townships could not
legally issue bonds. In this Folsom case
Judge Simonton, OF the United States circuit
court, decided as Judge Norton did. The
supreme court reverses him.
About 500 900 of bonds are involved in the
suit.-Greenville News.
Washington. Nov. lS.-A slight difference
in opinion between the supreme court
OF the United States and Judge Simon
ton of the United States circuit court for
South Carolina was made manifest today
when Justice Gray read the answer OF the
former body to certain questions propounded
by the court Of appeals for the Fourth circuit
ship SC, county OF Abbeville,S. c. Folsom, a
resident OF Tennessee. sued In the circuit
court Of South Carolina to recover defaulted
interest upon bonds issued by the township
and Port Royal railroad and for writ OF
mandamus to compel the county commits
sioners to levy and collect a tax for their
payment. A defense was set up that the case
was controlled by the State supreme court In
the case Of Floyd VS.. Perrin, and that the
plaintiff could not recover. This defense was
held TO be good by Judge Simonton, and the
cause went TO the court of appeals. That
court asked the supreme court TO answer
these questions:
WAS the circuit court bound to follow
the decision of the State supreme court In
the case Of Floyd VS.. Perrin?
2-Was the plaintiff entitled to recover
upon the bonds and coupons, there having
been at the time he came into possession OF
them no adverse decision by the State su-
preme court respecting them?
3-Whether bonds issued under acts OF Dec.
90. 1882, and Dec. "a, 1885, constituted valid in
debtedness against the township issuing
them?
4-Whether the act OF Dec. 10, 1887 validated
these bonds and made them binding upon
township 96?
The first question, Justice Gray said, the
supreme court answered in the negative; the
second and third in the affirmative; the
fourth was not answered. In his opinion, the
Justice said that the legislature OF State had
The power TO vest In a township any and all
powers appropriate to that territory TO be
used for the benefit Of all the people, and
that the power to issue the bonlis In question
came W thin that scope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
Free Schools.

1t looks as II the State Convention would go
crazy on the subject of free schools and exor-
bitant taxes to support them. No regard
seems TO be paid to the interests OF the prop
erty-owning people. Everybody seems to be
anxious TO conciliate the poor man, with
out defining exactly what a "poor" man is.
But most people can form pretty correct
idea OF what poor man is. The word
poor does not necessarily refer to mans
wealth, or his lack of money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1885.
Ninety.SiN Must Pay.

While we sympathiZe with the good people
of Ninety.Six in the recent decision OF the
United States Supreme court, we congratu-
late the law firm of Messrs. Parker Il Haynes
worth OF Greenville on their success in case
where at first the odds seemed so much
against them. They carried it TO the court
of last resort and won a complete victory,
which means for them a feather In their cap
and big fee in their pocket.
The decision will involve many questions
between individuals. The tax for the bonds
has been stood off for many years, and on the
aggregate will amount to large sums. The
buyers OF lands in that township must look
to the warranty in their titles for protection
against the back taxes. Where the seller is
unable to make good his warranty the owner
of the land must shoulder the loss. In cases
where officers of the court, executors or 9TH
ers acting as agent, have sold land the buyers
have no protection. They bought with all
the encumbrances on the property, and nave
no warranty against such claims.
Pursuant to the provisions OF an Act OF the
General Assembly, entitled IAN Act to char
ter the Greenville and Port Royal Railroad
Company, approved December %, 1882 an
election was held on January Q, 1886. wheth-
er or not Ninety-Six township should sub
scribe the amount of five per cent. of the total
assessed value OF all property in that town.
ship in interest bearing bonds, maturing in
twenty years, to the capital stock of the said
railroad.
The total number Of votes which were cast
in that election were 496.
For subscription. ........................ 3T
Against supsciption. ll9