davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04

Hoods PIls-Are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure
indigestion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
4 DMiNISTRATRlX NOTICE.

In estsie Of BENJAMIN.. W.1LL.aCE,
The undersigned Administrative, having
been granted letters testamentary on the
estate OF BenjanIn F. Wallace, late Of Tus
carora township, deceased, oat Of the Or.
phans' Court Of Junista county, hereby
gives notice TO all persons indsbted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and
these having claims will present them PROP
criy authenticated for settlement
SOPHIA WALLACE,
.3dminis!Tatyir.
McCulcch's Mills, Juniata county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04

The Sentinel and Repxjl,cGs ONCE Is the
place to get job work done. Tryit. Itwil
pay you if you need anything in that line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04

When SD many people are taking
and deriving benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparilla, why don't you thy it
YOURSELF 1t is highly recommended.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
,NTFNEi, IL REPUBLICAN,
T T. IN s

subscription, 81 so Per annum II paid
IN advance; $2.o0 II net paid in advance.
Trsnsieat advertisements inserted st 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local COL
onn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions win be made to those desiring
to sdvertise By the year, half o. quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-04
DRoTHONorAkY's NOTES.

McCullcch's Mills, Juniata county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Erief Tacoma News

Tacoma. Jan. S.-Diyorces were grant
ed today TO Taly May johnson, Laura
Hepborn and Theresa Esmond from
George C. Esrond. and Annie Flynn
from William s. Flynn. Mrs. Hepboi-n
was married in Seattle In 1855. and used
to be a teacher OF music at Seattle. She
was given the custody OF their S-year-
old child.
The sale Of the Tacoma woolen Mill to
L. II. Manning, subject to :he mort
cages. for s.. has been confirmed by the
court. Mr.. Manning represented the mill
bondhpiders.
Under the plans formulated by Post
master Case for placing a postofiice
station near Swansea. he has assured q
free delivery by carrier for Swansea.
Tim Newell has been held In 5000. on
his own boast OF aiulterous relations
with Mrs. William Dwars. In default OF
bail he was jailed.
Dennis De Ford. a native of New York
state, and OF late an inmate OF the Ort-
Ing Soldiers hog:ie. was adjudgea insane
today and sent to the Steiiacoom asy-
ium. He - subject to epileptic fits and
intemperance.
Steven Spaulde. a sailor on the schoon-
cr Malancton. now In port loading lum-
Der at the Tacoma mill. fell from pile
OF lumber on. the dock and broke has leg
tonight. Sgnuldee was signed in Seat
tonight sraulde was signed in Seat
tie, and joined the ship yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Tacoma. Jan. 8.--Speciai.-I T. West
erTnan. a Seattle blacksmith. came here
today 10 aid. IL possible. In deciding
what caused the death OF John B. Con-
rad. OF that city. who was found dying
yesterday at the Grand hotel. and died
soon after. Mr.. Westers1san says con-
rad WAS a quiet. eantssrted man. who
prospected In the mountains much, and
spent a considerable portion Of his time
at the city library in Seattle reading
and studying. He says there Is no rea-
son Why Conrad should have committed
suicide. Conrad's brother. Samuel A..
Conrad, OF Grand Island. Neb.. has been
notified of his death. Conrad had an
other brother. whose whereabouts are
unknown. There will be no inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
STRUGGLE FoR A GENTLE cow.
Weissnthal Paid His Money In Fine Iu-
stead OF Commission.

The wrangliug over the commission ON
the sale OF a COW. resulting in fight,
made up case OF assault and battery
preferred by III. A. Miller against v. p
Wetsenthal. which with a small army OF
witnesses on both sides occupied che at
te1ltion OF Judge Glasgow yesterday until
O'clock IN tie afternoon, resulting In
the conviction OF We.senthal and his be-
Ing fined S. and costs. the latter icing SIG
According tn Miiier's story he agreed
to sell one OF Wexsenthal,s cows for $40.
with IS commission. He sold the COW,
and offered Weisenthal SIS. which the
latter refused to take. claiming that
$3.50 commission was ample Miller.
who had not yet delivered the cow.
refused to return the COW. and insisted
on his S. The wives OF the two
men took a hand in the matter on
the side and Mrs. Miller, who was stake
holder, gave Mrs. weisenshai the entire
amount. $40. The men, not Knowing OF
this settlement continued their wrarlg-
ling and we.senthaf having worked him
self into a proper state OF cotatfvencss.
burst open TIE stable door. whereIpon
Miller int~rferei ani received thrasfsnr
for his pains. Miller tfrea had WeEsenttai
arrested we.senthal has given notice OF
appeal to the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
rBE WONDERS OF ALUsIINuM.
ITS Chespness Will Work . Revolutfoa
In Mechanical Constr action

ARTICLES made OF aluminium, tho
bronze with which every clay bank
anounds, can hardly be esaSsed as nov
cities any longer" sad 8 dealer in
goods made or that metal.
THE novelty now consists In the ap-
ilcatton. Aluminium ten years ago
was only produced after an expensive
ana tedious scientific process II was
worth as much. II not more. than silver.
and the product was so sula1l that II
had no commercial stsandirg. and was
only made UP into paper weights or
fancy little trafes. Today alumlniunl
Is a thoroughly established article OF
trade.
its COS. IN the bar or sngot Is only
one-twelfth OF what IL was twelve years
ago. the prize Will continue 70 steadily
decline until Il IL as cheap as timed
iron, which it VIII ultimately supp,an.
far q hundred usax. Every ieweSry and
novelty store today carries n stock an
endless variety CT articles for toilet.
table and personal use which were for
merry made ~ silver plate. but which
are now sgssde Of aluminium. The
prfces are much lower than those whsef,
they ssspDsan< Manufacturers t,s.v
the aluminium In bar. lingo; or rolled
sheet The metal comes from f..s.sbsars
one conasxxs near thai city furn.ng ont
ss,oat 80 per cent Of the output IN the
United states
.srae TEccs~s by which cheap alnmsn-
lam lie produced az iss present rascs
Is a seatoussy guarded secret Experi-
nesasal plants are In operation ali over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
----------------'----'---
Murder Over = Divorce Suit.

Oakland, Jan. S.-The Boogar divorce
case took a tragic turn tonight when
Mscasaa Collins shot and probably fa-
tally wounded Phillip Boogar. AS a
result OF the shooting Mrs. Catherine
Boogar. whose petfsaon for a divorce
wsss to hare been heard Friday, will
probably be a widow tomorrow. Boogar,
who is worth 500. 900. about two years
ago married the daughter OF Michael
Collins. Bupgar is aged 72 years. and
Collins 50. Collins Gay IN wait for Boo
gar all the afternoon. ard when Boogar
came along he went up behind HAM.
seized stsrn by the shoulder. turned him
around and then shot him In the abdo-
men Collins refuses to say. why he
shot BooSar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
The syar b she sprlen,.

Vancouver. b. c.. Jan. S.--Ex-Eecretary
OF State J. w. Foster left Vancouver on
the Empress OF India this afternoon a.
counsel for the Chinese peace conaufas-
ssoners. She had sixty Chinese also. and
q fun cargo.
Lsssion. Jan s.-Tlse Pan Mali Gazette
this afternoon. referring 20 the massacre
at Fort Arthur. says Responsibility
for the horror rests not with the Japan
csc peasant. who everybody knows h
a iacquercd barbarian. but with Marshal
oyaHza and his officers. whose ctyiliza-
ton prosessed TO go q little deeper.
W-sethsr they permitted outrages or not.
or were unabae TO check them, they are
unworthy Of the command Of the armies
OF a power which calls itself civilized"
The Thnes says: Not only ON the day
of battle and In the heat OF victory. but
Tor four DAYS after. did the Japanese SOL
dsers give themselves over. apparently
without check from their commander. TO
and.scrlminate massacre. carried out With
every revolving circumstance OF prirneyaI
barbarisy. Many prisoners tied together
were rtddacd with bullets and then hacked
30 pieces. Boats loaded with f,nrstlves az
both sexes and all ages received yol,ev
REG StlcttS were e1cuul-
eerea with corpses showing every ghast-
~ form OF mutiiafion whach Oriental
cFaesy had sEvente<l What. perhaps.
was the strongest proof OF the total, even
II temporary. dssarzearance OF the Euro
pean veneer was the absolute urs,on-
scssslsness shown by Japanese officers OF
the effect OF the brsstaIiiAes upon Western
visitors at Port Arthur. After real fight
ing and real prospcation the artificial,-
Ties OF Hiroshima disappeared Ike snow
sn the SIN. II recalls the fable OF the
cat changed into beautiful woman. ana
VINO played the part to perfection. ureii
an tsse midst OF a banquet a mouse was
a5iowed TO run across the table. Tbs an
peal TO futsaaEsseEssai instincts proved too
much Tor iaborscusiy acquired habits
The woman disappeared and the cat sp,oa
reveaaed.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
,wOKxsxD D1sPArcnxs

re f3ood II xhe Ohio river promtsss %
subssde. end tha danger = considered
past.
George A. Betd1er, ex-pustmestsr a. OK
eahouA City. o. T.. has been convicted
of ombezxIemenk
The secretary u khe navy has issued IN
order 10 naval officers. stating that they
are fully responsible for accidents 70 their
ships, even while pilots are aboard.
The court house at Deca1ur. Wise CONN.,
". Tex. eonta6nsng the county records.
was burned Tuesday. together with sew
crai business houses Loss, 500. COO; tnsur-
ancc, $sa00o.
Tho senate COMMITTEE On interstate
commerce has authorized . favorable re-
port on the house bill amending the i'm
ferstase commerce act 80 as 10 permit
the issuance Of joint interchangeable 5000
mile tickets. with special privileges as 10
the amount OF free baggage that may be
carried on mileage tickets Of loo mikes
or more
JohH Ide6ranxif. . pioneer, died at Santa
Cruz. Cal. Tuesday aged 81. He claimed
a large tract OF land In Philadelphia and
thousands of coal lands IN Pennsylvanla,
through his deceased wife, who was de-
scendant OF Martha Washington. Lie
brandt made some effort to obtain this
property. but the matter was never
brought into cuIrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Chicago. Jan. s-Eugene v. Debs ana
associates, under JAN sentence for con-
tempt, surrendered themselves to United
States Marshal Arnold today. and jail
commitments were promptly made out.
No proceedings in court looking toward
q stay Of sentences were begun. All the
defendants except Howard and Elliott
were present In the marshars Office.
Counsel for the prisoners decided this
morning not to contest the case any
further before tine circuit court. but
will on Saturday ask the United States
supreme court at Washington City. for
q writ OF habeas corpus on this appiica-
ton, and whether granted or they, they
will have the right to take an appeal.
and on this appea. secure the liberation
OF the prisoners on bail pending a hear
Ing. Beside Debs. the men taken into
custody were George H. Howard. NJ. j.
Elliott and Directors L. w. Rogers. Syl-
vester Keiiher. James Hogan. VIM. z.
Burns and II. NJ. Goodwin
Mr.. barrow leaves for Washington
City Thursday to apply for a writ OF
hzbcas corpus before rhe supreme court.
The government will be represented at
the hearing by Attorney General Oiney.
There will be an appeal from the de-
cisions and 1t Is a question IL that APP
the circuit court OF apeals.
Tonight the prisoners were taken to
Woodstock. In Henry county, and placed
In jail. Dehs having expressed o prefer
ence Tor that prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Copies OF last Sundays twenty-page g.
sue of the Post-intelligercer. wrapped for
mailing. can be obtasned at the business
office OF this paper. at cents each. II
contains the graphic and handsomely 81
iistrated account OF the ascent Of Mount
Rainier. in which every one who has seen
the mountain is deeply interested. ard
four pages are devoted 70 setting forth
the commercial advantages OF the state
aisS Seattle. The New Years issue CT the
Pn~t-Intellsgeneer IN exhausted. and last
sundays Paper was designed to gnpply
ats place. hirsfresis OF persons being un-
able 20 obtain copies Of the souvenir
number The twenty page Sunday paper
- good 70 maa 20 PEOPLE wa5orn ii il de-
sired 10 snterest with regard TO faAs state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
For Years .ma Ypsr,

The Norsh-wessern isns has been the
shorxess hne between Minneapolis, 81.
Paul and chiraxo. It's rosGheA il IN
essapa,shEs. and every Improvement II
the ~s.y oT eeuspmeat has bsen adopted
ey II until today H. svstas are the NOSE
eorspsssely equipped ssxtas cut CT the
Twin catses EServwssers god saanage-
rssnt shosxs stsesg "a, arSt-csaSs equip
meat. the best service. and everything
else whseh gees 10 make travel comfort
able nowadays. Yes. TIE NORTHWESTERN
ans Is strictly Ia IL eeery-wh here aaa e.
every rssns % les ssss nssles % road.
y. W. Parker. Puget soani Ageat. -
Fraas ssrerf. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Eject 81 Mortgage Foreclosure
On the Government.
THE inTrResT IN DEFAULT


washzngson city. Jam 2-Tne senate
committee on Pacific rnads today bard .
staasnent BY 4. Efiery Anderson. cne of
the government directors OF the Union
Pacifs. road. with special reference TO the
possible foreclosure OF the first mortgage.
and - effect ca the governments inter-
est The ccmmirtee decided 20 take no
action until after the hoase shall act. but
viii then be prepared 20 deal with the
question. The members OF the committee
were generally Of tho opinion that the
question Was Of SUFFICIENT urxsncy 10 jus
fify It's immediate consideration Gnd no
room was left for doubt that u would be
taken up bat for die general feeling that
any actson Of the senate committee. or tie
senate itself. would be futile. unless the
house had already acted
II Gas stated that bills were already m
courD Of preparation for the foreclosure
Of the FIRST mortgage on the Union Pa
cific. by default IN the payment OF inter-
est. and the opinion wan freely expressed
that unless some action should be taken at
this session the United States would fail
TO secure any return for its investment IN
the road Efforts win now be directed
towarsS securing action by the house.
and ii b stated that the house committee
on rules has actually agreed to give taae
Pacific railroad committee a cay In tho
house soon after the disposition u the
currency bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Charles England. CO Keiso who In run
mig a logEsng camp near oiexrua. has a
long casste just ore mile long. ard when
a cog IS p1aced In II st the top OF the
mo ursasr. IL reaches the bottom. piurg-
tng into the Olequa creek. in just fourteen
seconds Tie chuse is a perfect crye. as
there never has been a case where sns.
Jumped tbs chute. The water ~ TN.
mouth Of tie chute - OF Sufficient deota
that the logs are not injured In ssrsksn~
the bottom % the stream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
the DEATH % JUDGE DE rrr.


The death In san Francisco las. TAs,r-s-
day 81 Tssonsas ]. ne fuy. the SEATTLE at.
tarncy, sas heca tho subject OF a good deal
OF discussion among tire aevzf,apers OF
sass elsy and the Examiner advances the
shesry ssas DE committed sascisi. by sak.
sng mewphane. a pnsai Of which was fa,sra
In his pocket by sae c<sroaer Lass Friday
tse Exaas&sser priatst she following a.
eaunt % his death:
The ssrgae 81 Thomas ] pe puy. an
attorney Of Seattle. sat bowed Ia ssse ssss.
sssfe Of sbeea n<ariy ali day yesterday IA
Gee busiest part 81 the os.ioe o. ne tsa.ss.s,
West hosei. ard Erse wsso 5essseSs the dead
o. SAL down esssse beside she rigid form
kssew that ., was a aesk3 ssaa untR 3
oseleck IN the afsprseon.
'.gsss nan sat ssewgs sa q staFsar ahens Z
o clock III tire usoSsing. before the has. l.
cf she day esgsa. Hss brain was be-
eamess wsth dssnk. aass geehaesy else
with poison taken 10 escape from q
txoehiss life.
'Whea re "a: down Re cgyxssss Aas
hands 81 Ass hap. pulled his hat ssowss oxex,
rs eyes, Nhsch were closed sad saassewel
es sssasy eyebrows. ard sfropesnS his brad
ca AAs trssss. went 90 sleep. lie mast
have d'ssa ssssgGsg sAe mssraiag. ard With
cas- nNsvsns
Sighs Clerk Hslaesxznas saw hlm there
e'ss ses hin ssewp GA whsn re ws-sss on
casx - eseieSks ny e'essck ard darsag
al tAe Fsxt ~ TIE asy ssse nssess ~as ausse
es~wSSsSs wtsA guests azxs e4Aerss. T~se
ssssFs on either xssse Ct assa were s~kAosn
vacant. Men stumbled esssrse HIS fese IN
stfaaS sssvn 20 read the saersssns rarsss.
esss 8 vsas none az sh~sr hassnazs IL sosne
ssest Aaa t>een ur ssrsnksnx an eight ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Tn. ch.-ge. Axain.. Judge Kicks.

Washington City, Jan. 9.-Samuel J.
Richie. who IN a memorial presented to
congress yesterday preferred certain
charges against Judge Kicks. has left the
city. expecting to return in q few days.
Mr.. Rftchie's attorneys. Scheliabe-ger 6
Wilson and Ben Butterwor-h. who have
been his chief counsel m his big SUIT. dis
claim any knowledge OF the charges pre-
scented against Judge Ricks. except what
they learned from tho newspapers. These
gentlemen have been Ritchie's attorneys
almost since the beginning OF this famous
litigation. but, although they express
themselves cautiously. there Is every rea-
son to believe that in this off-sssoos Of the
case Mr.. Richie Is proceeding wikhout
tlseir asshtance. Judge Wilson. 1t was
learned. refused point blank to conduct
this proceeding before congress
The report OF the subcommittee which
has been investigating the charges
against United States Judge Kicks was
to have been made to the public judiciary
committee today. but the subject went
over until tomorrow. when a special
meeting OF the fuu committee will be
held. At that time 1t Is probable that
the new charges against Judge Kicks
will be taken up.
Cleveland Jam s.-Judge Stevenson
Burke laughed contemptuously when he
read the charges contained in the me-
mortal presented 10 congress by Samuel
j. Ritchie yesterday. Judge Kicks. he
said. had nothing whatever to do with
the trial of the case I'm which Ritchie was
interested The case was heard and de-
cided by Judge Lurton, of Tennessee. and
decided against Mr.. Richie at every
point. and die not leave him leg to
stand on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
sIA suDD's cHAncEs coon.



1epnblseaas aeen Usabls - Agree %
Lsne ~ Astles.
2 13arrzu,er5so, Cal. Jan. 8.--Ihexe -
every prot,abiIity that before toDWrow
epe Repubfieaan members Of the ieg1s-
leture will have declared their inten-
4iusYs, ard that Gov.-s.iect Rssdd VIII
know lust what opfo<<3tfau be VIII have
Is ex,fpstnter In order 10 bseoHne gov
ornor 81 California The Republicans OF
4he assembly Rid two caucnses Today.
u wi4ch concurrent resolution pro-
svtdlnr for tho apf,oinsnsent OK q nos-
parf5san cosnn4ttee of Ave ffennefS
frmn each house TO Investigate the re-
eeut 4ubernaeorlai caectIon and Trovtd-
fng also that Budi be prevented from
txtting faae cath OF Office pending such
1nveatigaficn Was considered. At the
snaorutng caucus this resolution was
knscked out by an adjoarnnsent by q
ro<e OF "a TO 2. In the afternoon caucus
m assesnblyn,en appointed commit
4xss to urge the Republican segatcrs TO
enter a Joint caucus 70 be he'd tognor-
row ssr the purpose OF taking ANAL
ocsiun on the gnbernatoriat question. a
resolution that the vote for governor be
oanvannesi was voted down. The Re-
puhiieann In the senate also voted down
similar resolution. Thus far the leg
tesatiire has transacted no business be-
ypud the appointment of employees. The
Repsskhscan senators held another
3u3tsess caucus tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
FRONTIER BILLS.
80 Many That 10 Was Hard to Find Dis
t,nsaishing Adjecfives for Them.

New York Sun.
That famous scout and man killer.
Wild Bill, wasn't Bill at all when you
come down to facts. His real name was
Jim Hicock,'' said the old stage driver.
Jim Sheridan. ..Rut TO be Bill OF some
kind was fashion Of his day. and every
man out on the Western frontier who
wanted to be thought devil OF fellow
must take that name, and then he would
sss up nights thinking what he should do
TO get a handle To 1t. 1t was rather try
ing On the English language to furnish
adiectireS To ali the Bills that came along
~ that time. There were Texas ana Ari-
cora Bills, Deaawossi and I<aadvilic Bills,
and Bills from every other county. state.
town awi territory: Pistol Ellis. Curly
Bsns and Soa-og-a-Gan Bills. You'd see
fellows wearing something or doing some
thing different fvorn other people. 50 frat
they could get some distins ussainS title
10 tack On TO -ssSIl.'
There was che mar who worked a. odd
tobs round ssaga stations 10 New Mexico
who wore EnoccaxiDs in town and out. un-
I'll at last somebody called him Mcccaszn
nsl. and thea he was happy. never
knew bus one Bin who found fault with
hss title. He was wor .hless fellow who
haEs aSoat Cheyenne. with no business
bat 10 forage for free drinks and faro
chips The saioeEkeeprs at last got 20
ealing him Severpay Bill and thar was
TOO mach for hlna and he seft town.
Put Sh.nk the worst case of BsI max
ing I ever saw Was 81 going ever the
plains In II with q wagon trair. There
was one fellow alcag who used To- 70
-aseuz with blanket wrapped around
hsra AXE pawnee indian. One day he
came 70 ne jus, bursting with pride and
Subtraction, ard SAID:
:. DO ven know the name the boys have
gwen me- They're calling me Blanket
B.u.ssr