davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
ABOUT CREPONS.
A Frock That Would De Becoming for
a Little Girl.

The new crepons are perfectly beautiful.
A durable undertaking forms the founda-
ton of most of them, making them much
more desirable as dress fabrics than the
first that came out. The richest Of them
are silk-faced. and the variety is legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
USE OF LACE.

1t Comes High, but 1t IL All the Go
for MOdish Garments.
At my dressmakeris the other day I saw
a letter from a Partisan couturiere. in
which she was setting forth the extrava-
gance of American women in the matter
of dress. mo women in the world today
are paying so much, attention to dress and
spending so much money for it." she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Charming Result.

From the Fliegend. Blaetter.
A. you had luck with your play, dear boy;
now you will be able to pay your debts"
B. "Oh, it's not necessary now. My cred
itors keep all my notes for the sake of my
autograph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

principally to notifications during the past
few months and have merely cut down the
sines Of spring tailoring, with an added
touch of finish here and there where artis-
tic symmetry was lacking.
The frock coat. as worn at Easter. was
found too long to be graceful, and conse-
Qrently has been shortened. The abbrevia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

sleeves are of moderate fullness and are
made as straight as practicable, the round
ed or curved elbow being altogether OBJ
solete. For formal use vests are cut from
double-breasted, with four closely-spaced
buttons. and shied-shaped opening.
The business suit par excellence Is the
fCur-button cutaway sack of cheviot or
English plaid effects in woolly finish The
coat averages thirty-one inches in length,
and trousers, coat and vest are cut from
the same piece. The coat is shaped to the
figure at the side seams only. the back and
fronts being of straight cut.
About Trousers.
Since time out Of mind the tailors have
been wrestling with the problem Of how to
make trousers that will not bag at the
knees. At last they seem to have succeeded
by a simple trick in the cutting All
trousers this season will be made according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

hack, which is curiously continued as the
front supports. represents the "Duga." or
yoke of the horse, and the space inclosed
by the arch is filled by the "Balalaika,' %
the national musical instrument. Arms for
the chair are formed by 'Tapor," axes, and
on the seat is carved a fac-simile of the
"Ragoshka," or mat of the country, into
which everything carried by the peasant is
packed. On the carved mat lie hewn in re-
lief the "ruckawitzy," or gloves, which are
constantly in the hands Of the workingman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
4 Popularity Of Eggs.

81 ike my eggs b 'iled just four
minutes. said Mr. G,s!iuStou. 'Hnd
used to wonder why with that aim.
pie 'iree,ion to b. followed l
could ut get them always the same
Sometimes they were too hard, some
times too soft, though it WAS aIwnys.
said that they had been boiled 'ex-
acily four minutes But the mys-
terry las been cleared mp. A na,gh-
Dor tells us that it is quite possibin
that the eggs should vary, even
though they were AL cooked for ex
acily the same time. She says that
wbiie an egg one dsv old would re
Guire four minutes boiling TO attain
a certain ,.egree OF hardness, an old
er egg might attain the same degree
in two minutes; er elsa it's l-st the
o;ier vay, the new egg cooks quick
est. l don't remember whicn. But
that is a matter of detail: the main
fact is that some eggs take 10 lger to
cook than others, and it is a sttisfac-
ton to know this. IN. Y. Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

Rebecca Williamson, nf Srnwns
valley, Ind. says: 81 have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weak ness Of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges-
ton until nay health WIS gon.. l
had been doctorinG con stantlv with
no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Ne vine which done
NE more good than any $50 worth of
doctoring ever did in my life. 1
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles OF it has cured me
completely. 1 consider itthe grand
est medicine in the world" War
rartad the most wonderful stomach
an5 nerve cure ever known. trial
bottle IL cents. Sid hv l.. Banks
& Co, Druggist. Mifaintown,' Pa.
Feb. l. 93-lv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Mileage Free Railroad Pass.

Judge LYONS of Miiilint0wn held
court in Blair county, last week.
The Altoona Tribune of the 18th
makes mention of peculiar case
that WIS before Judge Lyons, as fol
lows:
Detective Dennis O'Connell, OF Al
toona, who figured in the county
court yesterday on the triple charge
of extortion, collecting illegal fess
and false pretense. WAS acquitted at
4P. N. The costs were put upon
Charles D. Chambers the prosecutor.
Chambers failed to respond when
his name was called for sentencing
an4 Judge Bell directed bench
warrant issue for his arrest. His
honor commented upon Chamber s
conduct A. exhibiting az undue fond
meas for Irrigation. The Commis
slorer's Attorney, was Instructed
either to collect the costs from Cham
bers or t. keep him behind the bars
until he gives good security for the
costs The custom OF taking note
for the costs, would be bad in this
instance.
The case was tried before Judge
LYONS and its trial consumed the
greater part of the days session.
The allegations against the defend
ant were that he had charged and
collected about SIS milage fees from
the County Commissioners, for at
tempting to serve warrant on a
criminal in Pittsburg, who was want
ed for an offence committed IN this
county. l. was shown that OCon-
mel had travelled with Chief Tlilard
on railroad pass to Pittsburgh, and
the Commonwealth's counsel con-
tended that he had not paid his car
fare and was therefore not entitled
to mileage. O'Conne! had been COM
missioned as detective by the coun-
ty court in 1882, and had charged
his fees under the fee bill of 1898
Judge Lyons declined to support
MIR. Spang's contention and ruled
that il .Mr. O'Connell had been pro-
vided with free transportation, that
was matter between him and the
Pennsylvania railroad company, and
did not exempt the county from the
liability of payment Of the mileage
fees.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
4 Good EatiOn.

Ono man who lives OH the outskirts
of the city keeps about 300 hens. The
morning feed consists of warm mash.
Sometimes it is composed of bran, mid
dlings and ground corn and oats, and
sometimes of hut one or two of these.
A little egg food is added to this mash
three times per week. The refuse and
scraps from five restaurants are obtained
daily, and these form the noon feed for
the birds. At hight their feed consists
of mixed grains. No green food or veg
etables are given them except such a. are
among thc waste from the restaurants.
Grit is given them in the form of crushed
limestone, which is bought already pre-
pared. These fowls lay remarkably well,
and the secret of it is in the variety of
food they get among the restaurant
scraD;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Ventilxte the Hennery.

Ventilation, properly arranged, is es-
sential to the health OF the fowls in
winter, and it tends to increase their
egg laying. Every hennery should have
a ventilator, but it should always hc
closed tight on tine approach of cold
weather. Many ventilators Go more
harm than good The idea is to keep the
air circulating only when the weather
is warm. During cold weather sufficient
ventilation can be given by throwing
the doors and windows open i'll the day
time. Il impure odors seem to affect the
inhabitants of the house, the one thing
needed is 4 thorough cleaning through
out. Cold winds and drafts from vcEti-
lauors cause the death of more fowls
than aiIGcst anything else IL the i'm
proved sort of henhouses. Ventilation
is essential to the health OF the fowls,
and hence to their egg laying, but it
can only be obtained by forethoucht and
care. Watch the thermometer aud rcSu-
late the air accordingly. 1t will pay i'll
the end
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

lost their allowance By going in o
Canads.
The amendment was adopted and
the bill as thus amended was passed.
It carries S14l 900, 900.
Ou the night of the 18th there
was a big row brought about hy
Mr.. Jones of Virginia. trying to pre-
vent the passage of private pension
bill to increase the pension of the
widow of General Abher Doubleday,
and to pension another widow who
peri ,rmed services as voluntary
nurse during the rebellion. Jones
lid be Was proud of the Lost Cause
that had been fought for in the
trenches. Mr. Talber of South Car
olina became excited and shouted
the List Cause is the everlasting
cause and can never be lost. Amidst
a scene of excitement the shouse .ad'
iourned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Compulsory Education

THE purpose Of a free government is
to open the avenues of life alike TO
everyone. giving every one the right to
choose whatever calling or occupation
they may, using no compulsory laws,
except to issue equal rights and oppor-
tuui.,es to all, and to suppress crime.
That is the corner stono of the govern
ment of the United States Of America,
and there Is 40 rood IN it for cOmpul-
sorry education or compulsory religion.
There are, however, a number OF eh-
tirely well meaning people Who are
wosully ignorant of the first principles
upon which this Republic it based
that az urgiI & the enactment OF com
pulsory education laws. These same
we'll meaning people would bo shocked
If they were asked to urge the enact
ment of compulsory religion laws.
They wonld take it as mortal otfense
if priest, preacher or iaymar should be
empowered to compel their children to
attend church for moral and religious
instruction against their own free con-
science, and yet for good citizenship, ii
is the moral and not the intellectual
training that makes the man and
soman. Professor Geo. 6. Croft o.
Buckneil University, proves by tht
following concise article in the Lewis
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

burg Saturday News of January 10,
1895, how Thoroughly he understands
the dangers that underIie compulsory
education laws. He says to editor
Fo ,ht of the News, who is the member
from Union county at Harrisburg.
1t is certainly the right of every
child in this age 20 be taught the Gle
ments Of an education as it should be
taught good morals and industrious
habits. But, Mr.. Editor, hsw can it
be brought about! Certainly We can
not compel parents to teach good NOR
ais and Industrious habits Personal.
ly, would much prefer that my own
children be trained IN the moral law,
and be taught to be industrious, polite
and sincere, than that they be taught
the three RS aud the rest be omitted.
Other governments have tried these
things and failed In Europe and
New England, the civil authorities.
have tried to make men upright and
righteous, and we all know she result.
Ancestors of mine have left their all
in the night time and fed across the
mountains of Europe to protecting gov
ernments because they would not send
their childYen to State schools and to
State Churches. They finally came to
this country to avoid compulsory edu
cation and compulsory religion. l
still believe as they did, and will resist
to the utmost, the enforcement of any
such laws IN this State
l would submit this, however, that
any parent or guardian VINO does not
teach the rudlments of learning to his
children or wards. should be deprived
Of the rights of suffrage. Would not
this correct the evil!
GEO. Il. GROFF.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

No Louis l.. Hudson, late of the town.
l. ship of Delaware, County Of Juniata,
State OF Pennsylvania.
WHEREAS, Anna Laura Hudson, YOUR
wife, has filed libel in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Juhiata County, of Septem-
Der Term No. l43. praying divorce
against you. Now you are hereby notified
and required to appear in said Court on or
before Monday; the 4th day of February, A.
D., 1895 next. to answer the complaint O:
the said Anna Laura Hud son, and in de.
fault of such appearance, you will be Liable
to have divorce granted in your absence.
SAMUEL LAPP.
~ Sheriff.
Dec. 9th, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Concerning Pensions.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Io the Sen
ate to-day the Pension Bill, appro-
pria.ing 100000 was passed
With two important amendments.
ole making SO the lowest rate for
pension disability, and another re-
pesiing the preseut law cutting off
the pensions of non residents. 1t
was stated during the debate teat
the Sc amendment would increase
peusion expenditures not exceeding
one million. The hIll served as a
text for sharp criticism against the
administration of the Pension Office.
Mr.. Gallinger took occasion to
criticise severely the past ntterance
ance of Mr.. Cleveland as the frauds
existing in the pension system. The
Senator ssid pension examiners We're
roaming around the country seeking
frauds which did not exist. This
plan of prying and detective work
should be stopped at once.
MIR. Hawley Rep) OF Connecticut,
also stated his objection to the pres
ent Administration of the Bureau,
and offered the amendment, making
Sc the lowest pension rate for diss-
biities, instead of the present ratings
of 81 and 81.
Mr.. Lodge, severely arraigned the
Pension Office for delays, but Mr..
QUAY said that he had found bus'-
pess at the Pension Office dispatched
quite as effectively as 1t had been un-
der previous administrations.
Mr.. PETER offered an amendment,
fixing SS as the minimum pension
rate, but it was ruled out of order.
Mr.. Voorhees, spoke vigorously for
liberality to pensioners. He did not
share the idea that pensioners should
be suspects. Pensions are vested
rights and should be protected as is
the title to real estate.
Mr.. Allen then moved to make $12
the lowest pension rate. but it was
ruled out Of order. The Hawley
amendment, making So the mini
mum, was then adopted without div
Ision.
Mr. Gallinger then offered the
amendment repeating the law cut
ting of the pensions of nonresident
Of the United States. MIR. Davis
Rep) of Minnesota, said the present
law worked much injustice on the
northwest borders, where pensioners
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
How Votes Were Bought aud
Sold.

| The contest over TIE election of a
JuIce in the Indiana. Pa, district, be-
tween Mr. Blair and Mr.. White indi.
Gates 4 corrupt state of affairs IN mat
/ ,ers of election in that district The
investigation is now in progress, aud
the outcome of the contest to oust
Undo. White cannot be foretold. Ac-
eordinp to testimony thus far obtained,
q considerable amount of money was
mn. ND op both sides, but the most
startling te stimony Is that given by a
number of witnesses as tn how votes
were bought and sold. The man who
was doing the vote buying took his
place in the election room, when the
man who sold his vote came iatO the
room and received ballot from the
electiou board. he stated his inability
to properly mark it, and asked that
tn q certain man,-the buyer OF votes
should be allowed to enter the stall or
booth and help him mark his ticket,
and there the buyer ofvotes marked the
ticket to suit himself and paid the price.
the parties had agreed upon before
they came to the polling place, The
testimony in the case revealed the ttc',
that A buyer OF votes was repeated !
called in to fix ticket at stipulated
price, which ranged from one dollar TO
two dollars vote. II the Judicial
candidates in the Indiana district were
rart,es to the methods that were en-
ployed in their behalf on election day,
it is something that the people did not
expect and which every man s.onid de-
plore as something that has tendency
to weaken faith IN the honesty OF their
courts II o JUICE will buy hts way
to the bench, hs will sell his opinion.
and sell! his charge to jury. The
new ballot law as it is called, Is shown
by the Indiana method to be the best
system vet devised for the buying and
selling of votes ard the satisfactory
d.liy,ry of the same. All :hat is nee
essary is for the buyer and seller to
agree upon price and meet IN the
lection room. The seller will de-
clare his inability to properly mark his
ticket aud ask that the buyer be allow
to 90 into the stal! and instruct him,
and there the buyer marks the ticket
20 suit himself. pays tie money ho
promised, aud bo:t are satisfied that
they did no. cheat zach other. 1t 's
verv plain that the new bellot needs to
be amended.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

that man ia sent to Jail for debt in
these days OF freedom. Under the
common law, Brought over from Ens
land by the colonists, Imprisonment
for debt was an ordinary occurrence.
In 1S42 the Legislators OF Pennsyi-
vania repealed the statutes OF the
common law, brought over from Eng
land BIZ the colonists, Imprisonment
for debt was an ordinary occurrence.
In 1912 the Legislators of Pennsyl-
vania repealed the statutes of the
common law, leaving only a few ex
cept;ons by whicl . man can be i'm
prisoned for debt and Strawsers case
was one Of them. He must stay IN
prison until the debt is paid.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Imprisoned for Debt.

Wan. q. Strawser, of Herndon,
formerly of Snyder county, was put
in the Sunbury jail Strawser failed
to pay the damages and costs in a
breach of promise case, tried in the
courts of that county in 1881 brought
ty NJ. Louisa Shetterly. The case is
an unusual one, and will interest
lawyers and jurists. It is not often
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Agents Wanted FOR OUR NEW BOOK
by Americas Greatest Humorist.
MARK TW AIN.

Every one of his previous books have haG
immense sales. His new book surpasses
anything he has heretofore written. Two
stories in enc volume. a TRAGEDY IND
II COMEDY. A great chance for agents.
We give exclusive territory. For terms
and full particulars address.
J. ". KEELRR l. Co., 62e Arch ST., Phila.
Nov. 1th, ~.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
LEG.3L.
~OURr PROCLAMATION.

~
Whereas. the Hon JEREMIAH LYONS,
President Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas. for the Forty-First Judic,s! District.
composed of the counties of JunIata and
Perry, and the HonOrables JOSIAH L. BAR
TON and J. P. WICKEkSHAM, Associate
Judges of the said court of Common Pleas
Of Juniata county, by precept duly issued
and to me directed for holding Court of
Oyer and Terminer and Genera Jail Deliv-
cry, and General Quarter Sessions of the
Pesce at Miffiintown, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY,
1895, BEING THE 4th DAY OF THE
MONTH.
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace and COnstabies OF the
County Of JuRiata. that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at ~ O'CLOCK
IN the forenoon of said day, with thsir rec
ord,. ipouisi,ions, examinations and oyer
rememberances, to do those things that to
their Offices respectfully appertain, and
thoae that are bound by recoRnizarce to
prosecute against the prisoners that arc or
NAV be in the Jail of said county, be then
and there to prosecute AGAINST them As
shall be just.
By an act of the Assembly, passed the
9th day Of May, 1854, 1t made the duty OF
Justices of the Peace Of the several cOun-
ties OF this COpmCnWeAtn 10 return " tue
Clerk Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions of
the respective counties, all the recognt
zances entered int before them by any cii-
zen or persons charged with the con mis-
sion Of anv crime, except such cases as may
be ended before q Justice of the Peace, un.
der existing laws at least ten days beiors
the commencement of the session of the
Court 10 which they are made returnable
respectively, and In all cases where recog-
pizances are entered into less than ten days
before the commencement Of the session to
which they are made returnable, the laid
Justices are to return the same in the same
manner as ii said act had not been passed
Dated at MifRintown, the 3lst day Of
December, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and niRety-four.
SAMUEL LAPP, SheSsf.
SH1RIII's OFFICE,
MimintowD, December 6, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
DE. B. F. ACKLET, Srrrr-.1s-

sProphy,sx's and tvs'intn Of is'es.
ION nv Ciehtberia, Group Tsp..s 70.
ver. &c. AID Of 0is.ases =, ,'e Dietssir,
Sy.t.m. Acute and Chrome. ". As Nc .
DDS $40 10 full accord viii a he. - .c.-
ing Bsctericlcgy. Hsvin. 'ecs;red ilvor.
ub,e recognition br odvaac-d j"I .r.s's se4
members OF the .wc issdinS schcois o, ned.
icine, the author expres,s c coulderce IT bis
own ability 20 rcndsr sati.facto-y -erviD IN
line of hi. specis'i';... By hi' method. the
germ elements o. disease are t.s'tu,-d n
,icm to Sdss ., AID the paticr; Progressing
10 conv.Iasc encs wiftc,I the u-t;, s's1a.
OF p,eteori-,a 0. swel!i;.-, ci-frtoes 81.
bemurraga i'll ], pnoid f.Te. - 'he d..
grrOus sequences Of DipsiEoris. VIZ, b'gs
roisopipg &c. They have spss,io II.
ency IN degenerativc cop.ifiops cc-7raan to
e:terlr ard aged psrsons AID he.st5 1rt
re gard ed iucrraUle. Arrii -. 1855.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

Train leaves Bloomfield at 6.l0 a. rD.
snd srr,v-s A. LAndishurg at Ga. 3. IA.
Train .rsv-r Lapdisbnrg at 6.14 p. M, and
arrives "a; BIsaufiel6 st g. 81 y. nj.
Trains leave i.oysvilis Tor DuncanB0n al
:. 30 \. M, ami ,. IL p. nj. Returning,
arrive at 10 31 n. m. aEd $50 p. m
Between Landisi Hrg rnd L"ysvilie trains
,uu a. follows: Leave LsndIs burg tor Logs =
vile aH n. M, and 50 p M. L"Nsvi.ie
70, L. -ndisbure I 10 q. m, and % p M
All staiens marked (D are tag s's,isns,
st whict trains will cOIus To full stop IN
signal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
e. G, ALLEN E. CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.

IS but rkin doep. There ara th0uss lds OF isdi .
1 who have regular toa:ures snd would be :<c
Sorded the palm Of beauty we.5 i.rS' forII o.
complexion. 80 I'll such aye Tsccul lend G2
Qualities that quickly change the most sailo,.
and Eorid complexion to one u os.G =. hea,p
and unbloInislied beauty. = cu'sA or -,
Tan, Pimples, and an i.nPsrtectiNs " no
skin, Ith not c,srneti. but :. cure. yc l. t-t-
ter for the toilet uhie rn.n r<'w7er. sc.d ~
Druggists, or sent p:S. tAaii ,soG >'-,ct ~ ~
C. c. is,JSaG. & Co. Ts.-" }. y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
TRESPAss NOTICE.

The undcrsigned persons have formed an
Association for tho protection of their re.
spectivs properties. All pers ons are here
by notified not to trespass on the lands of
the undersigned for the purpose of hunting
gathering nuts, chipping timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation OF the above no.
tice will DO dealt with according to law.
John MicbGl,
William Pufenberger,
Gideon Sieber,
Beasher & Zook,
Mary A. Srubaker,
Joseph Ro.hrock,
John Byler,
Samuel Bell.
September 5, 1895.