Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-29

The wife of Mr.. George E. Helm
bach of Parkesburg, presented her
husband with an heir last week, but
the happiness of the event was cloud
ed by the serious illness Of Mrs. Helm.
bach. At last report Mrs. Heinbsch
is better.
Mrs. Charlotte Snyder Of Port
Royal, Miss Kate Mumma of Oak
land and Mrs. Sarah Keiser of Mex
leo, visited the early part Of last week,
and Nessrs. q. 8. and E. D. Miller
of Crestline, Ohio. during the latter
part with Mr. and Mrs Manbeck,
Main street, Patterson.
When Cleveland last ran for the
Presidency, the Democracy were
afraid to come out clearly in favor Of
gold bug legislation, and therefore
put straddling resolution on the
money question in their platform.
Now they are bolday aal Cleveland
has Carlisle out doing missionary
work in favor of god only as redeem
ing money.
At a recent meeting of the Mauag-
ers it was decided to hold the 22n !
Annual Grangers' Picnic Exhibition
at Williams Grove, Cumberland Co.,
Pa, August 26th to 31st, 1895, inclu-
sive. It was also decided to make
quite number of improvements to
the buildings and grounds. For
full particulars relative to Cottages,
Tents, Exhibit Space and Privileges,
address, T. II. THOMAS,
General Manager,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Wherever there are many foreign
ers, there may he found a strong
American element that favors Com
pulsory Education and the Religious
Garb Bill, just as if such legislation
can change the foreigner into IN
American in spirit and act. A for
eigner has to be assimilated before
he becomes a typical American. And
when Americans pass such laws as
Compulsory Education law and the
Religious Garb laws, they are cutting
off their nose to spite their face.
Rev. John r. Henderson preached
the closing sermon of his ministry,
for the Westminster congregation, to
a large and attentive audience on
Sabbath evening, from Hebrews, 18th
chapter, End verse. on the "joy of
looking to Jesus" 1t was an up
lifting sermon, and impressed upon
the minds of the listening hearer,
the JOY that comes to him who looks
to Jesus. Its a JOY that all worldly
prosperity. wealth, place and hcnors
cannot equal; a joy that adversely
and sorrow cannot extinguish. 1t is
a Joy t, at he would if he could, i'm
part and leave with everyone of the
congregation.
Last Thurs lay night, John Halls
and William Royca, caught Miss
Laura Burnett on bridge near Dan
vile, Ill carried her to a bye place
and committed vicious assault
The criminals were lodged in Jail al
Dlnville. A mob assembled. The
Judge and other prominent men try.
ed to persuade the mob to desist
from their purposs. The crowd
said, if the men are found guilty BY
the court here, Governor Altgelt will
pardon them, and proceeded to bat.
ter down the Jail doors. When they
reached the prisoners, they took them
out, put a rope around each ones
neck, led them to the bridge and
dropped them off. The wretches
died hard. The lynchers were not
masked, and dispatches save they
will not be arrested, that public opin
ion was SO outraged by the fiendish
assault upon Miss Burnett that the
act of the lynchers is commended in.
stead of condemned
Last week the following was pub.
lished in the SENTINEL AND REpUBLI.
CAN. Mr.. Kaufman, a Belleville, Milf
film county matchmaker, whose place
was entered last March and his safe
taken out into a field and blown
open, and robbed of a number OF
watches, was in town on Monday,
and says that the watch case that the
Hertzler store robbers had was tax.
en- from his safe. He has the mum.
Der of the watch on a bill of pur.
chase with which to identify tie
watch case.
When Mr.. Kaufman was here an
identified the watch case, he learned
that Evans one of the three men in
jail had watch on his person, and
that induced him upon his return
home to look at the list of numbers
Of watches that were stolen from his
place as above mentioned. In let
ter he enclosed list of the number
of each watch to Hon. VIM. Hertzler
of Port Royal, who is one of the vie.
Tins of the Hertzler store robbery.
Mr.. Hertzler came to town, looked
up the sheriff, obtained the watch
that Evans carried as his own, and
found this number lO7, ,29O, Just the
number of a watch that was stolen
from Kauffman's safe last March.
The watch belongs to a neighbor of
Kaufman, who had left it with him
for repairs.