davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

The Mexico Spy has shaken the
dust OF ITS native place from its feet
and transported itself to Waterford.
and there changed its name to "TLe
Iuscarora Valley Advocate" II has
been enlarged It is hoped propr;e.
tor Smith may find millions in It.
The poet Longfellow's cottage at
Nahant, Mass, was set on fire by
painters. who were engaged in the
burning OF paint for smooth repaint
ing The high wind at the time, set
the building on fire. With the des-
truciion of the buildings number of
other cottages We're consumed.
Lewistown Gazette, May 21.-A
party of boys from Germantown.
started Sunday evening to attend the
festival at Mcclure aud went to Sink:
die and got on freight train and
rode to Mcclure. While getting off.
Wallace Spigelmy er got thrown un
der the train aomehow and got his
foot and leg crushed, which had to BE
amputated little under the knee.
His skull bone was broken, which the
doctors laid back and washed the
c'nder and csal dust ont of, and q
hole knocked in the back part of his
mead. lie was stout young man
and was the only support his aged
parents had at home anymore. His
father is poor man. The young
man now lays in Mcclure with a
strange family His father has to be
there and nurse HIM and leave his
work lay at home He is getting
along as good as can be expected at
tins writing. The other three BOYS
got bruised heads and torn up faces.
Now, bays, don't be fools, but take
warning after this and stay off the
freight trains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Farmers Institutes.

The County Board Of Farmers In ..
stitute Managers will meet at the
County Commissioners Office on the
2nd Tuesday in June TO arrange for
the places where Institutes are TO be
held this season. All of our people
who desire Institutes ought to attend
this meeting and present their
claims. This Board is composed Of
the loca, members of the State Board
of Agricultural and one representa-
tive from each county Agricultural
Society, the Pomona Grange and
County Alliances. If you find that
you cannot attend this meeting, ad-
dress letter with your request to
the Chairman Of Board Of Institute
Managers care of County Commis-
sioners. A suitable hall for the meet
ing ought to be provided free of
charge by the locality wishing the
Institute.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
.MARRLED:

ARNoLD-BRNNER.- Or the 10Th
inst, at Newport, Pa, by Rev. n. A.
Memmipger, Mr.. NJ. Arnold and Miss
Cora p. Benner.
CRozIER-MITCHELL.-On the 10th
inst, at Polt Royal by Rev j. b.
Bannerman, Mr.. Mowery L. Crozier
GEd Miss Carrie E. Mitchell.
ZEIDERs-HosTETLER.-On the 10Th
inst by Rev. j. G. Reighard, at the
Lutheran parsonage ct MeAlister-
vile, Mr.. WestIey L. Zeiders and
Miss Sadie G. Hostetler.
Sewers - CAMERoN.-On the 18th
inst. by Rev J. O. Reighard, Mr.. Har-
ry u. Sewers and Mrs. Sarah E.
Cameron st the home of the brides
parents in Thompsontown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Sabbath school Convention.

The Juniata County Sabbath
School Convention will be held in the
N. E. Church, Mifil,ntown, Pa on
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD AND
4TH, 1896.
The Convention will be composed
OF two delegates and the Superintend-
ect from the pastors of all churches
in the county.
The members Of the Convention
will be entertained by the citizens OF
the two towns, Prof. Roop, Supt OF
the Sabbath School Normal work III
the State and Miss Minnie v. Clark,
Sup't Of Primary work, will be pres
ept as instructors. Also Mr.. James
Aaoklin. District Superintendent.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
AiFFLINToRN SARKBTS.
hIg,lISro~K, May 81, 1856
MIyrLINTOwNGRAIN aafKYT

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, May 25,
lS9e.-Wheat 67 to Csc; Corn 81 to
35c; Oats 25 to 26; eggs lie; sugar
.! to 54e; butter 8 to &c; beef cat
tie 81 to A; Sheep p TO SIC; spring
lambs sl.5O to $3.50; hogs Al to SIC;
fat COWS 2 to Sc Id; thin cows SS
to S15; veal calves 3 to sc; Mich
COWS $40 TO $40.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Suffered with SerOfnla

"My daughter suffered greatly with
scrofula IN her eyes rnd throat and
she was compelled to wear glasses
for long time. She has been tax.
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now she
is able to attend school and is.not OBJ
liged TO wear glasses. Anot her
daughter has been greatly benefi ted
by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. f."
Mrs. JAMES NJ. SHEARER, Peru Mills.
Pa.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
GREAT BARGAIN.

For limited time only. Don't
miss it: l Doz. Cabinet photographs
and ore 16x20 Crayon Portrait
made by one Of the finest Artists in
Philadelphia, all for $375 at Hess
Pho to Studio, Miff1intown, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Perfect Wisdom

would give US perfect health. Be-
cause men and women are not per-
fectly wlse, they must take medicines
to keep themselves perfectly healhy.
Pure, rich blood is the basis of good
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
one true Blood Purifier. Il gives
good health because it builds upon
the true foundation-pure blood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
TELL THE TRUTH.
No "Eyec!osing" about your Credit Stores
THEY HAVE wo Two Gess Pss .DS aTo rss Hss'1s Ws,,st

Consider and ponder tMoney Our Stores much
money earned
PRICE
5000 yds of best Indigo calico at &c 7c
5OO Summer Vests best &c. worth l0c.
3OO Summer Vests, hsle thread SAC; worth 15c
l0OOyd Of chalis worth SO.
1000 pair ladies' black hose a Sc; worth 10c.
100 Boys 2lc; wort SOC.
5O0 Ladies Shirt w 45c and 50c
Unpa rallied Embroidered Linen and White Goods Bargains
20OC yards of Lancaster Gingbams a 4sc;
1000 Fancy Dress Gngbams at 4sc; worth &c.
25O0 yards Zsphyrs;
tail price. lOyds for S150.
25Oyds heavy Russia Linen Crushes, yds for 25c.
5OOOyd OF 36 neh best hill bleached muslin; lOyds &c.
5OOyds heavy wied Croshes,
5OOyds blue overals an
loUO pair mems Light weight hose; o pair for 25c
1000 pair mems heavier weight hose. pair for 25c
500 Fancy Trunks at $500 and upwards
SO fancy Satchel Bags al
2OOyds Turkey Table Linen at lie; worth 30c
5000 dollars of mens footwear
styles extra low and specially reduced prices
2OOd white table nsn 24c, and all the finest qualities
and napkins specially redpoed prices
worth 3Sc
OOOyds Fancy Sege black fancy Moha for
Dress Skirts and Dress specially seduced prices
5Oses best knives and forks for 5O worth $lOO They
and ALL
100 scissors scissors and shears shears for loo to 25c; worth double
CARPETS CARPETS!
25c. Stair iow
100 Chenle Lace specially reduced prices
Lace Curtains by yard; fancy bounds al 10c worh18
100 Chenille Covers a a prices.
800 silk embroidered supenders 1Oc worth 25c
50OyGs Table Oil hat yd
200yds of Floor Oil Cloth at
a 2 yard wide oil cloth eachw for
5000 Rolls Of choicest patterns Wall Papers
low as low Is a double
500 Wash Silk for and dresses at
The Climax goods reached
fusion peerless bargains, close light all
Don't forget the me:Commennc Thursday May 18th
tnuesu
Gold aluminium Tickets given away with all purchases.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

Hoods Pulls are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
'ENTINEL Il REPUBLICANS
MIFFLINTOwN
WEDNESDAY,, NAY s7, 1896.
T E r s

TERMS.
snSscription, $3.50 per annum if p.;a
advsnce; $500 If not paid ia advance
Transient Advertisements inserted A. 6o
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col.
cmn, 10 cents psr line for each inssrtion'
Dec rctioas win be made to those des;rinc
70 sovorase by the year, half or auarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Teams Wanted.

Teams waoted b deliver bark from
the different jobs to points on the n !.
Il 5. V r. 4 For further informa-
ton al ply to
DAVID GR.Na,
Newport, Perry Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
IDEA '; wse sess can .|1a snlas e

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN TEDDER-
BURN 81 co, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. c., for their SI,So0 prize offer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
consumption Surely Cured.

OeEs
To THE EprroE.-Please inform your readers
"a. have positive remedy for the above named
5.scase. By its timely use thousands OF hopeless
cases lave been permanently cured. shall be glad
20 send two bctdes Of my remedy FREE to any Of
yoar readers who hayo consumption il they viii
send ms their Express and 2. o. address, Respect
fully. T.A- SLoCUI. u. c.. lsI Pearl St.. n Y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

Three and Four per cent. interes: vii. p,
pail on certificates of dsrosit.
Tan 29, 1866
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Orchestra
Colorado Robbers,

Trinidad, April 27.-Yesterday was to
have been pay day at Berwind and $4,000
was sent to Frankfort by express on the
gulf train. 1t was conveyed by John
Aielio mama er, and r. II. Mackey as
sistant manager of the company's tore
at Berwind, who placed the money IN !,
satchel and put it under the seat Of the
buggy in which they were riding. When
within about mile and half of the
camp four men wearing back masks
heavily armed, commanded the two men
to throw up their hands,
Mr.. Aiello made an attempt to get his
gun, but was prevented by shot from
one of the bandits which passed through
his coat and cut his vest, but not in
juring him. The firing frightened the
horse and Mackey attempted to get out
of the buggy when another shot was fred
but did not take effect. The second shot
caused the horse to mako a sudden
turn, throwing Aiello down. The money
was then taken and the robbers escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The 18th anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship was celebrated in Brookton yesterday
on most elaborate scale. The day was
generally observed as a holiday.
The miners at QUINCY copper mine,
Houghton, Mich, went on a strike yes
terday in sympathy with the trimmers,
who struck last week when refused an
increase in wages
Emanuel and Soloman W. Katz indi.
vidually, and trading as Emanuel Katz
& Son, pantaloon manufacturers, New
York, assigned yesterday. No figures
are obtainable.
Owing to recent instructions from
Washington the American embassy at
Berlin will hereafter enforce stricter
regulations in regard to passports, per-
sons making application for which, must
give the most satisfactory proofs of their
identity before they can obtain Them.
The President. as was expected, has let
the agricultural appropriation bill become
law without his signature, presumably
because it thwarted Secretary Morton g
purpose to abolish the seed distribution
system. Four other bills have also be-
come laws without his approval.
A special to the Commercial Gazette
from Dayton, Ohio, says that section of
a train Of coal cars from the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton yards dashed into
the Union depot last night, striking a
sleeper on the east bound Pennsylvania
track. G. O. Grief of Cleveland was
killed and Philip Meter of New York
had leg broken.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Fred Hearn Again.

Readers of the papers will remember
Fred Hearn, the boy whose relatives in
this city refused to give him home,
who was befriended by the Little Sa-
marian Society, and later placed in the
Home for Boys in Deering. Later a per-
manent homo was obtained for the boy
on the farm Of Charles W. Deering in
Gorham. Last week young Hearn ran
away from Mr.. behring's farm and
walked to Portland. Larriving here last
Thursday. he went to the home of a
boy he knew and has been there ever
since. The woman In whose house he
has been staying for the past four days
has five children of her own and cannot
afford to feed another, but is willing to
do SO until the boy can be provided for.
Yesterday morning Truant Officer
Burns took the boy to the police station
at the request of Marshal Trickey. Young
Hearn was well dressed, but his shoes
showed the effect Of his long tramp from
Gorham to Portland. The boy admitted
that the only reason he had for running
away from Mr.. Deering was that their
religion was different. This was evil
IDENTIFY an excuse
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Summer Houses Opening.

AS early indications that summersis
approaching it is noted that elaborate
steel plate notices announcing the open
ing of the Poland Spring House for the
season of 1896. June 1st, are being re-
ceived. 80
The Fabyans House at the White Noun.
tains in accordance with the custom in
augurated last year, will open on OF
about June 1st.
Mr.. Fl. S. Mudgett of the Intervale
House, who was in town yesterday, also
states that his house will open Saturday,
June 9th.
The proprietors of the Waumbek House
at Jefferson, N. H., state that on account
Of the great demand for early accom-
modations, they have arranged to care
for guests from June 18th, at least Is days
earlier than usual.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
DEATHS.
In this city, April 27, Catharine A., daughter
of Joanna and the late Patrick Leonard of Scar

In this city, April 27, Catharne A. daughter
of Joanna and the late Patrick Leonard of Scar.
bOro.
Funeral Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
from her late residence, No. "a Brown street
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
In this city, April 27, Mary j., widow of the
late c. L. L4ngley, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Lygonia, Cape Elizabeth, April 81, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcdaniel, aged 70 years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clk
from her late residence, at Lygonia.
In Casco. April 16, Cyrus Scribner, aged rs
years.
In West Casco. April Is, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook
In Sebago April 1t, Merritt Thorn aged sc
years.
In Cornish. April 16, Mrs. Asenath Small
aged So years.
In Biddeford. April 81. Mrs Lydia Remission
aged ~ years.
In Biddeford, April 81, Mrs William J. Beatty
In Phipsburg. April IS. Carl, son of Mr.. anu
Mrs. George Harris. aged years.
In Bath, April 10, Mrs. Harriet n. Perkins
aged II years.
In West Bath, April 49, Levi R. Crocker aged
68 years.
In Augusta, April II. Joseph E. Badger, aged
3 years. eN'
in Augusta. April II, Mrs. Eva L. Hall, aged
III WaterviIle David Burgess. aged 5s wears
In Milo, April IA, Sally &. Pollard, aged rs
years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
PERHAPS OF STONE,
Meeting Of st. Lawrence Street
Parish.

The New Church VIII Soon Be Erected
OF the Amount Required Nearly
$4,000 Has Been Already Secured.
An important meeting of st. Lawrence
street parish was held last evening.
The plans already offered for the new
church were examined, and the hope was
expressed that il possible one design
might be accepted. and the church be
built of stone. This would add some
what to the estimated cost, S25, 600, but
it would also greatly add to the beauty
OF the building and of course would
make 1t more an ornament to that SEQ
tion of the city.
1t is hoped that the balance of the
fund will be raised in short time. The
society under the leadership of Rev. A.
81. Wright, is growing rapidly, and a
building like the one proposed, will be a
lasting addition to the public buildings
of the city, and credit to the city and
to those who assisted in the work.
OF the amount called for by the
plans already considered and likely to
be adopted, $4,000 is already in sight,
and the parish Is greatly encouraged to
believe that the new church will soon
be fixed fact
The parish voted to instruct the build
ing committee to advertise for bids for
the skating rink and stable adjoining
and also for the present church ana land.
The building committee was also au-
thorized to confer with some architect.
inviting him to inspect the site for the
proposed church, and to arrange with
him to furnish specifications and making
plans.
Mr.. Wright will meet the pastors of the
Congregational churches of this city this
afternoon when some matters relating
to the new church will be discussed. A
strong effort will now be made to raise
the balance of the money.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
THE MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

$500 O~'--
Monday-Charles B. Williams. Intox
lcation; fined So and costs. Suspended
during good behavior.
James Pardue. Intoxicatlon; fined 81
and costs. Suspended during good be-
hayior.
Edward Batohelder. Intoxication; fired
% and costs; also suspended sentence Of
April 8, 1895 imposed.
Catherine A. Feeney. Intoxication
Mary O'Brion. Intoxioation; thirty
days in the city house of correction, also
a suspended sentence Of April 25, 1896
imposed.
Edward F. Dyer, otherwise called
Francis Edwards. Intoxication; fined $40
and costs.
Peter j.. Woods, Intoxication; thirty
Gays In the county Jail; also suspended
sentence or september 4. 1896, imposed.
a. Ihomas Reynolds. Intoxioation; fined
So and costs.
Erastus W. Aver. Common drunkard
forty days in the county jail.
Francis Z. Jones. Intoxication; fine Sd
and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28

was welI-known singer of popular
songs. He sang mostly at private enter
tainments, and as it happened. he found
himsslf in possession of the manuscript
of a song called Judge Not Man by
His Clothing" The song became popu-
lar and the singer finally published it
himself When he finished his evenings
entertainment he would sell copies of &. Q
song to the audience, using the money
realized to publish ether songs. In this
way he laid the foundation of a most
prosperous business. 1t was not long be-
fore Harding's store on the Bowery be-
came the resort of song singers and song
writer's generally. In fact, no profession
al popular song singer ever thought of
visiting New York without going to
Harding's to see what new songs he had.
Such songs as "oh, Amt You Awful"
'My Dream of Love Is O'er," "I've
Only Been Down to the Club. +" 'They
All Do IT," and "Whoa, Emma"
brought the publisher large profits, but
he stuck to his original second floor
store. which by that time was not only
considered an important song centre
throughout the United States. but was
we'll known abroad. Lay Me on the
Hillside" Three Leaves Of Shamrock, -
and Where Did You Get That Hat,'
are some Of the songs which will be re-
mem bered as successes of days gone by,
while theatre-goers generally will recall
the late Pat Rooney and his songs, such
as rs That Mr.. Rielly9" "Maloney's
the Man," and "When Mccormick Rules
the State" These songs were among the
hundreds published by Harding. Recent
~ the public has received the successes
OF James Thornton and William Lorraine,
through this dusty little store.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
THE CONGRESS STREET CHURCH
VIII Be Improved at Cost of So, 500.

AeV. George d. Lindsay WIN Head the List
OF Delegates From His Conference to
the General Conference-Ministe
Who VIII Fill His Pulpit.
"A parish meeting of the Congress street
Methodist, Episcopal church was held last
evening. Rev. George D. Lindsay, the
pastor in the chair. The reports received
ana acted on showed that the church
VIII start with all bids paid.
liz was decided to make the necessary
repairs on the tower to fresco the audi
ence room, put In water and make other
necessary improvements. At least $4,000
Will be called for, of which $4,000 is on
hand.
Rev. George D. Lindsay will head the
delegation from his conference to the
general conference, and during his alb
sence his pulpit will be supplied Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock as follows: MAY
8, Rev. E. c. Rogers; May 10, Rev. DR..
Jenkins; May II, Rev. Mr.. Ayres; May
"a, Rev. Thomas S. Sampson May 81,
Rev. W. S. Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Eastman Bros. G Bancroft.
The Church of Christ in pleasantdale.

The result of the meetings held by the
Church of Christ in Pleasantdale is be-
ginning to be shown. Last evening at
the regular meeting here in the city
there were two from Pleasantdale, came
forward at the invitations and were bap-
tized at the close Of the services. These
meetings will continue every evening
except Saturday in Vestry hall, Pleasant
dale, corner of Elm street. Anyone wish
ing to attend can take the Cape electrios
which pass right by the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
The High School Athletes.

The High School athletes who will
compete at the annual meet of the Inter
scholastic Athletic Association at Water
vile in June, started their out door train
ing yesterday at Presumpsoot Park. The
track is under the management of Capt.
Philip Dunbar. An experienced trainer
will be secured soon and the executive
committee is now corresponding with a
graduate of the high school who is now
in Amhersu.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Inspection of Fire Boat.

Yesterday forenoon the annual govern.
ment inspection of the fire boat was
held. Engine was drawn up at its
mornings at Portland Pier and Inspector
Of Hulls George A. Pollister and Inspec-
tor of Boilers James II. Merritt made a
complete examination of the machinery.
Everything was found to be in excellent
order. Chief Engineer Eldridge was
present as was also Capt. Charles A.
Cloud, the harbor master and Alderman
Winslow E. Howell,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
University Extension Free Lectures

The announcement is made that the
patrons of University Extension, having
assumed the entire expenses of the course
OFF, lectures on Political Economy now
being given, and highly appreciating
their great value, and desiring to extend
the benefits to all az far as possible, have
decided to make the remaining lectures
absolutely free to the public. The next
lecture will be given in Assembly Hall,
High School building, next. Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Typical Democratic Convention By Play

typical DemOcratIc CONVENTION By Play.
Salem, Mass. April 27.-The sixth dis
trio Democratic convention was held in
Lyceum hall, Salem, this morning.
Thomas A. Devine was elected dele
gate to Chicago over e. j. Donahue and
L. M. Haskins. Mr.. Devine then thanked
the convention for the honor. He said
that D0nahue's friends had been down to
Rockport to try TO make a comb nation
with Hnskins against him.
Mr.. Donahue shook mis- fist in De vines
face and cried: ''You are liar, you are
a liar.''
This caused more or less excitement.
Donahue was chosen as the other dele
gate. Both will vote for Russell.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Frozen Water Pines in Anril.

Last week the Sebago Water which
supplies the cottages in Loveitt's field,
beyond Sinonton's cove, was turned OIL
The pipe lies partly on top of the ground
Last Saturday morning 1t was found
that the water had been frozen and bursl
the pipe in seven places. This is rather
remarkable for April 25.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
MARRIAGES..

In Wayne. April IA, Arthur c. Wing of Fay
cite and Miss Mary E. Hutchinson of Read
field.
In Rockland. April 10, Horace W. Webster
and Miss Eva NJ. Pettee.
In Madison. April 81, William l. Sterling and
Miss Edith M. Pray.
In Scion, April 10. George Cross and Miss
Matte Davis, both of Scion.
In Scion, April 10, Willie A. r. Gould and
Miss Lottie +. Jewett, both of SoIon