Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-05

President Cleveland has issued a|
proclamation warning citizens Of the
United States against hlihustering
or otherwise violating neutrality
laws in connection with the Cuban
revolution.
On Sunday Mrs. VIM. Hawk while
passing through her husband g stable
fell under their horse. The beast
was frightened, jumped and tramped
Mrs. Hawk severely in the face, on
the breast and ankle. It was mar.
row escape from serious injury.
J. b. g.. Kinsloe, editor of the
Clinton Republican, and senior mem
Der Of the publishing firm of J. B. G..
Kinsloe Sons, died at his home in
Lock Haven, Pa, July 80, aged 76
years. Long ago it is said he pub
lished q paper called the Free Press
in Aifiinlitown.
Some few nights ego. ths barn OF
Henry Book in Shade valley, near
the Juniata county line, was struck
by lightning, set on fire. Tho fami-.
ly ran to the barn with buckets of
water and extinguishsd the flames
and thus saved the barn and contents
from be;ng destroyed.
Rev. Lsmuel Sisber of Gettysburg,
will conduc 'hs gospel services in
the Lutheran church on Friday even
ing and preach Sunday morning and
evening, which will conclude his ger
vices under the present arrange
ments. He has preached for the
Lutherans every Sunday the past
four weeks acceptably.
On last Friday morning, Mrs.
Quay, wife of Samuel Quay, of Pat
terson, died at the home OF her hus
band, of q complication of diseases,
leaving her husband and five child
rem to mourn her loss. She was born
on the 22nd of March, 1860, and was
36 years old when summoned hence.
Her funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon.
The Mt Union Times says: On
Monday afternoon about 3 O'Clock,
the barn belonging to John Davis
was discovered to be in flames and
before any assistance could be ron.
dered, the stable and all the out.
buildings were q mass of flames
Two small boys had been playing in
the barn when one of them struck q
match and threw it into the straw
with tho above result.
| The letters uncalied for in the Pat.
terson post offics for the week end.
ing July 81, were for: Mr.. Patrick O.
Boyle, Sain Bear, Thomas Chattle
Esq, Miss Amanda Watt, Miss Mar
tia Cutie, David Beckett, Eugene
Schmidt, Grusepp Jitommago Van
angis, John Alexander and a postal
for Henford Henderson. Parties
asking for letters on the above list
will ask for advertised letters.
| There were four bids for the re,
placement of the Port Royal rive,
bridge, that was moved by a storm
some days ago. Three spans were
almost moved OF their piers. The
bids ranged from 472 dollars down
to 1873 dollars. The latter sum was
the lowest bid and was made by J. N.
and B. G. Groninger. The bridge
will be levered into its proper place,
and then anchored. If it had been
anchored On the piers, it would have
required greater storm than the
late storm to have moved it.
Samuel Bell was in town on Sat.
urday with particles of bright mo.
talic material, making inquiry as to
what it may be. He washed it acci
dentaily out of the sand Of his home
lot which is disingrated Clinton sand
rocks. He went homo without hay
ing found person who can tell him
what the material is. Some one
said he believed it to be sulphate O.
iron but would not guarantee it te
be that. Mr. Bell says there CD
pears to be great deal of the ma
terial in the sand but it cannot be
seen unless the sand be washed.
The invasion of the army worm i.
mentioned by newspapers in ell o.
the central part of the state. 1t is 6
new post in this part of the country
and it is hoped that their work may
close with the oats crop. The worn,
does its work at night. People who
visited their fields at night to loo.
for worms say that they plainl,
heard the oats grains drop on the
ground when cut off by the depre
dstor, all of which proves what 6
vigorous worker the worm is. But
where did it come from every one
asks.
If reports are correct, Isaac E.ks
hss found coal in Walker township
near Van Vert, and Emery cCahar
is hopeful Of finding it in Shade
mountain in Fermanagh township
We hope their highest expectations
may be realized, and that they ma,
become coal bsrons, which would
make thsm republicans, for they
could not stand the denunciatior
that is heaped on these coal opera.
tors. Coal operators and manufac
turers were denounced in the late
presidential campaign as coal and
manufacture robber barous. The
ranks of the democracy are not the
pleassntest places for coal barons and
robber manufacturers.
While editor Conrad Of the Nc.
Veytown Journal was getting on the
cars at Lswistown encampment O
thief mistook him for a millionaire
and attempted to pick the editor q
pocket Conrad had been in the
camp q good while and therefore the
pocket book was too thin for the
thief to catch. However, Conrad