davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07

working for John Winegardner this
summer.
On Thassday James Louden slager
moved to the Lyons farm, near
Tnompsontown; and Ed HUBERT
moved into the house vacated by
Loudenslager.
On Monday Grant Shreffler moved
into the house bought of John Peiffer
On Tuesday Rev Blackburn moved
into the house vacated by Grant
Scbretfier aud bought by U. B.
Church of Peter Forry.
On account of her sister Lizzie
being sick Maria Frontz who had
been working for A. K. Markell, had
to go home last week. Emanda
Lands is now working for Mr.. Mar
kel;
Samuel Hoffman died on Monday
a week. Interment on last Saturday
in the graveyard on his farm. Aged
IA years, Z months, and % days.
.Holisa Conrad, colored, died on
the second INST. lntermep ut eu Lost
Greek on the 9th inst.
Samuel Hearalds' infant child died
on Friday the 2od inst.
Miss Hostettler of Williamsport
is visiting at David Guyer's.
Mr. II. n. Martin, and wife and
little girl, of Lancaster Co., visited
Mr.. Martins sisters, married to Sam
uel and Joseph Weaver near Good.
vile.
Ollie Kurtz Of Reading is visiting
friends here.
Ben Ford, moved into the Vanor-
msr house at Cocolamus creek.
April 6, 1897. SAMUEL HAILsToNE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
Nj any Suits.

One hundred and ninety suits, in
volving over 100000; have been
brought against the partners in the
suspended bank of Gardner, Morrow
& Co, of Hollidaysburg. The Blair
county courts decided that these
suits should be tried at specified
term, beginning the first Monday in
next June. Many intricate questions
arising under the partnership laws
of the State are at stake in the deter
mination of the suits.
In test case Justice Lowery de-
cided that the estates of the deceGs.
ed partners in the bank were liable
for the payment OF the banks debts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
Subscribe for the JUNIATA SENTINEL

Miss Blanche Wright has had her
dwelling house repainted. Moses
PaDnebaker donc the work.
Fl. G Pisrcs has gone TO Reeds
vile to work in coach shop.
Mr-Rumberger who has moved on
The North farm, recently vacated by
Mr.. Aidderling, lost valuable horse
yesterday from distemper.
+se Tuscarora Valley railroad, re-
elected the cid board of officers on
Monday.
Ater passing at home the week of
vacation, between the close of the
winter term, and the opening of the
spring term, Miss Annie Z Schweier
aud her sietsr Isabella returned to
Buckuell Institute.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
AnS 1her Bargain In Photo.
graphs.

Until April 31st, I will reduce the
price of my Cabinet Photographs to
Sl.O0 per doz., during which time
tickets will be sold, emitting the
holder to l doz. fine Cabinet Photo
graphs, good for the sitting until
June 3lst, 1897. Also during this
reduction, will sell tickets for those
beautiful 75c Photographs at 60cts
per doz. Sitting good anytime un-
til the above date. All sizes and
styles rs well as family groups will
be reducsd during this date. Re
member the time. No tickets sold
after April 3lst.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH HISS,
Mifflintowp, Pc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March 9th,
1897.-Wheat SO to S5c; oats % to
24c; corn 27 to 28c; live chickens to
10c; butter 9 10 29c; eggs Sc; duck
eggs IS to 21c; goose eggs SOC; ap
pies 75c to Sl.50 a barrel; potatoe S
25 to 35c a bushel; southern cabbage
per barrel 81 SO; Cucumbers "a to $6
lettus per barrel ST. so; tomatoes per
box $3.50 to d; Pennsylvania tobac-
CO filters 10 to IA; broad leaf 10 to
IA; havana running low IL to 15c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
EAST SALEM NOTES.

Joseph Long and son David. were
in Mifflintown on Monday the 29th
ult.
-Lossph Rinard and George Rey-
nolds, of near Oakland. I have been
informed killed five suakes on Sum
day March 28th, above Miffiin on the
ridge. The smallest reptile meas
ured foo: 8 inches; the largest 2
feet Z inches. That's right boys kill
al the snakes you come across.
John George, of Stony Run, is
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
H0ttoBAucH & SONS
PRICES FOR SPRING OF Il

PRICES SPRING
en- sni strictly all tattern 75 mems all wool plaid SUITS
oOo and pIad grade.
liner 49, 10 500 650 500 1000
co. boys O mixed 9o to o0 bays 25
lo2, ZOO al plaid So 400. 30
boys light pd so 700,
chdn nobby patterns, 0o l25 L5o
suits LOO,
co. child without so So aCay
5oc 75c CO. 5O 2OO 75 crush hats 25 Soc 75c, 100
70 So LIS and 20O hats all the latest blocks stiff oOv $50
styles "a 250, 800 co. $780, 6Q0
ses &c., 30O Telescopes 7Sc,
umbrellas 75c, co. I5O, 200 35o CO. 4Co; Mems Rus
25 SOC, 75c and Per-
Gale SHIRTS 80 75c O working shirts 25 5oo 7 and
90 FOR Sweet Overa all sizes Toe 5c and s0 Lstes
style neck TO- Is, 25 5Oc collars ceulo linen and
working loo,
15G all the 10 Is 90 25 and Soc; boys papoon Soc
LOO l50 25O 300;
25 So Leo Boys dren shoes 25, so lOO So
90 and $50 We nothing but what Call and
yourselves
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
S Al HH EN-
WANTED

To sell osr high grade cd Nursery Stocs.
Many new gpee:ustses offered this year for the
o-st te- well the standard varieties CT frn.s
and ornamentaA No previous experience ne
ecssary. Write for terms. stating age, etc
Hcopes, Bro. q Thomas. Maple Avenue Nurseries,
West Chester. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
consumption Surely Cured,

To THE EDIroR:-Pfoase inform your resic-s
.lat have positive remedy for the above-na,uej
ris"sae. By its timely use thousands of hops.es.
.-;a.iiave been permanently cured. st.ii hc .'--
- PA-ii two bottles OF my remedy FREE 10 D.. st
E~''r readers who have consumption IL tiIs~
s'sa NE theis Express and 2. o. address. :s,-;-,
tc-zs LA6I<AC1I,f. n. c.. ISL Pearl 81. y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
MARRlED:

CHEsNEY- WELlR -Oa the 2Sth
ult., at M'ffi'ntowp, ty Rev ". FL
Fahs, Albert G. Chesney, and Emma
Weller.
KERsTrTTER- -STRoUp -Oa the 3lst
uit-, by Jacob Forty, J. p in his
Office, il Greenwood township, Henry
w. Kersteter, and Annie A. Stroup.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
Easy to Take, Easy to Operate

You will find true friend In
Hoods Pills. When you take them,
you viii! not be disagreeably remind,
ed of the fact by gripping and agon-
izing pains. They contain none OF
the drastic drugs formerly 50 exten
s,vely employed Every ingredient
used iu Hoods Pills is selected with
care. They will break up cold
prevent the grip, and are especially
valuable to regulate the liver. They
cure sick headache and Indigestion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
SPRING OPENING NEWS BOYS and CHILDRENS
CLOTHING AT
HOLE OBAUGH & SONS
CLOTHING STORE

buy the best ready made clothing
ah and MT guaranteed strictly merchant
silk throughout and made you may latest plate
to select rom-Over 500 anpe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
WANTED-AN IDEA who can thin

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they ma
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEEDER
BURN 81 CO., Patent Attorneys, WashinQtoI
d. c.. for their 81 soc prize offer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07
"ScH0TT'S STORES"
GOOD WEI W'N.
TR.AHEZ FAST

The large purchase of goods made the first week in
Maroh Baltimore and sne and larger purchase
selling all below their
friends with result that
opening of Spring Season
TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
bargains Bargains that
equaled other
300 Chicesc
fneest mattDg at lowest bargain prices.
Domestic heavy chain Carpet at 22c worth 30c
Other striped carpets for 12c yard.
Good for 25c a
STAIR l7c yard
As cent Insrsm carpets for 25c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07

trec ard fonr per ceuf. iuIefesi Ei.i =.
Isid "p Gel .ica.cs of deposit.
Fian %, tse7-H
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-04-07

IES IuuGTal Vi NIo. 4Auf 1tcO-oou
took place from her home in Patter-
SOD, on Friday April 2, 1896. MlS.
Robison's MAIDEN name was MarT
McCrum, she was daughter OF
Joseph and Jane McCrum, of Milford
township long since deceased. She
twas twice married, first to James
Marley, who died young. July 1872,
1916. aged Sc years. They had one
son James Burns Marley, who survives
his mother and lives in Port Royal.
Her second husband was John Robi
son to whom she had a son who died
when about 10 years of age. She
survived her second husband some
nine or ten years. She was an exem-
plory christian woman aud devoted
memsmber of the Presbyterian
church.
A Hollidaysburg man says it ism I
long since the Pennsylvania canal
was in operation, and yet he says it
is a difficult thing to get information
on the following points,
"Tbe principal things we wish to
know are:-When was the Juniata
canal commencedl When fnisheds
What year did the first boats run on
itl What was its last year in opera
tiona What year did the packets
cease running into Hollidaysburg?
Which was in operation-frstt the Ju-
niata or the canal west of the noun
tains? What year was the first
through freight carried over both ca.
nal and railroad? Did they have To-
comotives on the Portage road from
the time it was completedi What is
the distance by way of the Juniata
canal from Hollidaysburg t. Colum-
biai What is the distance FROM Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
uwoMAN's DAY"
ON the wheeling street Railway Lines
Next Thnrsday-Tho Ladies Arranging
N,.ah. fin.asian

on the Wheeling street Railway Lines
Next Thursday-The Ladies Arranging
forthe Occasion.
Next Thursday will be "Woman's
Day in wheeling, That means that for
one brief, sweet day, woman will as
sumo the relns of the trolley system in
wheeling. and all who ride upon the
street cars must pay her tribute. In the
shape OF q festive nickel per ride.
The deal was consummated yesterday
morning whereby the Wheeling street
Railway Company transfers control OF
rs lines for that eyentful day TO the
Woman's Benevolent Union. The fair
sex will not get possession OF any of the
rolling stock. but viii collect fares, take
on passengers, leave them on at their
destination and In general do the busi-
ness OF the pompous conductor. Thurs
day the regular conductors Will have
day Off.
The young ladies' who are to assume
such weIghty responsibilities viii not
NEEDLE with the brakes. That part OF
the business will be done by the motor
men. SO citizens can let their dogs and
children run loose on that day as usual.
There viii be 900 handsome young lady
conductors, uniformed with the regula-
ton cap and badge Each car VIII have
a chaperone. a step taken TO insure
against attempts to ilirt.
This novel scheme TO raise funds for
charitable objects has found no more
ardent promoter than Colonel Sam b.
Harrison. For many moons he has pro-
pounded the question TO himsel!i
'rWould Il not be wise, happy thing
70 have female conductors?' And unto
this propoundlng always echoed the an
swer: "Verlly, II would" So II be-
,hooved him tina. he do all In his power 70
foster the idea OF the Woman's Benevo-
lent Union. consequently at yesterdays
conference with the street railway off,
cials he was there as large as life. j..
Yesterday mornings meeting was held
IN the Y. NJ. C. a. Representing the
street car company were Secretary Snir-
ley and Superintendent Michael Lotus
Present from the Woman's Benevolent
Union were: Mesdames Il. j. Bayha'
DIR. II. W. Hazlett. DR.. John l.. Dickey
~. A, Wilson, w. f. Butler, NJ. A. Met
cafe. s. L. Kepner, Freese. and Miss
MARY Vance, and President Mrs. a. w.
Kelly. Secretary. Mrs. W. j, w Cow
den, and Treasurer, Miss Cook Wilson.
The meeting was very harmonious be-
ing happily free from the chickering's
that characterize the granting OF rail-
way franchises. Messrs. Shirley and
Lotus were very generous In their
treatment. and the date and other ar
rangements were soon completed
The names Of those TO act MS conduc-
tors and chaperones win be announced
later. Suffice It to say that the scheme
will be O huge success. Already several
trolley parties nre being arranged for
Thursday evening. II might be added
for those afraid OF imperllllng their lives
that Secretary Shirley will have control
nt the power house. The ladies VIII re-
mort nj the street car barns In the MORN
ing. After that, the fun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
TERRIFIC STORM
Does Great Damage Up the Cap
tina Greek Valley in Ohio.
THE WATERSCAME OUT STRONG
Yss,srdAs Ansrnoou, Doing Great DAM
ago. 10 she Yarns Along the vali'y-A
WAN sfwAisr Ten Feet High Described
byan Ohio River Railroad PSaisugsr'
No Les ofLlf. as Far as Could be A''sr'
tAInsd last Might

A terrific rain and thunder storm de-
seconded upon the often Inflated Cap
tina Valley. IN the southern part OF
Belspnt county. yesterday afternoon,
and without warning, there was an
other experience of the dreaded high
water,
Little or nothing can be learned oil
che damage that was inflicted by the
food that passed out of captina into the
Ohio. A passenger who came up on the
Ohio River train In the afternoon. says
that a wall OF water could be seen
coming out OF the creek into the river
as the train passed Powhatan. He
says II was eight or ten feet In height,
and that there appeared to be a great
amount OF wreckage In II.
Late last night II was learned,
through the long-dlstance telephone,
that there had been no loss OF life 80 far
as was known, but many houses had
been entered and a number OF small
farm buildings were washed away.
Twice within the past two years the
Captlna Valley has suffered greatly
from flood, on both the former occa-
uions there being loss OF life as well as
great destruction OF property. Yester-
days food appears not TO have been
90 serious as Its predecessors
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS GO UNDER
In Louisville on Account ola Recent De-
eIslon orthe Courts.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2,-Within
seventy-two hours four building and
loan associations, whose estimated as
sets and liabilities foot up over a million
and quarter dollars have gone TO the
wall In this city, finding II impossible to
conduct business under the recent de-
clsion OF the court of appeals in regard
to the legal rate of interest. The Ken
lucky Citizens Building and Loan As
ISOLATION went under this morning with
assets and liabilities of $4,000 each.
President Fred Hoertz said that before
the constltutionality of the law
under which building and loan as
soclatlons operated In this state was at
tackled. they were prospecting, but since
the appellate court had decided that all
interest charged or collected over per
cent constituted usury that they found
1t impossible to carry on business ex-
cept at a loss. He said that he thought
ali or nearly every such corporation in
the state that did business under the
law referred to would go under.
At the offices OF all the building and
loan companies In the state the greatest
uneasiness prevails and stockholders are
hourly giving notice OF Withdrawals. II
Is the general opinion among local finan-
ciers that the building and loan business
has suffered its death blow in Kentuc-
ky. and thousands. perhaps millions. of
dollars. will be lost TO the shareholders
in those institutions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
TIE IArE MRS. CAMPBELL


Tribute TO Her henUry and Her Huh-
band, Alexander Campbell.
Denver. Colo, News: This mornings
dispatches announce the death yester-
day at her home In Bethany. W. Va, of
the venerable widow of the late Alex
ander Campbell, at the great age of %
years. Her illustrlous husband proceed
ed her to the great hereafter as far
back as 1866. having died on the fourth
Of March of that year at the age of Is,
He and his father, Thomas Campbell,
we're the founders of the so-called
Christian church, sometimes spoke OF
as the Disciples OF Christ. Mrs. Camp
bell was Identified withthls work of her
husband from the date of Its origin,
seVenty-iive years ago, and was pro-
badly the last survivor OF the original
church nj Bethany, w. Va. She Nv
ed to see that little band of followers
grow to 100000 people and to become
the fourth Protestant denomination In
the United States. Two years ago the
New York Independent spoke OF the
growth of this religious body as some
thing phenomenal In UNCONVENTIONAL
history. From 1870 to 1890 1t surpassed
all precedent. The secret of It's growth
was not explained. Its own people ex-
plain II as the result OF simplicity OF It's
tenets and as evidence OF the desire OF
the common people who once heard the
Master gladly to return TO the slmplici-
~ OF His teachings and OF those whom
he commissioned to preach His gospel
after His death.
The contention Of Alexander Camp
bell was that all creeds were not only
unscripturai but were within the ana
thema pronounced by direct inspiration
against those who should presume TO
add to what had been written In the
Word. Therefore he and his followers
admit no test Of membership In the
Christian body save n simple confess
sion OF belief in Christ as the son OF
God and submission to His Injunction
an example OF immersion. More than
this, they affirm, cometh OF evil and has
led to all the sectarianlsm OF the Christ
ian world. AS fast as the people hear
this plea for the faith. "once delivered
to the saints" they embrace II because
they understand 1t and have no theo-
retical embarrassment in regard TO
their duty. Hence, say these Christian
church people. their growth has been
phenomenally rapid II has, according
to them no other explanation. They
have no creed save the simple prdc-
tice OF the Apostles. They meet to-
gether on the first day or the week and
celebrate the Lords supper and listen
to the remarks OF their ministers In
connection Herewith. which they con-
tend was the practice Of the primitive
church In the days when the world had
no hair splitting theology.
Alexander Campbell, the husband OF
her whose death we announce this
morning. was. as all the world now adj
mlts, one OF the great and remarkable
men of this age Like Martin Luther
and John Wesley, he began an agitation
and reformation that bore great fruit
in his own day and that has been fol-
lowed by astonishing results since his
dpnIh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
.Cnic at Mozart Park TO-day.|
untl 12-25c. ADMISSION 1Oc. children HaIt Fare.
BETTER DAYS A. COMM.


Whssling'I second HassHan sare TO AR
rive To-day-Tom Dsishanty TO be
signed for Thlrd-Ihs Sunday Game at
Parksrsburg.
Late last night a telegram was re-
celved by Manager Harrington from
second!baseman DAILY, of Philadelphia,
stating that he was about to leave for
Wheeling over the Pennsylvania and
would arrive in Wheeling this morning,
This means that the gap at second Will
be filled in this afternoons closing game
with Toledo
Last night telegram was received
from President Coyle. of the Wheeling
club, instructlng Manager Harrington
not to pay outhelder pop" Lyle any
advance money, It seems that the play
er is claimed by the Detroit club, OF the
Western League. whose terms he is al
legged to have accepted. The matter is
to be looked into by President Young. of
the board Of arbitration,
Wheeling has accepted the terms OF
hird-Daseman rom Delehanty, just
released by the Kansas City team, OF the
Western league. Tom" Is brother OF
Ed" DelehantY who made his reputa-
tion as a member OF the Wheeling Tri-
state team OF the season of 1888, and was
sold to Philadelphia for 1920, tom" ID
a quick infelder and hard hitter and
should lead the league In this position.
Two or three Eastern league clubs were
after Delehanty, but he has accepted
Wheeling's terms,
Wheeling will go TO Parkersburg on
Sunday and play an exhibition game
with the Parkersburg team of the Ohio
West Virginia league. An excursion
rate OF 81 for the round trip has been
conceded by the Ohio River railroad. and
tickets are now on sale at the Windsor,
Mcclure. Horkhelmers and other places.
Unless a special train is secured the trip
will be made on the regular $3.50 a. m.
trala.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03

Toledo Bee: It appears that Wheel
Ing Is In earnest about dividing up the
season. for they have asked President
Powers to take vote on the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the mag
mates will not prostitute the game by
dividing a season that is stlll so young.
Just what Mr.. StrobA thinks of the
plan is best expressed In his own
words, published In the Wheeling In
telllgencer Of yesterday He says: III
Wheeling can't hold out am in favor
OF continuing with a six club league"
That's hot stuff" II they can't stand
the pace let them go to the stable.
There are plenty of other towns that
would be tlckled to death to get in the
race and II might not be necessary to
drop out two teams. Wheeling is the
only weak sister in the outfit and never
shoEld have been in the league in the
first place. CUTTERS and knockers
like the Wheeling people are not enti-
tied to consideration at ALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03

The Springfield Sun reprints the In
telllgencers proposition for the double
season and commenting edltorially
says: The idea is certainly one which
should command attention from every
city In the league. The Springfield
team, which has Just employed q new
manager is in a position to appreciate
this more than any of the others. 1t
has "cinch" on the tail end for the
first season, but possibly under a new
management and strengthened club
its chances in the second race would be
more sangulne. The Wheeling team
seems to be In much the same condition
as the local club and they realize ms do
the Springfield people that something
Will have to be done to create more en-
thuslasm and consequently more pat
ronage. AS all the clubs are as n mat
ter Of fact looking for the same end.
and that is to prevent dissolution Of
the league. no serious objections should
be raised to a plan that means success
II the Springfield club don't get little
ginger in them pretty soon, the patron
age will not amount TO Il corporals
guard Any old thing to create an In
torest, so boost the Wheeling Intelll-
gencer's scheme along.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03

Yesterday the Intelligepcer COM
mented on the silly outbreak Of the
Dayton News, which is imbued with the
mistaken idea that the double season
means that Wheeling, Fort Wayne.
Springfield and Mansfield shall be CIV
en- a start of twenty-five games. The
deluded News-victlm OF the Mansfield
News joke-now prints the followlng'
1.-THE Wheeling Intelligencer Is trying
to bull the idea of double series OF
games through at any cost. Everybody
Will admit that 1t would be a good thing
for Wheeling, as the Wheeling club Is
next to the foot and has won 10 games
and lost 80, Now as we understand II,
Wheeling wants to start, anew and also
wants to be given twenty or twenty
five games to start with. Well, you can
put us down as opposed to II from start
to finish. We don't want anyone to
give us any games: we want to win
them II we land In sixth place. The
new deal would do the game no good In
this city and II II is tried the gate re-
ceipts will tell the story"
What brand OF dope" please2