davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31

OPpLE-BoLmaxR - On the 9th
inst, at Huntingdon by Rev. Charles
n. Sandt, Frank L. Oppls and Laura
A. Bolinger. The groom is from
Juniats, the bride from Huntingdon.
HMKLE-SEnoRD.-On the 2Sth Of
March by Rev. j. Landis, Mr.. D.
George Hinkle and Miss Minnie r.
Seiford. both of this county.
CAMERoN-YEAaKR'- On the End
met. by Rev w. II. Geigsr, at
Georgetown, James A. Cameron and
Mary E. Yeager. The groom is from
Juniats aud the bride from North
umberland county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31
"a 1sSAas saadxR RHSsii Sxiis ,Ar SCHOTT'S STORES

Beginning Wednesday Saturday, April sd
W. ss s. Trip
and sell again below market prices
NR %H .RGSS % s.; Es;;
10 wards q Apron Ginshs"s at s4e
10 yards of better Apron Gnghsms at Ss,
,:'s s, % "s sss @ ss:s s s,:,, So
[S OF mS,e OF good Floor oil Cloth for Ss yard
s.s T.sss e.
yards Of 80 muslin, quilt Innings.
10 yards Of sS inch uob!eached muslin, quality
unss.ssd muo cf fs' i &C. C. like Appleton
;:,s yard. Of S:.s s vice ss:st:d muslin
oy.rd Of a.nsd.le, vide heavy
ra. Of as'ss:s s s p. ss.s s mu.
yards Of = pill mn.n At sse
500 yards Of yellow lo4 fine heetngs a 124e yard.
best 81 a ssi s sas:s price.
y:!5 5sp':: ..,esn at .ls
7 yards of Bird Eyer or twill towing a. 25e
.:s: esi, s.. S.,s ,:ss srs psss @ ss ] s 49,
Yards wool sssd so s"a sss % for for s for zoe sss
ss .o ti ss :s @ ss .s,..
s.kes Of good toilet soap &c.
Dress ss oP ;ns as, as.1
s.n ueds1~er ses e. as asssd s ns ssi;e se. " 's
Gray and white blankets a better bankets
White Marsie bed coverlets at 69c, and &c. 'r@
Small Plaid and striped fine white goods Gle; I2c
White India Linen 40 inch wide at Sc worth l5c
Newest French Dmiy yard. for Csc
10 yards colo.ed pretty sprrg at 4sc.
worth $500 -' ~ '" ''' siA'
10000 yards of Carpets Matiups
45 cent ingram Carpets a 25s
35 Home ma de carpet at and 25c
75c Brussels Carpet al soc.
Felt Window Shades With Spring Rollers at for two
5000 bo By oil s Shades and Spring Rollers for
ceiling and border match and all
wall " -rN' .1 A"'''
Our $4,000 men ladies' and children
specially reduced. ~ p'' a'o
Lace Curtains and Fancy Daperss
Trunks and Sche Fancy Beads Passuenry TRIMMINGS silk and
ribbon trimmings all at specially low prices ~
Don't miss
Beginning March l7th and oontnnes until Apri
SCHOTT'S STORES, 1O3 20 Bridge St. Madintovn D..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31
Another Bargain IN Photo.
graphs.

Until April 31st, I will reduce the
price of my Cabinet Photographs to
$l.0O 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, I will sell tickets for those
beautiful 75c Photographs at 6Octs
per doz. Sitting good anytime un-
til the above date. All sizes and
styles as well as family groups will
be reduced during this date. Re-
member the time. No tickets sold
after April 3lst.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH HISS,
Miffiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31
.MARRLED:

HARRIsoN-CoNRAD.-On the 25th
day OF March at Harrisburg by Rev.
d. Q. Holloway, DR.. Henry Harrison
and Elsie A. Conrad. The bride ia
from Juniata county and the groom
from Dauphin. The wedding trip
comprehends tour to Europe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31

ShOt the beast and saved the fiSh.
The reader may have q suspicion that
there is agood deal Of fish in Quay
panther story, and there ia, but the
story from Mr.. Summers of Lewis
town has no fish in and is short and
to the point, that while he was on his
way from the Nsrrows water station
to Lewistown a panther came down
on the railroad behind him and chas-
ed him quite a distance. 1t would'n.
be much of a surprise if the panther
turns up in Milford township this
county and raises an excitement like
the wild cat excitement near Patter-
son last fall.
Everyone has heard of "Petsr.
pumpkin eater, who had q wife, but
couldn't keeper so he put her in a
pumpkin-shell and kept her very
we'll" It is down in New Jersey
that John Vanderstadt put his wife
in a bursan drawer not because he
couldn't keep her. but for some 9TH
er reason. On March the 25th, Mrs.
Vanderstadt had him brought before
a justice to answer. She complain
cd that her husband, when he felt
like it, would seize her and place her
in q large bureau drawer. He had
bored holes in the back of the bureau
to allow the passage of air, and when
he put his wife in the drawer he
would lock it, keeping her there in
some instances as long a. five hours.
Mrs. Vanderstadt said he was not of
quarrelsome nature, and that he
looked upon the affair ss a joke.
When Vanderstadt appeared before
the Justice, he promised not to re
peat bis performance, and his wife
did not want him punished he was
allowed to 60.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31
NIFFLIN-- OWN MARKETS.
sNIsTLIxrowN. April 8, 1897.
MIFFLINTowN GRAIN MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March 20,
lS97.-Wheat SO to 88c; corn % to CSC;
oats % to 25c; butter 8 to 25c; eggs
8 to 1Oc; duck eggs 18 to 19c; goose
eggs Soc; cloverseed Z to Sc; beet
cattle 4 to Sc; sheep 8 to SC; lambs 4
to Sc; bogs S to &c; fat COWS 2 to 32c;
thin COWS 30 to SIT; veal calves 4
to 64c; mich COWS $25 to S45.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31

WONDERFUL are the cures BY
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet thsy
are simple and natural. Hoods Sarner
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN,
MIFFLINTOWN:
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 81, 1897.
+ e r II 8.

Subscription, 81 so per annum II paid
IN advsnce; $500 If not paid in advance.'
Transient advertisements inserted ct SO
esats per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local COL
unn, 10 cents psr line for each insertion.
Deductions viii be made TO these desiring
70 advertise BY the yeaz, half OF quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31
DIED.:

ADAMs-On the Oath inst, Heber
Adams, aged 81 years. at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Adams in Walker
ownship.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-31

People Believe what they read
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know
1t is an honest medicine, and that it
cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
lieve constipation assist digestion. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

The women of Olivet Congregational church
will entertain the Congregational club the
last Monday in March. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

any offense. The forenoon was devoted
to the argument of the motion by Mr.
Kane and Assistant County Attorney
noon recess, Judge Kelly denied Mr.
Kane's motion for arrest of judgment.
Mr., Zollman then moved for sentence
of the defendant. Mr.. Rose, looking as
cool and collected as ever, stepped be-
fore the bar and faced the court.
You, F. r. Rose, what have you to
say why the sentence Of the court and
the law should not now be pronounced
upon your" asked Judge Kelly.
81 do not desire to say anything,
your honor" responded Mr.. Rose in a
low voice.
'Mr. Rose, how old are your
Thirty years old last September"
''Have you ever learned any mechani-
cal avocation or trader"
81 never have" replied the prisoner.
Are you a married MANI"
II am a married man, yes, sir"
After a slight pause, Judge Kelly
said to the prisoner:
you appe-r to be and undoubtedly
are a man of intelligence, good edu-
cation and we'll equipped for almost
any avOcation in life. You have had,
/ believe, a fair trial. You have been
defended with admirable zeal and abil-
ity by one of the most gifted young
attorneys at this bar, and the jury,
after the presentation of the case, has
found you guilty of forgery in the sec
Ond degree. The crime of which you
have been convicted is not an ordinary
one; and, having heard the testimony
in this case, l must say that it shows.
to my mind at least, a studied effort
On your part and others to commit a
series of frauds, by means of altered
and forged paper upon the citizens of
this City, and perhaps of other places.
The very deliberateness of the act, as
committed, and the care with which
every step seems to have been planned
and carried out indicates to me that
you are not a man who has been
driven by any stress Of circumstance
or induced by any great power over
which you had no control, to enter
into this crime 1t looks like DELHI
crate, cool plan, and / am compelled.
in justice to the community which !
think you sought to wrong, and to the
law that it is my duty TO administer,
| to deal with you as l have always
dealt with men whom I believed were
making a profession of crime.
The sentence OF the court Is that
! you, F. r. Rose, be committed to and
confined in the state prison Of the
state of Minnesota at the city Of Still
water at hard labor for period of ten
years.
AS Mr.. Rose turned away from the
bar and walked over to the table
where he had left his overcoat and
! hat, a faint smile fitted across his
features, He was forthwith taken
back to the county Jail.
Mr.. Kane then gave a formal notice
of motion for a new trial, which will
! be heard at a later day. In the mean
| time Rose will be taken to Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
EXHIBIT OF DRAWINGS
That Opened Yesterday the Finest
Seen I'm St. Paul.

That Opened Yesterday the Finest
Seen In st. Paul
The finest exhibit of black and white
drawings which has ever been dis
played in st. Paul is the one now be-
ing presented to the public under the
auspices of tine St. Paul School Of
Fine Arts in Room LOG, Newspaper
Row. The exhibit is one which wins
favor with one and all alike, whether
they be artists or not, being the orig
inal drawings of Scribner's Magazine
illustrations OF which, together with
the stories and sketches which have ac-
companied them, have appealed at
various times to the magazine lover
There are all the characters Of Sent
mental Tommy" bold and effective
alongside Of the quantity picturesque
sketches which accompanied THE Aro-
matte Uncle" The oldfaShioned gal.-
den illustrations are among the finest,
although all are so good in their own
peculiar way one can but admire all
alike and refrain from any cOmpari-
sons whatsoever. The exhibit will be
formally opened this morning, yesterday
only members of the school being al
lowed admittance. No one who reads
and enjoys magazines of today, with
their excellent illustrations. should
miss this chance of seeing and admir-
ing this display of the work by the
popular illustrators of the day, nearly
all Of whom have contri buttons here
exhibited. The rooms have been hand
somely arranged with plants and flow
ers, and members Of the board of the
school are ready to welcome the Wis
itors and furnish them with cata-
logues and information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
BIG ENDEAVOR RALLY.
Pleasant Evening Spent at First
Presbyterian Church.

A social rally of the seven Christian En-
deavor societies connected with the churches
on the hill took place last evening under the
auspices of the City Christian Endeavor union
in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church
at Lincoln avenue and Grotto street. The
societies in attendance were the Dayton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian, the Dayton Avenue Inter
mediate, the Park Congregational, the Wood
land Park Baptist the First Methodist, the
Manchester Presbyterian and the First Pres
byterian. There were nearly rs members
present.
An entertaining programme of vocal and
instrumental music and Rotations, supple
mented by refreshments helped to pass away
the evening most agreeably. The entertain
ment was in charge of the social committee
of the First Presbyterian church society, COM
prising Harold Lains, the president of the
society, William Burrows, Miss Edith Gar
land, Miss Charlotte Earhuff and Miss Olive
Doolittle. Miss Marion White, Miss Effie
Cooling, Miss Grace Stilwell and Miss Olive
Doolittle presided at the refreshment tables.
The Manchester college quartette, consist
Ing Of Messrs. S. NJ. Pinney, John Guise, John
Ables and H. F. Abes, contributed the vocal
music, and the Hillman brothers and Miss
Koenig played a trio for the cornet, trombone
and piano. REGULATIONS were given by Miss
Fryer, Miss Moore, Miss Ellithorpe and Mr.
RiShOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
AGAINST THE ENGINEERS.
Judge Orr's Ruling on Point in
Smoke Cases.

In the police court yesterday Judge
Orr rendered a decision on the point
raised by the attorneys for the defense
in the smoke ordinance cases. The
question was raised in the case of AL
fred Johnson, one of several persons
arrested in the recent crusade, that the
police had made a mistake in arrestins
the engineers in charge of the plants,
and that, under the ordinance, the
owner or lessee should have been
charged with -the offense. Judge Orr
held. however, that, undsr4 section 3 of
the ordinance, every person creating
the nuisance specified oinEsectton 1 of
this ordinance and every person Vio-
lating any of the provisions of section
2 shall be punished" the engineers
were responsible and came under the
provisions of the ordinance The at
tOrneys for Johnson took exceptions
to the ruling Of the court and will Of
fer evidence and testimony on March
20. The other six cases, which had
been continued awaiting a decision on
the point raised in the Johnson case,
will come up at the same time, one
week from today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
HOW SHE WAS AFFLICTED.

To your correspondent Mrs. Reany told this
remarkable tale:
Il had been in poor health for seventeen
years, suffering all the time. Had taken med
icine for lung disease, liver and stomach trou-
bic, heart disease and female complaints Ev-
cry physician had some different name for my
malady.
Did they cure me? No! / was getting
worse all the time. 1 began taking patent
medicines Everything was failure. l was
bloated all the time, and so short of breath
and weak that l could not safely leave home.
II l went to visit a neighbor, would be
certain to have weak spell, and sometimes
had difficulty to get home. l could not bear
my clothes on, and my nerves were in a
dreadful state. My eyesight failed me- and 1
could get no relief except when 1 refrained
from eating and drinking
Il was starving myself all summer. If
ate the least little thing or took a drink of
water l would suffer for days. Could not
sleep at nights. Even on hot nights in sum-
mer, | had to have a fire on, and sit with
my feet in hot mustard water to keep from
having chills. l had nervous hysteria until
l would think could live no longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
QUICK ACTION HERE.
College Incorporates Yesterday and
Graduates Pupils Tonight

Articles OF incorporation were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state by the Inter
national College of Science, a corporation or
ganized by William Windsor, T. H. Lewis
and William H. Gross, of ST. Paul. The
purpose of these gentlemen is to- establish a
complete college Of instruction in all branches
OF education and conducting by means Of spe-
cial services of the faculty of the college
courses Of instruction in all parts of the
country, by means of correspondence with
pupils. The faculty will confer degrees and
issue diplomas to graduates. The corpora
ton has no capital stock
The International College of Science re-
Gently incorporated, with headquarters at st.
Paul, Of which Prof. William windsor is
president will hold its public graduation ex-
erc-ses at the state capitol this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
JAMES III. QUINN, OF WELLS, is AP-
POINTED BY GOVERNOR
CLOUGH.
WHEN He SIGNED THE BILL
THE GOVERNOR SELECTED THE
MAN FOR THE SEVENTEENTH
DISTRICT BENCH.
Contest for the New Seat of the
Twelfth District Is Waxing
Warm.

James H. Quinn, of Wells, was ap-
pointed judge Of the recently created
seventeenth judicial district, yesterday,
Gov. Clough announcing the appoint
ment at the same time he signed the
bill creating the district The new dis
trict includes the counties of Fart
bault, Martin and Jackson.
The appointment of Mr. Quinn will
cause some hard feelings on the part
of friends Of Frank Putnam and H.
w. Dunn, both of whom are candidates
for the place.
The new appointee is one of the
youngest, If not the youngest judge on
the district bench of the state. He was
born about thirty-five years ago on a
farm near Mapleton, in Blue Earth
county, and is self-made, with right
to be proud of his work. He received
his education in the public schools of
his native county and studied law with
William N. Plymat at Mankato. He
rose early in his career to prominence
at the local bar and was chosen prose-
cutting attorney, which office he held
consecutively for ten years. He is a
good lawyer. and as a man Of strict in
tegrlty, and being possessed OF good
judgement, will, it is claimed, make a
good judge. He is married.
There is another more heated contest
which Gov. Clough has on hand and
that is for the new judgeship Of the
twelfth judicial district. This is COM
posed of Chippewa, Lac qui Pare, Kan
diyohi, Meeker, Swift Yellow Medicine,
! and Renville counties. The candidate
for the place are S. H. Hudson, of Ben
son, who is backed by Senator Young;
H. L. Hayden, of Madison, backed by
| Representative Jacobson; l.. A. Smith,
Of Montevideo, with no legislative
| hackers; S. A. Flarity, Of Litchf1eld,
backed by Senator Hanson; G. E. Ivale
of Willmar, supported by Senator
Thorpe, and Representative Feig in the
legislature, and ex-Lieut. Gov. Rice and
Marcus Johnson on the outside. At
torney Young, of Benson, a brother OF
Senator E. t. Young, is also a candi-
date, but he is a Silver Democrat and
is not supported by the senator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
WHAT CURED HER.

Il was weak and almost starved to death
when 1 read in the Shelburne FREE PRESS
of the wonderful cures made by DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS. l sent to Toronto for two
boxes. The first box relieved me of all
the bloating, and full feeling In my stomach.
l began to eat and sleep. 1 sent for more
pills and now am able to visit my neighbors
and can walk quite distance. 1t is just one
month since began to go out and 1 feel sat
isfed If l had not taken DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS L could have lived but short time
longer.
II thank God for the relief given me, also
thank the maker of DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
as owe my life to them. During the seven
teen years that I was i'll, l was never told
by any doctor that 1 had Kidney Trouble
Now | know that that was the cause of all
my suffering
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are now on sale
at any drug store in this vicinity; or they
may be obtained by addressing the DODD'S
MEDICINE CO. of the UNITED STATES,
63S-642 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N Y. Price,
90 cents box. Half a dozen boxes, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
SULLIVAN HELD 1T UP.
Didn't Want to Pay for a Jury's
supper.

County Auditor Sullivan had a con-
sultation with Judge Orr yesterday
over a bill for Sc for meals furnished
the jury in the Rebecca Taylor case
which was tried recently in the police
court. The county auditor, when the
bill was presented, thought 1t strange
and the county commissioners laid it
over for investigation. Judge Orr,
when shown the bill, said 1t was all
right and that he had ordered it. The
engaged in the trial of the case for
four days and during that time re-
ceived no Jurors fees the law making
no provision for such payment. After
they had been charged, supper time
arrived, and, as the twelve men had
not agreed, he had ordered them to
be taken to supper. This explanation
seemed TO satisfy the county auditor
and the bill will be ordered paid at
the next meeting of the county board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
CASE STILL HANGING.
Board of PardOns Holds Up the Pres
ton WOman's Case.

The case of Mrs Maurer alias Annie Pres
ton, that has been before the board of par
dons for some time. has not advanced to any
definite stage. 1t is necessary that afidavits
of the st. Paul workhouse physicians and
others be secured before anything further can
be done for the woman. Her case will be
considered when the board meets next month.
Thomas Fleury, an inmate of the state
prison at Saltwater. sentenced for a term for
completely in robting the Merchants Ma
tionh bank messenger of IS ,000 three years
ago has appealed to the board of pardons
for rehearing of his case. The application
is made through E. H. Morphy British vice
consul at st. Paul. In the communication
which accompanies Fleurys petition, Mr..
Morphy says the appeal is made by the prs-
oner on the ground that he is a British sub
ject, but the consul further states that the
British government assumes no responsible
ity In forwarding the petition to the board of
pardons. In his petition Fleury charges that
the evidence against him was false. As the
board will not meet until April II the petition
will be filed along with others that have al
ready been received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
Caught in the Courts.

The jury in the personal injury suit OF
Anna Gay against the St. Paul City Railway
company brought in a sealed verdict last
night.
The argument as to the jurisdiction of the
district court in the of Annie L. Allen
against Edith M. Allyn was continued before
Judge Lewis yesterday until Monday. The
plaintiff sues to recover S. 600 damages for
the alleged alienation OF her husbands affec-
tons.
Marry L. Lloyd and Susan Lloyd have be-
gun an action in the district court against
James K. Humphrey and Arabella S. Humph-
reyito recover the sum of $40, 900 alleged to be
due on promissory note for that amount
executed By the defendants in. favor Of the
plaintiffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

A social was given last evening by the
women of the Church of Christ at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Crandall, Merriam Park. There
was a musical and literary programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Greatest country ON Ea.,b

The Land Of Premise is down South III. the
eight great Southern States penetrated by the
southern Railway. One way settlers tickets
and round trip excursion tickets are sold by
lines leading South in connection with the
Southern Railway to give the people chance
to see that great country
The Southern Railway runs to THE Land
Of the Sky" Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C.
Through vestibule trains from Cincinnati
and Louisville. Through Pullman sleepers
from St. Louis, via the Southern Railway.
J. e. Beam. n W. p. A., Ill Adams street,
Chicago; William H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A.,
Louisville, KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Damage Suit Begun In the NUM-
cipaI Court.

Harrison T. McClung yesterday commenced
suit in the civil branch of the municipal
court against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany. The complaint sets up that Jan. 2,
the plaintiff, while passenger on the cable
line of said road at the corner of Milton street
and Selby avenue, was thrown from the car
by the negligent manner in which the car
was started while he was al!ghting. For dam
ages received by being thrown from the car
the plaintiff asks for $500 damages. C'Br!en
& OBrien are attorneys for the plaintiff and
when seen yesterday said the case had been
commenced in the municipal court, owing to
the fact that the damages claimed allowed the
case to be tried in this court, and for the
reason that the case could be reached and
tried more quickly than in the district court.