davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14

Isaac Siters had his left arm cut
off in pieces to above the elbow by
planning machine run by tbs Howers
in Slim Valley, some six miles north.
east of Mifilintowp. The accident
took place on the 9Th day of July
and was so quickly done that the
young man himself did not know of
the injury till he saw the stump Of
his arm. He had showed in q piece
of wood to be planed, and got his
hand to close to the machine. He
heard noise as if splintery board
had gone through the machine. He
did not know that the peculiar noise
was made by the clipping off of his
arm. It was all over in less than
two seconds and his left arm drop
ped at his side all cut off to above
the elbow. DIR. Fisher of McAlister-
vile was sent for and he called DR..
Dowd Crawford. The arm or what
was left of it was amputated about
six inches below the shoulder. The
young MAJ is about 81 years old and
his employers give him good name
They say he is capable and trust
worthy man.
| On the evening of June 30th, Misf
Rebecca Jane Banks, daughter Of
VIM. Banks of this place and Ezra
Doty Parker, son of E. Southland
Parker of Washington, D. c., were
united in marriage.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. N. Raven.
The bridesmaids and groomsmer
were: Misses Helen Parker, Wash
ingtop, D. G; Eleanor Baldwin
Pittsburg; Mary North, Mifflintown
Anna Banks, Pittsburg; VIM. Paaker
Washington, D. c.; Brainsrd Warner
Washington. D. G; Andrew Banks
and Philo Banks with Miss Lucy
Parker acting as flower girl.
The bride entered the room which
was prettily and tastefully decorated
with laurel and daises, leaning on
the arm of her father, and the groom
with his groomsman and brother
Brainard Parker.
Miss Ella Rohrer of Harrisburg,
skillfully executed the wedding
march.
The bride was becnmingly gowned
in white organdy, Sc, over taffeta
silk and carmel roses
After the unusually pretty wed
ding, the bride and groom amidst d
shower of rice and with the good
wishes OF their numerous friends left
on the night Express for variou.
places in the east.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14

uOt uoOuO Dusiucoo VI q uiSiSiOu VI
its proceeds, but about the simplest
little sentiment Of urging and whip
ping the team TO greater speed than
the animals were naturally prone to
go on that lazy, sultry morning. The
younger one of tie party was driv'
ing and every once in awhile whack.
this horse and then that horse: "Vat
you vip de horses for, dey go fast
enough" demonstrated the older man,
who seemed to be the real manager
and purse holder of the combination.
That remoLstrance brought heated
answer, which was followed by hot
jawing contest, which resulted in the
older man unhitching his horse and
Withdrawing from the wagon and de,
mandlng a division of the feed, &c
to all of which the other man said,
no! no! and he refused to allow his
seeding partner to come near
enough to the wagon to take any.
thing from it. The secession mem.
ber of the firm hastened to Squire T..
Frank Patterson's Office to bring a
suit against the one in possession of
the wagon, &c, and the man in pos
session of the wagon went to Mr..
Scholl's place and procured pair OF
shafts to turn their wagon from a
two to one horse wagon. After q
while the spirit of forgiveness took
possession of the mems minds and
they began TO hedge for settlement
of the dispute. The secessionist said
he would take the other man back or
make up, if the man in possession OF
the wagon would do less talking and
hold his jaw, which it is presumed
he agreed to do, for they soon again
bscame friends, spliced teams and
drove away as if the way of the world
is strewn with roses.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14

| tlveS ana frlendS, assembled at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. William Banks
in this town to attend the marriage
of their daughter, Rebecca Jane
Banks and Ezra Doty Parker, son OF
Mr.. E. S. Parker and Mrs. Isabella
Parker of Washington, d. G. 1t was
an auspicious occasion in which the
whole company extended the heart.
lest congratulations and best Wi,Lee.
Rev. A. N. Raven of the Presby terian
church tied the matrimonial. knot
After partaking of refreshments the
bride and groom amidst the strains
of sweet music and showers of rice,
started on a tour to Atlantic City
and other notable places and cities
along the Atlantic sea coast.
Lumberman Peter Stewart had a
leg broken on the pavement on Main
street, in singular way on Monday
afternoon. He came down town,
linked arms with Daniel Pannebaker
and when the latter left him on the
pavement, Stewart walked on as far
as to the Banks drug store and there
crossed arms for q friendly spar with
William Ryner. Two or three passes
were made when Ryner gave Stewart
a tap on the breast. 1t was clean
knock out. He fell on his back and
had to be helped up. He said he
believed his left leg was broken. DIR.
VIM. Banks was called. Stewart was
taken into the Doctors Office and an
examination there revealed the left
leg broken just above the ankle joint.
He exonerated Ryner of any inten
ton to harm him. Stewart has been
extensively engaged in taking out
prop timber on the rugged sides Of
SLade mountain, and that he should
have leg broken by a fall on a
smooth pavement IL one of the things
that puzzles the minds of his acquaint
auces 1t was an unpleasant piece
of pleasantly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
rs the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 75c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN,
MIFBLINTOwN:
"EDNESDAY. JULY IA, 1897.
r e r n g.

Subscription, 81 so per annum If paid
In advance; $2.00 II not paid in advance.
Traneient advertisements inserted st &C
cents pof inch for each insertion.
Traneient business notices In local col.
an,n, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Ded ductfons win be made to those desirina
70 advertise BY the year, half OF quartz
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14
HotIoBAueH & SONS
PRICES FOR SPRING OF 1897


Mems 200 and mixed s.
SUITS strictly pattern 75 all plaid Suits
plaids better grade 500 8O0 mems still
finer 49, 10 90 1900 clay wed $780, $50 co. 10 H.
CO 1900 AZ inch 46 ch dark 600
10 co. boys Orrey mixed 90 co. by suits patterns 26
5 2OO 5O co. boys all wool plaid suits 3d. 400 30 and 50
So 100 500, 900 1000;
drens patterns 1O0 25 So Refer
100 chdns double breasted all wool l50
500 chldren JUNIOR with without $50 So HatsCsdy
5Oc crush 5Oc LOO,
25 5o LIS and co. hats all the latest blocks stiff sofOCer $50
eises Oo 400 Telescopes 5O 7sc, 100;
umbrellas, 20o so, 3O' AGO. Rust
25 5O 75c Per-
shr so styles 25 5O 75c oo working rs 25c 5o 75 aud
LOO for Sweet Oeral ali Zoe 75c and 80; Lsestr
neck TO- 49, 2 and Scots collars oeuod linen and
2, s. 10 and
pantaloons, loo,
l50 all the TO- Is 90 25 and 50c bows 50o
75c and Co., 90 l50 25O 300
25, So 100, SO,
yourselves
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14

ScH0TT'S STORES,
JULY REDUCTION SALES ARE
IN FULL BLAST.
Wooen dress goods sell rapidly and WONDER when the
prices understood wool under the tariff will be
higher, stylish woolen dress goods will be lower.
A BIG VARIETY OF COLORINGS,
Dress goods for 10, 12a, Is, 20 and 25c.
10 yards of Evn Sutngs for IS cents; only half price,
1900 yards-o kinds of wash goods that remarkable
Imported Dimties and half to &c. worth Is
Scottish lawns for Al cents worth cents
Lappet organdes for 128 Is cents worth rs cents
LOOK WHAT FINE ZEPHYR
IG1NGHAMS, selling for u cents, worth 15c
Other dress ginghams for SIC &c, and cents.
Choice lots of wash goods for Sc &C c and &c. chaes 10
yards for 25 cents.
Lace Embroidery boxes being emptied lot of Csc
embroideries fer Is cents
Is cent embroideries for 10 cents
124 cent embroideries for 81 cents.
Butter color laces, that were 25c, for lOc and l5c
Lace Curtains Curtain Stuff of all kinds sold such
low prices if determined to give you
low prices
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Shelf emptying going here not only the quantities
being sold but the goods at the low prices will be great In
ducement for you to buy
Large Assoments of carpets and oil cof at reduction
prices.
Large shoes prlces when say
low prices it.
Shirt waists Skirts gowns and wrappers all sold
reduction sale prices
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-14
SPRING OPENING OF MEMS. BOYS and CHILDRENs
CLOTHING AT
HOLlOBAUGH Il SONS
CLOTHING STORE

buy the best clothing
taken and tit strictly tailor made with
throughout and made you WISH All
to select fon-Over 500 samples
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
Tn. old uousd.s Farewell.

An affecting account Of the death OF
IN old hound is given by his owner.
Hector was q long-tried aud trusted
dog, the leader OF pack Of hounds
The old dog became too inarm for
the field, and was left ut homo while
the pack went out Year by year his
feebleness grew upon him, but he was
we'll. cared for and passed his time
mainly In sleeping beside the kitchen
FIRE. His long absence from the hunt.
ing field caused his fine, deep-toned
note to be almost forgotten.
Zone afternoon" says the owner, u
was writing in my room when suddenly
l heard the splendid no,e-as I thought
at the moment of a strange hound,
and listened to hear 1t again; when. In.
stead Of its being repeated, the whole
pack, In the kennel near my house,
gave one burst rs II In full cry, and rs
the sounds died away and all was again
hushed IL stiffness, my huntsman
rushed into the room, saying in an agi-
tated voice:
collector Is dead, sir?
"That splendid note of what I had
thought n strange hound had been the
old dogs farewell call to the pack.
They had heard and answered. - Ami
NAL World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
Francis I,eyersrs HoIse Smith.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A special from
Perry, Ok, says: News received here
from Washington is that Secretary
Francis has reversed ex-Secretary
Smiths decision relative to claim.hold-
ers who made runs for the Indian res.
ervation in the Cherokee strip in Sep.
TENDER, 1893. The report has caused
considerable excitement, and hundreds
of contests before the land office will
result Several thousand persons are
affected. Smith held that persons who
obtained claims by running from
Creek, 0toe, Usage and Ponca Indian
country were disqualified, and Secre-
tary Francis decides that they are
0ualified.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
he IS JUST ADVERTISING.
Method OF Interesting the Public Adopted
by O Railroad.

Method OF Interesting the fuDitc huoPSoo
by Q Railroad.
Those who for the last few days have
seen a man dressed us farmer circulate
ing through the business districts OF
Chicago, with a gripsack and every APP
pearance of the regulation "yap," must
not think they are gazing on the relics
OF blasted political hope. They must
net think that the man Is, iiguratively
speaking, eating crow" or paying an
election bet. Middle-of-the-road popu-
lists need not shed sympathetic tears
for the fellow in the belief that he is
one of their unfortunate brethren who
"went against it" too hard. .
As "a matter OF fact, the farmer is not
q farmer, but shrewd man Of business
who has advanced ideas Of advertising.
The farmer" wears faded stih hat
which at one time was brown. He ID
dressed in pantnloons which strike him
Mt about the shin bone and expose his
high boot legs. A sun-bleached blue
coat hangs over his shoulders like o
dress suit on q scarecrow, and In his
hand the man carries yellow valise
which would dissolve in rainstorm. on
the valise is an advertisement for one OF
the big railway lines.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
NEW LIGHT ON 'ARMENIANs.
ny . Traveller Just Returned from the
Land OF the Turk.

ny . Traveller Just Returned from the
Land OF the Turk.
+. Hopkinson Smith writes Of the con-
tiltion of affairs IN Turkey: "There arc
100000 ArmeniAns In Constantinople
alone, and every one Of them Is an an
archist and n plottcr at heart" he says.
1--WE are the only people who open our
doors to them. We do not know them.
They should either be kept out or sent
back as fast us they arrive. Few Of
them deserve our sympathy. I do not
speak lightly. I know for fact that
they themselves have been responsible
for every so-called outrage committed
against them in Turkey. For years
they have plotted and schemed and
sent out false reports against the Turk
ish government. The Roumanians,
their nearest neighbors, know them
md will have nothing to do with them.
They are not allowed to land In that
country. They have to-day the same
rights in Turkey that any people Of
foreign religion have. They want more.
They want to govern the country. They
think that while the empire is divided
seine one of the Christian sets would
govern It under foreign guidance, and
they think they will be selected. The
leaders, many of whom are foreigners.
care not how many Of their countrymen
IRE sacrificed II this result could be Sc
cured. Can you blame the Turk for do
Tending his country and his home?
"Pick up almost any English newspa-
Per and you will find accounts Of Turk
ish atrocities. These accounts are in
spired by the Armenian revolutionary
committee. They do not contain an
atom of truth. They pervert the facts
from first to last, yet when the English
people read their papers they throw
TIP their hands in horror and call the
Turk barbarian. And yet the Turk Is
only doing what any other people Of
spirit on earth would do under similar
circumstances.
"Self-defense Is the first law Of nn-
t,ire, and the defense of ones country
is very near to It, and ! think the sui
tan deserves the sympathy Of every
right-minded man for his defense OF his
country and of law and order. II is q
grand. noble and plucky fight for him
to make, and he is doing it admirably.
Ills treasury is almost empty and his
soldiers are serving without any other
pay than the recompense Of pure pa-
triotism. I studied the matter thor
oughly while in Turkey. ! studied it
from botht sides and from all angles,
and I have almost come to the conclu-
sion that the only good Armenian is .
dead Armeninn."-N. Y. Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
FLOODS IN MISSOURI.
Booming Rivers wash Away Bridges m
Dclny Trains-Losses Very Heavy.

booming Rivers Wash Away Bridges ana
Delay Trains-Losses Very Heavy.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The Gasconade,
Black and Osage rivers were still
booming yesterday and higher than
ever known before Thousands OF dol.
lars worth Of damage has resulted
from the high water. Trains along
the Frisco were many hours late,
owing to high water ut Arlington,
where the road crosses the river. The
steel bridge which spans the river be-
tween Richland and waynesville
was swept away, and II was
reported here last night that
the bridge between Croclser and
the county seat has also been washed
away. The loss to the county will DO
heavy. The Usage river and the Dry
Glaze have also played havoc in Cam
den county. The residents OF Linn
creek, county seat OF Camden county,
have been forced to desert their homes
and seek shelter upon the hilltops. To
give IN estimate Of the loss OF property
ut this hour would DO impossible, but
1t will certainty reach high mp In the
thousands. Train service between
here and Popular Bluffs, Mo-, has been
stopped by water from Black river.
Many families are seeking shelter
from the high water and stock is sui.
fering and many head have been
dro,yned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
VICTORY FOR QUAY.

Boics Pcnruse Nominated for United States
senator by Pennsyivnnia Republicans.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 6.-The fac
tional republican contest for the sue.
cession TO the seat In the United States
senate occupied by ]. Donald Cameron,
which has kept the people Of the state
in fever Of heat for many weeks. was
finally settled last night in the joint
party caucus Of the republican mem.
beers of the legislature. State Senator
Boics Penrose, OF Philadelphia, was
chosen as the man upon whom tho
honor shall he bestowed. OF the 2l5
republicans in the legislature gil were
present and voting. OF these votes
Penrose received 1873; ex-Postmaster-
General John Wannmaker, rs; Senator
Cameron, i; Congressman John H. Rob-
inson and Superior Court Judge
Charles E. Rice, of Wilkesbarre, ].
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
TRAIN RoBBER CAUGHT.
John Kennedy. Supposed Leader OF the
Blue Cut Gang, In tho Tolls.


Blue Cut Gang, In the Tolls.
KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. 2.-John
Kennedy, who is supposed to be the
leader of the band OF robbers that
stopped the Chicago & Alton passenger
train In blue cut on December 2S, and
after breaking the train into three Sec
tions, robbed the express car safe OF a
large sum Of money, is locked in cell
at the county Jail. He is charged with
robbery In the first degree which, in
Missouri. Is an unbailable offense.
Kennedy was arrested by w. s. Cain,
special detective of the Chicago & Al
ton railroad, and the county marshal,
who found him at the corner Of Eighth
and Main streets. Kennedy had just
eaten his breakfast and had sauntered
slowly down the street when the Off
GERS nabbed him. On his person were
found several torn bills. supposed to be
n part OF the money taken from the ex-
press car on the night of the robbery.
1t is not q far cry from Kennedy's
home in Crack-er-Ncck to the old
rendezvous Of the James boys, who
frst reduced train robbing to IN exact
science and made the Blue cut famouS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
A Sanitary Authority.

"Gentlemans," said the chairman oil
the district council, great sanitary
authority, who had a reputation FOL
eloquence both in Welsh and English
cit Shall be quite plain to you that the
death rate hat been very busy among
US. II It was not for that and the stu
tistics that play havoc with the vital'
perhaps we should feel pretty well. But
/ must tell you that during the past
year people Inf been dying throughout
the district, as never died before in any
year whateifcr. WE'LL" cheerfully, "we
must take care that they neifor shall die
so much again."-IIousehol Words.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. ABOUT 1000
people witnessed the closing struggle
Of the great six days international
bicycle race Saturday night The men
finished In the same order that they
have maintained during the last four
days, with Waller, 1.-THE big Flying
Dutchman," heading the line ~ laps
ahead of Harry Maddox, Of Asbury
Park. The Official score, as finally IN.
nounced, stood rs follows: Waller, s74
miles laps; Maddox, s74 miles laps;
Ashiuger, s73 miles laps; Lawson, 81
miles 10 laps; Hunter, s7i miles 10 laps;
Foster, SO miles 10 laps
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
ANNUAL SEED DISTRIBUTION

Secretary Morton Anxious to Have the
Task ON Ills Hands Eariier This Year.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The annual
seed distribution will take place earlier
than ever this year, for Secretary Nor
ton Is determined to get bad job of
his hands rs quickly as possible. lie
has furnished every congressman with
n sackful Of pretty colored labels, and
all they have to do is to stamp their
names on the labels and address them.
1t would take 90 big railroad freight
cars TO carry the seed the government
will give away this year, ut cost of
sl3o,oOo Some of the congressman
who took the most trouble last year in
sending out seeds to their constituents
were defeated for reelection.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
nIonum.n, 70 I. nrav. Man.

HESNEssEY, Ok. Jan. 2-This city
has voted an appropriation Of 5000 TO
erect q monument over tho grave Of
Pat Hennessey, whose remains were
buried here 20 years ago Tic was
killed by indians after tho brsvest
fight ever made by man against such
odds as were against him. 1t In claimed
by the Indians that he killed u of their
number before he was overpowered.
tied TO his wagon and burned alive
lie was government freiQhtar ut the
time, en- route from Wichita TO Fort
Rsno He was the arst man killed 10
he Indian outbFppk Of 1874
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09

ST. Louis, Jan. 4.-Service over the
remains OF Joseph Il. McCnllagh. editor
of the Globe Democrat, who died last
week rs the result of an accident, were
held yesterday at the residence Of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Manion, where he
had made his home for many years.
Notwithstanding the statement OF his
physician, DIR. Hughes, that the de-
ceased committed suicide. the coroner's
jury returned n verdict OF death by nc.
cident. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. John Snyder, of tho
Unitarian church.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
BLISS HAS ACCEPTED.
The New York Man VIII BE Secretary q
tho Navy Under Mckinley.

tho Navy Under Mckinley.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 6-President-
elect Mckinley and Marcus A. Hanna
have Mt last got down to the serious
work Of constructing n cabinet for the
now administration There seems TO
lie no possible doubt that Cornelius N.
Bliss, OF New York, has been offered
and has accepted the secrctaryship
OF the navy under the new admin
istration. 1t il said this arrange
ment was accomplished at the homo
OF Chairman Hanna on Monday after.
noon in the presence Of and with
the New York members OF the pro-
spective cabinet. Bliss selection is
said to carry with 1t the certainty that
Whitelaw Reid will be the next min.
lister to the court of st. James. 1t Is
probable, also, that Judge McKenna,
of California, will get the attorney
general portfolio and that Judge Brig
ham, OF Ohio, will succeed j. Sterling
Morton as secretary OF agriculture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
waiting tho Advent of Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The wires are
already laid to annex Hawaii during
the Mckinley administration. The
New England senators are alert and
the Hawaiian oligarchy Is active. The
annexation element in Hawaii looked
upon the republican victory in Novem'
Der rs opening the doors for admission
TO the union. They are not asking 10
come In rs state. but will be satisfied
within territorial form Of government,
TO stnrt with.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
VIII Survey the Territory.

SoUTH McALEsTER, ]. T., Jan. O.
The United States geological survey
announces that the Indian territory
will be surveyed, and that the notes
and plots for use in auction lands will
he fled ready for use iefore January,
1913 Should the Chickasaw nation,
which was surveyed o5 years ago, re.
quire resurvcying, some additional
time will be required in which to com.
plete the survey.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09

YORK, Pa, Jan. 6.-Yesterday, after
q short absence, the wife Of George
Suttera returned to her home, little
log cabin in the Pigeon hills, TO find 1t
burning. Rushing in she rescued, rs
she thought, her three living children,
but when she brought out the last one
she found they were all dead. The
mother herself was terribly burned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-09
gov. Altreld Pardona Mnnr ConrIcts.

SPRINGFIELD, IT., Jan. G.-tiov. Alt
geld yesterday pardoned 20 convicts,
l2 of whom were charged with murder.
The sentences of 1.-The latter ranged
from short terms for mauslaughter to
imprisonment for life for murder in
the first degree. The reason given by
the governor for the issuance Of the
pardons was that they were recon.
mended by the states attorneys Of the
counties represented.