Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-03

Northwestern part of Pennsylva-
MA was treated with Is inch snow
last friday.
Arrests have been made in Ian.
caster, Pa, on charges of passing
counterfeit money.
Harry Luck of Lewistown eniov-
ed a number of the holidays with
his parents in this tOwn.
The Irish in America under
the dictatorship of the Ancient
order OF Hibernians are organizing
to give aid to the Beers.
The Philadelphia Sunday In.
quirer for 1900, will prove itself
during the course of the year a
great magazine of information and
learning.
Robin red breast was on hand
wOrbling as in spring time, ON the
morning of the 23rd of December,
1899. The Oldest inhabitant don't
recollect any thing like that in the
past.
Harrisburg women are about be-
ginning a movement against swear
ing on the street So when you 90
to Harrisburg he careful of the
kind of words you use, or you may
he taken before a justice and fined
and in default of payment of fine
he sent to jail.
The people of the present cen
tury start with scientific and mech
anical appliances that the people
of the beginning of the past cen
tury had never dreamed of ani
there can be no trouble about the
continuance of the inventions and
discoveries if the people can stand
the financial drain of the new con-
ditiOns that surround them.
The funeral of the Rev. Solomon
Kaufman of Fayette township
took place last week. We wish
that particular data of his long and
useful life might be at hand fOI
publication, but such is not the
case. Perhaps someone Ofhis many
friends or relatives will send a
proper testimonial for publication
in the next issue of the Sentinel
and Republican.
1 a number of changes were made
in the positions of supervisors Oh
the Pennsylvania railroad on the
1st of the new year. c. S. Krick
was changed from division No. 8,
middle division with head quart
ers at this place to division No. ID
Pittsburg division with head quar-.
ters at Pitcairn. He is succeeded
at this place by J. II. Gumbes OF
division No. 16, MOnongahela di-
vision.
Last Thursday morning about
$50 through freight train west
ward bound by some mistake pass,
ed PoIt Royal signal station in
such Il way that before it was re-
allied it ran into the rear end OF
Miffiin Local at this station. The
engineer of the through freight was
so certain of the right of way that
he missed seeing the flagman OF
Mif1lin Local and the result of AL
was Fast freight ran into Miffiir
lLOcal, smashing the cabin car and
a lot of freight cars and covering
three tracks with the material OF
the wrecked cars.
Report of Arch Rock School fnl
i in,viiUi Guiding DccGInuer 70, 1899
Whole number in attendance, 50
average attendance, 40; per cent
of attendance during month, 81
The following pupils were presen
every day during month: Esthe
f. Pannebaker, Bessie p. Leonard
Millie Grose, Maggie f. Whistler
Mabel A. HOrning, Eva J. Warner
Junie NJ. Davis, Emily NJ. Wilt
Jennie s. Sulouff, Tillie G. SulOuff
Grace V. StOner, Margaret r
Horning, w. Earl Scott, FRANKLIN
w. Page, Martin l.. Stambaugh
Charlie +. Temple, and George w
Stoner. ELLA b. WILT,
Teacher.
Mrs. Harry Kelly met with ;
thrilling railroad experience a
CreSson on the evening of the ney
year. The passenger car She wa
in was run in was run into by
; bectiOn of IA coal train that 1ha,
Troken its coupling at Gallitzin
she coal ears running down grad
at the rate of 40 miles an hour up
set two passenger cars that had us
come in on a branch road to Cres
son. The passenger cars were roll
ed down the bank. The Is pass
, engers that had not time to get on
ut the station were frightfully toss
ed about. Most of them were in
jured. One woman had an arm
broken and an ankle sprained
Every woman lost her pocket book
but every book was found. Mrs
Kelly lost her pocket book, but i
was found all right She was roll
ed over with the other passenger
and when she stopped was doubled
up and her head was covered b,
her large cape. She was not hur
but shocked. She came on tha
evening to this place to visit he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pan
nabaker.
David Etka Of Philadelphia was al
home during the holidays.
J. L.,