DAY BULLETIN
NUMBER 18
28, 1901. .
FLORIN, RENNA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
is
ME 1

Bresette aor } v
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF,
Local Happenings as Reported by
Many Reporters.
Jacob Hostetter was at
on Thursday.
David Cooper was among friends
town on Sunday.
Jacob Nissley and wife of Manheir
were in town ou Sunday.
Harry Lutz and wife, of Harrisburg, |
were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Musselman is lying ill
with an attack of erysipelas.
Harrisbu
Michael Hoofnagle captured. a fine
fat groundhog on Wednesday.
Mrs, Charles Blessing of Marietta is
spending several days in town.
George Flowers is papering a room
ai the residence of J. D. Easton.
Ed. Krodel and wife of FElizabeth- |
town, were Sunday visitors to town.
Harry Mussleman of Berwyn made
a brief visit to town on Wednesday.
Samuel Balmer, the Elizabethrown
baker was in our village on Monday.
Howard Sheaffer of Ephrata, is visit-
ing at Joseph Welfley's west of town.
A number of our young bloods were
at Elizabethtown last Sunday evening.
Emanuel Trout and wife and Mrs.
Eby of Manheim, were here over Sun-
day.
David Hershey and H. H. Myers at-
tend the Henry Gish’s funeral on Mon-
day.
H. E. Trout of Clearfield, was home
to see his daughter Helena, over Sun-
day.
A series of special meetings are De-
ing held by the Church of God at Lan-
disville.
Willlam Winters will attend Dbusiuess
college at Lancaster, starting next
Tuesday.
Rev. Wayne Channell and family of
Mount Joy, visited Jacob Hostetter’s,
on Mondgy.
“d. Gish of Elizabethtown,
family of is fousiar,
BC
ssers Deckman & Bowers of York
ad\a fine lot of in town on
Wednesday.
S. K. Becker, has a
tree of three years growth literally laden-
ed with fruit.
W. H. Hildebrant of Butler,
was the guest of Operator Ed.
on Wednesday.
Mrs
ite
mules
Satsuma plum
Pa.,
Booth
Irvin Kraybill, a student of the Mil-
lersville State Normal school, was at
home on Sunday.
Watches and clocks repaired prompt-
ly by Harry Peopple, Mount Joy, and
all work guaranteed.
Michael Myers, has already filled
his tobacco shed with a fine crop which
was recently erected.
Elias Metzler and wife of Sporting
Hill, were the guests of S. 5S. Gingrich
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Herzog of Lancaster, is
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. Amelia Metzroth.
George Whitecamp and wife were
the guests of David Barnhart and fam-
ily, near town on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Mumma recently sold her
farm in the vicinity of Donegal, to Sen-
ator Cameron on private terms.
Gabriel Easton, while going to work
on Thursday morning, fell off his bi-
cycle and broke his collar-bone.
Mrs. John Deyer and two children,
returned home after spending two
weeks with friends in Harrisburg.
Rev. Wayne Channel aud family of
Mount Joy, were the guests of Amos
Winters and family on Thursday after-
noon.
The ground work in the vicinity of
the P. R. R. tower was replanted this
week preparatory for inspection next
month.
James Clintock, wife and son of
Germantown near Philadelphia, were
the guests of J, D. Easton and wife
over Sunday.
One of the mustang ponies owned
ey wife and chifd, Jacob
Howard Sheaffer, were the
hn Masterson, at Hocker-
day,
al property of Mrs. Hersh-
+
' A SATE DYNAMITED.
Robbers Make a Profitable Hall in the.
Vicinity of Salunga.
Robbers operated at Salunga on Wed-
will be sold at public sale | nesday night, and at Shenk’s Mill, near
on October 1.
ministrator.
B. Frank |
without
not
Salunga, as well, and got
behind, Their
Thursday
away
work was
morning,
any clue
discovered until and
Ls apple trees for Fall : all that could be done was to take an in-
plant gh's Cider, York Imper-
ial and
wholesale \prices.
The Sotiable held under the auspices
hokehonse.
was a success and a neat sum was
alized.
E. S
flying high in the heavens 3
feet 10 inches, which wore
and Stripes and crape, the occasion De-
ing the McKinley funeral.
‘I'he Pennsylvania raiiroad siding at
T. N. Hostetter’s coal yard, was con-
feet by 2
the Stars
is now undergoing extensive repairs.
John Keener has the contract.
The north and south tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad were connected
on Sunday by a very large of
The connection was made
force
workmen.
midway between this place and Rheems.
John E. Nissley, Ex-Mayor of Abi-
lene, Dickinson county, Kansas, will
lecture in the M. E. church this
ing on his tour of the world which he
Everybody is in-
even-
has now completed.
vited. Admission free.
Martin Weltmer, an employe of J.
S. Carmany, on Wednesday harvested
his tobacco crop. The acreage
not so extensive, two stalks constituting
the crop. stalks contained 14
leaves each, the average length of which
Mr. Weltmer is rather
was
The
was 30 inches.
discouraged since he was told by a lo-
cal tobacco dealer that he raises too big
tobacco.
Mount Joy Items.
Jenry Jleckley, who resides near
orst’s 1itt4pmbout two miles northeast
of town, while getting out of his wag
on at the Farmers’ Creamery on Thurs-
day morning, fell and broke his arm.
David Philips ran into a team on
Main street, on Thursday afternoon
and demolished his bicycle.
The Monarchs of Harrisburg, not
putting in appearance last Saturday,
the local base ball team played a picked
nine, score 22 to 2 in favor of the for-
mer.
Jacob R.
building a house on his lot on Aarietta
Grissinger coutemplates
street.
The borough will be well represeat-
ed at the County Fair next week.
Frederic H. Baker took charge of
the lumber and coal yard on Afonday,
which he purchased from A. N. Cas-
sel & Son lately.
—
Thief Arrested, Bicycle Recovered.
A week ago a bicycle was stolen from J.
M. Mumma, of Salunga, who is employed
in Landisville. The case was placed inthe
hands of Constable Wittick., The
learned of a wheel, answering the descrip-
tion of the stolen one, which had been sold
in Columbia. The Constable securd the
wheel and on Saturday evening arrested a
Walter Reynolds,
The accused
oflicer
strange negro, named
charging him with the theft.
was committed to jail for a further heaing
before Justice Lutz.
remem rear GRP.
Jurors Drawn.
Among the jurors drawn last Saturday
afternoon to serve in Common Pleas court
the week commencing October 27, were the
following from this locality: Henry F.
Hamilton, H. IC. Dillinger, Addison Stoner
and Emanuel Eby Rapho township; Harry
H. Myers, John Gantz and Johh G Stauffer
Mount Joy township; Clement Frubaker
and Christian wittfe, East Donegal town-
ship.
Death Near Stackstown.
Henry Gish, an aged farmer
near Lobata, formerly Stackstown, died on
Tuesday in his 75th year. The funeral was
held from his late residence on Monday.
He is survived by one son Ezra, of Iast
Donegal township and three daughters
Mrs Amos Wolgemuth of Mount Joy town-
| ship, Mrs Herr of Palmyra and Mrs Jacob
t Engle of Kansas.
etcetera
residing

by El Weaver, gave birth to one of the
finest spotted colts ever seen in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Mary Wertz celebrated her seven
ty-fifth birthday on Tuesday in appar-
ent'y good health.
see many more.
; A Farmers’ Institute.
A Farmers’ Institute washeld at Cassel’s
' Park, near Marietta, Saturday, which was
! largely attended. Addresses were made by
{ Hon. A. L. Martin, of the Department of
{ Agriculture; Hou. John H. Landisand Prof.
A. E. Kraybill. In concection with the
of much merit was also rendered.
|
& Tie . an annex, and the robbers contented them-
of the M, E. Church at the residence |
of T. F. Stoler, on Saturday evening | to open the door leading into the store,
i
re- | which is connected with a
demned by the company and the siding |

ventory of losses.
At Salunga they entered the office con-
y: . .
Will be sold At jected with 8. H. biestand’s general mer-
Inquire at this office. | chandise store, a building that stands alone
and is not occupied at night, The oflice is
selves with a visit there, making no efiort
burglar alarm.
For this very reason there is good reason to
believe that the visitors were no strangers
. Dever last Thursday had akie | to the place. Mr. Biestand is Postmacter
and Express Agent at Salunga, and is also
an insurance agent, and in all three capaci-
ties he is a loser. The robbers entered the
office by boring holes in a shutter and then
inside they
their at-
which
forcing back the bolt, Once
must have lost no time in giving
tention to the safe, in the
holes were bored, and then dynamite was
The charge must
for it
sending
door of
inserted in the openihgs.
have been a pretty good sized one,
shattered the safe beyond repair,
fragments about the oftice. One piece struck
a door and knocked a panel out of it. As
their reward the robbers obtained about
$100 worth of postage stamps, about $6 be-
longing to the express company and about
the same amouat belonging to the insurance
company.
During the night the at HH. H
Shank’s grist mill, near Salunga, was also
broken into, but the no
plunder,
office
robbers secured
The Agricultural Fair.
The mangers of the aguricultural fair,
which opens next Tuesday at McGrann’s
Park, held an all-day meeting on Monday,
and from the reports received they believe
fair assured, weather
The
commenced
the success of the
proving propitious, of course. work
of erecting the tents will be
at once, the tent men having already arrived
from Philadelphia. The Tom Thumb rail-
road wiil be erected next Monday. A big
lot of space has already been taken by ex-
hibitors and fakirs. The following depart-
ments have been arranged, in each of which
premiums will be awarded: Horses seven-
teen classes; cattle, thirteen classes; sheep,
ten classes; swine, nine classes; poultry,
nineteen classes; farm Produce, tour classes
dairy products, two classes; domestie, ten
implements
fruits
classes; flowers, four classes;
and machines, three classes; seven
classes; minerals and non-enumerated art.
icles,
A “Cheeky” Act.
On Tuesday morning H. S Stanfter, the
Columbia foundryman, encountered ‘‘the
cheekiest man’, As is his usual custom,
Mr. Staufier drove to Mt. Joy to the bank
On his way there he
overtook a Gergan electrician, has
been located in Marietta for some time,
but had work to do at Mt, Joy, and kindly
took the man with him. When they ar-
Mt. Joy Mr. Stauffer announced
his willingness to
Mariettr with him, telling
would start, provided the German
return.
directos’ meeting,
who
rived at
iris +1 lay a1
bring the German
what time he
was on
Iu-
for
hand when he was ready to
agine Mr. Stauffers’ chagrin on
his team: to discover that
fellow-traveler had not waited on him,
going
ungrateful
but
his
having completed his work had returned
to Marietta with the team. Mr.
came to Marietta afoot, getting
* with each step.
decidedly
“warm’
The teachers of Mount Joy township will
hold their monthly institute in the Ilorin
Grammar school on Saturday afternoon,
October 5, 1901. The following programme
will be rendered :
1—Importance of Physiology,
Mr.
2—Ideals in Reading,
Recitation, Miss Welker.
3—To What Extent
Teaching be Carried on in Our Schools ?
Mr. Gantz. |
inter- |
most |
be
is
The foregoing programme will
spersed with music. Everybody
cordially invited to attend this meeting.
--
Who Can Beat It?
D. B. Landis has a punpkin vine af
home on Market street which is a great
curiosity as a spinner and beaver. It has
no equal
trellis and is covered with several pie pump-
kins of enormous size, one of them
full three feet in lengtli; it also has amunber
of small onee, all suspended from the trellis, |
hanging in midair, which forms a sight
worthy to behold.
Siiivin
An Issue Framed.
the
and
The Court has framed an issue with
Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy
plaintiff and
defendant,
sustained
of
the
to
the
Donegal
Lancastor Railroad as
Borough of Mount Joy as
ascertain the damages by
plantiff in the
street, Mount Joy.
ip
opening dast
Dwelling For Saie.
Clarence B. Hershey Agent, offers for sale
story
in Mount Joy borougli, a two frame
May she live tO [addresses a musical and literary programme | ten-room dwelling houst with store and
warerooms attached. .
to |
Stauffer |
tiershey (Joint School.) !
Myr. Burkholder. |
Should Objective |
his |
as it has already spun over a large |
being |
MUST DO THEIR WORE WELL.
Incompetent Dentists Are Liable to
Damages for Their Bun-
gling Work,
The courts are taking cognizance of
the competency or incompetency of
professional men. A short time ago
a New York tribunal held that a phy-
sician was liable for unskillful or neg-
ligent treatment of a patient and now
the court of appeals of that state has
rendered a decision holding a corpora-
tion liable for unskillful dental v.ork
This corporation, according to the
complaint, represented that it carried
on the practice of dentistry in con-
nection with its other departments.
The plaintiff, a woman, having under-
gone treatment, sned for alleged re-
sultant injury and received a verdict.
Apparently the defense of the cor-
poration was that the dental bosiness
was not, in fact, carried on by it, but
was owned by the dentist. But the
ccurt held that the company, having
held itself out as carrying on a dental
depariment, and the plaintiff having
been ignorant of the fact that the
company was not the real owner of the
denfal department, the corporatior
was estopped from making such a de-
nial. I'or, under the circumstances,
the court said that the plaintiff had a
right to rely not only on the pre-
sumption that the company would em-
ploy a skillful dentist as its servant,
but also on the fact that if that serv-
ant, the dentist, whether skillful or
not, was guilty of any malpractice, she
had a responsible party to answer
therefor in damages.
This amusing story is told by the
president of a New Bedford bank,
writes the Chatterer, in Boston Ier-
ald. One day not iong ago he and
other and dirccetors were en-
gaged in a business meeting, held in
officers
the directors’ room of the bank. and as
they believed themselves secure from
they
to see a poor little waif enter the rcom
—something which any
ness affairs would not dare to do un-
der The little girl,
shabbily clothed and pinched looking,
had ls
bidden ground, but this she didn’t real-
| intrusion were much surprised
man of busi-
such conditions.
all unconsciou entered on for-
ize, and at once went to the men seat-
ed about the big table, offering them
small cakes of soap for sale.
The very firet di
approached shook his head.
rector whom slic
impatient
at the interruption of busin and
said, sharply: ‘the
tiny peddler, unahbashead, from
man to man—all the others, out of pity
for her wan little fizure, buying of her.
As she started to leave the room. after
thanking each the
hesitated a moment in front of the di-
rector who never used soap, according
never use it,”
went
purchaser, girl
to his own declaration, and, looking
him over from head to foot, said, dis-
dainfully: “Well, yer jt!” and
then she swept out like a duchess.
LIGHTNING ROASTS FOWL.
look
A Bolt from the Heavens Quickly
Cooks n Hen While fhe Sits on
Her Nest,
The freaks of lightning that have
been observed and recorded are almost
beyond computation, but a recent one
where a setting hen was in a fraction
| of a second thoroughly cocked is en-
{ titled to a place in the catalogue of
wonderful
says the Chicago Chronicle.
The farm of Cyrus Barnhart, near
Pa. for the
demonstration. Cyrus has a tree and a
At the foot of the tree she made
Then she set

things done by the bolts,
Greensburg, was chosen
{ hen.
a nest and laid egos in it.
about hatching them.
A thunderstorm came up.
was struck by lightning and demol-
shed. The broken.
hen’s maternal designs were
The hen was cooked thoroughly, in-
stantly. One second she sat conten-
plative on her dozen of eggs. The
next, before the flash had died away,
Not a feather
was disturbed, buit the flesh was as well
ccoked as if it had passed an hour in a
hot oven or kettle.
Practical persons in the neighbor-
hood sent this first example of light-
ning cookery to the Carnegie institute
at Pittsburg.
The tree
were The
eggs
vetoed.
she was roast chicken.

| QUEER FORM OF HYSTERIA.
| oe
| Remarkable Manifestations by Wom-
en in n Turkish Town in
Asin Minor,
| Dr. Dimopoulos, a medical practi-
i tioner of the town of Kutahia,in Asia
| Minor, sends to a Smyrna journal
particulars of an “epidemic among
women of that town, which has prob-
{ably no parallel in modern experi-
| ence, a correspondent of the
London Pall Mall Gazette. About
(three years ago a young women be-
came subject to a form of hiccough
{like the crow of a cock, which re-
; sisted treatment; soon after a second
| began to hiccough like a cat mewing,
cand in six months there were 60
women in the town affected with
what may be deseribed as animal hie-
coughs, exceedingly varied. Braying,
barking, and sounds like those nade
by the fox are included in the list.
i Dr. Dimopoulos says that to be in a
| room among a number of these
women was like an experience of the
forest or a menagerie. Some men are
affected, but the victims are mostle
women, which 1s intelligible if the
doctor's theory is correct, that the
disease, for which he vouches, is a
form of imjtative hysteria.
Says
|
i
\

ITEMS OF INDUSTRY.
Uncle Sam’s tireless artisans have
begun to export golf sticks to Scot-
land.
There are
250,000 horse
Alps.
now 58 factories, with
power, in
Australia’s output of coal is 7,000,
000 tons a year, 2,500,000 more than
that of India.
The world has 2,230,000 acres under
tobacco, which produce 850,000 tons a
year.
The United Kingdom uses 33
74
lation, the United States comes next
with 21, tons, Germany uses a little
over 1v, tons per head.
Minnesota's dairy and food com-
missioner says reports received thus;
far by him indicate that at least 100
new creameries will be opencd in that
“ate this year. There are now 782.
nN For Deecency’s Sake,
*Murdstone, lend me $150,
you?”
“What for, ola fellow?”
“l want to pay my wife's funeral
expenses.”
“Certainly.”
(Writes check for the amount and
hands it over.)
will
“Sorry to hear of your wife's death, '
Gagson. When did she die?”
“About a year and a half ago. The
young woman [I'm going te marry to-
morrow says the bill has got to be
paid first. Ever so much obliged to
you, Murdstone.”—Chicago Tribune.
Proof Pasitive,
Singleton—Do you believe it is pos-
sible for one person to hypnotize ane
other?
Wederly—Never met my wife, did
you?
Singleton—Why, no. I nev—
Wederly (interrupting) — So I
thought. Otherwise you wouldn’t
have asked me such a fool question.
—Chicago Daily News.
Loved a Rat,
Prison Missionary—Ah, you have a
pet, I see.
Convict—Yes—this rat. I feeds him
every day. I think more o’ that ‘ere
rat than any other livin’ creature.
Missionary—Ah, in every man
there's something of the angel left,
if one can only find it. How came
You to take such a fancy to that ra
Convict—Ile bit th’ keeper.—N. Y.
Weekly.
One ts Admire,
“Somehow,” she said, “I never can
see you without thinking of truth,” |
“Is that so?” he asked, being a fel-
tow who was always doing something
original.
“Yes. Truth crushed to earth will
rise again, you know.”
“But what has that to do with me?”
“Well, you've been thrown down by
nearly every girl in this town, but I
see that you continue to come up smil- |
ing.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
Bound to Make a Sale,
Book Agent—Here, sir, is a brand
new edition of a dictionary which is
being—
Vietim—1 don™ sant any dictionary.
Book Agent—But your children, sir,
they surelw should have one.
Victim—Iave no children—only a
at.
Book Agent—Well, you may need it
to throw a
that way.—N. Y. Times.
Nesult of Their Neglect,
“Our milk,” urged the agent, “is
iterilized.”
The housewife laughed scornfully.
sterilizaticn and all sorts
precautions these days,” she said.
in it mysslf.
resort to any
stock
stors didn't
don't tale
Our
such me
PD
any
ane
thuds.”
adinitted the agent;
They are
“and
resuit. all
o Post.
look
dead.”
Declined,
“Have a care, sir!” shrieked
the caleinm light would strike it.
“No, thanks,” hissed the Heavy Vil-
lain, “I've just had one.”
True, he had just secured his
di=
vorce the day before, but it was so un=- |
like him to drag his family affairs to
the
American.
Fresh Enough,
Pimoff—Waiter bring me poached
agas on toast.
s 11
Weaiter—Yes, sir!
Free Press. z
The Staid Young Man,
fer beau, he is a staid young man;
Ah, yes, the wee sma’ hours
Have often proved anew to her
His staying powers.
—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Aa Overpowering Argument,
“Joe, how on earth did that man
work you with a gold brick?”
“Well, he took a msan advantage of
me, you see; it was a hot day, and he
first worked me with an ice cream
brick.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
An Abstruse Topie.
“Do you think that young Mr. Cad-
lv takes after his ancestors?”
“Really,” answered Miss Cayenne,
“I haven't time to discuss the Dar-
winian theory.’-—Washington Star.
Just Seo,
“She winked at you, eh?
followed?” Spa
"#1 ¢id."—~Tqwn Topica. ~~
Well what
the French'
tons |
of coal a year per head of her popu
1e cat. It’s very effective |
here is a lot of foolishness about !
il of health |
s the !
Leading Lady to the Heavy Villain, !
while she tried to pull her train where
front in this manner.—Baltimore !
And mind they're fresh
prr———-
i LIVING MARIONETTES.
Curious New Kind of Theater Which
Is Immensely Popular in Cone
tinental Europe,
Living marionettes are now among
| the most popular stage performers
in some ol the provincial towns in
Germany and France, as well as in
i Paris and Berlin.
| The performance begins with an
overture, played on a phonograph,
and after that a tiny actor appears
and either sings or recites in the
most approved fashion. Other actors
and actresses follow, and oceasion+
ally an acrobat gives an exhibition of.
rkill. Finally a farce or light
| his
teomedy, interspersed with § neces
!

'
|

| LIVING MARIONETTES.
| (Queer Stage Effect Procuced by the Use
| of Mirrors.)
|
|
and songs, is given, and nothing
could be more natural than the man-
ner in which these gay little Thes-
pians perforin their several parts.
The explanation is simple. They
are neither mechanical marionettes
nor projections from a cinemato-
graph, but real living beings, who,
though concealed from the audience,
are, nevertheless, distinctly visible
through the reflection of a mirror.
These persons are actors, and it is
their motions that the spectators see.
The phonograph does the rest, since
it furnishes the words and the mu-
sic, which seem to come from the
mobile lips of the marionettes.
The transformation of the livigsy
actors into little creatures not larger
than dolls is simply the result of
their reflection in the mirror. Aec-
i cording to the laws of optics the re-
| duction of size is proportional to the
I square of the distance between the
living actors and the mirror, and, if
! the dimensions of the theater per-
mitted it, spectators would be able
| to see marionettes even smaller than
i those now exhibited. A further re-
{ duction of size, however, is not desir-
( able, as it is evident that if the ma-
rionettes were smaller than they are
now the spectators would not be able
to see the minor details distinctly,
{ and thus would naturally lose inter-
est in them.
“Not only from a theatrical, but
i also from a scientific standpoint,”
! says M. Guy Kerlande, “this exhibi-
| tion is most interesting, since it is a
{ genuine novelty and one which has
been obtained in a simple manner by
| putting to practical use one of the
| well known laws of optics.”
| MISS CAROLINE HAZARD.
As an Educator This Talented Wome
an’s Influence Is Being Felt All
Over the Country,
Miss Caroline Hazard, who succeed-
ed Alice Freeman Palmer as president
of Wellesley college, is a woinbn edu-* |
cator whose influence is being felt in
all educational circles. Miss Hazard
is not herself a college graduate, but
| she is a woman of the widest culture,
"and she has always been in close touch

Shall 1 have the |
hen lay "em on the toast, sir2—Detroit
Wellesley College.)
| with college life. Her father is =
{ member of the corporation of Brown
{ university, and during her school days
Hazard shared the semi-colle-
privileges given to women at
jrown university. Extensive travel
and reading combined with
naturally great intellectual ability
have made Miss Hazard capable of fill-
ing with great credit the position she
occupies as president of one of the
largest and most important education-
titutions in America. In June of
vear 1899 the University of Michi-
1 conferred upon Miss Hazard the”
degree of M. A. and in the same year
Brown university gave her the degree
of Lit. D. A woman of commanding
dignity, combined with great intel-
lectual ability, Miss Hazard is still a
woman in gentleness and gracious-
ness. and the “Wellesley girls” find in
her a wise and sympathetic guardian
while they are under her care. :
ate
wide