davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06
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pena aud nidt bas lleberseueencfe IN
Der &rtlp9te letner naturmtneni9aftlidet
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menbanee beobadte!e geleb ber natQrli<
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lpus@ !ba6a&baiaeugne6 6abnta oemsgies
trs9rfbloh Der Jpn in tiitBruR l4lua< 10,
fort aes6ptft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06

- Die 5anee> uno @pener'Ib e 3ei>
tun0 (Berlinil deNa9rt6ten pon5taat5z
une Aelebrten Sa9en) SIR. 43 pom II.
%pril 1916 entbdlt in Der 8eilu9e rp1rtz
lid fol9enoe
@ntbtn n96<Nn5et9
Die 9eitern erfol9te 9lldli@e Gntbiuz
buns metner Trau BON einem 9eluncen
Sobn Serfeble i9 ntbt auen@ ermanoten
uno Treuneen unter @erbittun9 pe6
@lldwunibes befannt su MAIDEN.
S6Snbaul en-, ben 2. Npril 1915.
Gerbtnanb1 y. BiSmard.
Wtr temerten catu nur, bab oerl1nter>
sei9nete> (eeb. 13..Nop. 1911 unp eeR.
%. Nooember 1885, t1nieli& preu6i>
]9er Nittmstier i'm 2ei6z&arabiner Re0t>
ment> auf @9Bnbaulen III Der Mltmart
pobnte uno felt 6. Sult 1906 nit Bil>
belmine (eeb. $780, 9et. 1880 oerGo@z
ter peS f6nieli@ spreuBilaen @eb. @abt>
t1etbSratbes Menfen in Berlin, Yermdblt
mar. Der tbm am 1. Mpril 1915 aetOre>
ne v9elunce Sobn" 1T Niemano anoers
al6 Der jeBise oeuti@e &etdSfan3ler Otto
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tpenn bu dberbaupt foran,sn tpiQR! GriB
Benpel ltestimirsbar an, ID ioute Jpn
betraten ; e btr;t 11inp fiBt mid fortrdb,
reno rab Id IS ni9t ldn9er ausbalten
fann."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06

~ orsanifren, uno be6balb eeraoe nidt
cas uubeoinatefe @ertrauens Der &epub,
lifaner perotenen. 49,. ..sl g+
Mus obi9en @rQnten tpeil belorters
bic partei l&on J est pieles pru>
eramm befol9t, leeen mir Der Cincinnati
Btwesuns pel&e cielee prperamm als
cine 9ani "neue Soee" 3u betradten
ldefnt, feline 8eoeutuns BON trseno wtl>
der nationalen @t9ttofeit lei.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
The Coal Troubles.

The Board of Arbitration to consider
the difficulties between coal operators and
the miners, held a number of meetings
last week at Mauch Chunk. The only
question that the arbitrators succeeded in
in getting before the umpire. Judge Ell
well, was the Control of the mines,"
and on tbis question the umpire favored
the operators. The settlement of the
question of the resumption of mining"
was not reached. The board adjourned
on the 10Th inst. Several operators in
the Scranton district have succeeded in
getting miners to resume work. The
opposition to those who have resumed
work is fearful. Coffin notices were
served upon the workmen. They are
placed under the protection of the mill
tary. The strength of the military pres
ent is sixty President Keely of the
w. B. A in circular to the Trades
Union of the country, declares that the
miners of the Association are in a condi-
tion verging on starvation, and asks for
aid. If the miner, would drop the broad
cloth and handsomely .cuffed fellows who
govern the Association to the ruin of the
miners, they would have comfortable
homes aud plenty, instead of squalidncss
and want.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Acknowledgements.

We have received from Hon. Simon
Cameron Congressional Directory" by
Ben. Perley Poore. and Report of Agri-
cultural Department"
From Hon. John Scott. pamphlet copy
Of his speech i'll the United States Senate
on the Sherman resolution.
From Hon. John b. Packer, Message
and Documents" and clip containing
comprehensive statement of net receipts
and expenditures of United States gov
ernment fiom March |, 1867, to March l,
1865, and fIom March l, 1869, to March
|, ISL.
From Hon. James Harlan, copy Of
pamphlet speech on the " President and
San Domingo
From Hon Daniel D Pratt. pamphlet
speech on ' Southern Outrages."
Also, pamphlet styled "The North
Pacific Railroad Its Route, Resources,
Progress, and Business The New North
west and It's Great Thoroughfare,' from
Jay Cooke & Co.. with compliments.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
The Insurrection in Paris.

At the recent elections in Paris not one
tenth of the voters went to the polls.
This tells forc,bly that the people do not
sympathlze with the insurrectioniste.
The pillage of churches continues; also
the persecution of the priests The
Prussians have agreed to stop the re-
victualing of Paris. Bismarck has grant
ed to French troops the right 10 occupy
certain ground about Paris which was
declared by the treaty of peace neutral
ground. The inhabitants are leaving the
city by thousands. Heavy fighting takes
place frequently without much gain ap-
parently to either the government or the
insurgents. The insurgents have issued
a manifesto which denounces compromise
with the government, and calls upon the
people of France to disarm the govern
ment troops. Theirs, in behalf of the
government, has issued circular declar
ing that the end of criminal resistance
to the government is approaching
There is trouble among those who gov
ern Paris. There are too many Judases
and Arnolds iu the party. If matters do
not soon change, the unprincipled NEIL
will drive out the men of principle; then
will Paris be a pandemonium. with all
the horrors of hell on earth. Shocking
incidents of all kinds are numerous in the
city, if dispatches tell the truth. The
following i. the latest and most singular
one repo' ted:
PARIS, April 22-On Wednesday last.
as child's funeral was issuing from
side street into the Avenue des Ternes,
shell from Valerien fell into the midst
of the cortege and exploded The at
tendants and mourners fled, with the ex-
ception of the father and mother of the
deceased, who threw themselves on the
ground as soon as the explosion took
place. When they arose again it was to
find that the coffin had been struck and
the body of the child torn in pieces.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Kuklux Hang two COlOred Men.

MEMPHIS. April "a The AcalancAe
says ten days since the office of David
Shaeffer, ex-sheriff of Weakley county
at Dresden Tenn, was entered and val.
liable papers distracted from the desk
and other papers burned. Suspicion fell
upon William and Edward johnson (col-
oredN, and the latter was arrested and
confined in Jail. but William made his
escape and sent word back from Paducah
Ky, that he had found list of Kuklux
in Shaeffer's desk and that he would
send colored regiment of troops 10
quelch them. A few days since ShaefTer,
accompanied by Sheriff Vincent, proceed
ed to Paducah. and with a requisition ar
rested William and left for Dresden with
his prisoner.
This morning. about two o'clock when
the train carrying the party stopped at
Ralston. on the Nashville and North.
western Railroad, eight miles from Dres-
den. about forty nen with masks sud
denly appeared, and after pointing pistols
at the railroad officials, took the prisoner
of. This morning the bodies of Ed.
ward and William were found banoinp
in the woods. 1t appears the mask ers
had forced the jailer at Dresden to give
up Edward, and had taken him to Rails.
ton.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
A WILD GOOSE CHASE.
Two Country Girls in Search Of Their Low.

A couple of young ladies arrived in
the city from Johnstown on Wednesday
evening in searh of two recreant lovers,
who alledge, after winning their virgin
effections and borrwing their spare jew
elry. decamped and. they think, came to
Pittsburg To Alderman Donaldson. to
whom they applied for assistance in fer
reting out the gay deceivers, they stated
that the prospective bridegrooms came
to their village a short time ago and per-
ambulated the streets vending prize pack
ages Of soap; that by some means they
became acquainted with the peripateic
merchants, who were fair to look upon.
possessed of ingratiating manners and
facile use Of the tongue. An acquaint-
ance ripened into Intimacy and intimacy,
in very brief period, into love. Amoug
the virtues of The young gentlemen nei-
ther concealment nor basIfulness were
reckoued and they at once declared their
passion in such moving terms as con-
vinced the demoiselles of their sincerity
and they were accepted and an early day
fixed for the realization Of loves young
dream That they might be near their
future lords the young ladies took rooms
in the same hotel and commenced Wig
orous preparations in the way of clothes
making for the happy day. All went
well, the clothes were finished and
friends notified. The auspicious morn
ing that was fraught with so much of
joy or sorrow at length arrived. but, alas
for the deceit of man. the handsome ped
dlers came not with it-they had van
ished. What to do the expectant brides
did not know; the town was secured,
but without being able to discover the
whereabouts of the to be Benedcts.-
The sad conviction slowly forced itself
upon them that their young affections
had been outraged; that they had been
robbed of their jewelry and left with an
unpaid board bill of s42 hanging over
them and not one cent whith which to
pay it, all their money having been spent
in the purchase of wedding fnery. In
default Of cash the landlord seized upon
this and the poor deluded girls, denuded
of their 6ue feathers, came to this city in
the hope of finding their lovers. The
kind hearted Alderman has promised to do
all that he can to aid them in their search
but will have some difficulty. even if the
dasrards are found. in compelling justice,
as the victims persistently refuse to make
an ntormation.-P PihsJurg Gazeffe.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
The Border Claims.

The Committee appointed by the State
Senate to consider the petition of five
hundred citizens of Cumberland Valley,
praying to be paid for property destroyed
in Southern Peunsy sylvania by the rebels
during the rebellion, reported last week.
The Committee refer to the 4th section
of the 18th article of the Constitution of
the United States, and declare that said
section makes it obligatory upon the gen.
eral government to protect each and
every State against invasion That the
State in response to the call of the gen
eral government sent her troops beyond
the limits of the Commonwealth, and
thereby exposed her own territory to the
rebel invaders, hence the raids of 1862,
1863 and 1864. This failure on the part
of the United States to protect Penn
slyvania from invasion and spoilation,
renders the general government liable for
all damages resulting from invasion" -
The national government has paid some
of the military claims presented by the
State. Under the act of 1866 FIVE hun.
dred thousand dollars were paid by the
State to the Chambersburg sufferers =
The Commttee ask that the other claims
amounting to two millions eight hundred
thousand dollars be also paid by the
State and that the whole then be present
ed to the general government for pay
ment. The Committee has reported
bill covering claims. the payment of in
terest on them, and so forth.
Senator White does not entirely agree
with the other four members of the Com.
mttee. He holds that the claims should
be properly adjudicaied by the State. as
the bill provides, and that in equity the
genera! government should pay them
chat tke State should not interfere in the
matter beyond making the demand for
her ctizeas." This is the safest.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26

CHARLES READE's latest story, "A
Terrible Temptation" is published in
Eoery Saturday weeks in advance of its
arrival in this county in any other form.
This is accomplished through the enter
prise of the house of j. X. Osgood Il Co.
who in accordance with their liber al pol
icy have made an arrangement with the
author, for advance sheets of the work
Although the system they have adopted
calls for the expenditure of considera
bic amount of money. it doubtless proves
profitable as well as creditable, as few
readers of Mr.. Reade's story are likely
to postpone the perusal of its exciting
chapters longer than possible. tis, how.
ever, a notable indication of the peculiar
popularity which Mr.. Reade enjoys. that
another publishing house are issuing his
story in instalments. three weeks after it
has been given to the public by the Bos-
ton house.-Boston Adcertiser.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Loss Of Life.

WASHINGTON. April "a Several
nights ago a kerosen lamp in the house
of a co'ored family on the Brigh.well
Farm near Bladensburg, Maryland, ex-
ploded and setting fire to bed in whicl,
were two children, one of them was burn
ed to death, and the other so severely
injured that its life is despaired of. The
father OF the children ran in, and throw.
ing the bed out Of the window it fell on
his wife, and her clothes taking fire she
too was badly burned. The injured
child cannot survive, as one ear il burn-
ed off. and the bones are laid bare on the
side of the face.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
kuklux Murder.

The South Carolina, Daily Union, ir
its issue of Thursday, April goth. inst.
relates the following fearful murder by
KuKlux
On Sunday night last, the 10th, a,
about midnight. party of disguised as
sassins rode to the house of Mr. Robert
Melton, at Old Store, Chesterfield Coun
ty. Mr. Melton is an elderly man, liv-
ing on little farm which he has Just
bought and works himsclf. He had no
one within hearing but his wife and
daughters, in the same house.
Hearing some one at bis gate calling
his name. Mr.. Melton appeared outside
his house, followed by his wife and one
daughter. All three were Immediately
shot down, without regard to age or sex.
by the ''hightoned' murders who await
ed their victims. Mr.. Melton lies in a
dying condition. his daughter danger
ously wounded-the wife and mother be-
ing killed hy the first shot.
The cause of this deed is well known.
Melton is a Southerner, a Union man
and Republican. Moreover, he has been
lately engaged in collecting delinquent
taxes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
The county of Centre to one member

The county of Centre to one member
The county of Clear6eld to one mem
Der.
The counties of Clarion and Forest
to one member.
The counties Of Clinton, Lycoming and
Sullivan to two members.
The county of Columbia to one mem
Der.
The county of Crawford to two mem
bere.
The county of Cumberland to one
member.
The counties of Dauphin and Perry
to three members.
The county of Delaware to one men,
ber.
The county of Erie to two members.
The counties of Elk, Cameron and
Jefferson to one member.
The county of Fayette to one mem
Der.
The county of Huntingdon to one
member.
The county of Indiana to one mem
ber.
The counties of Juniata and Mifflin to
one member.
The county of Lancaster to three
members.
The county Of Lawrence to one MEM
Der.
The county of Lebanon to one men,
ber.
The county Of Lehigh to two MEM
bers.
The county of Luzerne to four men,
bers.
The county of Montgomery to two
members.
The county of Mercer to one member.
The county of Northampton to two
members.
The counties of Northumberland and
Montour to two members.
The counties of Pike and Wayne to
one member.
The county of Schuylkill to three
members.
The counties of Snyder and Union to
one member.
The counties of Susquehanna and
Wyoming to two members.
The town Of Tioga to one member.
The county of Venango to one MEM
Der.
The county of Warren to one member.
The county Of Westmoreland to two
members.
The county of York to two members.
The county of Green to one member.
The county of Somerset to one mem
Der.
The previous question was then called.
and the report of the committee was
adopted by a vote of q to 1, Messrs.
Warfel. Billingfelt, Allen and Findlay
voting nay.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Democratic Address.

The Democrats in Congress have issued
m address 1t contains nothing new.
but is simply rehearsal of Democratic
argument against the Republican party
1t toresha2ows no policy unless it can be
drawn oy inference. Aud if policy is
drawn from the address by inference, it is
this, that everything that the Republican
party has done is wrong. and if wrong it
ought to be changed. Give the Demo-
cratic party power, and it will overthrow
the present liberal policy of the govern
ment.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
HoLLlDAYSBURG SEMINARY,
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.
BLOOMINGTON GILL; NURSERY.

18th Year. 90 Acres l3 Greenhouses.-
Largest AssorI ment-all sizes. Best Stock
Low Prices Would yoa know What.
When. How to Plant, Fruit Shade. Ever
green Trees. Root Crafts, Seedlings. O.age
Plants. Apple Seed, Early Rose Potatoes.
Shrubs. Roses, Greenhouse and Garden
Pl.nis. &C., &C. Flower and Vegetable
Seeds ! Finest, Best Collection-,or,s and
quality Send 10 cents for New illustrated.
Descriptive Catalogue-90 pages. Send
stamp. each, for Catalogues of Seeds. witt
plain directions-64 pages; Bedding and
Garden Plsnts-32 pages. and Wholesale
Price List-24 pages. Address
F. X. PHENlX, Bloomington. Illinois.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Political Complexion Of the Joint Com.
mittee on kuklux Outrages.

Of the twenty-one members of the
joint committee to inquire into KuKlu1
outrages, eight are Democrats. there be-
ing Elk Representatives and two Sena.
tors. There will accordingly be two
Democrats ON each of the four cub com.
mittees into which the joint committee
will be divided.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Attempt Of soldiers to Blow up Sut.
lerS's StOrehOuSe ut Fort Washington.

A short time ago an attempt was made
by a sergeant and two soldiers at Fort
Washington, on the Potomac to blow up
the suiler and his storehouse. They
stole eighteen pounds of powder for this
purpose and placed it under the premises.
As soon as they isnited the slow match
to produce the explosion they were dis
covered by the sergeant OF the guard
who extinguished the match The two
soldiers were caught, but their compan
ion in crime escaped.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
runeral Of a Kuklux Victim.

RUTLAND, April. The funeral OF
Colonel John Q. Dickerson. OF Mariana,
Florida, was attended to day at Benson
by large coucourse. At the conclu-
sion Of the services public meeting
was held, and resolution passed express
sive of the sense of the people at the
of deceased, regrettins the
relaxation of civil authority, and earn
estly calling upon the government to IN
auoura,e measures, either civil or mill.
tary, to secure protection to all citizens.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
A Legal Complication Of Affairs

San Francisco, April 2l.-Linnehan
convicted of robbing Chinaman, and
sent to the State prison for one year,
was released today under the decision of
the Supreme Court that Chinese testi-
mony is inadmissible. In the meantime
his wife obt aimed divorce and remar-
ried. She also obtained custody of his
property. Linnehan will now enGeavor
to have the divorce declared void.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
4 Heavy Tide OF Emigration

ArcHIsoN, April 10 Emigration to
North Kansas commences very heavy
Large numbers of new corners 60 west
from here on every train, and stream
of wagons is constantly passing into the
great homestead region west Of here
Crop prospects are fine and larger
breadth of land has been plowed this
season than ever before.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
B. Z. sc ii w f | f r,
EDITOR L PROPRIETOR.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
Postponemeut OF the Next State COnven.
tinn.

The time for the meeting of the next
State Convention has beer postponed un-
iii Wednesday. the 18th of May next.
Mahlon II Dickinson. Eco. of PhIa-
delphia, has been appointed chairman of
the State Central Committee. in place of
the Hon John Covode. deceased
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
NEWS DISPATCHES.
Terrific HAIL Storm.

WHREllNo. w. Va, April, 19.-Cam-
bridge, Ohio, about fifty miles east OF
here. was visited with a severe Storm
accompanied with a heavy gale and
lightning, this afternoon Hail fell TO
the depth of four inches. The w'nd
blew down a large barn. and a great
number of windows were broken, and
the fruit all destroyed. The storm was
a mile 10 width. No one was injured
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Co,v,cted Of an Attempt to Pack Jury

RICHMOND. April. 19-Stephen Ma
son, a member of the Legislature, was
to-day convicted of attempting to pack
the jury in the case of ex Mayor Chap
man, with a view of procuring his ac-
quitsl, and fined $780,
W. A. Hoppe, convicted OF the same
offense, was fined $500.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Outrage by Robbers.

PITTsB URG. April 25-At New Bed
ford, Pa. an old man named Murrau was
horribly maletreated by robbers on Sat-
urday night Hot Goals were placed on
his limbs to compell him to tell where
his money was hidden. The robbers got
seventy FIVE dollars.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-04-26
Dr.. Crooks
WINE
7 A r
Is tablished
1862.

prejudice prerent yoH from being eursd also ..
Coughs and CoIds.-The Druggists say il
cures them all.
Asthma.-1he relief and cures of it are mar
veiOus.
Bronchitis. sufferer will find relief
and cure.
Throat Ailments require only few doses.
Lung DiseaSes.-llas cured cases proAoun-
ced incurable.
Deblty.-It renovntcs and invigorates the
system.
Liver Complaint Most effective regulator
Of this Grgan.
Dyspepsia. healthy action on the stoiu-
ach cures 1t.
Appetizer.-lt is health giving and appetite
restoring.
Urinary 0rgans.-ActiOn on them is marked
and prompt
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR IL rich in the
medicinal qualities of Tar. combined with
vegetable ingredients os undoubted value.
which make it unsurpassed. not only for the
complaints enumerated. but it rapidly restores
exhausted strength, cleanses the stomach, re-
lakes the liver and puts them to WORK. causes
the food to digest and makes pure blood and
begets vivacity appreciated by bo.h sound
and sick. If you are afflicted in any way,
we know IT you try the bfe-giping fouc prop
eTt',s of Dr. Crooks Wine of Tar. You will
ado your testimony to Its great value in cor
rectihg any ellis thar flesh is heir to- Pre-
pared only by OLIVER CROOK L co. Sold
BY Druggists everywhere