davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars have been appropriated by
the United States Senate for the
Paris Exhibition. The appropriation
must be concurred in by the Lower
House, and the President, before it
can be of account.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

IT is probable that before next
March has put in an appearance, a
proposal will have been made in Con
gress to aid in establishing a line of
steamers to Brazil, which country is
becoming quite commercial in its ten
dencies. This country should have
the trade of Brazil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
COLOMON SEIBER,

Will visit Mifiin and Patterson every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
and will furnish the citizens of these bor-
oughs with the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, &c
at the very lowest prices. He respectfully
selicits the patronage of the public.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

READ the presentment of the Pitts
burg Grand Jury, in synopsis, as pub
lished in another column. 1t is no
better than the riot itself, and is as
loose in tone as were the acts of the
mob in Pittsburg last July.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

The Democratic Lower House of
Congress last winter refused to pass
an appropriation for the payment of
the army. The result is found in the
fact that the soldiers have received
no pay for seven months.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

arge stock of ready made clothing OF the
IL latest and choicest styles, for men and
boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions,
goods in endless variety for sale
at Samuel Strayer's, IN Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

A NEeREss, in New York, imagined
that in taking drink of water she
swallowed snakes. She died from
the fright awakened by the imagina-
tion. An examination after death
revealed no snake in either stomach
or bowels. If people can die by i'm
agination, what can they not do by
imagination while living7
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

"AccoRDING to the cigar Manufac
turers the American girl as cigar
maker is great success Three thousand
are now working at the benches of the
strikers"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
II E. BURLAN,
ASs DENTIST.
Office opposite Lutheran Church,

OSo "PPoSi'o LutaeiGH NuurCh,
PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., Pa,
Where he will spend the first ten days OF
each month, commencing December lst.-
The balaace OF the time his office will be
occupied by J. Kilmer, young man
worthy of confidence, and who has been
associated with the Doctor as stndent and
assistant two years and upwards. Those
who call dnring DR.. Burlan's sbsence for
professional service, may, and will please
arrange the time with Mr.. Kilmer when they
may be served, on the return of the Doctor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

MIKE CoBURN, of New York, and
Harry Hicken, of Philadelphia, are
in training for prize fight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28

rhe paper that is most generally read in
Juniata county is the Senfisel and Rspabh-
can.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth Street. Advice free. No fec until
head and all passes in one, and alive. Dr..
Kunkel is the only successful physician in
this country for the removal of Worms, and
his Worm Syrup is pleasant and safe for
children or grown persons. Send for circu-
lar, or ask for bottle of KUSKEL's WORN
SYRUP. Price one dollar per bottle. Get
1t of your druggist. Ii never fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron

Has never been known TO fail in the cure
of weakness, attended with symptoms, IL
disposition to exertion, loss of memory,
difficulty of breathing, general weakness,
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness of vision, languOr, Uni
versal lassitude of the muscular system.
enormous appetite, With dyspeptic symp-
toms, hot hands, flushing of the body. dry
ness of the skin, pallid countsnalee and
eruptiOns on the face, pain in the blck.
heaviness of TIE eyelids frequent black
spots flying before The eyes, with Temporary
suffusion and loss of sight, want of atren-
tioE, etc. These symptoms all arise from
weakness, and to remedy that, uss (. T.
KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron. II never
fails. Thousands are now enjoying health
who have used it. Get the genuine. Sold
only in 81 bottles. Take only E. T Kun
kel's.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu=
nifty that it is now deemed indispensable ss
Tonic medicine. IL costs but little, puri-
ties the blood and gives tone to the stOm-
ach, renovates the system and prolongs life.
row only ask a trial of this valuable
tonic. Z. Z. kUNKEL, Sole Proprietor,
No. 259 North Ninth Street, below Vine,
Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron, and take no other. pho
tograph of the proprietor on each wrapper,
all others are counterfeit.
Beware of cOunterfeits. Do not let YOUR
druggist sell you any but Kunkers, which
is put ug only as above represented. You
can get six bottles for five dollars. All |
ask il one simple trial
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
THE LONDON COUPLE

were people o. rank, aristocrats BY
birth. The groom is Henry Fitzalan
Howard, the ebiet representative OF the
Norfolk family. He is the fifteenth
Duke of bis house. There is no better
blood in the realm. In size he is
small man He is not brilliant, but
his judgment is considered number one
He is rich, in every sense of the term
his annual income is one million five
hundred thousand dollars. He sports
none of the luxuries of the age, and his
toilet arrangements would not be looked
at by the average dry goods clerk in
America. In religion be is atholic.
The BRIDES name was Flora Hastings.
also of aristocratic stock. In religion
she is Catholic, and as per require
ment of that Church, just previous to
marriage they withdrew three days
from all intercourse with the world
be to a Catholic Oratory, and she to a
Coavert No communication vas had
during the three days with any outside
the Official circle of the respective In
stitutions The marriage took place in
Church. A correspondent says, out
side the circle of the bridal party, the
titled ladies with few exceptions wore
black silk dresses.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
HENRY HARSHBERGER, MD,

Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb 9, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
THE NEW YORK COUPLE

were people of wealth. The groom is
Hamilton Mex Twombly The bride
was Miss Florence Adele anderbilt,
grand daughter of the great railroad
nan, Commodore Vanderbilt. Mr..
" ilIiam Fl. Vanderbilt gave his daugh-
ter away in the customary way. After
the ceremony, a reception was given at
the residence of the brides father,
where the festivities we're kept up all
night. Everything relative to the Lon
don and New York weddings moved
smoothly off to a consummation of the
desires Of the loving people. Not so
with the people nearer home. The way
of the
MILLERSFowN COUPLE
was not lined with approving relatives
to encourage them on to matrimony.
Instead of encouragement, opposition,
persistent opposition to the marriage
manifested itself on the part of the
brides brother, Silas Wright. The
W Ilgule are "cll ~ uo CITY cOuutl
people. William II. Boose, a well-to
do Nebraska nap, is the groom. Miss
Emeline Wright is the bride. What
reason Mr.. Sllas Wright had for oppos
ing the marriage has not been made
public. The Methodist minister, Rev
J. W. Buckly, was requested not to
marry the couple. The trustees of the
church were requested not to allow the
use of the church for the marriage GER
emony. No favorable answers being re-
ceived to the request made to the minister
and church officers, it was deemed best
to "spirit" the lady away. How the
consent of Miss Wright was obtained,
is not stated, but she did consent, to
accompany a man in a carriage, EN-
ployed for the purpose, over the hills,
and through the valleys that intervene
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
MARRIAGE

of three men and three women: One
couple in London, one couple in New
York, and one couple in Millerstown
Perry county, Pennsylvania. All we're
married in church, and all created more
or less excitement in their respective
ueighborhoods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
Love and Marriage Extraordinary,
In England, in New York, and
in Perry County, Pennsylvania,
November q, 1877.

Cupid seems 10 be everywhere, st oEe
and the same time, aud once be sends a
dart from his bow, channel for lnvIsI-
bic communication is opened up, over
which electric love flashes may be sent,
though the wounded hearts may be sep
srated by hill and plain, river aud sea,
with irate friends between. How mys-
terious is love; certainly it can be
nought else but coal of living spirit
ual fire sent from the divine altar into
the hearts of men aud women. How
strange how unfathomable yet how
universal among the sons aud daughters
of men. 1t is seen and felt among peo-
pie of rank, among people of wealth,
among people of culture. Gifted peo
pie feel its joys and SORROWS, aud the
poor, the unlettered ard the savage,
all, all, feel its thrill As oxygen, nj
trogen. and hydrogen are found run
ming through almost all things material,
so love is found running through almost
all things spiritual.
Blu, what would Cupid WITH his darts
of love be, without having Hymen to
come along in bis wake, and bind to-
gether in wedlock those who have been
set aglow by loves tumultuous fires !
All! yes, what would love be without
marriage! and yet it is so that men
and women go about in the world with
the ache Of love IN their hearts, and
are never married. But it is not OF
these cases that this article is written.
ITS PURPOSE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
ITS PURPOSE

is to tell of Love and Marriage, of
those whom Cupid struck and Hymen
bound, last " ednesday How many
men and women were married on that
day is not known, neither does the
writer OF the reader hereof elre to know,
but it is well 20 note the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-11-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief
and cure Of al
arrangements IN
the stomach, lv.
er, and bOwels
They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent puFga-
tive. Being pure
ly vegetable, they
contain no mer.
curry or mineral
whatever. Nucb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

Clipper Almanac for 1871
The following interesting facts are CLEANED
relative to the fastest time on record in all
the prominent sporting events of the past
year:
The turf-Rupning Fastest hall mile.
AIS three-quarters OF a mile, m, l5fs !;
one mile, l m, AIS two miles, 3 m, 32!s :;
three miles, 8 m, 56is; four miles I'M,
ISIS.
rrotting Fastest one mile in harness,
2n.. IL; two miles, 4 IN. 5Ois; three miles.
m, els; four miles. 10 ~, 3ils.
Pacing one mile. 3 H.. lli !;
under saddle with wagon, , m. l74s !;
two miles, Ii 56!s; three miles. NJ,
AS.
Rowing-The fastest one and halfmies
four oars, s III. 22i4; double scull. m.
5lis, single scull, . m. 2iaS pair oar m +,
39S. Fastest two miles. double scull, IL IN =,
los single scull. l3 IN. 2i1s Fastest three
miles. four oar. Is IN. 37l1; six oars. l6 III,
32I pair oar 20 IN. 2Ss double sculi 20 m .,
33is' Fastest four miles. four oars, 81 III.
Az single scull, 2S IN, 30.
Pedestrianism. - Running - Fastest one
hundred yards. o. /; ono mile, 4 m. ,l7tl /;
ten miles. 81 m. Ass.
Walking-Fastest one mile, q m, 23J /;
two miles, l3 m, 30I three miles. 20 IN ,
Els ten miles, l h, II m. 80; one hundred
miles, lS h, 81 IN. 35s.
Jumping Running wide jump, 20 IT, in ;
standing jump. l3 tt. in running high
jump. tt, % in running hop. step and
jump. AZ tt. 7 In standing high jump, 4
l0in.
veloicpeding-0nc mile. III, 56i; ten
miles. 20 m /; fiftv miles. h, Gm; ono
hundred miles, Oh, Al IN.
Base ball Longest throw 1873 yards. |
foot, "a inches; 400 ieet, u inches. Quick
est base RAINING. 1884,. Best professional
game, to 0, in eleven innings. Bes,
amateur game, 4 to ., in eleven innings
Longest innings, 4 to ,. in seventeen IN
nings.
Snow-shoe racing-0ne mile, ) M, 39i1
four miles, 2i III.
Skating-One mile, | m, 5t'; fifty miles
| Al. 81 III.
Rltlo shooting-One hundred and seventy.
| ono out of II possible one hundred and
| eighty-Se0. 700 and 900 yards.
Swimming-One mile, 30 IN, j. tive
miles, 81 m, 35s.
Crlckst-Longest throw oi cricket ball
l32 yards; largest singh inning ,4O0lnot out
| largest single inning, OF an eleven. 6sl.
Bllliards-Longest run in four ball game.
| |. .lS3 in three ball game, All.
Type setting-Two thousand and sixty
| four ems set solid miniOD. % Oms to line
ono breakline to each stIckiul-In one
| hour 1910 ems nOmparlvl SGT IN three
hours, newspaper measure.
| Yachtlng-Ihe fastest yacht time across
the Atlantic was made by the Ssnpho in 1869
| Time from Sandy Hook to Queenstown
sailed Ia. III . July 2S, arrived Il y. m
| Augusta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

Two YOUNG MIN named Ryan and Osch-
walj. condemned as murieIer5, perished at
Newark, N. j., Fr;day-one upon the gal
lows and the other in some unknown way.
They were convicted upon circumstantial
evidence. They asserted during the whole
period Of their imprisonment, that they were
the victims of mistaken identity. Their
counsel urged Oschwald earnestly, the night
before his execution, to confess il he were
guilty, but his answer to every appeal was,
IL am innocent; God knows that | am. -
The two clcrgymcn in attendance, after
PRAYING with him and after the moose had
been placed around his neck, and the black
cap upon his head made II final effort,
under the shadow Of the gallows. to wiring a
confession from hun but he replied firmly
IL shall die an innocent man. Ryan also,
when in the agonles ut death, declared 81
am innocent" They had jointly prepared
and signed statement, which they withheld
from publication till after their death, filled
with similar assertions. They begin it hy
saving. "Wc are entirely innocent Of the
crime, anu, dltti giving th'h 0t'iy, 'hu ~
with the same words Never, in any case
was there greater persistcncy aud assurance
in the assertion OF innocence. 1t was at first
reported that Ryan had committed suicide
hut there are now doubts of this. Ihap'
he died from nervous prostration and fear
perhaps from some other cause. The Jai
doctor the night before the morning OF hi
death, prescribed for him Bourbon whiSkoy
Milwaukee lager beer, champagne, aromatic
spirits of ammonia, strong green tea, and q
compound containing ether in large proper
tions, and it is perhaps no. strange that h'
did not survive The New York Hrdi'
publishes the fac smuiie Of II letter purportlni
to be written by IL woman declaring Rya'
and O>chwald innocent Of the murder AM
intimating that her husband was the guilt
ono.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23
POLITICAL.

While the Democratic House refuse the
President of the United States salary OF
S50,0 900 per annum, the Democrats OF
Brooklyn find no fault at having their
sheriff reap an official income of Ss0,ooO .
year.
The increased Republican majority IN
Minnesota may be due to the fact that
under the management of that party the
State and county tixltion has been reduced
from 81 to Il per cent. since 1873.
am Democrat, but owe no allegiance
to Tammany hail, or any other organization,
and am willing to vote with Republicans
as well as Democrats in support OF any
measure which will benefit the city OF New
York - John Morrissey.
The Cincinnati Tmcs suggests that no.
body has charged Governor Hayes with buy
ing his nomination. Nobody has,charsed him
with using " barrel OF money to secure
his election. No Democratic Elcctor Las
ever charged him with an attempt to pur-
chase an Electors vote for SlOO,OO0, or for
any sum and no telegraph Office has yielded
up any cypher dispatches, couched IN thieves
isrgon, which were addressed to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

TIE zeal for 'retrenchment" which re-
suited in the cutting down of appropria-
tions, last Summer, by the Democratic
majority of the House, was at the time
denounced as insincere. And the charge il
now verified by the statements of prominent
Democrats on the floor of the House. This
sum is enough" shouted they all, last Sum
mer. 1--WE won't vote any more-it mas got
to be enough and there won't be anv deh-
cheney to make up, eithcr-we are IN Tor
economy" Now they say, ave knew that
sum was not enough, but instead OF cutting
down in all directions. the Government
ought to have gone on with what We gave
for nine months and then come and asked
for more" Mr.. Hale, of Maine. put this
| squarely to the Democrats in debate on the
deficiency bill. the other day. He said
Mr.. Chairman. what lowering OF the
standard there has been on this question OF
appropriations since the last year Then We
we're told that there should be no detcien-
cies that there was no need OF deficiency
appropriations; that the sums given were
! sufficient and would run all the Departments
of the Government. To-day the gentleman
from Illinois Mr.. Springer who led the
van last year in cutting and carving and
reducing and pinchng every appropriation,
tells US that the duty of The head OF
u Department was to 90 ON and
spend the money, TO use 1t up, and
when portion of the year had c1-
pred, come to Congress with an estimate
ior deficiency. That is the result. that Is
the outcome OF the ground taken last year
in regard to appropriations for carrying on
the Government Truly there is no road to
economy 50 easy AZ to give but little money,
count it u the whole expenses OF the Gov
ernment, let it be spent in six or nine
months, and then turn over the unpaid
officers OF the Government to the mercies OF
the next session of Congress.
Plenty of gentlemen on this side predict
ed last year what would be the result but
did not look for this confession from the
gentleman who has made it. | did not sup
pose that he would be the first L. come Tor
war d and declare that rather than there
should be pinching under an appropriation
act, the money should be expended 20 far as
it would go and deficiency should be thrust
before Congress. But so it is, and SO II
will he.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23
Written for the Free Press and Times.
MY BedfslloS.

BY TUBAL-
20 let me sleep with Papa" cries M ehiid,
'Pn P4Pa's boy"
VINO could refuse such y eIlinS. whv deny
30 Cheap a. joy
"wiil you be good, lie still. aud 20 to slespr
Dyes 1 will"
jump ln' you little rogue, and LET LIE feel
The strange sweetthrin
OF soft uneasy arms around my neex
And drink the kisses
OF warm red lips that cling SO to ny own,
Amid the blisses,
OF cuddling down on Papa's ample breast.
With here and there,
dig, in tender spots, OF nervous toes
That make one wear
A scowl that even night cannot conceal.
The rascal keeps
His promise, lying 0 so still, ard ser
Me ruthless creeps,
Needless ofwhere he leaves the bleeding priat
OF careless nails;
Answering gleeiully and pitiless
Mypiteous walls.
At last lie sleeps as only childhood sleeps,
The lions share
OF that wide bed ia undisputsd his,
Nor do l dare
To urge my claim for more than he allows,
Since he is king,
And subject wait upon the will
or that wee thing.
How prettily his rinSlets blend with mine.
My silver threads,
Ills golden curls, together lying round
Our pillowed headsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

Three maidens went sailing out into the world!
Out into the world Of ballroom floor:
Each thought her hair most gracefully curlec.
And their mothers stood watching them out from
the door;
For men must work. that women may keep
The length OF their reyels, lest ever they weep,
And their fond mamma be scowling.
Three fathers sat up by their led.ers so blank,
And they eonned their accounts with their heads
low down;
And they added their bills and the checks on the
bank,
And read the dread roll Of the days wrecks in
town;
But men must work, lest the women should
weep
Though lonely his lot and troubles deep,
The pattern papa's not growing.
Three baukrupts were posted In merciless print
In the morning Gasetts. as the panic went down /;
And thei daughters went ouy from frenzy to !aint,
For the tragedy flied tho elite Of the town;
For men may work, Jet the women will weep,
And the sooner they're married, the sooner to
sleep,
And defy the mamma and her scowling.
Ekr CrlmxOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-02-23

BY IHE AUTHOR OF JOHN HALIFAX, GEsrLEEAs, -
Great 6aribaldi, throu.h b the streets one day,
Passing triumphant. while admtring throngs,
With Acclamations and exultsnt songs,
For the uncrowned kingly man made way
Met one poor knave meath heavy burden bowed,
ludi1srunt TO the hero and the crowd.
His zealous followers would have driven aside
The sorry creature, but that good man said,
Stretching kind hand DER the suffer ns head,
" Respect the burden" Then, majestic eyed,
He paused, and passed on, no one say ing him nay
The heavy laden also went his way.
Thou happy soul, who travelest like liking
Along the rose-strewn pathway OF thy lot,
Respect the burden. 1hou msy'st see 1t or not,
For one heart is to another a sealed thing,
Laughter there is that hideth sobs or moans;
tTm footsteps can leave blosd prints on the stones
Respect the burden, whatso'er il be-
Whether loud outcries yexed the startled air,
Or in dumb agony OF loss, Despair
Lifts her still face, so like tranquility
Though each strained heartstIlns quivers, never
shrinks;
d" Let this cup pass from me then stoops and
drinks.
o heavy burden Why it's borne and how,
None know save those who bear and Him whose
hani
Has laid il on the shoulder, and said " Stand
Stand upright. Take this chrism upon thy brow,
Ny own snointed. Sore thy load may be;
But know-beneath it thou art carrying Ne"