davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05
ON THE BAY.

How oft at twilight hour
We two went floating of upon the wave,
The west respondent with its sunset dover.
The east ali luminous, yet softly grave f;
The ocean spreal around,
Just ruffied, yet rejecting every hue,
Marking with foam each emerald islot's bound
And gliding back its b.llows to renew.
Then the lone sea bird sped
Its trackless way with many plaintiye cry:
The winds swept slowly, and {, ON oceans bel
Rose perfumes that cen now seem gath.
ering nigh.
Leaning on idle oars
We gazed on hills whose feet were on the
sand
Their crowns lose grandly where the sun,igh;
pouIs
lis last rich flood on ripping sea and land.
In all the long, bright past
When ocean earth and sky, in best accorl,
Tier spell Of light. song. motion, round us
cast
There are no dearer hours in memory's ward
The cup our bps did press
lnthat glad time was trembling to the brim
With Its swift draft of mortal happiness
Not wasted, lost, but grown faT-off and dim.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05
Is there no Safety :


4 book agent stuck his head through the
gentleman delivery at the pOst-olfice, Bos-
ton and began firing at random among the
clerks busy at work inside. He was just
describing the unequaled elegance of the
the building when he had to pull his head
out to permit Il man to inquire if there was
letter there from his motheT-in-law. The
clerk said no when the man went smilingly
away, and the book-agent placed his check
to the hole again and went on 10 mention
that the opportunity now offered would
probably soon slip away forever, as men,
bers of Congress and judges all over the
country were flooding him with orders for
the work at his own price. Here he vacat-
ell the window for moment to allow a
young lady to inquire what time the 10
o'clock mail went. and with renewed
strength and confidence filled it again as
soon as she had gone to ask the same ques-
ton at the next widow, in order to see if
the first clerk had lied to her. This time
he eloquently described how King William
and Queen Victoria had lain awake night
after night so anxious for the arrival of the
book that they couldn't sleep, and was just
picturing the annoyance of Dom Pedro be-
cause the financial condition of his kingdom
would permit him to buy but a thousand
copies, when two tranIps dropped in and
begged the use of the window long enough
to ask if there was a remittance there for
them. This gave him breath enough to
describe how the late war between Russia
and Turkey was caused by their Jealousy
for fear the Gar would get the book before
| the Sultan, and he then demonstrated con
clusively that the presnt failure of the crops
IN England was the direct result OF the
farmers negligence in not providing them
selves with a supply of the books, and was
reaching around to get a fresh hold of Gen.
Grants return to this country, when he
was carefully and neatly killed by the jan
itor, and laid away under pile of undeliv-
cred circulars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05

In spite OF official warnings aud notices
almost without number, people still con-
tinue to send to the Post office articles which
cannot he handled or delivered. In the
New York Office, within the past month,
the scarchcr department has found in the
mail bags and held as unavailable matter
the following:
RCceircd IUrc-Rattlesnakes, black
snakes, copperhead snakes, moccasin
snakes, cats, grasshoppers, bees, hornets,
wasps, alligatorS, canary bird, Pototo bugs,
horned frogs, tortoise, turtles.
Rcccircd Dead. Mice, butterflies,
humming birds, rats, insects. squirrels,
quail bugs, pheasant.
CoOEcd .1rTicicS-Plum pudding, boil
cd quail, ham, sandwiches, bread and but
ter, cake. crackers, bread pudding, Jelly.
cuslard, cheese, sausageS-
.NiscciiGHcO5ts.-Pis loaded cart
ridges, tOrpedOcs, medicines. glassware,
clothing, soiled undergarments, aby
clothes, hosiery, hair brushes, combs, car
pcnter tools, pieces Of machinery, fence
wire, and silver watches, jcwelry. novelties
and notions of all kinds, shrubs, roots,
scions, herbs, fresh and dried; fruits and
flowers, six eases of dynamite, which were
thrown into the East river to prevent serI-
OJls disaster.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05
Water supply OF Venice.

Entering little square shut in by higl
houses, and, like most Venetian squares,
dominated by the unfinished facade of i
time-stained church, | noticed a singular
activity among the people. They were
scurrying in from every alley, and hasten
ing from every house door, with odd-shaped
copper buckets on hoOked-ended wooden
bows, and with little coils of rope. Old
men and women, boys and girls, all gathered
closely about covered well curb in the
middle of the square: and still they hur-
ried on, until they stood a dozen deep
around il. Presently the church tower
slowly struck eIght, and little old man
forced his way through the crowd, passed
his ponderous iron key through the lid, and
unlocked the well. The kettles went
jangling into it, and came stopping out at
an amazing rate, and the people trudged
off home. each with pair of them swung
from the shoulder. Tho wells are deep
ciSterns, which are filed during the night,
and it is out Of amiablc consideration for
those who love their morning nap that they
are given as good chance as their neigh
bors of getting an unsoilcd supply. 1t is
the first instance that has come To my no
tice of commendable municipal restraint
upon the reprehensible practice of early
rising. Few. very few, OF those who came
for water had had time for their toilets.
Their day evidently begins with this ex-
cursion to the public reservoir. Later in
my walk / saw cistern being rcplenished.
A barge filed with fresh water lay in a
canal near by, and steam pump forced
the supply through hose TO the square,
where a gutter carried it to the well. The
water is of excellent quality. 1t is brought
through conduts from the Euganean Hills,
near Padua, but its distribution through
the city is carried on in the original manner
indicated For city where the salt sea is
the scavenger. where ablutions are not de
rigUcltI., and where water is not bever-
age, the cost of laying distributing mains
has wisely been spared.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
Or Six Bottles for S5,


Delivered to any address free from ooserva-
tion. ,aoaiv
PATIENTS may consult by letter, receis
ing the same attention as by caIhhS' oJ
answering the following questions;
1 Give your name and post-ofiice adnress,
county and State, and your nearest express
Office &?
2 Your age and sex?
B. Occupation?
4 Married or singleg
s Height weight, now and In heaiths
q How long have You been sickE os,
Z Your complcxion.c color Z halr anu y e''
= Have Won a STOPPING or erect salt! ,,,
q Relate without reservation All W W
know aoout your case EncloSe one uoti,. ,
a. consultation fee. Iour setter viii . tnen
,receiye our attention. and we will give youi
the nature of your d. sease and our cdnuio
opinion concerning cure. orras
Comnetent Physicians attend 10 coIIe,
pondents. All letters shou Id be adurssssSsa pissS,
10 Di-pensatory, l2l7 Filbel't treet' fhAA
celphia, Pa
H.. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL

For Debility, Loss Of Memory. Indisposi-
tiOn to Exertion or business, Shortness of
Breath, Troubled with Thoughts OF Disease.
Dimness OF Vision. Pain in the Back, Chest,
md Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale
Countenancc, and Dry Skin.
II these symptoms are allowed to go on,
very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con-
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes affected it requires the aid Of an
myigOraling medicine to strengthen and
tone up the system-which
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05

TUE reigning beauties of England
arc daughters of clergymen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05
NtIFUIt CO11 fI1sF18S~'
Female Complaints, &c.

Headache Pain I'm the SHOULDERS, Cough;
Di11insss Sour stomach. EruptiOns, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Pain in the region OF the hllneys'
and a thousand other painful syhPtonAS'
are the ofsprings of Dyspepsia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-05

II. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

puts the name Of the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor Mt the head of its columns and turns it's back
on its old party forever. In enumerang the reasons
for his chan 20 Of position, the editor first the
shameless and corrupt bargain for spos which
the Democrats have made with the Greenbackers.
He goes on to say that the party has been mistaken
IN several things: in belief that the Rebellion
could not be conquered; that slavery could not DO
abolished; that State governments could not be
renstated, through universal suffrage, within a re-
stored Union and that resumption could not be
secured on a basis Of honest money. All these
things having been accomplished, the mission Of
the crOaker is gomez and 10 is sonseless and nm
patriotic to continue opposition TO the men who
have done 80 much for the welfare OF the land hs
has waited and hoped for the D9pOcratic party to
adopt better cOunses. but his views Of duty will
not permit bin 10 wait any longer. There arc
thousands of Democratic voters IN the North who
will say amen TO that with their votes on election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

taxed TO keep up the occupation, and why 1T is
proposed TO build railroads at their expense
i'm u country outside of the Empire. To these
questions the Audrassy Ministry has given no
satisfactory answer. 1t Is evidently IN q
dilemma, and its position was made more
awkward just before the election by the as
sumption of the Porte of the right to
make customs-trcatlcs for Bosnia and Herze-
govna, n right consistent with the Andrassy
Treaty, but inconsistent with any reasonable
theory of the Austrian occupation OF those
provinces. The absurdity of Austria's paying
the expenses of governing those provinces,
keeping up military establishment there ana
developing their industrial resources by rail-
WAYS, while the Sultan gathers i'll the pro-
ceeds of a tariff on their imports, is apparent.
As Andrassy represents not the Austrian Par
lament, but the delegations appointed by the
Austrian and Hungarian Parliaments, each
naming onc-haf the members, he may posi-
bly, keep his place little longer, but his fall
may be looked for ut any time. When 1t
occurs we may expect to see the status OF
Bosnia aud herzegovina definitely determined,
either by their surrender to the Porte, course
to which Russia would be sure to object, their
annexation to Austra-Hungary. or their cree
ton into an autonomous state like bulgaria.
A fresh complication in Austrian politics IL
caused by the movement of the Czechs. After
refusing for sixteen years to take the seats in
the Imperial Parliament to which they are
entitled, these stubborn adherents to the I'M
practicable idea of Bohemian nation have
suddenly changed their policy and elected
their delegates, who will unite with any
party which promises TO serve the cause they
have at heart. What the Czechs claim for
Bohemia is an autonomy like that which
Hungary njoys, and admittance as a
third partner in the Empire on an
equal footing with the other two. If the peo-
pie of Bohemia were Of one race this end
might be reached in time. but considerable
minority of them are not Czechs, but Germans,
who strenuously oppose separate govern
ment, because they believe that If such gov
eminent were established they would he eX-
cuded from oil management of affairs ana
oppressed in various ways by the dominant
Czechs. Naturally they have the sympathy
and assistance of the Germans in Austria
OrODpr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
THE dTSTRI1N CRISIS.

The Liberal party in Austria, which has for
many years controlled the Government, has
Just been defeated at the elections for MEM
bers of the Imperial Parliament What effect
this result may have upon the foreign policy
of the Empire and upon its checkered internal
politics, or whether it involves with GER
tainty the immediate downfall of the
Andrassy Ministry, Is a question which can
not be determined from Il three-line cable
dispatch. We must first know whether the
Constitutional party, the chief opponent of
the so-called Liberals, has clear majority in
the new Parliament, or whether it can
only triumph over the existing Govern
ment by a union with the old I'm
perialists and the Bohemian Czechs. In
all probability, however, the Andrassy
Premiership is drawing to a close. The BOs-
Man occupation is the rock on which the
Ministry has split. On one side it is accused
of having gone too far, and on the other of
not having gone far enough. The COnstitu-
tionalists want no annexation of territory, and
complain of the increase of the public debt
and the threatened increase of taxation
occasIoned by the movement of Imperial
troops into Turkish territory. They object
to adding alien populations to IN empire
already containing too many heterogeneous
and antagOnistic elements for its strength and
safety. They desire that the energies of the
Austr0- Hungarian people should be directed
toward education, industrial progress and Il
further Improvement in their political institu-
tions, instead of toward foreign conquest.
They demand "a reduction of the army.
and say that if 10000 men can
be spared from the peace establishment
to occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina it is evil
dent that that establishment can be safely
reduced Especially do they protest against
laying new burdens of taxation upon the
people.
On the other hand, there is the party of
New-Austria,n made up largely of the old
Schwarz-Gebers BLACK and YellOws-so-
named after the Imperial cOlors), who de-
mand vigorous foreign policy, and favor
the incorporation with the Empire of
the occupied Turkish provinces. In trying to
pursue middle course Count Andrassy has
smade bad failure. His treaty with the Porte
in relation to the status Of Bosnia and Here
govna creates great dissatisfaction. 1t was
the plain intent Of the Congress Of Berlin
that the Emperor of Austria should acquire
sovereign rights over those provinces, and
that they should thus be entirely freed from
Turkish rule but Andrassy, in his capacity
of Minister of Foreign Affairs, subsequently
made treaty with the Porte in which it i,
stipulated that the Austrian occupation does
not set aside the sovereign rights OF the
Sultan. This is an extraordinary admission.
Ii opens the way To new diplomatic entanglc-
ments, and contains alarming possibilities OF
future wars. The people Of Austro-Hungary
naturally want to know for what purpose
their money has been spent and the blood
of their soldiers shed if the Sultan is still
sovereign IN the occupied territories. They
want to know, further why they are still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

FoRrIGN.-Siguor Sclla has been iutrusted with
the formation of a new Italian Cabinet. &C The
German tanf has been all adopted by
the Reichstag with the exception of the
tobacco duty. = The Austrian Liberals have
thus far lost thirty-three seats at the election
A Parliamentary Committee on Agricultural Dis
tress is to be appointed in England.
Domestic. - William Cramp. the shipbuilder
died at Atlantic City yesterday. - The Repub-
Tcaus are now very confident Of electng their can
ddates for State officers in Ohio, and the Legsla-
ture now occupies the most attention. -= Col
grove. the aerouaut, and lady companion, were
thrown from balloon near San Francisco hut fell
into swamp and were not seriously hurt =-
The regatta at Boston took place on Saturday
last and several sharply contested races were
roved. - Miss Jessie Dunbar has been burned
10 death al Mattcawan. y. Y, some boys having set
her clothing on fire with frecrackers. The
Government is in receipt of a report describing the
annual sun dance" of the Sioux Indians.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-John +. Seymour was
buried Yesterday; there is no clew TO his murderer
60 The cars on the Metropolitan Elevated Rail-
way were run yesterday. == -Four favorites were
beaten at Monmouth Park on Saturday; Grenada
Tom Scarlet, Wilful. Skylsrk, Problem and Iaylors
unnamed colt were the winners Four families
were poisoned by drinking milk in Brooklyn. =-
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar til2l2
gTainsl SS.1S cents.
THr Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy and warmer weather.
with slight chances of light showers late in the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 100; lowest
81 average. Gs-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
Jn0cr TO Aouruisements.

AMrsFNENTS- 81 PdOr-5th column.
HANKING AND FIN kSCINI--7th Pune cotuiIh' .,,,
BANRING HOUSES AND BANKERS-fh fdgt-ou '''"'i''''
BoAEp AND EOoM~-7M rae -GtI column
BTSINrss NoUCES-iM Id0e-lSt column
CoPaRTNERsHIP NoTICEs-6h FdGc-bih column'
CORPORATION NOuCES-7h PaGc-6th column.
DIVIDEND NuTICEs--7h F00e-Sd ana 4th COLUMNS
DRY GUOpS-3d Pngs-6th column. 80 - z.t
ETPoTFAN ADyEErsLNENTs-7h PGJe-4th ana ON
columns
FNCtl.,IoNs-3f PGge-Gth column
IIN AN,IAJ--ih gTGf-2d AVID 81 columns
HFrP NANTEr-3d POJe--5th column.
ICF CEEAN-6fh gQgC-Gth column.
insiRI Cr!0N-6h P1q@--2t ano 81 Columns
lAW sCHOoLS-6M FGOe-3d column.
NAIEIACFs AND OEATuS-1M P0gc-bth cOlunH.. ca,
NIsgp1IANFOUs-S Sd PdQc-itn column; sh fdge-O'h
comm.
NTslCAI INsrRUNENrs-7h Pdgr-6th column.
NV PuUfIC AYJONs-Gh fdgc-lst column
Proros AIS-6M i'GOe-4th column.
kFAr fsTATI &c Iu0t-bOl column.
SAlpsr Y ACTION Sd FCgt- 5ih column
SAVINGS BANKs-Ttt P0gs-3d column.
sTfCIAl NOTICES 5ff faJc Gth column . , .
SIR ATOMS NA>TED-NAiE~- race - Oth CoIuuiH
FrMATFS Sd arr 5th column.
sTkTEONFRY-Gh PdGe-Sd column. go 49,, -.
-1tANROAl. A.. tAlLUOAUS-6tt fG0s-4lh ahu ON Oo''
.1raNyps OCFAN-6h Pace 81 column go -
SI,'NlR ROARD-7M PG0s-Ath, 9th ana ON cOiuinuS'
YlA,IERs-6N f'UC,-3d column.
IUF IUEF-Sd T00t 10Th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr.. Henry h. Abel, who Is familiar with
botn the Custom House and the newspapers, has IN
dertaken TO make a newspaper for the Custom House.
1t called Tie Importers Ga;ee and Customs Record
and rs handsome aad attractive first number SHOWS
that IL Is going 10 deserve Its name.
A case of love at first sight is reported from
Alaska Sergeant OF the Marine Corps Il ABOUT to lead
to tho altar the daughter tho adian Chief SEa JACK
The bride having padded alongside the Alaska VITA her
light loaded with fish, the gallant sergeant was
immediately smtten aud fascinated
Five thousand fools were huddled together
on and about the upper Suspension 5rdge at Niagara on
the Fourth in order to another fool jump of. He
was dressed in tights ana he tighter than his own
tghts-being drunk lord. lie was not permitted
to make the attempt and the crowd went home very
mad
AS company of mOurners were returning
from funeral near Yalencennes three weeks ago,
violent thunderstorm overlook them. and four OF them
struck by lightning, thrown to the ground aud Sc
yerey injured. The Ab06 Prlt, director OF the Mars
Fathers, the greatest sufferer Blood flowed from
his mouth and ears hat ana clothes reduced TO
acro aud ms shoes To ashes and ms watch perforated
ana partly melted, He taken up insensIbe and had
NOT the next morning recovered his CONSCIOUSNESS
The Michigan Legislative Manual this year
Is eded by ID. c. Henderson, OF The AHe0aA Journal
This Is as much as 70 that It Is greatly changed from
the former isues-enlarSed and improved IL now con-
ins, In addition To the old features full lists Of sthe
territorial and state officers from the rst ogan Vi
Michigan as Territory, similar lists OF all the Con-
gresseu, members the Legislature. members OF Con-
stiiutonal Conventions, etc, with m account OF ne
state institutions, census ana election statistics hstoF
cal ana biographical sketches, aud list OF all the VII
ldges ain towns oi the state Six hundred pages shai
octave suffice To give Che whole OF tins wIth All nooA
aud make up most valuable volume.
Concy Island has reached the dignity oil
gudeDoo devoted exclusively 10 ITS attractions, aud 10
an account of the best ways OF getting there The pHo
Usher Is Charles A. Oourkc the manager OF the Local
bureau Of the Associated Press, aud the book Is dSIe
uted tnrough tho agency OF tho Amenoan News COM
pauy. There ar' separate descriptions for Manhattan
Beach, Brighton Beach, West Brighton Beach aud ihe
West End INTO which four subdivisions Coney Island
has OF late years resolved itself 1t is singular TACT
that ich OF these localities has distinct character. APP
peallng 10 different classes ot tho community. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

with some charter power of imprisonment Tor
debt, he has the right to do. His obligation
TO pay fare has become changed into DEBT
of 10 cents to the company for ride ne hAf
received. The company has the same night 10
collect this by action in the courts that other
creditors have. We question whether any
higher right TO collect it by imprsonlng the
mucky debtor until he pays can be sustained
If q shopkeeper should assume to lock up
customer applying for more goods in his store
until the last bill was paid, 1t would present
n question precisely parallel TO that OF a rail-
road comDany's OBTAINING passenger IN Their
station because he would not pay for a ride
he had already had. In either case the judge
ought TO tell the jury that the question
whether the money was due had nothing to
do with the case the confinement of the per-
son was a lawless false imprisonment.