davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
The Irishman and the Bear.

An Irishman of Montana was working a
place mine few miles from Bear Gulch,
and visited that place one day TO get his
tools sharpened. Just as he was about to
start back, some one told him that if he
would go home by way of Sour Kraut
Gulch he would not miss his way, and
would save several miles of walking.-Pat
started out, but after travelling several miles
the sun was almost down, and he had seen
nothing that looked familiar.-At last he
made up his mind that he was lost, and, to
use his own words, feared that he would
be robbed land murthered entirely allalone."
While he was in this state of mind he spied
a cinnamon bear on the side of the noun
tain, and was almost ready to fall to the
ground with fright. Recovering his self
possession little, he said: 81 thought it
wouldn't do to let the bear think l was
afraid of him, and concluded / might init
midate him by making him think that
there were several with me. So, walking
q little faster, called out as loud as Iver
could, 'dike! Oh! say, Mike. hould on
till catch up wild ye and the rest O. the
b'ys. When the bear heard that he walk
ed away and said not q word"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
Stranger than Fiction.

Not long ago Matilda Boelter, a STEP
daughter Of Michael Boelter, who lives in
the town of Holden, Goodhue county,
Mimi, came to her death by the accidental
discharge of gun. The painful accident
recalls other tragic events in the history Of
the family TO which she belonged, and
which, We believe, have never been pub
lished. Previous to the Sioux massacre of
1862, the young lady s mother and her step
father lived in one of the counties border
ing on the Minnesota river, she having a
husband (who was brother of her present
husband) and two children, the youngest
but few months old, and he having a wife
and two young children. The Indians killed
his wife, while he and his children escaped
and succeeded in making their way to Fort
Ridgely, and afterward went to st. Paul,
we believe. His brother was killed, but
his sister-in-law and her two children fled
TO the woods near her home, where she Sc
creted herself, hoping to find a place Of
safety when the fiendish Sioux had COM
pleted their work, but, to her dismay, the
savages went into camp near her hiding
place. During the daytime she could see
all their movements, as they rode about on
the prairies and often passed near her in
going through the woods; and at night she
could watch them in their dances and near
their horrid yells. Sometimes after they
had gone to sleep she would steal back in
the darkness to her house and get little
food, as long as it lasted, but for the most
part of the nine long, weary, dreadful
weeks, whose every moment must have
been filled with terror worse than destl',
she subsisted on the scanty supply of wild
grapes, roots, leaves and the bark Of trees,
that her limited range afforded. At length
the Indians went away, the frost had )me
and destroyed her subsistence, her frame
refused to yield nourishment and her babe
died of gradual starvation. Then she and
the remaining child crawled to their old
home to die. Some soldiers, who were out
burying the victims of the massacre, found
them, and they were sent to st. Paul, or
some other point, where her brother-in-law,
who supposed her to have been killed, found
her, and at length married her. They set
tied on East Prarie, where, we believe, they
lived until the present time. The young
woman whose sad fate we are called upon
to record was the little three-year-o.d child
whose escape from the bloody Sioux was SO
marvellous.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
A Telegraphic Biunder.


A noble Lord, as proud and fond as a
man should be Of his beautiful young wife,
was just about rising 10 speak in debate
when telegram was put in his hands. He
read it, left the house, jumped into a cab,
drove to Charing Cross and took train to
Dover. Next day he returned home,
rushed into his wife's room, and finding
her there upbraided the astOnished lady in
no measured terms. She protested her
ignorance of having done anything to Of
fend him. Then what did you mean by
your telegram" he asked. Mean What
said, OF course. What are you talking
about 2" 'Read it for yourself" p" said he
She read; Il flee with Mr.-to Dover
straight. Pray for me-" For moment
words would not come; then after a merry
fit of laughter, the suspected wife quietly
remarked: % those dreadful telegraph
people. No wonder you are out OF your
mind, dear. ! telegraphed simply: II tea
with Mrs-in Dover street. Stay for
MAJ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

Hathaway. 1 am deeply grateful to you,
Where is my child?"

Hathaway. am deeply grateful to you,
Where is my child?"
The most renowned physician in town.
was quickly summoned but in vain. Mr..
Bullion begged him to devise means to re.
move his daughter. At present she musi
not leave her bed. In few days, per.
haps, with returning strength, she might
lie for two or three hours at time on 8
sofa IN our sitting-room. Further change
was imperatively forbidden.
So Mr.. Bullion, with many apologies,
begged that some of his daughters favorite
pictures, and few chairs, etc., from her
boudoir, might be brought; and we could
not refuse A few hours transformed
our bachelor den into kind Of fairy
palace.
Mr.. Bullion was naturally constant Wis
itor, and | had to receive him in the tat
tered dressing gown. Twice be found me
writing with manuscripts Uttered around.
"You are an author ~ he queried with a
smile.
"a would be one"
pray donot desist from writ:ngon my ac-
count. May l amuse myself for time
with your papers ?"
He borrowed bulky one at leaving-to
submit it, he said, to publisher he knew /:
Next day received letter from a we'll
known firm, offering $3.50 for the copy
right and an additional $3.50 if a second
edition were called for. In my youth and
inexperience, 1t did not occur to me for
months the money came from the bankers
pocket.
OF course eagerly assented, and took
my coat and vest out OF pawr-not day
too soon, for Miss Bullion was pronounced
convalescent. and that afternoon her faith
er's strong arms conveyed her from one
room to the other.
lived in fairyland for a week till our
guests departed. She explained the visit to
our obscure street-it was to pawn jewelry
foI her brothers benefit, wild lad, whose
excesses had driven him from home, and
who had recently been writing her letter
after letter, limiting at frightful consequel-
ces If she did not furnish him with money.
'.Mr. Halfway" she said, twill you be
my friend, and try to reclaim him ~
She put transparent little hand in mine,
as she spoke, and promised. Her friend
i would have promised her anything for
such title.
Then an eventful conversation took place
between me and the banker.
"You have abandoned the idea af becom-
ipoe barrister, Mr.. Halfway, and the pro-
fession of an author is a precarious one.
Unite il with another pursuit. You are a
good linguist, and badly need foreign
correspondent. The hours and duties will
be light enough; cast in your lot with me
i will take care you have no cause to re-
gret ii.
thought ofmy "friend, and consented.
The firm is Bullion & Hathaway now, the
junior partner having married the seniors
daughter. John Hornsey is their lawyer,
a man much respected in the profession.
Hal Trevoris just beginning to make stir as
a fashionable physician.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
Cat and Mouse.

Dr.. Abernethy did not like to be dis
turbed In the night. Once when he had
got to bed at one In the morning in very
bad humor, because he had been woke up
at midnight, he heard his bell ring.
'What is itl' he exclaimed angrily.
''Oh doctor, doctor; quick. quick; my
son has Just swallowed mouse"
''Very well. tell him TO swallow Q cat,
and leave me In qrdet!" said the doctor,
fslng to bed again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
OLD AGE.

L often think each totterins form
Tha. hmps along in Kfe's decline,
once wore heart rs young. as warm.
Ar full Of idle thought - mine.
And each hA' had its dream of joy.
His own unequaled pure romance.
commencing when the blushing boy
Fnst thrilled at lovely woman's glance.
And each conld tel his tale OF youth
Would :hink its scenes Of love sviucs
more passion. more unes ar ,hly truths,
Than any tale before or since
les they could tell Of ten Ter DAYS.
At midnight penned in el..sic shade,
VI days more bright than modern days,
Of maids mere fair than modern mai Ia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

"A boy in Kenny county, Texas,
nss killed forty-thres bears the past
winter,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE


Delivered to any address free nom oossrvs
ton. ,~...v reeefy.
ing the came attention ~ oy cAAnns' "
ansvering the following Questionss
/ Give your name and post-omce eaar
county and State, and your nearest eAp'
once
z Your age and sex?
& Occupetionf
T. Married or sfngief ,.S.
s. Height, weight, now ana IN nesitnf
G. How long have you been sickt
I. Your complexion. .colog OF hair ano eyo'
& Have YOU . STOPPING or erect gatti
3. Relate without RESERVATION ~ or xS
know aoout your case. Enclose one oonAs on.
as eonsuitstion fee. Your letter VIII tnen
receive our attention. and We VIII gixo ~
the nature Of your dsease ana our osoo'"
opinion corcerntng Q cure.
Competsnt Physicians atfeno 70 C0LIS
poodents. All letters should % eoo vs;,~
ss Dispensatory, l1f fiibert treeN 1n'~
4slph1a, Pa
1t. HILNsoLD.
psuag,ss snA CasosA
yA0alslSo1A ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

Helmbold's Buchu
Invigorates the Stomach,
Ann stimulates the torpid LiveI, povsis
and Kidneys TO healthy action. IN e,arttnS e,eartt
the blood OF All Impurities, and impartint
new NE and vigor 70 the whole systeM =.
A single trial viii be quite snms.es .s,,s, ,iS ~
convince the most hesitating OF its fs'ssDis
remedial qualities.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

Tor Debility, Loss OF Memory. 1ndisposi-
tion to EXertion or Business, ShortneSs OF
Breath, Troubled with Thoughts Of Disease.
Dimness OF Vision. Paiu ia the Back. Chest,
and Head, Rush Of Blood to the Head, Pale
Countenance. and Dry Skin
II these symptoms are allowed TO go on,
very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con-
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes affected IL requires the aid o: an
invigoraling medicine TO strengthen and
tone up the system-which
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-12

Headache. Pain In the Shoulders, Cough,
Di1xfness. Sour Stomach, Erupttons, Bad
fsste IN the Mouth, Pslpitation OF the
Heart. Pain in the region OF the kHneye'
and q thousand other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings OF Dyspepsia-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
st. Paul Wholesale Market.
81. PAUL. July "a

BRAN-ncomiDg, on track, SO .00@10.00 per ton. =
BALED HAY Incoming S6.5O17.00 on track per
ton.
BARLEY-Extrs No. 8, so065c; No. 3, 6o955c;
BEANs-O6oice mediums 81 .250l.so; hand-picked
navy 81 .66Sl1.75.
BEEswAx-Per Id, 18c.
BREWERS SUPPLEs-Seling, malt, S1.25; hops
'79, 4S045c; '78, 15c.
BgTTEa-Ohotce 14916o; fair to good 12013c;
CALIFORNIA FRUIr-Plums $3.50 per box; pears
$3.50 per box.
common 718c.
Conn MEA1-Incoming, on track, coarse $3.50
fine SIG 90 per ton.
CoooANuTs- 100, So, OOG7.OO.
CoRN-Incoming, No. 2 mixed BIC; No. 8 33c.
Eaas-9010c.
FLouR-Patent process ss.5O07.oo; straight $500
05.75 clear S4.75GD5.25.
FRU1Ts-Messina and Palermo lemons. $4,000
ESQ., dates, 9l0c perlb; figs, In layers, l60lSc ba-
nanas S3.0O04.OO per bunch; new apples,
barrels 400 peaches q blu boxes, S125015 so toma-
toes. = bu boxes. 75c@s1 GO; hueberries' $500 per
oranges S.. 5O09 90 per box; Lawton blackberries,
l6-quart cases, $3.50; Bartlett pears, u blu boxes,
G1NsENG-Sl .Oo@l.1o per lb.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers', SC; green salt, 90;
veal Kip &c; veal calf 12c; deacons 40c; dry flint
40; dry salt 100. No. 2 stock. two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, shearlings, 1o@4Oc; lamb skins, S0050c. Tai
low No. 1, &c; No. 2, &c.
LIVE SToCK-Choice steers, S4.OO(G4 GU; butchers
stock, So. 0O0350; inferior stock, S2.5003. 90.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 13114c.
NEW ONIoNs-S1.7E@2. 90: per box of one blu;
4 90 per bari.
NEW PoTAToEs-5O155 per bushel.
OATs-Incoming, No. white 29c; mixed 2Sc;
No. 8 27c.
Provisions Mess pork s14 014.bo.Lard barrels,
TAG; kegs &c. Hams 11O111ac; breakfast bacon 1O1s
@11c.
RAas-Per b, 1c.
RYE FLOUR $2.37K per sack.
SHORTS Incoming, on track $40 6o111 90 per ten.
SENECA RooT-30c per h.
SPRING CHlcKENs-Good size per pair Sol35c.
WHEAT-No. / CSC; No. 2 SOC.
wooL-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 2O122;
medium, 22025c. Fleece washed fine, 27G130c;
coarse. 300s3c; medium, S2034c. Tub washed,
S3M35c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Base Bait Games yesterday.
ProgressingsToward a Treaty.

Los P1Nos, Col, July %, via Lake City,
Col. July 24-The Ute commission held
their first grand council yesterday. The
principal chiefs and head men of the I'm
compahgne and several White river Utes
were present. The treaty was read and in
terpreted. No public discussion took place
in regard to its provisions. The Utes held
grand council last night among themselves.
The result of the deliberations can only be
determined by their action at the next meet
ing of the commissioners. The remains of
Mr.. Stickney, secretary of the commission,
were buried yesterday.
DENVER, Col, July PA SPECIAL to the
Tribune says an Indian meeting was held
between the Utes and commissioners at Los
Pinos Thursday. The Indians expected to
be located on lands in severalty, saying if they
were to be removed they desired reserva.
ton. Ouray replied, advising the Indians
to accept the terms offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
COMMERCIAL.
Bran and Shorts Scarce Here-wheat
Steady but Little Off-ProvIsions Fur
ther Advanced-The Stock Market Strong
and Prices Further Advanced.

ther Advanced-The Stock Market Strong
and Prices Further Advanced.
ST. PAUL, July 25.
The only significant change of values in the
local market yesterday was an advance of 81
per ton on bran and shorts. Fruits and yege-
tables fluctuate from day to day, the former
according to qualities of the days offerings and
the latter on account of the steadily increasing
| supplies.
At Philadelphia yesterday -four was quiet.
Minnesota extras in lots, old stock, good to
choice sold at $5.8O@6.25, and Minnesota
straights sold at &c. 35@6 so; Minnesota patent
process, S7.25@175.
At Buffalo yesterday canal freights were
quoted firm at 5@51lc for corn.
Wall & Bigelow's Saturday evening review
reads as follows:
wheat closes strong after week of irregu-
lar markets. The highest wheat sold in Chi
cago was $3.50 August, and $50 September.
The lowest was at 86Ic August, and So &c Sep
TENDER. There is decline Of 14c on August
and Mc on September from Mondays open
ing to the close of to-day. Milwaukee's highest
points for the week were 941Sc August, and
$500 September. The lowest were 9O14c Au-
gust, and $500 misunderstanding decline
of $3.50 August, and 24c September, from
Mondays opening to the close of to-day. For
eign wheat markets were irregular for the
week but closed steady. at New York spring
wheat was inactive for the week, prices rang
ing from $l.O9 to Sill for No. 2. Provisions
were active and stronger. Receipts of hogs
at Chicago for the week, 10000, Pork sold
as high as $l5 August and $1495 September,
and as low as 1880 August and $685. Sep
TENDER. with an advance of 95c, August aud
September, from Monday opening to the close
of to-day. Lard about 10c higher for the week.
Ribs about $50 higher for the week. Corn lie
lower on July and e on August and Septem-
Der. Oats trihe higher for the week.
A New York special last evening says:
There is a steady demand for cotton goods,
but buyers are operating lightly as a rule.
Medium and dark prints are in steady demand,
and opening prices seem satisfactory to the
trade. Dress goods are more active; fannels
are in good request and firm. Mems wear
woolens are in irregular demand. Windsor
prints opened at 7e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The population of Little Rock, Ark. is
1919.
The first open cotton bales of the season
were brought into Little Rock yesterday by
Henry Davis, colored farmer on Ink
Bayou.
The Bolton Eng.) cotton operators have
resolved to strike Wednesday unless they
have increased wages. The masters say they
will then enforce general lock out, affest-
ing 10000 operators.
At st. Petersburg it is said it ia difficult to
explain the crime of Onzatis, as he was q
man of property. Some of the victim s
money was found on him. Ouzatis tried to
obtain post under Gen. Skobeloff in the
Turcoman expedition, but failed. This may
be one reason for the crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Spanish officers Disputed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The owners of
the Ethel A. Merritt, one of the vessels fired
upon by Spanish cruiser, say the statement
about the location of the vessel when fired
upon is untrue. The Ethel A. Merritt ar
rlved here yesterday. Capt. Rand said this
morning that he and every one of the crew
will swear that we were at least six miles
from the coast. On making a second obssr-
walton, am positive we were seven miles
off. Mr.. Merritt will write the secretary of
state next week stating every member of the
crew of the Merritt will make affidavit that
she was more than six miles from the coast
at the time she was fred on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
The Ieis,l Compensation Blll.

LONDON, July 24.-Very urgent whips,
both government and opposition, have been
issued for Monday nights division on the
compensation bill. The resignation OF Earl
Kenmore as lord chamberlain is again ru-
mored. 1t is believed most of the Irish
members will support the compensation bill
and that it will pass the house of commons
by large majority despite the opposition
whip and absteniions from voting. The Times
says 1--WE believe the number of lords who will
vote for the compensation bill will be Curl
onsly small. AT least third of the habitual
supporters of the government in the. house Of
lords will abstain from voting.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Proresstonas Scaling Race.

BAY Orr, Mich, July 24.-The profess
sional scullers' race between Riley, of Sara,
toga, N. Y, Lee, of Newark, N. j., and
Plaisted, of Boston, took place on the
Saginaw river, at Bay City, this afternoon
and was Witnessed by 1000 people. The
weather was fine and the course as smooth
as the most exacting could ask for. The dis
lance was onehnd oue-hslf miles and return.
Riley took the lead ct the start and kept it,
from two to four lengths ahead of
Lee for the first mile and turned the stake
ahead of him with Plaisted about four
lengths behind. The last mile Riley led
Lee by three lengths, both pulling twenty
eight stroke and Pasted thirty-two. The
race was very fine one. Riley crossing the
line only two lengths ahead of Lee and
Plaisted about fifteen lengths behind Lee.
Time-Riley, 22:25; Lee 1928.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
rime a.1s1l a:2l1l. 2:1a1S.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 24.-The weather to-day
was unpleasantly hot, but track is in good
condition and the attendance large,
Luke Blackburn was so strong favorite
for the mile and furlong race that pools
could not be made up unless he was with
drawn. With Luke out Girofe sold for
$3.50 to $120 for Gabriel. Miser brought
$40, but was scratched few minutes before
the start. Luke Blackburn won easily,
Gabriel second, Girofe third. Time, 1:55.
Handicap, sweepstakes, one mile and five
furlonge was won by Oden, Chimney Sweep
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, July 24-Governments strong
On fairly active business. Railroad bonds
strong and active. State securities quiet but
generally firm. Stock market weak at open
ing and fell off fraction, but subsequently
became strong and active, and prices advanced
Is to ~ pei cent. Chicago, st. Louis &
granger shares Pacific Mail, Denver & Rio
Grande led the upwaId movement. Specula-
New Orleans Lake Erie g. Western, coal and
ton continued strong until final dealings
when there was slight reaction on sales to
realize profits on transactions.
The transactions aggregated 236,OO0 shares Of
which 1000 were Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Cen
trail; 500 Lackawanna Western; 1900 Delaware
Hudson; 6,7OO Denver & Rio Grande; 81 900 Erie;
5000 st. Joe 200 Iron Mountain; 1000 Kansas &
Texas; 7,400 Lake Shore; 10000 Lake Erie Il West
ern; 2,10O Michigan Central: 5000 Northwestern;
$500 Nashville & Chattanooga; 5000 New Jersey
Central; 1900 New York Central; $500 Northern
Pacific; $1,000 Ohio l. mississippi $4,000 Pacific
Mail: LOCO Reading; 1,400 Chicago, Milwaukee St..
Paul; 1900 st. Paul s. Omaha; 240O Union Pacific;
COO Wabash & Pacific; 1,400 Western Union;
2,400 Rock Island and $500 Ohio Central.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
second Congressional District Democratic
Convention.

AL Democrats, conservative and other citizens Of
the Second Congressional district of Minnesota. ire
spectve of past political associations or differences,
who can unite In effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government are cordially invited to
unite In sending delegates to convention to meet at
LIE Sueur Wednesday, August 25th, at u O'Clock.
noon, to nominate candidate for Congress to be
voted for at the general election in November $780,
The basis upon which the call is made apportions
one delegate to each equity and one delegate for
each 150 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the
Democratic candidate for Governor in 1879 The
counties included in the district WILL therefore, be
entitled to the following number Of delegates viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
st. Paul Retail NIarkets

81. PAUL, July "a.
BuTrER-Choice creamery 25c per d.: fresh
dairy 2O012c: cooking 14016c.
CHEEsE-Fa Glory cream zoe per h.: Edam cheese,
Sl.25 each; Pineapple cheese, S1.25 each.
EGes-Fresh laid 15c.
EARLY Observation-Disclosures 25c per doz; rad
ishes 25c; onions 25c cncumbers soc per doz. peas
40 per peck; pie plant 2Ac per bunch; string
beans 40c Per peck; tomatoes SOC per dozen.
FRUIT-Rodi oranges, per doz, 7sc@Sl00; lemcns
2540c per doz; pine apples 100000; bananas 75c per
dozen plums 25c per basket peaches 75c per basket
raspberres $50 per quartz blackberres zoe per quart
water melons 26035c each; nutmeg melons 20Q 25c
each.
HoNEY-In comb, 20023c per ID.
MAPLE SUGAR-According to color and quality, IA
020c.
PoTAToEs-New. zoe per peck.
PoULTRY-Chckens,1 2H@15c: turkeys, 15c.
SpRING CHIoKENs-60c per pair.