davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-09
GoIDE>-ROD-

.,.-sf .Ir4ys Of golden r"i'
:. -, Ser. tSiEei them 'round'
',-r.h, them lsughngiy TO me-
,.r,,g on The Erounl
) :. .se ,sIi. d" what you have mls>e
a4rs ids here you LAY,
''-,.y, w..ksi amid the gold
nj. i5yeIy August das.
..s.-4 these SPRAYS OF sunlight, DEAR
- Issre brought 70 sou,
''-,.r.. irapred frm yondeT cloud
,.---s.r whiir snd blue.
mia these Wild flowers sre,
.,,4a.i.- 4ut l.r.git.
I'D caught and held revealed
SINNER glowing light
,., have wandered lar, dear friend,
-. .,yr.y summer day;
,.'-.,,1r aare. ms rsr-IGs closed.
g..-rrf,- were lar avn.
Ism The ubiding p.umes
R...sn lar H4.Iay wind.
.-.lry-,-- auI thought "i aer
--. ar5.-tIr t. memory mind
.... -..,.f .aa rYWsT- thai yunier boom,
..-l ~, .1lrI them neSt;
.....,r9,g wa,r lu gyur,e>l nTvvzr
...,, atr gl.rt breast
al Nv The -ll5'n rod
.-....- -s.. south wind -ilr.
y.r..r went on, IA tender love,
sagu- search flr her.
..r----y,. !..lk al. ny dearest trienl:
-lsy WI. n1, when say
III. r.5.a have walked amidst The gold;
y-r s=-s. ! there, today.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-09

BUBBLE AND SQUEAK.-About one pound
of slices of cold boiled beef; one pourd OF
chopped potato; one pound OF chopped
cabbage, both previously boiled; pepper.
salt and little butter, set 1t aside to keep
hot; lightly fry some slices OF cold boiled
beef. Put.them IN hot dish with alter
nate layers of vegetables, pi!ing 1t higher
In the middle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-09

EIeHT bushel OF good lime, sixteen
bushels of sand and one bushel of hair
will make enough 'nsttar 10 plaster 100
square ysrds
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-09

There are 500 msn in New YORK
worth 8, 900, 900 or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Philip Allston, half foolish colored boy, and son of Osborn Allston, of 35 Hudson street, was arrested yesterday on charge of stealing the game chicken from Edward Riley at the Atheneum. It appears that a young man named Thomas Kiernan traced out the locality of the s'bird'' and informed his father, who brought both the chicken and alleged thief to the station house. The Alls- ton boy when questioned said he threw the chicken out of the window after he stole it, and caught it and took it home. He after ward said he carried it out of the hall under his coat, and his stories were so contradic- tory that it was hard to arrive at the truth. The matter will probably be unravelled in the City Court this morning
 Edward L. Mont, a fourteen year old boy from Middletown, was arrested in this city yesterday by his father for stealing $11 from his paternal some day last week. After steal city, and was found in one of the down town wards.
 Matthew Farley was arrested yesterday on charge of breach of the peace It is al legged that he took boys sled from him and during fit of pure ugliness broke the sled in pieces.
 Between and o'clock yesterday morning Officer MeAvoy saw young man named William Brennan, jr., on Hamilton street, near Grand. When Brennan saw the officer he started on run and the officer gave caught but before his capture he threw away two fowls, which it is supposed by the police he had stolen. His case will come uI before the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Higher Fare. to the nast.


 An understanding has been arrived at be- tween the railroad companies connecting New York with eastern cities and the several steamboat lines engaged in the Sound and eastern trade by which it is probable freight and passenger rates will be advanced fifty per cent. At the meeting of the representatives of the steamboat and railroad interests, held Thursday in Boston, the situation was re- viewed, and preliminary compact, fixing 8 uniform passenger and freight rate, was drawn up and will undoubtedly be ratified The full details of the compromise between the rival ines however. have not been made public, and will not be before the latter part of next week.
 The steamboat companies interested in the compact are as follows: Fall River, Stoning- | ton, Norwich and the Metropolitan freight line to Boston. The railroads which have been their principal competitors in through freights and passengers are the New York and New England, the Stonington, the Bos- ton and Providence and the Hartford and | Springfield roads. These lines for three years past have carried through freights and l passengers at rates that were unproftable, l depending for any losses on their local busi- ness. According to the new arrangements | there will be an advance in freights to Bos- | ton, making it $3 per ton instead of $2, and uniform passenger rate to the same point of $3 after March and $4 after June IL | ". r. Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Church Notes.
Temple Street church.


 The Temple street Congregational church have engaged the services of theological student, Mir. Wilbur, a young man of fine abilities who is attracting an increasing au- dience every Sunday. His sermon yesterday was very interesting and instructive. He preached from the text, "A name which IS above every name' After illustrating by the use of such names as Washington, Clay, Webster, Lincoln, in this country, and Gari- baldi. Victoria, Bismarck and others in Tor eign lands, showing the influence and power of a name, he then put in contrast the name of Jesus, so easy for all nations and languages to learn and speak and a name not soon forgotten, so beautiful, made so by his splendid life; so powerful, because by his wonderful works his name has been made 8 power everywhere i; and so enduring, while other names are forgotten and their costly monuments crumble in dust, the name of Jesus is perpetuated in every Bible in every land, in Christian song and in the hearts of the many saved, who have from every na- tion every kindred, every tongue learned to know of his love and power.
 We are glad that the colored people of New Haven have such an opportunity to listen to so eloquent preacher and that the Temple street church offers to the public such church privileges in the way of instruction from the pulpit and Sunday school.
 Rev. MT. Livingston preached with much acceptance at the Summerfe1d M. E. mission, Newhallville, yesterday. Rev. MT. Lathe, late of Portland, Me. of6ciated again at Center church yesterday.
 Rev. MT. Stifier repeated his sermon on Hell" last evening, at the First Baptist church before large congregation, including many from other churches.
 Rev. MT. Houghton delivered his second lecture on Endless Punishment" before a crowded church, at the Church of the Mes siah, last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

ysar's crew with flags will come up, as well as other important business.
 The orchestra concert occurs tomorrow evening. The programme is excellent and there should be large attendance
 The seniors elect the remainder of their commencement committee tomorrow morn- ing immediately after the first recitation.
 Dr. Barbour preached second discourse on prayer yesterday morning. The subject was the ssReasonableness of prayer"
 The junior class elect editors for the next volume of the Yak LiterGsy Magdsiaae on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at ? p. m. Prof Wheeler lectured to the seniors Sat- urday noon on England. He will lecture again on the same subject Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
 The day of prayer for colleges is Thursday. There will be only the morning recitation on that day At Il o'clock the different classes will be addressed by different professors. At | o'clock Dr. Hall, of New York, will address | the Christian Social Union in Battell chapel. I All members of the different departments of the University are cordially invited to be present.
 l The freshmen are organizing debating so-
 eiety.
 The winter meetings of the athletic associ- ation will occur in the latter part of Febru- ary. I It has been suggested that an awning be put up from the New Haven House to the
 Opera House for the promenade. If this plan could be carried out it would save the
 nuisance of waiting for the hacks, as we'll as
 the extortion of the drivers. l Messrs. l.. Billiard and J. Phelps will lead l the sophomore german. It will be given on
 the afternoon following the promenade. | Professor Peck will read the Epistles of | Horace to any members of. the university | who wish to attend, at his recitation room I in the Lyceum, at 10 o'clock on Saturday
 morning.
 Prof. Dana gave his second lecture on Ev- I olution to large audience Saturday morn | ing His subject was : 'The Variation of l Species and the Origin of Varieties. " The Harvard Athletic association propose
 that Yale-Harvard championship field
 meeting be held at Cambridge in the spring
 of 1881. That the home club give the visit ing club one-third of the receipts. That
 each club furnish one-half the money for the prizes, and that there be only first prizes. That such meeting be held every year at Cambridge and New Haven alternately.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Tor Additional Local News zee Sd and 4th P
LOCAL NEWS.
R,.sef Mention. i

Brief Mention. RNsf. French, the aged teacher, ,.has been ill for several weeks at his residence on Trum- bull street.
 On Wednesday evening of this week an- other large sleighing party will leave Vest vile for Derby.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan Asylum will be held at the asylum on Elm street on Thursday next at 10:15 o'clock.
 An unknown gentleman from Wallingford slipped on the ice on Orange street on Sat urday evening and dislocated the knee-pan. He was attended by Dr. Sweet.
 At the Good Samaritan meeting last even- ing, in their new chapel on Chapel street, be- low Wallace, remarks were made by Brothers Fullerton, whittelsey, White and Clark, and eight signed the pledge.
 J. N Adam dE Co. are to continue business in this city, rumors to the effect that they were to give up here on account of MT. Adams new and extensive mercantile connec- ton in Buffalo being without foundation.
 Mrs. Clark, widow of the late John Clark, of Milford, died Saturday at the residence of her daughter, No. 195 Chapel street, in this city. She was in her S4th year. The funeral takes place from Plymouth church, Milford, tomorrow upon the arrival of the 12 o'clock train
 fine sacred concert was given at Germa- mia Hall last evening. The wedding march, the composition of Prof. Gustav Bo1ze, was charmingly executed by the Hugo family, k and Wm. Haesehe, violinist, assistant. Other interesting selections were given es- pscially the orchestral music of MT. Streit. There was large audience, and the enter tainment was warmly appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

The Turn Verein ball takes place tonight at Peck's Grand Opera House, and at the same hall Thursday evening Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests minstrels appear. 9th CT shows are booked at Peck's, and other halls are the following: --
 New Haven Opera House. %, Hazel Kirke. February and 2, Rial & Dra- per's Uncle Tom's Cabin company. February and 5, the Boston Theater company in Voyages in Southern Seas or, the Children of Captain Grant" February and 10, Joe Murphy in Kerry Gow.'' February 12, Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels. Febru- ary II, Needles and Pins" by ,Daly's Fifth Avenue Theatre company. February 19, Genevieve Ward in Forget Me Not.n
 Grand Opera House.-January 24, Turn Verein ball. January 25, Yale orchestral concert. January 27, Barlow, Wilson, Prim- rose and Vests Minstrels. February ?, New Haven Grays' Dramatic entertainment. Feb ruary and f, United Workers, with a mati- nee on the afternoon of the 5th. Nick Rob- erts' Humpty Dumpty troupe.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
THE CONVENTIONAL REVIEW.


 CONTENTS OF JANUARY NUMBER. l. On the Truthfulness of Human Knowledge. (The Unity of Nature. VI By the Duke of Argyll 2. Taxation in the United States By American Statesman. 3. The Jews in Germany. By the author of Ger Home-Life." f. Plutarch and the Unconscious Christianity of the First Two Centuries. By Julia Wedgwood. 5. Richard Cantlon ard the Nationality of Political Economy. By Professor W. Stanley Jevons 6. Suicidal Mania. By W. Knighton, LL.D T. Latin Christian Inscriptions By the Rev. George T. Stokes. 8. MT. Hodgsons eArticIe. Professor Green as a Critic" By Professor Green. g. The Death of Anaxagoras. By William Canton. 10. The Crisis in Ireland =
 l. Young Ireland. By the Rev. Malcolm
 MacCol.
 II. Foreign Opinion of Ireland. By J. A..
 Farrer
 III. The Three Els. By Lord Monteagle
  THE BLACK ROBE" By Wilkie Collins. Conclusion of Book H., and Book III.-Chspters |. to V. For sale by all newsdeaers at 20 cents each, an d sent postage prepaid for 25 cents each Subscription price s2.25 year. Address George Munro, IT to 27 Vandewater street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
The Graxs, AnnuaI.

The committee of arrangements for the Grays' annual reception have decided to hold it at Carlrs Opera House on the evening of Thursday, February 24th. Special des1gns are now being prepared for the invitations and programmes, both of which will be novel, ties in the engraver's art. Music for dancing is to be furnished by an orchestra of 20 pieces, and the promenade music will proba- ply be furnished by either the Colt or Wheel CT & Wilson bands
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
THE NINETEEN HI CENTURY,

CONTENTS OF JANUARY NTNBER. ]. The Dawn of Revolutionary Epoch. By H. M.
 Hyndman. 2 The Crisis in Ireland
 I. The Historical Claims of Tenant Right By H.
 Seeblom.
 II. The Present Anarchy. By E. D. J. Wilson III. The Three Els. By the Right Hon. Lord de
 Vesci. B. The High Court of Justice. By the Hon. MT. Jus
 tice Stephen. f. Glimpse of Newfoundland. By the Right Hon.
 the Earl of Durraven. B. Day in a War Balloon. By Captain Elsdale, R. E. G. The Exhibition of Pictures By T. vilers Lister. T. Census of Religions By the Right Hon. J. G.
 Hubbard, MP. g. Penny Fiction. By James Payn. g. The Religion of Zoroaster. By Professor Monier
 Williams GLE To- The Basutos and the Constitution of the Cape
 Good Hope. By the Right Hon. Sir Bart1e
 Frere Bart, G.CB., G.C.S.L ALSO, SUNRISE: Story of These Times. By William
 Black. Chapters XL. to XLV. For sale by all newsdealers at 20 cents each, and sent postage prepaid for 9 cents each Subscription price S225 year. Address George Munro IT to 27 Vandewater street. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
O.-s@-nU

A son of Lawyer L. M Hubbard, of Wal ingford.. fell the other day on the ice. After several days it was found that he had frac- tured his collar bone
 Henry Taylor, who was accused of embez- clement from his employer, Marshall Bryan, was exonerated at the City Court Saturday morning, MT. Bryan sending letter to that effect. MT. Taylor's many friends will re- joice with him over this happy ending.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Norton & Co.,. the Clothiers,

Norton $ Co.,, the clothiers, No. 234 Chapel street, continue to make good their claims and those who like to wear 'sgood clothes,' within the bounds of the ordinary fnancier, will find call on Norton < Co. a very satisfactory proceeding Their stock is up to the top notch in quality, extent and variety and large sales are made, giving evil dence of the popularity of the house. The one price system is invariable. and the rep resentation of goods is strictly borne out by the buyers experience of his purchases. At tention is directed to the advertisement of the firm in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW

l. Geists Grave. By Matthew Arnold. 9 Political Integration. By Herbert Spencer. B. The Land Legislation for Ireland. By George
 Campbell. f. Etienne Dolet By Mark Pattison. B. Freedom of Contract. By T. H. Farrer. G. Notes of Endymion. By Lord Houghton. T. Aerial Navigation. By William Pole. g. County Boards. By Charles T. D. Acland. g. The Tragic Comedians. By George Meredith. TO- Home and Foreign Affairs.
  THE FRERES. By Mrs.Alexander. Chapters I. to III. For sale by all newsdealers at 20 cents each. and sent postage prepaid for 25 cents each Subscription price $2.25 year. Address George Munro, IT to 27 Vandewater street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

Business is getting to be lively in the buckle and key shops again. which makes the employees happy as well as their employ CTS.
 The s1eighing was never better than it is in the borough and outskirts, and the owners of the fast horses have a chance to speed them. Mr. D. Wheeler, ex-tax collector, drives a bay 'iDaniel Lombert' horse in his new Portland cutter, which can trot well down into the forties. He was upon the boulevard last week and headed three of the faster ones, and he can give any of them lively turn only give him room.
 Fred Bishop, the livery man, has two which he drives single, which can makei it lively for those that he has a brush with J. M Baldwin, the butcher, also has bay gelding, and he does not let many pass him on the road when he sits behind in his ele- gant Portland cutter. Wm. A. Church,s brown horse, Jim, is quite fast, and if he has a mind to he can make it lively for the best of them to keep up with him. There are several other fast ones, and West Haven is not behind any of her sister villages of her size in showing good horsefesh.
 Rev. c. W. Lyon, of Seymour, the former pastor of the Methodist church, preached yesterday morning and evening two very interesting sermons, and quite large con 9regation welcomed him. He has great many friends in the borough.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Sleigh Runaway-GentIemen Thrown


 Dr. Henriques and A. E. Gould were riding in sleigh in the lower part of Wooster street yesterday morning, when the horse ran up Wooster street into Chapel, through Temple, up Elm, through High, up George and jumped over fence with what was left of the sleigh. Dr. Henriques and Mir. Gould were thrown out soon after the horse start ed to run Dr. Henriques was picked up in sensible and MT. Gould was badly bruised. Both gentlemen were taken into the house of MT. Knapp and cared for.
 Augustus Emory, Yale man, graduate of s. s. $. '7S, while out driving with 8 lady on the Boulevard, Saturday, having fleet pair of horses, suddenly found his horses excited, owing to crowd of teams about. The horses dashed on despite all his efforts to check them and were soon lost to sight, although about 50 teams started in pursuit to see what the result would be- Mr. Emory brought his pair under control after they had lively mile dash
 Tue FaalanL aycock match win be rowed on the Thames February 14-
 The weather continues to soften in all parts of England, but numerous aeashs are reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
.caaI4.1s. s.,..4,4n4s

We can't be boys or girls again. Age and infirmity are sure to come but God did not ordain sickness. That is our fault. There is no Fountain of Youth, but there isa Fountain of Health, and it's other name is Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy It comes from Nature-from the fields and flowers, and like them is livery good. Try it for all complaints of women, blood troubles, and pains and aches everywhere. If you can't get 1t at the store send one dollar for bot tie to the doctor at Rondout, N,
 ;l4 12tdew2dpp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
THE WEATHER RECORD
Indications.
 WAR nrpARrnrEN

Indications.
 WAR DEPART1EENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER,
 WAsHIEGToE, D. O., Jan. 24-1 A. M. For New England, slightly colder and clear or fair weather north to westerly winds and rising barome- ter
 For the Middle States clear partly cloudy weatl during the day. north to west winds, slight rise in barometer and slight fall in temperature, fol- lowed by threatening weather and areas of snow du' ing the night and north to east winds in the southern portions.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
anr Ro.ton f,orr..nonfent.

announces that of the most valuable remedial agents every introduced into that city is the Wyomoke or Nerve Food, producing, as it has, many of the most remarkable cures record in nervous diseases heart aictions, broken down constitutions etc., etc Sold by all druggists at s1. $1 50 and s.
 j24 m,th,w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
scribner's Magazine for Feb. at Coan's:
Suspenders at Smith $ stone,s.

Received this day choice teas, bought for
 cash, and marked in plain figures at only 8 | small advance. A. E. Dawson, agt., 442 State street, next door to Madison House en- trauce i21 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
City Court Notes.

In the City Court on Saturday William Welch, a tailor, was charged with stealing 8 pair of tailor's shears from another tailor named William Sutherland. After hearing the evidence the court continued the case un- til February 26th.
 The cases against William B. Killoy, Ser nard Sheridan and Mary Blake, for breaches of the license law, were settled by payment of $16 08 costs in each case. The case against Vincenz Grick, ot 20 Oak street, for brea ch of the license law was tried and was dis missed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24

City yCourt--CrIminaI slde-.Juige Pardiee
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of:
 Mary Blake, Bernard Sheridan and William B. Kilroy, breach of license law, $16.es costs Michael Barry, statutory burglary, to Jan. 27; Henry H. Taylor. enbezzlement, nolle prosequi; William Mitchell, breach of peace, to February 26; William Welch, theft, to February 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Harrison.
 In this court on Saturday morning the case of Seeley vs Beardsley was settled and the other case set down for trial went over.
 Court adjourned until next Monday at ? p. m.
 City COurt-Civ1l side-Judge Pardee.
 In this court on Saturday morning the case of John Rowen vs. James l.. Jorey ct ux. was up for the announcement of the court on the demurrer to the declaration. The son of Rowen was shot by son of Jorey on July 9th last but recovered from his injuries, ,and this suit is brought to recover $1 1000 dam ages. After the demurrer had been overrulsd, counsel for defendant announced an appeal, and there was lengthy discussion by coun- sel regard ing the amount of bonds. Amotion to make the bond on appeal equal to the ad dans1auns clause was set down for hearing to-day at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Jan. a4. 1881.
NEW ADVERTLsEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADYERTL6EKENT TO-DAY A Big Drive-Beers' National Gallery. iBArRAins-F. c. Futile. Circulating Ldbrary-L. B. Bartholomew. Contemporary Review-George Munro. Dr. Grosvenor's 's Liver Afd-At Druggists' Entertainment-Dwight Place Church. Fire Insurancs-A. E. Dudley Son. Fortnightly Review-George Munro. For Sale Engine-Henry M nson. For Sale -Sleigh-1y1 Temple Street. Inventory-J. N. Adam Co, Mammoth MinStrels- Grand Opera House. Meeting Board of Councilmen. Meeting-General Hospital Society. aS MeetinR-Board of Assessors.
 Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum Nineteenth Century-George Munro. Reward-F ". Babcock. The Week of BargAins--Brown. Bolton & Co Wanted-Wa Waitress-76 Prospect Street. Wanted-Plumber-P. o. Box 281. Wanted-Pnttern Makers-NorwaIk Iron Works Co Wanted Situstion-S6 Dwight Street. Wanted SituAtion-S2 Church Street. Wanted Situation-P o. Box LOLA.
 Wyomoke At Druggists'.
 winter Dress Goods-Mon.on & Carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
colIers Nofss,

There will be meeting of the Yale Uni yersity baating club in the Lyceum at this evening The question of rewarding last
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-24
Popular books, popular prices at coan's

Pulmona, new cure for colds, coughs, etc., for and sold by pr. Shears.