davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31

Three years passed away after the
game of life or death, and one pleasant
evening, toward the sunset hour, horse
man was riding slowly along a highway,
trayersing a fertile valley of south
western state.
Three wears had added more dignity
to the face. and perhaps saddened 1t;
but otherwise no change had ever com"
over Capoul Monteith's fine features.
Upon his right hand setting back from
the road, was a pretty little farm house,
surrounded by fertile selds, and the sight
promising well for a night lodging Tor
man and beast Capoul turned In at the
white gateway, and rode up to the front
door and dismounted.
The owner of the mansion descended
the steps to greet him, and Capoul Mon
teith stood face to face with Garnet
Weston,
MY Godl has the grave given up Its
dead = cried Capoul, in dismay.
"No old fellow, you find me flesh and
blood ready and willing to give you a
hearty welcome to this my home, left me
bv an old bachelor uncle, a few months
since. But come in, will tell you all
The surprised and delighted Capoui
willingly accepted. and around a we'll
spread tea table that evening he hesru
how Garnet had been carried forth to be
most bunglingly executed; but squad,
ron of Juarez cavalry had appeared aId
fuOhtened off his executioners, ere tne
first platoon had fired, and that a watcn
fnl ranchero had seized him and borne
him to his rancho where through months
of suffering, he recovered, amt was aoit
TO depart from the house OF his gooo
friend. =,
But it was long ere he could gaii
strength enough to reach 0ai'es'un
Texas and there he met an old uncie
who had carried him to his comfortaoh
home with him.
The kind old bachelor was one uA.
thrown from his horse, and nign' Ap'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31
The LOVE OF AN HOMES MAN.

There's many thing that the maldens wish
As they journey along in life,
As they take their part in the busy world.
and share in its care and strife;
Perhaps they wish for a cosy house,
With the furniture spick and span
But 10 crown the whole they care the most,
For the love OF an honest man
Yes. pretty maidens- where'er you are,
In palace or humble cot,
whether your life is fair or bright,
or rrial and toll your lot,
Whether your name is Flora May,
or homely Mary Ann,
You VIII be in luck If you win the love
The love Of an honest man.
q, maiden may prize her diamond set,
or dresses Of latest style:
OF iuhabit a home OF costly build,
With carpets Of velvet pile
But the greatest blessing in woman's life
Let her gain il while now she can
Prom her golden loeks, to her silver hairs,
Is the love Of an honest man.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31
Lavender.

Lavender, so common now, also easiiy
procured, was in ancient tunes worm
more than its weight in gold. Ii was the
.sep,kenard'' of the ancIents, and formed
the basis of very precious ointment. IN
the manufacture OF which the leaves OF
the plant were employed. The great value
Of s.sp,kenard'' ointment is mentioned In
the Gospel of Marx 1t Is also known
that the lavender spikes or blossoms sold
for one hundred Roman denaril, or over
fifteen dollars In our currency, per pound.
Tbus il will be seen that lavender has
known better dagA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31

Cement for Glass and MetaL-Every
one who uses brass letters on glass win O.
dovs, aud knows how often they tumble
off from unequal expansion, or from the
too energetic efforts of window-cleaners,
will be glad to have the following recipe:
Litharge, 2 parts white lead, / part i,
boiled llnseed oil, 3 parts; gum copal,
part. Mixed just before using, this Is
said to form quick drying and secure
cement.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31

A GREENBAoK with hole IN it will be
received wnere silver doller having a
hole in it Will De refused. This Is an ar
gument in favor of greenbacks-
, 1882-06-14

Oran was yesterday startled by
a report that a French topographic
expedition had been put to flight on
the Sahara frontier, and the convoy
of provisions captured. This news
was brought by men in charge of
the convoy, who had fed al the first
shot. Later information was t" the
effect that the assault had been re-
pulsed, but with a French loss of 81
killed and 80 wounded. The expedi-
ton was headed by Captain de Cas-
tries, cousin to Madame MacMahon,
and a very distinguished officer. His
immediate subordinaIes were killed.
The Journal Qf5ciel gives the subjoin-
ed account of the affair, but most OF
the papers demur to the final para
graph, on the ground that this is the
most serious encounter for two years
on the Sahara frontier, and that the
, 1882-06-14
combatants is q

appearance of 5000 c~ombatants is a
fact not without gravity:
"In a part of the southwestern
frontier district separating u colony
from Morocco, a typographical mis-
sion, escorted by two companies of
the Foreign Legion, and placed under
the orders Of Captain de Castries,
who went to complete some surveys
commenced between Ain Ben Khelil
and Chott Tigri, was attacked by re-
beIliou8 tribes. The enemy number
ed about 1900 horSemen and 5000
foot. Our soldiers, Of whom there
were rather more than 800 fighting
one against 80, behaved themselves
gaIlantry; and in the furious encoun-
ter which ensued were equal to old
African troops. Our losses were not
insigniicant-two officers killed and
two wounded, As soldiers killed or
missing, and 26 wounded. A part of
the baggage was carried off, in conse-
quence Of the flight of the Arabs in
charge. The losses Of the assailants
were very considerable, They are
estimated at several hundreds of kill
ed alone. Arab women accompanied
tie combatants and showed extraor-
binary fury. The engagement does
the greatest credit to the troops en-
gagged in it. 'Our wounded are full
Of PRIDE says General Colonnien,
narrating their arrival at Ain Ben
KheliI. According to a telegram
from General Saussier this isolated
and accidental event need not give
rise to any disquietude."
, 1882-06-14
Colonel Gordon.

Colonel Gordon was on his way
TO South Africa three days after he
had received intelligence that the
cape Government required bis as
sistance. S~ubIoined are copies of
the tele2ranS which led to his depar-
ture :" From Sir Hercules Robin
son TO the Earl OF KimI erly, dated
Cape Town, Feb. %, 1sS2-MinIs'
tiers request me to inquire whether
Her Majcsty's Government will per-
NIT them to obtain the service OF
Colonel Gordon to come to this
colony for the purpose OF conSulta-
ton as to the best measures to be
adopted with reference to Basuto-
land in the event of Parliament
sanctioning their proposals as to
that territory, and to engage his SER
vices should he be willing to
renew the offer mad to their pre-
deccssors, in April, 1881, to assist
in terminating tie war and admins
tering Ba%sutoland." "Premier, Cape,
TO Colonel Gordon, March 3, 1882
Position Of matters in BaSutoland
grave. and of utmost Importance that
colony secure services of some one OF
proved ability, frmress, and energy.
Government therefore resolved ask
inc whether you are disposed to re-
new offer which they learn you made
last April to former Minlstry. Should
YOU agree to place services at dIspos-
al to this Government it is very I'M
portant Won should at once visit colo
nv. in order to learn facts bearing on
situation. Could YOU do this at once
o would confer Signel favour upon
colony, leaving your future action
unpIedged. To prepare way appli-
cation was made to Lord Kimberly.
with view to ascertain if Government
had objection to your entering this
Governments service. Ftom reply
| learn War Office gives consent.
1t is impossible, within limits of tele-
gram, TO enter fully into case; and
in communicating with you Colonial
Government rely upon same devotion
to duty which prompted former otter
to excuse the sudden request"
, 1882-06-14

dria. The authority of Prince Tew-
fix will thus be restored, without any
alteration in the status of Egypt, and
the Powers can then consult as to the
propriety of selecting a stronger
Khedive.
VIII the two military leaders re-
sist If they were a little more
intelligent, we should say decidedly
not and even as it is, if ewfk
shows any decision at all, the ba-
lance Of probability leans to that
side. Neither Mahmoud nor Arab
is quite carried away, or quite conf
dent Of the Army, or quite sure whom
to appoint Khedive, or they would
not have attempted 10 divide respon-
sibIlity by illegally ~convoking the
Notables. They evidently are afraid
to take the only decided course, that
Of arresting Tewfk, announcing 'heir
new candidate, and %proc!aiming
Egypt independent = regards inter
nal affairs. Something checks them
and the something is probably their
knowledge that if fewAk is driven
into d decided course, he may find
protectors in the arrested officers,
in sections Of lie Army, and among the
Nussulman population. a strong Kho-
dive would even now have the rebels
heads, and Tewhk, driven to the wall
as he has been, may act as If he were
strong. We thin>, therefore, order
will be restored, but it is not certain.
Mahmoud and Arab may think life
is at stake, and there is q vein Of
desperation and even forocity in men
of tl@ir type which may induce them
to act with savage reckieSsneSs. If
they do, the single chance for order,
and even for the lives Of the Euro
peans, is that they must proclaim a
rul er, and a ruler on the spot, and
that he may choose fiat order shall
be maintained. He will be quite
absolute, for a short time, and will
have no interest in letting either
troops or mob get out OF hand, or III
permitting acts which will in no long
time terminate the independence Of
Egypt in favour Of some European
rule. The consequences Of a deposit
ton of Tewfk by military violence
may be most dreadful, and we trust
that the two Governments will not
only act, but act with an energy
which will give heart to the khedive,
whose weakness has allowed so dam
gcrous a crisis. If he had arrested
Arab at first, promising at the same
time the redress of the main griev-
ancc, the European domination in
affairs outside the debt, the Army
would have remained what it proper
" is,-a very obedient, very ill-paid,
and very badIy-drilIed local militia.
, 1882-06-14


severe in itself, and likely to be fol-
lowed by secret executions. It Or
dered, moreover, that large groups of
officers, not tried, or even named,
should be placed under surveillance.
The Khedive, Tewfk, who is Turk,
and who was warned from CONSTANT
nople that the sentence was inadmis-
sible, refused to confirm it, and sub
stituted exile upon half-pay, thus,
among other things, securing the
officers lives. He was supported in
this course by the European repre-
sentatives, but was resisted by the
Premier and Arab Pasha, who, in
a final interview, it is said, threaten
ed The Khedlve with deposition, and
the Europeans with a general massa-
ere. The latter portion Of this state
ment is denied, but it is obvious,
from the reply Of >ir Charles Dixie
to Sir Drummond Wolh7s questions,
that it has been sufficiently authenti-
Gated to alarm the Governments of
Great Britain and France for the
safety Of their subjects. The Khe-
dive, somewhat unexpectedly to those
who know his weakness Of character,
held out, and at last signed the de-
cree committing the sentences into
simple exile. The effect Of this deci-
sion on the Army is to show every
officer hostile to Arab Pasha that he
has a protector in TewGk; and the
"Ministry',- that is, the two Army
leaders, have in desperation con
voERd the Notables, without the
Khedivc's consent, and therefore lie
gally, in order to propose the deposi-
ton of Tewfk, and the substitution
of some other candidate. Such a
proceeding is, of course, revolutiona-
ry, and can only be made successful
by the instrumentality of the Army,
which, if it obeys Mahmoud and
Arab, openly announces that it is
the supreme power in the country,
with the right Of making and unmak-
ing rulers.
1t is simply impossible that such a
p~retension should be tolerated while
Egypt is protected, and while the
Sultan is prevented from asserting
his ultimate right to restore the
authority of his Firman by despatch
ing troops. The two Powers to
whom Europe has delegated its autho-
rity must intervene, and only three
methods of intervention are in prac-
tice possible. Either England and
France must authorize Turkish troops
to land, or they must employ The
troops Of some other Power, say
Greece, OIL they must land their own
men at Alexandria and Suez TO sup
port the Khedive. There are no
more alternatives, if force is re-
CURED; and that force is required
is obvious, from Sir Charles
Dilke's admission hat European
subjects now require protection.
The French Government, however,
as we think wisely, rejects the
first alternative no Government
is known to be ready to consent to
the second and the third therefore,
becomes the only practicable course.
It is one full of difficulties and dam
gers, hut it was accepted while NJ.
Gomhntto woS in mower and nrO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05
MALARIA!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy this Deadly Pest.

The most alarming fact, in sanitary conditions.
is the prevalence of MALARiAL POISONnot only
In marshy. low lying districts, but in the cities and
upon elevated ground where, few years since, II
was unheard OF. Frequently fatal disorders Of the
digestive functions, wasted and enfeebed body and
even insanity the dire effects OF malaria poison
ing the precursors of death il the poison is not
neutralzed. The boatmen the Del Hudson
Canal, well rs the inhabitants OF the adjoining
country, have been great sufferers from MALARIA
Not until u few years past did they find reliable
remedy. Now thousands testify that there is but
one real and speedy cure for maarial poisoning and
that is DIR. kENNEDY'S "FANORlTE REMEDY,
which by its action upon the blood purhes 1t and
restores a healthy tone to the entire system AS
preventive in localities where this danger lurks, Is
invaluable. The "FANpRIrE REMEDY" also
cures the worst liver and kidney complaints and all
diseases caused by Initiated blood. For sale by all
druggists price SIO0 per bottle. II is an absolutely
safe, purely vegetable remedy, the greatest alies'
tive medicine in the world Address the proprietor,
DIR. Darid Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y.
aug9t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05
Nrm advertisements.
Parker's G T6NiGRl

Cures Complaints of Women and diseases Of the
Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is
entirely different from Btters, Ginger Essences aud
other 1onics it intoxicates J0c aud 81 sizes
large saving buying u size. HiscoX CO.. New
York. aug23& wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05
Road Notice.

THE undersigned. committee appointed by the
l. Supreme Judicial Cour. at = term of said court
holden ut Hoaiton, within and for the County OF
Aroostook, on the last Tuesday of February, A. ID.
isS2. upon the appeal of the inhabitants OF the
town of smyrna from the decision Of the County
Commissioners of said county, in laying out the fol
lowing described way, to wit: Commencing on the
Smyrna road, near to where the road running
through the town Of Ludlow connects with the said
smyrna road; thence In a westerly direction by the
most practicable route, to connect with the State
road in Oakfeld Plantation, near the dwelling house
Of James Timony; thence on the State road through
the Ridge Settlement. called, to the East branch
Of the Nattawsmkeag river. near the dwelling house
Of Moses Barrows; thence by the most practicable
route running in WESTERLY direction connect with
the road running from smyrna Mills to Island Falls.
near the dwelling house Of w illiam Grant IN DYER
Brook Plantation no S. Range A. hereby give
notice. in accordance with the provisions of section
Of chapter io7 Of the Public Laws of is7v that
they win meet at the dwelling house Of Moses Drew
Ind. in said smyrna, on Monday, October 23d, A.
lsse, AT O'Clock. A. NJ, for the purpose of hear
ing all the parties interested in said way; and
amer hearing said parties they will proceed on said
day to view said route and take such further action
in the premises as they judge proper.
ISAAC BOwKER,
B. II. PUTNAM,
J. +. DYER.
houLroS, August sth, 1851 6w33
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05
~ tother papers correc. a. above,

KENyEBEc C0UNTY-Tn PROBATE Corr. Ned at
.daqusfa the second Moad0s Of Anyxsf 1852
STEPHEN H. POWELL, Administrator on the es-
- tateo Abner ". Powell. late Of Clinton, in said
county deceased, having presented his first account
Of administration Of said estate for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the first Monday Of Sep
tember next, in the Kennebec Journal, : nevsps-
per printed In Augusta. that all persons interested
laay attend At . Probate Court then to be held At
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, JuAee.
Ateest: HOWARD OWN, Register. SWasp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05
Railroads ann Steamboats.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.
lime ,s,h- ,sse

On and alter SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, 1852.
rains will leave Auxusta-
For Portland and Boston at 500, 922 (accom. )and
9.57 Am. Express, Express does not stop between
Augusta anu Bruns~ lex except at Hailowen and
Card ner passengers for other stations must take
the Accommodation 2.55 and hoo r. Il.
For Portland and Lewiston. 600, sss, s.57 A. NJ;
2.55 and II % r. NJ.
FOR kockland. Gee, OK and 9.57 A: III.
For Pennington, VIZ and $50 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 600. 9.22, y57 A. m; 2a5 r. n. (ll.00
p. N. SatIrd ys.)
tor WaIerviIie go. q.3s A. n. and S.42 PM,
(Express) and 400 +. VI. (.ccom). ESQ +. NJ. on
Saturdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter and Bangor, s.42
P. NJ. (Express) and 400 L. NJ (accom.) 20 A. M.
The Express stops only at Waterville, burnham and
Newport. Passengers for way stations must take
For Dexter and Bangor Saturdays only, stopping
ut all stations, at $50 T. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun.
lays included.
Gardner Accommodation Train.
augusta TO GARDINER.
AN. Pm. Pm
augusta w., SIS 200 5.St
}alleweil. w.. S.33 2.0S 6.3e
.ardinsr, ar, $50 2.25 SIS
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
ardiner, w., 7.45 LOO 4.46
daloweil, IVA SOS LIS o.o2
Aususta ar, s.io l.Zo DIV
Scr Portland and way, 12.l5 7. NJ
For Bangor and way, 1910 L.
Due from Boston and way, 1z.2e L. M
Owe from Bangor and way, ii 30 A. NJ
Through tickets to California and all points soutn
west may be had of +. ii. Walker. ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free OF expense
PAYsON TUCKER, supt.
Portland, Jure 18TH, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05
Auction Sale
TIMBER LANDS.
The European & North American Railway will
sell by public auction, at the
City Hall, In the City or Bangor,
On
the Twenty-f1rst day
Of September next,

At len O'Clock in the forenoon the right, title and
interest of said Railway in certain lands in the State
of Maine, described as follows, viz:
In Township Is. r. 3, W. F.. L. s, Aroostook
County. Lot No 26; Lots Nos; Sc to g. both inclus
i've Lots Nos. II to 49, both inclusive. and Nos. IS to
"a both inclusive. Said lots being in the sout hery
Of said township, and containing about 56SS acres,
The soil of the west half of Township No. Q, Range
3, W. f. l.. s.. Aroostook County, less public lots
subject TO permit to ID. Pingree ct ais, dated Dec.
In Township No. IL, R. =, W. f. l.. g.. Aroostook
County. tract of land embracing all the northerly
half of said township. except tract IN the north.
west sold to W. Dickey Feb. 10, 1863, contain.
ing about 1913 The Railway tract containing
6s.2 acres, less public lots, more or less.
The soil OF the north of township No g, r. 6. WI
l.. s., Penobscot County, less public lots and all
timber thereon except the pine and spruce, which
8 subject to a permit to McCrillis Clark from
The south half of township No. 5. X :. w. Z. L.
S, Penobscot county, less pa bic lots.
Township No. ID. X. 2. w. f. l.. s.. Aroostook
County, less public lots and less 1000 in the
west half and 1000 acres in the east half subject to
permit to cut pine and spruce timber only granted
Jewett 4 March, Dec. 3. 1850.
$500 acres of laud in north half of township No.
IL, II. s, W. +. L. $, Aroostook County.
Township No. II. r; =, W. Z. l. s., Aroostook
also public lots and treaty reservations.
OnH-haf in common and undivided of Township
No. Il, X. 10, W. l.. $. Aroostook County. less
One-balf in common and undivided of Township
No. Il. X. II, W. +. L. 5, Aroostook County. less
public lots, subject TO permit TO Jewett March,
dated Feb. ), 1854.
An undivided half of west half Of Township No.
Il, X. IA, W. f. l.. s., Aroostook County, less public
lots.
Township No. 4. X. Is, W. Z. L. s., Somerset
County, less public lots, subject to permit until Jan.
I, 1854.
Township No. Z, r. Is. W. + l.. s., Somerset
County. less public lots, subject to permit until JAN
!, 1854.
Township No. Q. II. is. W. E. l.. s., Somerse,
County, less public lots.
Township No. 5, X. 10, W.. E. L. s., Somerset
County. less public lots, subject to permit until JAM
i, 1854.
Township No. 5, r. 20, W. E. l.. s., Somerset
Coanty, less public lots.
Township No. 3, X. 5. N. b. X. p, Somerset
County, less public lots
One half Of undivided half of east half of Town.
ship No. 3, r. 3, n. b. X. r., Somerset County, sub
lect to permit to D. PiLgree ct ais, dated Dec r.
1851.
Gore, No. 9, r. 3, N. b. X. p Somerset County.
Gore, No. 5, r. 4. n. b. n. r.. Somerset County.
Township No. A, X. & 9, W. L. L. s., Penobscot
County, less public lots subject to permit granted to
Jones T. veaxie, dated June g. lsiS
By order OF the Directors.
NOAH WOODS, President.
Bangor. May I. 1882. WIG
A. fQfher naners eorrecf ne above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-05

From the New Haven Register
ECELERY@
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 1T, AND The GOOD
RESULTS ATTENDING ITS Use.
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERv-
BUSINESS, SLEEPLESSNESS
AND DYSPEPSIA.
"DR BENSON's preparation Of Celery and Cham
omile for nervous diseases is the most important
addition made TO the Baferjd Bsedica in the last
quarter Of century."-Dr. j. W. J. Engiar. Of
Baltimore.
"Dr Benson's Pills are worth their weight in gold
in nervou. and sick headache."-Dr. A. Ii Schlich-
ter, of Baltimore.
These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseases
DR.. hammond, of New York.
"Dr. Benson's Pills for the of Neuralgia are
. success."-Dr. G. P. Holman, Christisnburg. Va.
These Pills are special preparation. only for the
cure of special diseases, named. and for these
diseases they worthy of trial by all intelligent
sufferers. They prepared expressly to and rtu
cure sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness paralysis, sleeplessness and dyspepsia
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents box. Depot
100 North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md. BY mail. two
boxes for d, six boxes for t25o, to any address,