davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17
vol. XXXNIll.
wrrn THE LIVING.

,.bsn thou and l are gone
sg'sl' .,i' rsrth's weary -,o'T' .'i 81, -r,,..
B,'-r mall shall o.. our need 'i.I II grace
v1-s1 'lll-,' made or from neighoor'
F-ta ,,.-i.l 7, T. strife, the toll, the care
r ~ ,-.. a.. with al the signing ,
lui doIiS Ne "i NTH shall We have gained,
8 I. =. .'l' ly simply dying
.,,,barv Of their praise
W. VIZ. ~, swift cur faults 10 see
a. no defect discover. ..,,.
sd. s-3s lg tbat would not lift a stone
u AN, l..,n-s were thick 70 curaber
Wloie SEs;li.psrb. viii scatter flowers
or ,,,'s. ,'S,3 5ar nj ipiIlowed siamber-
.-.., friend, rsTchang.e. .,...l both 'hOu anu l
Sss1' I1ys ,,, IS past t0rEivinE' -,
II hyi ig, Axe the earnest lesson nome
y. '..is-r with the living
y - ---.,,raS,s,l rebuke may save
I2ali, ding tears tomorrow
our g,t-,, g,.t.-.,,rs-,'en when keeneSt edge
u - ab-t 4 uame.esS SORROW
n ~ i,.Dce ,hames our clamor,
- -. % discern the best
~ A--Se-,,b -, msmory's mystic glamour;
Il.g--i 49, il we're f5r thee and me,
D. l-. ave Is past forgiying'
Li5 ~ ~ tender lesson home
y 1, - -,ti4r, with the living.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17

Innocence Is like polished armor, il
adorrs and defends.
In THE FINANCIAL LIsR.-"How did
you like THAT hymn2"
(Which one?"
'Why, the last one that was sung,
Ninety and Nine"
II think, "a It's name Indicates. that
It Ia below par"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17

4 nsuo,lage which seeps to keeS for
. very long time is prepared by precipi-
tating dissolved gum with strong aioe'
Dol. expressing and drying. The Wsss
2 perfectly white. and eAlhIy soluble In
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-12-17

Stars scintilate more during the an.
roras than at other times, according TO
Q Belgian astronomer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Nobody at Home in Washington.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 25,-The official family
that is, that much of it as is remaining, is
getting ready to abandon Warrington to the
suboldinates. Secretary Chandler is off on
the high sea in a government vessel with his
family and congeDial chums. Secretary
Teller has gone to Colorado TO fix his fences
for the senate after he gets out of his present
Job. Postmaster General Gresham is in In
diana on unofficial business drawing his
salary with method and regularity, Attorney
Generai Brewster is at Long Branch, blue
fishing and porpoise harpooning. This leaves
here the president, secretary of state and
secretary Of war. The president and his
private minister wiz pull out on a United
States man-of-war i'll a day or two. Secretary
Lincoln will remain for while in order to
keep the army, Of which he is the head, from
TOO much duplicating of pay accounts. The
address of the government in day or so,
Instead of being Washington, D. c., will be
dtOn wheels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Paris News

PApIs, July ga Shanghai correspond
emit of the Temps says France has allowed
China until the 31st inst. to reply to the de-
mands of France for indemnity for the Lang
son attack.
In the senate to-day Prime Minister Ferry
denied the revision of the constitution was
an electoral device. He said $50 constituent
,cies demanded the adoption of the measure,
aud its passage was required now. II would,
lie declared, be impoilte To leave such a po-
yitical weapon to the extreme left, from whom
the government was forever increasingly
separated Ferry said the vote in the cham
Der of deputies on the bin was sufficient
guarantee that it will be kept within the pre-
sciibed limits. The cabinet, he asserted,
would not consider any departure from the
ministerial programme in relation to the
bill.
In Marseilles at $50 this evening seven
teen deaths had occurred since II this morn
ing. The weather Is cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Crooked Banking.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-Some astonishing
developments are being made concerning
the failure Of Harrison's bank. Bills receiv-
able in the hands Of Judge Lamb, receiver
of the suspended bank, is estimated at less
than So, 900 in value while the cash assets
amount to $119. In April the banks
statement for taxation showed assets of
$3.50, $50, and the firm credited with real es-
tate amounting to $71, 900. The deposits
shown by the same report were 1898, 729 !;
during the run on the bank $780, 600 was
paid, which reduced the liabilities to about
&466, 900. II is currently reported that J. e..
S. Harrison induced Charles Mayer IL Co.,
fancy goods dealers, to draw note to the
amount of 900, which Harrison hypothe-
Gated, and for which the firm now finds it
self responsible. 1t is also stated that Harri-
son secured accommodation paper to the e1-
tent of S10,0 900 from w. B. Dixon 81 Co.,
lumber dealers, which he also hypothecated.
Dixon IL Co. are held for the payment, and
this unexpected Indebtedness caused the fail
mre Of that firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
IFI SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.
MRS JENEvERAH M. wINroN.


If / should die tonight,
My friends would look upon my quiet face
Before they laid it in Its resting place,
And deem that death had left it almost fair;
And, laying snow-white flowers against my hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering caress;
Poor hands, so empty and SO cold tonight.
II should die tonight,
My friends would call to mind with loving
thought,
Some kindly deed the ley hand had wrought,
Some gentle words the frozen lips had said
Errands on which the willing feet had sped;
The memory of selfshness and pride,
My hasty words would all be laid aside,
And so should be loved and mourned to-
night.
If should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once more
to me,
Recalling other days remorsefully.
The eyes that chilled me with averted glance,
Would look upon me as of yore, perchance,
And soften in the old familiar way,
For who could war with dumb, unconscious
clay?
So mightrest forgiven of all, tonight.
oh friends, pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow,
The way is lonely, let me feel them now,
Think gently of me; am travel worn,
My faltering feet are pierced with many thorn,
Forgive, oh heart estranged, forgive, plead
When dreamless rest is mine shall not need
The tenderness for which long tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Political Notes.

Leo Ebert was nominated by the Demo-
ocrats of Portsmouth. o., for congress.
The Democrats of the Sixth Missouri dis
trict nominated John I. Hexrd for congress
on the 3S9th ballot.
The Republican congressional convention
at OH City, Pa, adjourned after the eight
eenth ballot without breaking the deadlock.
The Virginia court ofappeals has decided
that the act passed BY the last legislature,
prohibiting school superintendent from tax
ing part in politics is unconstitutional
The Democratic state convention of West
Virginia nominated E ". Wilson for gov
ernor, Patrick NJ. Duffy for auditor, and Al
fred Caldwell for attorney general. Resolu-
tons were adopted endorsing Cleveland and
Hendricks, and the national platform
The Democrats Of the Seventh Indiana
district nominated DR.. VI. n. G. Saith for
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
WISCONSIN.

The Amigo Pioneer Office has been removed
to Shawano.
An eight,year-old boy named O'Leary was
run over by the cars at Eau Claire and fatally
injured. One of his legs was cut off and the
other badly bruised.
Engineer Phil Barry, of Buraboo, was
killed by the ditching of his engine at Men
dota, near Madison, on the North Western
railroad,
Mrs. Frank Van Tassell rivals the best
shots in Waupaea at the rife range, At a
recent meeting she led in the score of four
of the leading rifiemen of the place.
F. NJ. Guernsey has a fifteen-acre bed of
fre-clay near Clintenville. A recent test of
the material at Neenah convinced the owner
that it would prove very profitable.
As Hermann Voss, a young man in the
employ of the Eau Claire Ice company was
water, the animal kicked and knocked him
was drowned. The body was recovered
shortly afterward.
One of the Beloit Paper pail company's
building was burned at O'Clock on the
morning of the goth inst, causing loss of
about 81; 50O, which is well covered with in
surance. The property was in the hands of
an assignee, and the works have not been
running for some time.
The people of GAINESVILLE are shocked over
the marriage of Belinda Mack, principal in
the famous Rock county murder case,
to Joseph Watsie, an important witness in
the case Frank Dickerson is now serving
a life sentence for the murder of Mrs Mack's
husband.
Mrs. Joseph White, the wife of farmer
living near Beaver creek, Oeonto county,
found 100 brass rings marked l. H. S. The
supposition is that these rings must have
been the property of some of the early miss
ionaries who so zealously strove to carry the
light of religion to the Indian tribes through
out that section in the years long past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
JACK RABBITS
Notes By the Way upom the st. Paul Jotbe,'s
Trip

Notes By the Way upon the st. Paul Jotbea's
Trip.
Grant Co. ID. T. Review.I
Ed T. Barrett, the modest representative
of the GLOBE, was SO pleased with the Dako-
ia Hills, that he has decided to take his fine
flock of Membrino sheep there to herd.
Gen. Geo. r. Finch, the president of the
Jobbers Union, is bigger man to-day than
Grant. His genial good nature and the
shake of his hand speak volumes. May he
live thousand years.
As aid to the general we find Col. A. 8.
Talmadge, of the well known spice, coffee
and tea firm of Berkey, Talmadge e Co. The
colonel is omnipresent. He is really the
ladies' man Of the party, and many sly
glance from the fair sex was thrown after
the colonel. 1t is no wonder that the ladies'
swear by the firm.
l wish that had time to describe each in
dividual member Of this party, and also the
ability. They are gentlemen in every sense
that the term implies, and whether this ter
ritory is admitted or not makes little di fer
ence, so long as we have the Jobbers I'm
ion. Why, they take with us as Mother
Winslow's Soothing Syrup does with the
children. They all cry for them. Come often,
gentlemen.
Judge Chandler, the Vanderbilt of the
West, of course had charge of this party.
What can ! say of him that is not known2
Large of frame, to give play to his large, gen
erous heart; man that you need no step
ladder to talk to; the orator on oil occasions.
The party would be lacking without him.
VIM. Dixon the northwestern passenger
agent of the G. NJ d st. P. Ry., of course
was along. and his reputation was establish
ed long, long ago, back to when he piloted
party of English gentlemen over the S. C.
Ry His services were at once secured by
| this road and the travel over this railroad
through to Chicago will testify to their good
Judgment. May we meet early and often.
Accompanying our party is the genial ond
courteous superintendent of the river divi-
sion, C. w. Case, formerly of the H. & D.
division. He understands how to make the
| trip doubly pleasant, and is always on the
lookout to see that everything is done for the
comfort of the party.
Nor must / neglect to return thanks to
Superintendent Kellie, and his new assistant,
Mr.. Beacham, for their watchfulness of the
| party in their charge on the H. q d. They
are both fac gentlemen and frst-class rail
read officials
| This space was reserved for Capt. j. B.
Flagg, the granger of this railroad. Captain,
how did you come to get lefts
| Judson, Grebie and Olson, of that live
town-a suburb of st. Paul-Farming: on,
are with the party, giving passes over the
Pennington railroad, the only one that
downs the c., NJ. & St. P, and the boys lose
no occasion to laud their town. They say
that it is the Paradise of this world. think
that they actually believe it. They say thai
inside of ten years st. Paul business men
will have their homes there, and can hea. L
lily say that they will never strike fairel
| place or people. JACK RABBIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
4 Determined Snieide

Nrw York, July 25.--Juius Holwegg,
fttl five years Of age, native of Gerithin,
Prussia, came to this country about year
ago with his wife, and since that time has
been living in the rear rooms in tenement
152, Norfolk street He obtained position
as steward of restaurant, No. go Chambers
street where his wife was also employed as
cook. He was miller In the old country,
but failed in business. To-day he holted his
door, placed gun against his breast, at
tached a string to the trigger of the gun and
10 the arm of chair in which he sat, and
then in each hand took revolver A loud
report called the attention OF the neighbors,
aud the apartment was broken into. Hol-
wcgg was found dead with two bullet holes
In his head. The gun, resting against his
.breast, was uneNploded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
She Kue:c Him,


John William Blank belonged to the an
cient and Modern and Highly Honorable
Sons of Guns of Detroit. If it wasn't that it
was some other fraternal order which meets
every Monday night and pays so much to
the heirs of every member who happens 10
die.
John William happened to die the other
month, and a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions and present them to his
wife in person. The first part of their duties
was fulfilled to the entire satisfaction of the
lodge, but the committee had some little
trouble in finding Mrs. Blank. They traced
her from one neighbor to another, and final
ly found her at her sisters, hat and shawl ON
ready to go out.
Resolutions of sympathy, chl Well, read
em.'
The chairman of the committee proceeded
to read that John William was good bus
band and kind father and citizen Of unap-
proachable integrity, when the widow inter
rupted:
s'Too much taffyl We used to have fight
every week, and as to his being a kind faith
err, we never had any children. AS for his
integrity, he stole all the wood we burned
last winter"
The chairman gulphed down something
and continued to read that John William was
an upright brother, man with heart full
of sympathy for the misfortunes of others,
and that charity and forgiveness were the
beacon fires which guided his footsteps
ssFudge!'' sneered the widow. ~ washed
for the money to pay his dues to the
lodge, and all the sympathy any one got out
of him wouldn't buy cents worth Of court
plaster. Forgiveness! Well, some of you
ought to have sat down on his hat some
time. He'd have revenge if it cost him year
in state prison. Beacon fires is purity good,
considern' that we never had a decent stove
in the housed"
Madam, your husband has been called
hence"
Exactly; Twas at the funeral and ought
TO know"
''He was cut down like fower.''
siWeIl, flowers ought to let whiskey and
saloons and plug-tobacco and old-sledge
alene.n
Sand we trust that our loss is bis gain -
ssWell, if he is any better off I'm glad
ont, but guess the gain is on your side.
Now that's all / want TO hear. can pick up
thousand better men with my eyes shut.
Pm in hurry to go down and see woman
who offers to sell fur-lined circular for s15.
and If You have any more highfalutin Shakes
peare to git off my sister win take il in and
save it till come back. n--Defroa Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
7he Den.ands Of Rusi,less.

They were on their way to the depot. She
was going to the country for few weeks to
visit her mother, and he was to remain in
town and slave away at the Office.
SITS too bad, John, . she said, shat bust
ness should keep you in the city during the
hot weather.
ST can't be helped, he replied manfully
Business must be attended to. even If the
weather is hot Then something that
sounded like. -tc-tum- tiddy'' came
from under John 5 Breath
s.What did you sayz' she demanded sus-
piciously.
II said that business, my dear, must be
attended to without regard b. the weather y
stOh, thought you said something else. -
'.No, that was all shall miss you very
much DEAR he went on ..but it viii only be
for few weeks, you know, and tLen We viii
be together again. Rum-te-tum-ti-n
The shrek of locomotive drowned the
latter part Of his remark, and placing his
wife on the train, he kissed her lovingly,
and in broken voice babe her goodbye.
When the train had pulled out Of sight
John vent into the station and said to the
agent:
..Giye nc 4 (oE-rum -tc-suIn- tidds Hi-hog .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Cleveland and the Irish Soldiers

PEEKsKrI, \. Y. July a5.-The Sixty
ninth Irish regiment in camp here vas VS.
tied by Gov. Cleveland in response to an in
vitation of Col. Gayanaugh and men. The
Governor was received with q saIute Of TWEEN
ty-one guns, and by regiment in line. com
manded by Col Cavanangh. Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher. who are sojourn-
ing at their Peekskin country residence, also
visited the camp and met Gov. Cleveland
After being entertained by the State military
authorities in state encampmsnt the Gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Irish Demonstration.

Bosv oN, July s5,--The programme for the
Irish dc uronstration at the institute building
August Is is completed. Accommodations
viii be pr pvided for $4,000 persons, and
seats viii be furnished on the plztform for
loco invited quests. There viii be grand
chorus OF 500 voices, assisted by eonsoli-
dated bands agt ,regating 100 instruments
The newly elected president of the National
league will preside, 1nd be introduced by
The state executive OF the league. Rev. P. A.
McKenna, of Hudson. Mass. There will be
some twelve addresses Occupying ten or if
teen minutes each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Two Men Killed by a Failing Wall.

LEXINGTON, KY, July ga portion of
sne third story wall of the Lexington roller
mill building, ON Broadway and Vine street,
Sell at $50 this afternoon, being forced out
by the weight Of 5000 bushels of loose wheat
which had been emptied against it. The
bricks and wheat fell upon Samuel Grow and
JAS. Hester, who were in the street below
,emptvipg sacks of wheat from wagon into
The min. They were covered by tons of
wheat and debris, and were extricated after
about an hours hard work. Hester was
dead and Grow probably fatally injured.
Grow was unmarried. Hester leaves wife
aud five children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
Republicans Have Shown Themselves
Opposed to Their Forfeiture.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


WAsH1NGToN, July 25.-The Republicans
will be called on to face very serious issue
in addition to the mention of general re-
form of the government, in which the public
mind Is mainly exercised. The Democratic
speakers propose to push vigorously the ques-
ton of FORGETTING the unearned land grants
and will insist that the Democratic house has
done its part toward restoring to the public
domain the land rightly belonging to the
people, while the Republican senate, acting
in the interest of the corporations
refused to pass those bills. Hon.
Oscar Turner, of Kentucky, has prepared
table exhibiting the action of the house on
this subject, showing the enormous amount
of the public domain involved in this action.
The following Is a list of the bills of forfeit
ure passed by the house of representatives.
House bill No. 1850 includes the follow
roads: Gulf 81 Ship Island, 652, 500 acres;
Tuscaloosa q Mobile, 6SS, 900 acres; Coosa
d Tennessee, 40, 900 acres; Savannah q
Albany, 900, 900 acres New Orleans Il State
line. 125, 800 acres. Little Rock and Fort
Smith, 1,057, 024 acres This bill passed the
house of representatives, January 81, 1884,
House bill No 1888, Texas Pacific rail-
road, Il, 3o9, 76O acres passed Jan. 81, 1884.
House bill No. 181, Oregon Central, l, $780,
$50 acres, passed June 4, 1854.
House bill No. 5, S97 California & Oregon,
2,126, $40 acres, passed June 6, 1884.
There are number of bills on the calen-
OAR forfeiting other land grants, among
which is the Northern Pacific, with rs, 215,-
O4O acres.
It is notorious that the great corporation,
finding that these bills could not be stopped
in the house of representatives, concluded to
transfer their fight to the senate as body,
when they would be likely to meet much
more favor. 1t is believed that the different
action of the two houses on this question will
strike the voters, who have witnessed with
alarm the rapid absorption of the public do
main blythe great corporations and by foreign
syndcates. The matter concerns the work
ingmen who desire homes quite as much as
CleVeland's yetoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

ernor and Mr.. Beecher with Gen. Farnsworth
informally visited the Sixth regiment, and
accepted the Inequalities of the Colonel and
other officers. Gov. Cleveland was repeatedly
greeted with three times three. The class of
1885 OF the military academy rode in from
West Point, ten miles distant, and these
also gathered by invitation of Col. Cava-
naugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Fire at Marine.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
SALTWATER, July 26.-The house of Mr..
Judd at Marine, this county, was destroyed
by fire last night. Mr.. Judd is now living
in st. Paul, and his Marine residence was
not occupied. The fire was discovered in
time so that the furniture and other con-
tents Of the house were saved. but the build
ing was wholly consumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Threnren 70 nlshnl,d.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Members of the
Washington base ball club held conference
tonight with Monkey, their manager on the
question of the payment of their salaries,
said to be overdue about two months The
members refuse to 90 to Baltimore to play
unless they get their money, aud the result
of the conference was a conclusion, unless
Monkey pays them tomorrow, that the club
will disband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Horse Thief CAPTURED.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe

TSDtUIaI IfIO0e.
SALTWATER, July 26.-Chief Constable
shortall this afternoon brought from Hast
ings a horse thief, who stole horse from
Fred Simpson. July 3, and sold the horse in
st. Paul. The prisoner waived examination
and was committed for trial at the next
term of court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Kansas prnhibitianists Rejoice

LrAvESwoRrH, July ~ The Prohibition
lists here are juhiIant over the nomination of
Gov. s.. John at the Plttsburg cc>nvention,
aud say he viii have following that viii be
n surprise to everybody. Leading ,Semo-
Gratis feel confident that bis nomination now
makes sure tie reelection of Gov. Click on
the AUTHORIZATION ticket, as ST. John wiz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Lisbon Townsite Suit.
Ispecial Telegram 70 the GIobe. /


FARGO, OAK, July 25-For two years a
suit has been pending here to a portion of
the townsite of Lisbon. It was brought by
Major Buttz against L. Cotton, and the re-
fuse Judge Levisee has found in favor of
the plaintiff The property involved is
ynlned at $50. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Shot by a Snort.

MAYsvILLE, KY, July 25.--Thos. R. Cal
vert was shot and killed last evening by
Robt. Farrell. He claims he shot Calvert in
self defense. No particulars of the affair,
which occurred in the country. Calvert
was an old and respected citizen. Farrell is
a horse trainer and sporting man