davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26

the hotel, and has Just been elected
president of new whist club in which
he had a young red-cheeked girl for I
partner, and while Of course he deepl,
regretted the enforced absence Of hi
own dear wife, he was managing to ge
along without pining away very rapidly
The other night he and his rOseat,
partner had just swept the board. They
had had thirteen-trick hand and tht
rest of the table was nowhere.
The LewiStown man went home a
1880. Things looked just the same. Ht
composed himself to write his custom
airy letter, beginning, 1T is now half
past s O'Clock. 1 have just come in from
my work on the books. 1 am awfully
tired, dear, and miss you so much.
don't want to hurry you home. and
want you to stay as long as you feel likt
it, this time, for shall not want to lei
you leave me again, etc. etc.
He finished the letter and stamped
and directed it, and then took look a
the starlit evening, and thinking h,
Would finish his cigar (he never used tC
smoke in the house, walked out to the
corner. When he got back he heard d
rustic in the d ning-room and looked in
The light had been moved. There
was head bending over the light. Hi!
wife's smiling face looked up out of the
radiance beneath the shade and greeted
him. She was reading the letter. His
heart dropped down his trousers leg.
He felt like death.
I'm reading a charming letter from
yOu," said she. $50 kind of you! Ii
sounds like those you used to write be-
fore we were married." The lady read
it through and read it aloud.
''lf she'd only a got mad I'd been all
right said the Lewiston man, Tues
day; shut she didn't; she laughed.
Every one of my yarns twisted her up
and she laughed until she made me sick.
L never got such roast and the worst
of it is j have lost all my reputation for
yeracity. If l say I'm going TO the
lodge she lets out one of them laughs
and 1 stay at home. If 1 say have
been making up q trial balance at the
office and 1t kept me late, she draws that
laugh on me and l wilt. It's terrible.
| feel neaner every day. If it keeps on
I'll have to fix it with 4 sealskin cloak.
It's my last resort, but if this thing
keeps on and worse comes to worse III
have to stop taking degrees and ante on
the SealSkin.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26

down her cheeks like rain. I:shall
never forgive myself.;'
"Nop Then you must atone TO me
instead, Alison. Be all the more loving
to me during our future lives. We
must pass them together. my dear"
''Do you me IN it still7" she gasped.
"Oh, Thomas, how good and true you
are. If can only be a little bit wor.
thy of you."
t ey walked homs slowly, arm in
arm. Neither could walk fast yet.
Mrs. Reece came to the porch to meet
them. God is full of mercy, she
thought.
''I did not tell her. Thomas" she
said; ''she was so dreadfully low when
she came out of the fever. l meant to
tell her tonight"
II have told her myself; II was best
so," answered Thomas Watkyp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Beware of Crimson Feathers.

Persons who were abroad on Seventh
avenue during the shower recently were
startled TO see a lady on the street with
several crimson streams pouring down
her face apparently indicating a serious
case of assault and battery. She was
mopping the sanguinary fluid off her
visage with a handkerchief, and looking
as though she would like to sink through
the sidewalk, and when it was perceived
that the new crimson feather in her
spring bonnet was the source of her
misery this didn't seem very surprising
But the observers need not have laughed
SO loudly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26

SIS the bank souad?" asked the Wis
itor. 81 should dollar" replied the
teller. And then everything grew Sc
still and quiet you could hear the fall.
ing due on the thirty-dsy notes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Her Laugh Wounds His Conscience

Lewiston business mans vile mas
heen away on a visit to the old home IN
another city. He had lived, during her
absence, ostensibly at home, but Tean!
has been living on porterhouse steaks d.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Molly at the Gate.

, ..n Molly GNinn this mOFnin behind
Mn I over the gate there to kiss me
the ,oyeliest lass around old Killarny,
= A5l my heart is so heavy I'm ready to
die.
,.,;.t f her face now, as fair as daisy
o,bsr OH beautiful hair and her pretty bare
"A ocS. Pm afraid they'll be thinkin' me
crazy,
The friends that pass and the strangers
Igreet.
Now don't you be mOckin' my grief wild
YOUR folly,
.,s ,ryin' to fill up my heart Wild good
,--s heres no one can haI take the place
ofmy Molly.
Aud I'm aloIs always unless she is near.
I'm va,chip' the wild birds, and wonder
10 longer
rb,. none builds o nest without help Of
is mate;
ANTS only half life live while 1 wan
der,
And I'm going right back to my girl at
the gate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
Poverty Of soul is worse than that OF

Lies harmony must have its dis
cords; but as in music pathos is temper
ed into pleasure by the pervading spirit
of beauty, so are all life's sounds tenn
pered with love.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26

| DrJ.
| cAzE
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| Doyyl
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SIXTH
i Judicial District Of the tate Of Nevada, IN
and for the County Of Lincoln,
Geo Sawyer, Plaintiff. Va. Daniel Dry and
John Dry, Defendants Action brought In the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial DiAtitct Of
the state Of Nevada, In and for the County Of
Lincoln, and The complaint filed in said County
Lincoln, in the office Of the Clerk OF said Dis
trirt Court.
The ate Of Nevada sends Greetings:
To Daniel Dry and John Dry, SAID defendants.
You art hereby requi ed 10 appear In an action
brought against you BY the above AIMED plsil I.
ia in the District Court Of the Sixth Judi, ial
District Of the State Of Nevsda. in and tor tie
County Of Lincoln. and answer the complaint
al, therein. within ten days exclusive Of tho
dsy Of servicei after the service on you Of this
Summons. II served IN said COUNT: or. II
trict, within twenty days; and In . other cases
forty days; or Judgment by default will be
taken against you. according to thespraycr If
sal complaint. Ks tx s4 sys NJ. u. H.
The said action ia br ught to recover judg-
ment for he sum of Five Hundred (3s0ui DOL
lars. gold coin, an balance dine for s.sVices
performed by said Plaintiff q an attorney and
counselor az law Il r you, At your =, perial IN.
stance and request, In attending to your inter
ests "a heirs u and 20 the Estate OF Al. n nder
Dry, deceased. And you are hereby notintd. that
II you fail to appear and a.swer the said com.
plaint. as above required, the said o ainti6 Will
take judgment for said sum Of $500, gold coin,
and costs Of said action.
Given under my hand and tho seal
| OF the District Court Of the 9th
judicial District OF the State Of
IsEAL] Nevada, In and for the County
Of Lincoln, this Twentieth day
Of January. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty SIX.
jas0-4Od n r. GEAR. CLERK.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26
WIN oArs.-Thouah the good citizens

If To,s,ooL asssr, .ha, ,hov n.var tnow.
i,o,v .owod a., u.;la o,t. .ha v;nne
,noo.. s;,,o. 81. e., .n;no
:, L.. = a.. s..:s.,I. .-.;.,a
rhov .h;nh .ha so.a ,.s h.o,,,,h. fro,,
c.,;sor,;. T. IT,. 81 !. ..our - arov
\, luxurantlv on tho Meadows az in tho
Sacramento VALLEY Henrv Ths;. saw,
severe, f.rm.,. ~ . v.;n .ra..uo, to ~,
rid ~ n nlowed -. ,.nd. = ,,,;oh n
w,. ,h;ot... ..,a.., 49,. l.. ,r;,,.r
bu, ou1,;r.,;on ;,..o.d IS ...d;o..;nn !.
;u,rovs. !, A. via 49, ;na;oanors
,o ,bo v.,,.r. ,nd fo,.h;,,. 80 C.,;sorn;.
and tlourishes in climate as dry as that
Of Nevada without irrigation, if it should
obtain hold in the sagcbrush plains Of
this State it would be invaluable to stock.
men. Somebody ought to give it a trial
by sowing few bushels Of it among the
On Thursday evening an innocent lit
tie lackrabbit, down at the ball grounds,
hearing the racket, came out OF the sage
brush to see what the disturbance was
about. One of the ball players seeing
the rodent, gave the alarm and all the
ball players started in pursuit of the
rabbit. On they went, jumping over
sageofusn ana dooging cedors' until notn.
'ns ou' an occasional shmpse Oh 'ne emo
OF 'neir ears couio % seen as they ieapeo
are a spccess They can di.count the
bo,nd. A. mi, sort of worL
der;no abroad n re wr;t;ro .,d ..t;nn 70
IL wonld not be advisable for than 70 rs
,,rn Wait ,;..,a ,o,o.r al, !, I.
known positively which way the cat will
jump.
com,n;ss;onar ~ n.aa. O.. Ill A.
States. Mr.. G. f. Reardon, Baltimore,
Md, writes that he suffered for long
. ~" ,'a .:, - "a .. -
IN fr ''
~.
Aho h'oSs "ouuoiiui hiueiai ioimation
yet discovered is said to have been found
near Colville, New. The ledge bears the
same material from which Damascu,
steel is manufactured.
Now that 81. .ou, :. ,,.,..a - -,
can, be would ;nas.a h. ,ow TO-,
vretcb that vou,d ,,Le tho hov. =, nj,
cr.,t d;,,dv,,.,rs .rd ~. u.r,;.a
many Oh 'ne 'nose VINO came 70 r'ocn'
ana now occupy buildings that nave Deer
'a'An. 'or = 'ons wh''e complain Oh 'o'
many Deu.IellOWS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26
COAST NE VS..

Many Of the Gold Run mines, Placer
county, are falling into the hands Of
Cinnamon.
James Thomas cut his throat with
suicidal intent at Emigrant Gap. lie had
been drinking.
At Cotton a gang Of tramps attacked
a camp Of railroad workmen, drove them
of and ate up their grub.
Francisco Valenzuela, an old cattle
thief, has been sentenced by Los An.
geles Judge to San Quentin for seven
years.
A drive OF 1000, 900 feet Of logs will
be started down the Sacramento river,
for Redding, about the first Of next
month.
Eighteen hundred Cinnamon and two
hundred and fifty white men are working
on the Southern Pacific extension to
Soledad.
A number Of the men who worked the
iron furnaces at Hotaliog have gone to
Durango to take places in the new iron
establishments there.
The lightning struck in the dense for.
est which carpets the mountain eide to
the west of Fall River Valley, setting a
considerable area ablaze.
The Nevada county Indians are de.
stroying trout by putting in the stream an
emulsion Of soap-root plant. They say
it does not hurt the fish for food.
An l8.months.old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Siebers, near Winters, Cal,
slipped from the high chair, in which it
was tied, and strangled to death.
William Armor, Monterey county
rancher, is missing, and there are circum.
stances which cause fear to be felt that
he has been killed by an Indian whose
arrest he recently caused.
A Los Angeles bank president is re.
ported as saying that since January l,
1855, newcomers into the city have
brought IN the enormous sum OF $1,000.
600 for investment in and about Los
Angeles.
A body OF man was dug up from q
shallow grave in the woods, little west
OF Portland, Oregon, few days ago.
Inc head was gone, and the cadaver
was ultimately found to have been placed
there BY medical students.
The cavalry in Arizona are to be sup
piled with better and longer range gun
ms IS necessary, as they never gel
"''a'h 'hoos'ns range o' Tue lna'an'
''' 1 ',o"'i ~
"'A'' VI 'ae 'mptoSeu weapons nc WI
'o"'' .nu 'aA' 'n0'n sway
'''o 'ouu'y. osiosA'A' sus sao"
.'e.""s very 'sp'u'y w '"e u''ans.'Hs
A"u '''e'' 20 ao'n'Aa'' " "s's' ''s 'ss'
sA'ioh e'ery~"e'e III inc se'''on unce'
0on''o' y, '"e sy''e'a Vi 'anA'' an'
a''cnes' Enough wafer Is no" running
W waste III Mug ana oan joaquin river
:" "''sA'o e'efy ioo' VI iano An 'h'
Chr;s,orh.r Kv,a an .oosn.r;o ch.r.,
,.r lnown =. ..To,,. - d;ad !, ~. g.
,.u.n.. u..n;.., g., 49,. -. 3.
80. :. -. IT.
re
-..,a..a - ~. bs..;.., - ..;.L;. !.
\. ..,.su.s - ~ !. - !. !,
IL -. .L...:..a /. ..,,a nj, IL.
hal, ,;r;nn
"A community S'at'eu u. Ananeiin' oa'
'e'e,a' ears aso' '"o p''n''pA, ''A'uo
" ~n,on was 'nA' on'S un'ooAeu 'ese
'ao,e 'oo' was uS'a' ono a,'et A"o'ne
| - - 't ~- > %
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26

tinues improving as development pro-
crosses, and it is almost a certainty that
it will develop into big and valuable
property. The ore keeps steadily i'm
proving in quality. Three assays from
ore brought in during the week went
in silver $50. 50, ss4 81 and $3.50. This
ore is yellow carbonate, and the likes
Of it has never been seen in this county
before. 1t is nearly pure metal, and goes
from 70% to S0% in lead. This assertion
will be doubted by those who have not
seen the ore, but it is the naked truth.
There lie not any depth to the mine yet,
but in the next month q good depth is
expected to be reached. Jackrabbit Dis
trict is pregnant with good ores, aud it
only requires little careful work to find
where they lie.
We have never known Of company
that attempted to hog everything in the
land but what got worsted in the tussel.
-
men company leSor'S 70 '"c contempt'
ao'e A'' VI 'eA"ns every one IN 'he
country, they generally terminate their
existence with the much merted reward.
As the last act Of the famous ring Of the
h'.'''ae '""pA"y u nf'a.oi 'ney issued
'''p 'o' "'0 W '"e'' employees
anu uouo'e p'''e ~As onA'seo ior mer-
chAna''' ."-a 'oa'a 20 oous". ELSEWHERE;
OUT ~ .ae lnA' ",uu'aP +" looks as
'housn '"e "'e"' o'nip''ens 'ooA
h,y. h..n ;..t,v and ..v.r,v ,nn;.h.d
The Bullionville smeltinu comn.nv h..
acted .;m;l.rIv In the isfunct H;ll.;d.
THoRouoHBEEn BuLLs.-Last week
Henry Rice returned to Spring Valley,
bringing with him four thoroughbred
Hereford bulls. The ranchers Of this sec.
tion Of country have never given any at
tention to the improvement Of thei'
herds. They do not seem to care whether
they have scrub breed or not. The
ranchers throughout the country have
been exerting themselves to improvement
H.. d. So w "0'o 'A-.
!, o.. a;....;.. - ... ~
80, .s..~...II -. ~,
-. - - - ~
n.... ~ :. 49,. s.,,.. D.. 80
80. . H.. ~ ,
- - -,
some OF our Residents are curious 70
know what the Mormons DO with all the
old oil cans. We will tell you; Tin cans
are stout, and IL taxes pretty stout vss-
sci 70 noid the tithing butter sh'Pped TO
quently have q false bottom placed in
them, taking about one. tenth Of the cans
space. This il the tenth that is paid to
the church as tithing. The more a Saint
can swindls an ungodly out Of, the better
are his chances for securing seat on the
front bench when he enters Heavens
cate,
A LOAD OF FrRE.-On Saturday, as
Pete Clissan was coming to town perched
upon four. horse load of hay. amusing
himself smoking cigarettes, the hay
caught Ere. and Young Glissan loosing all
presence Of mind, sat on tho hay and
yelled. and would have been consumed
with the hay but Tor his father coming
up and telling a'm to get on The nay
and wagon was a total ioss' and one Of
the wheel horses was badly burned before
~ was unh'tched that 1t died three days
afterwards.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26

Prominent Georgia farmers are pre-.
pairing to substitute Chinese for negro
labor on their plantations.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26

The German brewers Of New York have
promised $25, 900 to the Irish parliament.
ary Fund.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-26
The days are growing shorter.

Eureka Sentinel; Frank Robbins,
formerly Supt. Of the Eureka Con. mine
and works, has been appointed superin.
tendsnt of some silver properties near
the capitol city Of Honduras, Central
America. Mr.. Robbins Is now in C9ur
d'Alenc country, Idaho, but will leave
for the south in few days. The com.
pany appointing him have in contempla.
ton the erection Of large smelling plant
in connection with their mines.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-11
cHIcAco's SENSATION.
A Report that Mayor Harrison vii
Support the Aldermen.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Mayor Harrison Of
Chicago says he will not veto the cable road
ordinance.
Mr.. Yerkes, president of the North Chica-
go city railway, left for Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon. Concerning the expose of
his Philadelphia career he said, according to
the Daily News; 81 don't care much about
it. The fact is, 1 have read nearly all the
story before. 1t reflects more on Philadel-
phia than it does on me- They have loose
way of doing city business there" Before
his departure Yerdes had long conference
with Mayor Harrison and left at the latter S
office an agreement not to operate cables on
North State street if majority of the proper
ty owners objected
Concerning this document the News says,
''What reliance can Mayor Harrison place
upon an agreement signed by an eX-cOnvict,
who, to secure his release from an eastern
penitentiary denied his own affidavit. 1t
seems about time to reiterate to the mayor
that man is known by the company he
keeps
The Chicago Times says this morning
editorially: There is nothing new and per
the aldermanic transactions of this charac-
ter. Citizens Of Chicago have become ac-
customed to it. The average Chicago, alder
man, like his prototype of Gotham, has re-
duced the black mailing of corporations to a
fine art. 1t is well understood that every
corporation which goes to Chicago wishing
for privileges or fayors must be prepared to
pay handsomely therefor. Chicago was moi
at all surprised at her aldermen selling. them
selves, but she was a little stunned by the
sang troid with which they advertised theiI
own Venality.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-11
THE FISHERY DISPUTE.
consuI-cenera Phelan's Opinion Of
the treaty.

HALIFAX, June 10.-The trial of the Glou-
cester schooner David j. Adams for violating
the Canadian and imperial statutes will take
place in the Halifax admiralty court the Sec
ond week in July. 1t was generally under
stood that the counsel on both sides had
agreed upon the general features Of the
Adams seizure for test case which will Sc
cure an authoritative decision upon certain
questions, now the subject of vexatious diff
ferences of opinion between the two eoun-
tries. But it now appears that the govern
ment counsel refuses to agree upon the facts
and thus will not carry out the understand
ing but will proceed with the rigid prosecu-
tion of all the charges. Lawyer Meagher,
on behalf of Mr.. Lewis, owner OF the Vessel,
filed the bonds for the costs with the regis
trar of admiralty yesterday.
The American fishing schooners Martina
FL. Bradley, Captain Nautler; Eliza boyh-
ton. Captain Martin; Rather, Captain Gun
ningham; and Pioneer, Captain Cuteheb lelt
Halifax, Yesterday for bank fishing, except
the Eliza Boynton, which returned to Bos-
ton. .
Consul General Phelan, in an interview,
said that the captains of these schooners
complained that the sub-cOlleetor of customs
at Cape Canso had warned them that they
would be liable for seizure IL they We're
found purchasing bait or fishing within the
three mile limit of Cape Canso and cape
Esprit, drawing line from headland to
headland. If this Interpretation of treaty
rights were sustained, it would almost deny
to American fishermen the right to navigate
the Strait of Canso, which separates Nova
Scotia from Cape Breton, except. under es,
pionage irritating and annoying to. the last
degree. Consul Phelan thought this an umn- m
due and unwarrantable straining OF the
treaty. .rs
The sub-collector Of Canso also fs informed dl1ad
not be permitted to fish OF purchase bait be.
tween the headlands of North Cape, and
East Point, Prince Edward Island. a
Straight line between these points takes IN
the Whole north side of the island and makes
uniform distance from the shore OF be
tween twenty-five and thirty miles. 1t ex-
ciudes American fishermen from the profita'
Bile North bay fishing grounds. 1t is un-
doubtedly an arbitrary stretching OF the
treaty, and Consul Phelan was quite indlg
nant in speaking Of it. He noted the com,
plants Of the captains, and, of course. viii
at once communicate with the State depart
ment at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-11
Suspected of lncen dIarlsm.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Ever since the Canal
street fire last Monday morning, in which
eight human beings were burned to death,
the police department has had from. four to
watching the ruins and examining every sus-
picious looking person in the vicinity. The
neighbors have all been questioned as to
their whereabouts ON the fatal night, and all
floating rumors have been thoroughly sifted.
Kelly James Donnelly, Thomas Callipy,
Thomas Power and William Denver. Kelly
was the first person suspected of having set
fire to the place because Of awrangle he had
had with the owner, who caused Kelly's ar
rest at the time. The building was set on
fire twice shortly after this trouble. Devel-
opments in the case of Thomas Durkin, who
was arrested in connection with the fire,
prove him to be innocent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-11
The oregon Election.

PORTLAND, Ore, june Collection returns
summarized are as follows: The Republicans
re-elect Herman to Congress by zoos plurallc.
State, superintendent of public instruction,
and public printer. The Democrats elect
their candidates for governor, treasurer and
supreme judge. As the governor, secretary
of state and treasurer constitute the board
Democrats will have control of State affairs
for the next four years. Mcbride (Rep0 for
secretary of state has 400 plurality, and
Strahan Dem) for supreme judge, 100 plu-
rality. The official figures will not change
the result. The Prohibitionists polled about
Q 000 votpS
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-11
B. a. KINNEY,
Private, Signal Corps, U.
MAINE.
Hearing Before the Railroad Com
nissioners.
Special to the PRESS }

Special to the PREss.)
CAMDEN, June 10.-A hearing is in prog
ress here before the Railroad Commissioners
on the petition of the Rockport Railroad
Company The railroad company has re-
Gently been organized under the general law,
obtained charter and locatedit its road. The
capital necessary to build the road has been
secured, and it now asks for approval of the
location selected. The line extends from the
limestone quarries for distance of about
four miles, to the lime kilns at Ro,kport vii
lage, and is designed to transport lime rock
and other freight. Opposition is made to
the location, and it is claimed that it is not
demanded by the public interests. N. S FL.
B. Cleayes of Portland appear for the rail
road company.