davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
FOR Iec.. Ioc. .Ioc.. Zoe. Zoe.

FOR 1oc.. 1oc IOc.. I0c.. Zoe.
We Will send p-epaifa
Soc. Soc. SOC. Soc soc. soc.
rackal-e OF IMPeRIAL KIDNEY an LIvEE CURF tn
l--t remedy used - any address in the Unite,
States. with asliberal offer u any one. male fe
mll' who desires to use their spara time aud gc.
well pzid for il We ID this - Introduce our EeIne
dies every where. Address
FIax-seed EmnIsiDn Comp Co.
OIDENSBUR(f, y, Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14

stopped at one of the big hotels,you
know, and the night came away for
got TO pay my bill. Yes, sir; walked
right off without saying word, and
never thought of the matter again un-
til half way home.''
81 500 ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
That Tired FeeIino

MY daughter received much be5s,,
use OF ioods S2rslplrliI as an 60 N tla
aitera proirlctel attack OF b-op-,.-,--' '1l;
MAJ. IL ADAMS, New TIa-,fir1 60 ilslao.
"IiOpds Slrsaplrl.-I has u laa r,. ollL
am UNI OF sD1i Ny vii Ile SYST n sy, iaIne-ss
up and sireng- -1cleL mr u ,,.|.,' .. .ls been bcl,
le;e,i, ae.L Ie,'e.ed q. Of me b fseiu-, as n
best medicine ] have ever ~ ys-'' Ter it iss
PEALE, . Turner s., Sl'em. ". NARY I.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14

Agents wanted in every CITY OF the Union.
so week may be made
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
General GRAFT

"When Grant was in Chicago. three
or -four years ago, said an army official.
''he lounged about Sherldan's head
quarters a good deal. His son Fred
vas AZ that time on Sheridan's staff.
but was absent one day, and Grant
took his place at Fred's desk and
looked ai.er the business. \ nervous.
iid.ety, irritable old fellow came IN to
inquire Tor some paper that he had left
with Fred When he stated his case,
Grant took up the matter in a syste-
matte way, and proceeded in the man
ner Of an over-anxious clerk to look
the matter up. The document could
not be found, and Grant. apolosizing,
walked with the old gentleman to the
door. As walked down the stairs
with the Modified visitor. he turned
and asked. VINO is that old cogder ?
He is the politest clerk ever saw at
military headquarters | hope Sheri-
dan will keep him. answered qui-
city. That is General Grant The
idsely old gentleman, after staring at
me for full minute, said. with consld
cradle feryof: IL will give YOU fifty
cents il you will kick me down stairs -
Albany Evening Journal,
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08

A prospeckter is always rich. His
mines is the blses, thing out and eny
other prospeckter's mine is no akount.
He packs rich specimens when he
CONS to town and no boldly ever heers
OF cablnit being robed. He drinks
whlskey tor soshibilliy, but he don I
like 1t. He will lokaic you IN the ex
,enshun OF a mine what shows free
gold if you will listen to him buz you
all mite, and set them up every five
minlts and give him 4 bits in the morn
ing To eat on waen he amt Ia thirsty.
You can give him grub stak and he
will go To the mountanes and lokate a
township, and if he finds enythlns
good he lokates that himself. and puts
you in the foarth sutherly extenshun.
and Gums back for sum more grub with
sum more speslmens, sais we hav 90,
the wurld by the tale, borros 10 dol
lars and glts full. He is a generus man
and viii shar his last slise OF bakon
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
Theory o! Natural Gas.

Natural gas is produced by the law
o. meiamorphosis, according to which
al The elements composing the earth
are ~ constant actual motion. This
gas is constantly eliminating Itself from
the surface % the earth. and Is not
pent mp in any chamber or Reservoir.
as IS geucrll.y supposed. rs matter
penctraics into the interior of the earth
and reaches a CERTAIN temperature,
decomposilOn takes place, the elements
become separated, and the hydrogen.
which we oali natural gas, reacts and
begins to ascend to the surface. Sup
pose il meets Oxygen on It's way to the
surface, the two elements combine and
form water. This water IS Nature 5
agent ior carrying out her law 10 bring
solid matter To the surface. for we find
by ANAL Z NJ it that it contains various
elements. as sodium. potassium, mag
mes um. iron and silica. proving that
matter is in actual motion. Should
the hydrogen fail to meet oxygen, and
come III contact with carbon, 1t com
bines with it and foo oil instead OF
water. This process of metamorphosis
is going on throughout the interior OF
the earth, and natural gas will be found
in greater or less quantities all over the
earth wherever a well or shaft is sunk.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08

with a mother prospeckior when bar
keep is putting up lie sais a man IN
this kuntry is like bronko. 10 kount
l.ss he's broke. Ii makes HIM russell.
ct 4 prospccttnr sell elaine for one
hundred AD!1rs. and sleap IN Clean
shcats aud or. pic for +, days ~ p hash
stand. he gifts l;srep'ick. and old
friends what stated him kant & lost
enough TO hand him a po'a-a on a
fish pole. lie works hard 70 year
on his best clame. and when he ITS a
expert to see il. he steps into the bot
tom OF the shaft and sets down on the
dump To look a; the lege. He asts the
exspert , hundred and 50 thousand
dollars for the prospeckt. and if the
exspert won't take it just now and lone
+ him 20 dollars or treat. he sais he IS a
irod aud the kuntry is gon in by the
damn Chine, man.--Bod,e Free Press.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
No Further Use for Inc Dog.

Wife trcading the paper -"Wcll. |
declare. If that isn't the querest thing
| ever heard Of
Husband Nv hats that ~
Wifc-"Why, here in the paper is an
account Of a wedding up in Manchester,
and among the wedding presents was Il
hull-terrier, given to the bride by her
father"
Husbind-'.I don't see anything odd
aboii, that. She was the old man :
youngest daughter, wasn't she?'
Wife-"l,s, but what has that got to
do with it q
Husband-"Why Of course, if she
and all the rest were married. he had
no further use for the dog.
vile Journal.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08

''iioop-la," shouted II Mott street China-
man: "hurnee, shootee police, knock 'em
outee laise hellee alice same--'
Here, john interrupted policeman,
what's up?
Me No 'hindman. Ne analchist, social
ist m"lmon Immigrant. Cinnamon have go,
analehist and molmon Immigrant stay alice
samee melein man; have ten wiee, shootec
police, hoop-la, ihlow bomb shellee killer,
hoop-la New York sun.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
Spoils the Sale CT Il.

"Hello. links" said one St. Louis
man tn another. you seem to be IN as
big hurry as If YOU were going to
buy the eurlh.
well. would bug it if it wasn't for
one thing"
"What's that? Lack of money!"
No; us because /! wouldn't know
wha, Ia do with Chicago. Newman
Independent.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
Approaching Il

"What is that kerilumidoodlc that
You have on your hat, Mary Ann
said father to his would be fashionable
daughter.
"Oh. Tia, is an imitation Of straw
berry. father"
".ihe devil take the styles" said the
old man, you'll be wearing imitation
cabbases yet.
I'VE have nearly arrived At the cab
bage pom, already replied the miss.
And how near have you got ?"
I'VE wear a little iurn up on the
SIDE, now
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
Minneapolis y St. Louis

and the Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley,
connecting in Union Depot for all points
SOUTH AND sol INVEST
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
Herbert Biancha rsl.
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. ". T..

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. ". t.
June It'll. lSSi. !
Notice Is hereby given that the followin g named
settler has hled notice OF his intention TO make
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will te made before l.. koiwtt, Deputy Clerk
al District Court in and tor Neaeher county. Mon
tana. nj White sulphur Springs, MI, on July Ii.
l-s6, viz:
Dennis >yyeeaey,
who made presumption .eclaratory statement No.
IT, Tor the 81 see. 81. Up IL, y. X. - east
He names the following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous Residence upon, ami cultivation ol.
said land. Viz: Horatio q. y. smith. samuel Roli-
hey, William fiuk Niner and Ed. Parmlec. all OF
Flat Willow Montana.
s.w. LAsGnogSE. Register.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08

MANY HOURS SAW I'D aud the ONLY LINE
RAINING TWO TRAINS DAILY to Kansas city.
Lcaveaseorsh and sshison. making connce-
lions with the Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka
A mt. IL. fftlN
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
When a woman's Tongue Recuperates.

Wife--l wonder why it is that wo-
men never talk in their sleep?
Husband with sigh = Because
nature is kind to them.
Wife lin surprise)-Why 500
Husband (wearily) - Nature knows
that if woman did not get some rest
she would soon become dumb.
The Mineral argus., 1886-07-08
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HFLEsA, y. TIL
May 10th, iSs6. !
Noiice il hereby given that the following
settler has flied notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he aIie before L. kotwiit, DEPUTY Clerk
of District Court, in and for Meagher county, az
White sulphur Springs, on July 18th, lssd, viz:
Herbert blanchard,
who mate pre-emption declaratory statement No.
500. for he VIZ SEA and W. NJ !, Zee. u, TIP.
i. y. Range ~ T..
He uaaes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said
land, viz. William Fergus and Walter II. Peck, oi
Fort Maginnis, Edward L. Chandler. of Maiden,
and Leonard Lewis, of Fort Logan, all OF Meaghe
county, Montana.
:. W LANGHoRSE. Register
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
a. out Your Bibies.

PuirADEIrHIA, Pa, Jan. 2.--The fol-
ewing letter has been issued by Thomas
w. Price In answer 20 an open letter OF
Rev. DIR. A. J. Kynett:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2, 1856. ---REv.
Al. KYNKTr d. d., corresponding
secretary OF board Of church extension Of
the Methodist Episcopal church REvER-
RNp SRI have received from you a
printed copy Of your abusive speech be-
fore the general committee OF the church
In reply 10 my address 10 your board.
You have had more ,hau six weeks In
which To allow the violence OF your rage
70 cool, In which time your personal at
tention has been called TO the fact that
the official records Of your board prove
the falsity Of your statements. Notwith-
standing that you have prostituted a
Journal Of the church TO repeat your
ialsehoods, cannot hold personal con
trovcry with man who proves himself as
cowardly as he Is false, but will take the
liberty Of calling your attention TO a warn
ing 70 be found IN the latter part Of the
sth verse of the 2lst chapter OF the Book
OF Revelations, and observe there is no
exception TO the clergy. | am sir, In all
good work, your obedient servant,
THOMAS w. PRICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

extra expense. These ex-ofiieio duties
could be performed by teacher, who
would be glad 70 do the work for the fees
that now go to the county judge.
The following special advantages would
accrue from this change: The teacher
acting as county superintendent could be
in his office at the county seat all day Sat
urdays. This would be a great cOnven-
fence TO the teachers from all portions OF
the county. He could hold monthly,
semi-monthly or bi-monthly teachers
meetings. He could in these meetings
give all necessary instructions TO teachers
and by this kind OF supervision
the schools could be much i'm
proved. He could also have occasional
trustees meetings, which could be made
very profitable. We think that change
Offering so many advantages, aud no dis
advantages, and at the same time costing
nothing, should have the careful attention
OF the incoming legislature.
Denton, Jan. 8, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
SHERMAN.
Joy to Its Observation-Disclosures Changes--Back
to School-Local Jottings

Joy to Its Observation-Disclosures Chnnges.-Bacl
to Sohool-Local Jottings.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. 3.-This has beer
bright Sunday, following day OF
gloomy weather, and the cheerful sun.
shine invited hundreds to array them.
selves in becoming garb to put in an an.
pearance at the several houses of worship
in the city. All the pulpits were filed by
the regular pastors, and more than the
usual number appeared in the pews
everywhere.
THE GAZETTE cheered its friends TO-DAY
with twelve pages of choice news, and
before the multitude reached home from
the churches every copy offered was taken
by our intelligent readlng-public. This
fact speaks volumes for the best edited
the best arranged and brightest sheet
published in all Texas.
Only "Woman's Hearth companv
came in on the eastbound train this morn
ing en- route from Gainesville to McKin-
ney and took dinner at the BinkIv.
Two bright young ladies-Miss Crooks
OF Denison, the daughter of T. j. Crooks.
late OF the Herald-News, with her school.
mate, Miss VIM of Paris--passed through
the city to-day after spending the HOLIDAYS
at the home of the former, ON the wsy
back to school at Paris.
MIR. Ed Staples, formerly n popular
clerk In Ed Moore's dry goods house.
took the road west to-day to necome q
commercial traveller for G. II. Dugan al
sherman, In the sale OF California plumes,
ia Is ladies' man and will find some
thing to do.
Bob Hopkins, an old citizen of SHEER
man, but now an extensive farmer in
paufs valley, arrived here yesterday, and
after purchasing largely of agricultural
implements and machinery left for home
to-day.
II. y, Sanborn of Houston stopped off
TO visit his Grayson county ranch. on n
return trip from Northern Illinois.
capt Lee Hal of the Anadarko Indian
agency will leave for the Nation to-mor-
row.
5, 5. Tolson returned from trim ont
west, where, we understand, he had
more business with the fair sex than any
other, He looks happy.
- misses Jennie and Bessie Brown of
Iloga left this evening for visit 10
GAINESVILLE, after spending Christmas
WIN their old neighbors on Fairview Hin.
IN North Sherman, Their brother. Mr.
hurry Brown, went In company.
n. r. Bunch Of Wichita Falls was In
ene elty to-day, on his way 10 Dallas, TO
nesotlate Tor printing oillce, with view
81 sIaruhg new paper at the Falls, He
country. '''a'
Its Cnaries Judd of this city died last
. NJ rom the effect OF blood-poison
~ siaS succeeded childbirth. She leaves
untimely end.
Frank Witsett, former citizen az Sber.
man but now of Mckinney. visited he
city to-day. He reports two tlehts there
last evening, in one of which pistols were
used and the othera white man was seri.
names or particulars,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
GALVESTON.
Over Two Hundred knights OF Labor
Assembled In District Con-
vention.
Moody and sanitcy Coming South and 90
be Asked to 20 10 Gal.
weston.

special to tho saEette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. 3.--Delegates
Of the Knights of Labor arrived to-day
by every incoming train. The largest
body arrived at midnight tonight on the
through Santa Fe express, some 200 dele
gates arriving on this train from all parts
OF the state Notwithstanding the late
hour they were met at the depot by a
large body of local Knights, who took
charge Of the delegates and provided
for their immediate comfort. The con-
vention meets Tomorrow at O'Clock and
bids fair to be the largest deliberatiye as
sembly Of the knights of Labor ever held
in Texas. The delegates represent the
number OF assemblies which taken as a
whole constitute district assembly
No. IS. This district embraces
the entire state, excepting for those
knights who are employed on the Gould
system Of roads. The latter knights
comprise district assembly No.
l0l. These two district assemblies
cover, Texas, but No. IS has the largest
membership The annual election Of
officers takes place tomorrow, and 1t is
thought much important business
will be transacted at this con-
vention. On Wednesday the local
Knights extend grand reception
to the delegates at the rink who will be
here that night. There is good deal of
speculation abroad as to whether the
local knights will attempt 10 re-establish
the boycott with view OF gaining i'm
mediate possession of the Mallory
wharves.
The deliberations Of the convention win
be secret.
II Is stated here in church circles that
letter has been received from Mr.. Moody
the celebrated Chicago reviyalist, stating
that he and his singing companion, San
key, will make tour through the South
in few weeks aud come over into Texas
a strong effort Will be made to induce the
famous reyivalist to visit Galveston. IL
is generally conceded that Mr. Moody will
lind rich field here for his labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. "A World CORE
spondent held an interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland yesterday. The president
was asked how he reg grded Senator Beck's
speech upon the tariff when he replied /:
"My own personal idea about that is
that the only practical way TO pass the
bill would be to have proper committee
charged with the work to take up the sub
iect In Il business fashion and
modify the present law in such
a way as to help the poor people who
labor, aud take away needless protection
from few who have grown enor-
mously rich at the expense of
the many. Referring to the sub
iect of the senate aud consideration
ny that body of hisa appointments the pres
ident said: 81 have made no hasty selec-
ton of officers but on the contrary | have
given very much time and investigation
to the subject, appreclating that
very much depends on the per-
sonnet OF the government Possibly
may have erred in some instances, but
am sure they are few, and /
have evidence that the country is
satisfied with the new officials. have
no knowledge as to what course the
senate will pursue, but | have no idea
they will assume TO interfere with the
prerogatiyes of the president. / have my
duties and IL has its duties. One
thing do not believe, and that is that the
United States senate will spend its time
in listening to petty criticisms of an
pointees which come from disappointed
applicants for offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
PILOT POINT.
what Has Been Done in One Year to I'm.
prove the City.


prove the City.
Special 10 the Gazette.
PmoT POINT, TEX, Jan. IA goodly
number Of country people were In town
yesterday. but they seemed to have come
in more for holiday picnic than business,
as the trade was light. The hardware
dealers did fair plow business, an in
dication of an early commencement OF
farm work.
The following teachers from here will
be ut their posts of duty tomorrow morn
ing: Miss Ella Evans, Kelsa Chapel ;
Miss Lou Coyent, Cooke county; Prof.
Straughn and wife, Cleveland academy
ship, and Prof Eli Gee, Aubry.
One lone, solitary bale Of cotton re-
ceived to-day.
Mrs. Eflle Quisenberry OF Sherman is
here visiting her mother Mrs. Sallie Peel,
and family.
A blue norther has been whistling
round the corners to-day, in consequence
CT which divine services were thinly at
tended. At the Methodist church the
pastor addressed the children and young
people. He selected for his text the LIST
book OF Samuel, I'd chapter and 2Gth
practical and ELECTED good attention from
the audience.
This county has witnessed perhaps
greater prosperity during 1885 than any
preceding year, There has been more
activity in real estate from the fact that
the price Of land has materially advanced,
and the demand for improved farms and
wild land Is on the increase, caused by
constant flow Of immigration The fertile
and productive soil, its adaptation for fruit
growing, is surely attracting the attention
it deserves.
This city has just passed the most
occurred) Of her existence. There has
been no particular boom, but substan-
tial, thrifty stride ahead The business
of the town has greatly increased More
peopleare daily seen upon the streets from
the country miles around. Collin, Grayson
and Cooke counties are tributary and pour
their agricultural products into this mar
ket. New brick business blocks have
been erected, old ones repaired and made
and prosperity smiles upon
every hand. The resident portion of the
city has kept pace. New residences, adj
ditions, new barns, new fences and new
coats of paint are to be noticed through
out the town. Streets have been greatly
improved,yards beautifully and artlstlcally
laid out and shade trees planted, alto
gether improving very materially the ap-
pearance of the city. Your reporter looks
forward TO still greater prosperity aud
business activity the coming year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
OLEBURNE.
A Temperance Lecture by Member of the
Fort Worth liar.


Fort Worth Bar.
Npecia. 10 tha Gazette.
CLEBURSE, TEX, Jan. 3.--H. M. Fur
man of Fort Worth delivered an interest
ing lecture on prohibition this afternoon,
II the courthouse, to large audience.
He attacked the theory OF ''personal
liberty" the antl-prohibitionists strong
point, at some length and showed that
many OF the laws now enforced and ac-
knowledged to be for the public
good, restrained men in much greater
degree than the enactment Of law pro-
hibitlng the sale Of Intoxicating drinks
He claims that II Mr.. Coke, Mr.. Mills
aud Others who take this stand think IL
unjust to prevent man from OBJ
tanning liquor, 1t is equally I'M
Just to pass law prohibiting
the intermarriage Of the two races, and,
rs in this case, If it can he shown that
prOhibitory law regarding the sale Of
liquor will better the social condition of
the people, It should be passed. His adj
dress was purely logical and was free
from the customary TEMPERANCE lecturers
list Of heart rending stories.