davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11

20.
Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife when Ethio.
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and ccrta'n cum IN every case OF blind, bleed.
ing itching. internal aud external piles
Ranrum Root Medicine Co. manufacturers.
Nashville Tenn. ~ cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold At Holsters drug store. 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
Groceries

CtSctSS,rt. O.. June .. aWhisky---Quict.
salcs t,l barrels finished r1Hia un basis
u STA nuttcr-firm. sunr-Stcaiy.
Egr-Easicr at l5c Chez Easy
Cuic,ao, H., June o ---on iIc Produce ex.
change today. the butter market demand
c.tra good. creamery aud i5Ify. igal6isc.
Eggs...Firm. Fresh iidlilU
Nrw YoHs, June o = Co'Irr 49, SPOT fair.
Rio, nominal, lgc, option lOa6bs points
lower aud fairly active talr'. $500 bag;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

1si. nloASs MAGNOLIA Balm -lsA 700 ,s,As
ks.sAds, houn,slas. home and eli nursi ns<osssi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

,:s IL s, !: ,.. 1. : .ss I..s . a. s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11

L,NRs-.- Choice, 500 common 90 good,
per head, 81 50Ct3.OO
IIoos.-Choicc light 5@6ac. good, IA@
5c: common, I'aCe4'lc.
CNrLE--Chuicc, imihc, good, 3'sCtlc;
choice grass cattle, JgJsc; good, 2,s@3c;
scnlinwngs, nominal
Enrur1C Choice, 4@iisc; medium, s4gic;
common, ~ uOftsi 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11

fARls, June 3'-Three per cent rentes ool,
3Oc Tor the account
LONDON, June o, 2 ~ m -Consols closed
at 81 lied for money! and 99Isd for the
account. The amount lof bullion gone into
the Bank of England Oh balance today was
$4,000.
BANK cLE6REGs.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June g--Clearings ST.
000,0l7; balances S2S7, aDi.
CHICAGO, H., June 9C-roday's clearings,
49, S95, AS, which were the smallest OF any
day of the week.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, juno o.-Clearings to-
day SlO,2lI73O; balances, $lGGIU34. For the
week ending today: Clearings 3,007, 500,
balances, 81, 1924
BosroN, Mass, June 9.---CIcarings today,
$l2,3S6, 65Gi balances, 81 0oIllL For the
week. Clearings, $500 IT, balances, 81
GG0Os0. For the same week in 1887 Clear
ings, 1857 sil; balances .l0,fR,2l6.
ST.. Louis, No, Juno Bank clGarings
today were $2439, SGt balances, y.ii, 0OS
For this week Clearings, $685. CSC, bal
anccsi 50 llG, 40. For last week. Clearings
Sl4,316, 1873 balances, $2lgLO57 For the
corresponding week in 1887; Clearings
1888, il3i balances, So, $40.
Nav YoRK, June 9.--Ghc weekly bank
statement shows the following changes Re-
serve, increase. ~ ,J0j,2 25 loans, increase,
81, iB, 600, specie, increase, $2,2I2,7Gp; legal
tenders, increase, sG5l 800 deposits, increase,
81, l3j, 100; circulation, decrease, SlOs 800.
The banks now hold S27, $50 in excess of
the % per cent. rule. ClClrings today were
.5l,5sj. Oj5; balances, a,lJl,lls. For the
wcck--Clearing5, S52l0I3 0lii balances, t27,-
no OUi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
APPEAL OFFICE,
AlllAi pNl "
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE

SATURDAY EyENISG, JuSE9, 1855,
Money continues in good request at per
cent. The supply is sufficient for all legiti-
mate demands,
The clearinr.bousc report is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

ol,,s . h.usainsiy Beautiful eiin. Drives %
t,elea.s. Esissss. Asaskssss. riusiss . sas-'AAi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
For Cincinnati and all Points East.
and Cincinnati Packet 90.
MAGNOLIA BALM

nAoAsr MAGNOLIA plLs. Removes sunbufn
N. rrssAlss ngsh Patches. Cant bs dsseess<i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
COTTON Markets.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
closed quiet middling csc. Sales, SIS
bales, including none last evening, Of which
$50 bales wen, 10 exporters aud rs to spin.
nerA
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, 7Hc, good ordinary, SIC; low
middling 0hc, middling, 0llc, good mid.
aii1g, o i5-i6c, middling fair, iOhc. fair.
nominal. Dusty, &c 10 io lower
ptLY coTroN STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE % PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton l-2c-
Sales Today, 375 Bales-The Tone
OF the General Market steady-Meats
Strong.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

hs LIerIp preparation fpF NJ als. 'rs sossA.
ihs. cosllns. Rsifs.Aias I wsss''is.l, b..uuy,nsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
Miscellaneous.

WuisKY-Stmight Kentucky Bourbon.
Sl.5OmGuO Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, sharp advance, SljO03Oo Eastern
rycs, $LsjmG.oO. according to age and make
common whisky, 90cH!L2j, according to
proof,
BAGGiyG-7@Sitc
TiH-tii 10.
Snor-Drop, $40 buck, Si.75.
IEAp--bc
NAus.-lron, $40, steel, S225GS2.35.
PownrE-kcgs. $500 hall kegs, $2.75,
quarter kegs, $40.
Hiprf-Dry iliut, No. !, Ice No. ., &C.; dry
saltcd, 64m7c; green altcd, No. 1, De-; No.
. SIC; green, JGici shccp,kins, i5cg Loo;
irregular
Tomcco-Common. 2j03je; other grades,
356Sjc.
sNurs-Garrctts Sl0sI Ralph's, sos;
railroad, ~ -, Gail a Az SpuO.
Coat Om-rrime white, wholesale lots,
0isc per gal
lirfswNx--iSrt2nc.
TNttuW--9fsir.
Woui-. BURY grease wool. unwashcd, 100
i3c; clear grease wool, 2Oa2ac. bury wash
ed 20aJOc. tub washed, 3OM3ic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
nonschnlL hnnniics.

ArrLEs-Nonc in market Dried apples,
GlGm1Lc per III from store. DTicd peaches,
BGiOc from store.
fnwr- Oranges, $35o@500 per box. Lem
ons, S2.60t300 per box Bananas, $1,000
$50 per bunch.
VEGETABLE Onions, t300m3,j0 per bril-
81 90 per sack. Cabbage, homo grown, crate
$3.50. kmut brls 500, hall hri. S4.j0.
Garlic, soc per 100. Turnps $3.50 per brl.
PicRLH-lirls, $3.50, bali bris, 800.
roTArop-firm; new, s3OO@3. 20 per bril-
sacks, $50.
PouLTRy--.Chickons spHng, 81 1909. 20;
mixed, s. 3d. 20, hens sjOJR3jo.
EGGs.-.Strong; bxs, l3lsc; eases, lic.
Nrr-t ocoanuts, I.OOp per 100. Peanuts.
Virginia, &C., Tennessee farmers stock, 500
&c. roasted 2iso higher shailcd, Zoe. Pc
cans TcXnl, 0dl2c.
NustNs-London layers $500; layers,
E27j, California, S22j.
BurTm-luttcrine l5d2lc; creamery, 2S
Cijuc; dairy, l66I2Dc; country butter l0Hljc.
ClprR-Ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
hall brl,
NiEEGAR-pcr gal, Sat2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
MAGNOLIA BALM

insurss Perfect comtisiien and hep. ne Pace.
xe,t. Arms AL hands son and rIsos,A. Tryui
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
HEADQUARTERS ron
CORRUGATED IRON SIDING
AND IRON ROOFING.

Tire, Wind, water and Lightning Prost
suitable for all kiafs osullflnIl For prices All
estimates At factory rates esil on sf sddrexs
MEMPHIS METAL WOOD hF'o CO..
kos IS a eco Main ~, and q 2 Mulberry 90.
MEMPHIS, TENN,
Headquarters for Iron Fence saa CreEiing CAL
vanlaed Iron Cofnice. Tia Roeis AID stsveA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
Hand. aud afnrL.

The following list Is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded ~ the latest quotations
BANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11

~ coTroN STATEMENT.

ippor',-NkcRR9 2 3 Nkh MI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11

Kansas 4 Tex, III efPG Omaha pfd, 105
Lake Erie & West, az Tenn Coal 4 Iron, 27A
Lake Erie & W pfd, ~ Telas Pacific 1875
Lake Shore, 90M TolG OhioCen pfd, 40
Louisville 4 Nash, So UDion Pacific 53A
LOUSY & N Albany, "a rDitol states Ex, II
Memphis 4 Charlest 90 Wabalh, 81 III up, IL
Michigan Central, 70 WIStL a Pp fd, 22H
NIL, lisa w, 10 Well Fargo Exp, 1856
NJ, LIS & W pfd, s6h Western Union, &c
Min & 81 Louis w American Cot Oil, "a
Min a. 81 Louis MD. 10 N
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
Penalties for Cheating at Cards.

Two children of Sig. Carmona's sec
ond wife died, poisoned. Their death
left Carmona free and rich man, able
to pursue the great ambitions OF his
life. He desired to become minister
from France to Spain, but that could
not be, as he was Mexican by birth.
SO he travelled to Spain and bought the
title of marquis, and from there went
TO Paris to live. His hotel is one of
the most magnificent, sumptuous man
sions in that brilliant city. There hel
entertains great people in royal mani
rer, taking unbOunded pleasure in
showing them unique pieces of furni-
ture gathered from remote parts of the
globe. He makes a great deal of
money in gambling, wasting IL on fast
acquaintance and horses. He visits
Mexico frequently. One night not
long ago while there he engaged him
self in 'play'' with a friend. The
game waxed Interesting as the day be-
gan to break. Suddenly Carmona no.
ticed a clever trick played by his op-
ponent, so wi hout word he rose and
shot him through the head. On an
other occasion, when Carmona was
losing his game, he resorted to cheat
ing, and was observed in so doing by
his opponent, who reached over the
table, pinning Carmona's hand to the
table with a knife, then departed from
the house. leaving this singular gentle
man in rather painful situation. He
will Lear the scar of cheat to the end
of his rope.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
APortrait of Robert Burns.

I was told that it was the hardest
kind of thing to get portrait of
Burns in Scotland at all adequate to
the wishes of an admirer. at Edin-
burgh was able to buy photographed
picture of Burns at reception at Lord
Monboddos house. Mr.. Richardson
has had engraved a recent portrait OF
Burns. or rather a recently found por-
trait. He sent it over TO France to be
etched at cost of e20, and a copy of
this he gave me. He says that Burns
portrait was painted by an artist for
some of Burns admirers, rather
against the artists will. He expanded
Burns brows. When the engraver
came to put this portrait into lines he,
knowing Burns, made some changes,
and this was the portrait which was
published In Burns first Edinburgh
edition.
Later on, when Burns body was dis
entOmbed to be changed from one
vault to another, they measured his
skull and found that it was narrower
than the first portrait made 1t. So
another portrait was engraved, COM
pounded with these measurements and
the first portrait, Thev were eked out
by miniature painted by the daugh-
ter OF the original artist, who knew
Burns also. The result is what Mr..
Richardson believes to be the best por.
trait of Burns, and il Is one that l
have never seen in America.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
The Mythical God of Beer.

Gambrinus, Gambrivlus, OF Cam
brinus (the name Is also given as Cam
pier, Gambler, or Cimber) is the myth
ical inventor of beer or ale. He is
usually spoken of as king or duke of
Flanders and Brabant who fiourIshed
at some uncertain period in the remote
past. But tradition, favored by me-
diaeval German historians, made him
king of the Tulscones, or ancient
Germans, the seventh in descent fir m
Noah, who succeeded his father,
Marso, about 1870 b. c., and founded
the cities of Cambray and Hamburg
1.-THE latter was in effect known to the
Romans as GambrivIum), and after a
glorious reign of A years, during
which he extended the boundaries of
his kingdom from the Rhine to ASIA,
passed away and was deified by his
subjects.
Gambrinus is represented as portly
gray-beard, rubicund, but dignihed, f,
with crown on his head, the regal or
ducal ermIne on his shoulders, and a
foaming tankard in his hand. Not in
frequently he is set astride of beer
barrel. In German taverns his portrait
Is usually accompanied by verses of
which the following is a translation:
MY name when L was living was
Gambrinus, king of Flanders and of
Brabant; 1 made malt from barley,
and invented the brewing of beer.
That is why the goojly company of
brewers can truly claim that they have
king for master. Let any other
guild of workmen show the like of
their Datronp'
Tacitus mentions that beer, or the
juice of barley. was the favorite drink
among the Germans of his time. Be-
fore them, however. beer was known in
Egypt and In Greece, though never in
Rome. The Egyptians attributed its
Invention to their God, Osiris, and it is
a curious coincidence that German ira
ditiOn gives Isis to Gambrinus as his
wife.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
Unfailing Love Charm.

"WilI you tell me how you work a
love charm?"
Yes. will tell you how it is done
but will not give you tile secret If
lady comes to me and wants to have
some young man marry her l can make
him marry her, no matter whether he
wants to or not, and it don't make any
difference how far away he is he will
have to come. l take a young lady's
handkerchief that has never been used
and boil it in that vessel. l then let it
stand for three days and give it to the
young lady. She keeps it for thee,
days, and when she retnrns 1t boil it
for three days more. This gathers the,
mind of the young man whom the lad,t
wants. 1 then sit up all night with my
lamp turned down and wait for the
spirit to come. When the man lies
down in bed his body goes to sleep and
his spirit wanders to my room and l
consult with it. can tell when 1t IS
here, for when it enters the room my
clock stops.
81 talk to the spirit the same as l
would talk TO you. AMI make it engage
itself to marry the lady. Sometimes
they will agree and then come back the
then put the handkerchief back In the
jar, for the spirit must agree three
times in succession before the charm Is
surely successful. Sometimes 1t takes
five or SIX weeks to work the love
charm. After the handkerchief has
been working Line days l take the
water out of the jar and strain it into
glass on the table beside the clock,
The spirit comes IN and is dry. and L
give 1t a drink of this water, and It's
mind runs to the woman who is having
the charm worked. His mind will Id
tormented so that he will have to como
to the wonan and l will guarantee
that he will marry her. can make or
break love, and if you have lady
friend and want charm l can make
her bate you for three days and then
become crazy after you"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
TRAVELLING IN SIBERIA
Miserable Horses Of the Yakoots.s
The Gentle Reindeer and His
Driver.

Reindeer are much swifter and more
reliable than dogs or the miserable
horses OF the Yakoots. And yet these
horses are not TO be despised, for they
supply a need that it would be Diff
cult 70 reach with other animals.
They are very hardy and require
scarcely more attention than the
wilder animals in that country 1t is
not necessary to provide food or nelter
for them They thrive and do much
hard work upon dead grass, twigs and
dried leaves that in winter they find
by paving off the snow from the
ground. In summer IL would be i'm
possible to keep up commune 'tlon
with the Russian outpost IN Siberia
without these horses of the YakOots.
Upon them is packed the merchandise
for trade with the outlying tribes, and
they bring back the furs that have
been gathered during the winter sea,
son. Upon the obscure trail through
those wild Siberian wastes the summer
traveller often meets long lines of Lhess
animals trudging patiently along,
sometimes twenty-five or thirty IL
Dumber, each one tied to the tail OF
his file leader.
During the winter, however, the
gentle reindeer move gaIly along at
swift and easy trot, two attached to
each sled, and fastened by line from
the antiers of one to the sled In front
o. him. There may be but one driver for
half a dozen OF more sleds and he sits
on the right side of the leading sled,
guiding his team with a line attached
to a halter around the ,antlers and
under the throat of the of leader.
A cfn 6xr ~ IN ho
right, and a ser .es of jerks is a sug-
gestion to go to the left. If, however,
the leader neglects the signal. the
driver jumps from his seat and runs
alongside of the obstinate animal,
which Immediately makes a rush to-
ward the opposite direction. An ac.
tive and attentive driver occupies
himself necessarily in keeping his
team under full headway, and for that
purpose wields long, thin stick or
wand, with which he continually prods
the poor reindeer in the rear. Event
ually he gets little sore place there 10y
continued prodding, and plies his re-
lentless rod upon that tender spot with
the best results. The conscience that
exists even III a Yakoot or Tunguse
yemshlk has inspired him to put q
wooden or bone button upon the end of
his goad to keep it from penetrating
too far.
When a reindeer is tired, 1t lies
down, and Lo aIount Of punishment
will get it on its feet again until an
other is brought to replace 1t from a
number of spare animals that are al
ways tied behind the rear sled for that
purpose. No matter how much eX-
hausted the weary animal seems when
removed from harness, it recuperates
very rapidly while running behind the
sleds. and is soon ready 10 take its turn
at pulling. The usual gait of a rein-
deer team is a long, swinging t.ot;
but when in great hurry, which Is
seldom the case with those lazy peo-
pie, the driver urges his team into a
gallop, and under such circumstances il
is not unusual for them to make over
twenty versts (about fourteen or fifteen
miles an hour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
a Rural "Reminiscences.

The sermon was long aud the preacher was
prosy,
The cushion was soft aud the corner was
COSY
Aud muslng. knew,
Ey NV side in the pew,
Vas 4 dear httle face that was dimpled
and rosy
A stray ult OF lace and the curl OF n feather
L4y close 20 ~ cheek, and didn't care
neither
The sermon was long,
or tirtiug was wrong
In q lonely back pew. as we knelt down
together
In reading the prayers we had one book be-
tween Us,
So sweet was that smile, had nobody seen
Us,
While bent on our knees
ooh, how cupid did teaseD
I lad stolen n kiss, with the prayer-book
20 screen US
In the orIeI window the sunlight was
cleaning,
T. my drowSy old brain felt love fancies
teeming;
Then my heart gave n thump-
But my head got bump
Ou the back Of the pew-I had only been
dreaming.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08

Campbor is made In Japan in this
way: After a tree Is telled to the earth
1t is cut into chips, which are laid in a
tub o. large iron pot partially filed
with water, and placed over a slow fire.
Through holes IN the bottom of the tub
steam slowly rises, and heating the
chips, generates oil and camphor. or
course, the tub with the chips has a
closely fitting cover. From this cover
a bamboo pipe leads to a succession of
other tubs with bamboo connections,
and the last of these tubs is divided
into two compartments, one above the
other, the dividing floor being perfora-
ted with small holes to allow the water
and oil to pass the lower compartment.
The upper compartment is supplied
with a straw layer, which catches and
holds the camphor in crystal in deposit
as it passes to the cooling process. The
camphor is then separated from the
straw packed in wooden tubs, and is
ready for market. The oil is used by
the natives for illuminating AID other
purposes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
They. Both Felt Injured, Somehow.

- curious anu amusing inci0ent oc-
Cured recently on Clay street hill,
between Stockton and Powell streets,
st. Louis. An elderly gentleman
whose aldermanic girth and forid
countenance bespoke love for the
good things OF this life. was toiling
slowly up the ascent. The day was
rather warm and the exertion caused
the old gentleman to perspire freely.
He had got at least quarter of a
block up the hill when a Chinese ap-
peared at the corner OF Prospect place
wheeling one of Fairbanks patent
scales before him. AS Ill-luck would
have it, he had just rounded the cor
ner, when he placed his foot on a ba-
mana peel, slipped and fell to the earth,
letting the machine go as he fell. The
scales started down hill. The elderly
gentleman, startled by the rumbling
noise, looked up and for moment was
paralyzed with terror. The machine
was coming straight for him. Then
he tried to dodge it. He jumped to the
edge of the sidewalk. The machine
jumped too, He skipped to the wall,
and so did the scales. Back he went,
but his foe still headed him off. He
Jumped and skipped and painted and
perspired, but never once thought of
getting of the sidewalk into the mid
die of the street. The machine was
almost upon him. His hat fell of.
The few struggling hairs which orna-
mented the old gentleman's scalp stood
straight up and every pore proved a
fountain OF perspiration- Nearer and
nearer came tie machine. Hal lie
would run for it. He turned, but
alasl too late.
The deadly machine caught him
about the ankles. Up went his feet,
and the old gentleman made the ac-
quaintance a posteriori of the rapidly
moving scale. DOWN the hill. they
went together, the old gentleman's
arms whirling like a windmill and the
wheels of the machine creaklng out
unearthly sounds. Tobogganning was
nothing to it. On Stockton street
crossing they came to full stop. The
old gentleman jumped to his feet un.
hurt and glared around fercely. lie
perceived the smiling countenance o!
the innocent heather, who extended
his hand with a smile of child-like sim
plicity and SAID:
"You allie same Dig Melican man
My machine no made wayee big mar
alice same You, Him blakee two
places. Suppose you payee me ter
dolla for mend him?"
"You-scoundrell'' cried the old
gentleman, purple with rage. "How
dare you make such propositioni
III sue you for damages, sir. How
dare you let that machine go? b.
thunder"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
It Is Wall TO Remember.

That enconomy Is a great revenue.
That not every one who dances is
glad.
That it is as natural to die as 10 be
born.
That the road is never long te a
friends house.
That we have all forgotten more
than we remember.
That busy lives, like busy waters,
are generally pure.
That labor disgraces no man, while
man disgraces labor.
That the strongest men are often the
most tender-hearted.
That life Is too short to be spent in
minding other peoples business
That he who buys hath need of a
hundred eyes, and he who sells hath
enough of one.
That inclination never wants an ex-
cuse, and. if one won't do, there are a
dozen at hand.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
High Peaks in the Rockies.

The Colorado group OF the Rocky
mountains contains several peaks over
1000 feet high. The highest of these,
and the highest peak in the United
States, is Big Horn. 5000. Mt.
Hooker, in the range OF the Rockies, is
1900 feet high. but it is in British
America The highest mountain in
North America is Popocatapetl, vol
canic, Of the Cordilleras range. Mexico.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-08
EMMA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1883.

and make US all proud and happy co
receive you as a daughter in The
Willows"
Bessie raised her head. Mr.. Win
throp and her father were wiping tears
from their eyes.
Yield to their entreatIeS dear
child" SAID her father.
Yes, yield" said Mr.. winthrop.
do not let false ideas of rank and
station separate love so deep and pure
as yours and Ashton's.'
Il am yours" she then said, in a
trembling voice, to Ashton.
There were two weddings that day
at The Willows. One couple departed
Immediately for the Continent; but
Ashton and Bessie took their seats in
the balcony, and there told over and
over again the sto-y of their love.