davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15
THE Liver.

Works with the Stomach and the S.or,,,A
with the Liver. You must have good bS.
TO have perfect digestion, and free liver ac-
tion 10 have pure blood. Therefore beusr.
of a congested Liver, which is nothing mon.
than thickened and clogged Liver, m.
great reducer Of congestion is Schenck.
Mandrake Pills.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15

Young Artist-Why SOP
81 passed your boarding house lit
tie while ago and 1 saw shirt hanging
on the line which l am quite sure be-
longs to you"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15
Inventions OF the i 9th Century.

Never feed baby starchy food unless
you desire to Kill it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15

people. 40
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15

PROFESSOR CURTIS, says: ''For a
lasting grass, and to endure all the
changes or weather and climate, 1 con-
slider the red-tOp the best All kinds
of stock relish the hay, and also the
pasture from 10. II will outlIve all
other grasses, and affords twice as
much pasture as timothy. Orchard
srssss like for its earliness and con-
stant growth. On good land it Will
tGrnIsh a new bite IN three or four days
after having heen eaten or"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15

The steamboat, the reaper, the sewing II
chine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-08-15

Apply the lotion to the black spots or
acne by wetting a piece of soft linen
with it, moistening the part of the face
affected and then wiping it off softly
with clean cloth. Great care must be
taken in applying this lotion to any part
of the face where there is an opening of
the skin, such rs results from a cut or
eruption Should this be the case the
formula given above may be used with
out the ingredient of bichloride of mer-
curry.
Where there are small skin eruptions
or fever sores about the mouth, Miss
- uses, daintily, trifle or camphor,
also applied with soft linen cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
HARRIsON's TONGUE.
1t Continues to Wag Whenever
Opportunity Is Afforded,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 19.-Gen.
Harrison began TO receive callers at his
residence as early as 7:30 o'clock this
morning. They were chiefly visitors
who remained in the city over night
and others attending the state fair, now
in full progress. Throughout the day
hundreds called at the house. The gem
eral made four addresses to the sew
eral visiting delegations. The fir f
delegation comprised some fifty yeter-
ans of the Seventh Indiana cavalry,
Gen. Shanks' old regiment. They were
received at the.residence shortly after
noon. Col. Lewis Reeves, of Mendone,
Ind, made the address on behalf of the
veterans, to which Gen. Harrison re-
sponded. At o'clock the delegations
from IroquOiS county, H., and
Laporte, Ind, numbering together
over 1,500, were received at
university park. R. w. Hittcher, of
Watseka, ILL.,, and Hon. j. w. CrUm-
packer, of Laporte, delivered the con-
gratulatory addresses. Gen. Harrison,
who continues in excellent voice,
touched on the tariff issue and dWelt at
some length upon the treasury surplus.
The third delegation numbered 600
from Grundy county, Illinois, including
about 100 ladies, who wore large red,
white and blue sashes. They were
4ec51aee eeoek. e Gen. 'fe p. pafH Hayes s00of of
Maris, ILL.,, on behalf of the visitors
made a feIicitous address. to which
Gen. Harrison responded. When Gen.
Harrison arrived at his residence early
in the evening from his last reception at
the park, he was somewhat surprised to
find 200 veterans drawn up IN line,
standing in front of his yard. They
were survivors of the Second and
Ninth Indiana cavalry and the
TWenty-sixth Indiana infantry. On
the steps of his residence stood
Col. John A. Bridgeland, the
old commander of the Second cavalry.
AS Gen. Harrison entered the veterans
opened ranks and saluted, and Col.
Bridgeland commanded halt until he
could address him on behalf of the
visitors, who, in the meantime, closed
up around the general. Their strategy
in thus capturing the general drew forth
from him humorous protest. The
veterans then entered the house and
were each introduced to Gen. Harrison.
Gen. Tanner. of New York, the WE'LL
known soldier orator, arrived here
several days ago en- route to California,
to stump the Pacific coast at the re.
quest of the national Republican COM
mittee. but on the suggestion of Gen.
Harrison he will remain in Indiana,
The Democratic state committee an
nounces that Gov. Hill, of New York,
will participate in the Indiana cam
paign. He speaks at Lafayette on the
night of Oct. 13, when a grand DEM
ocralic rally will be held. Other dates
will be arranged for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
BRIMFUL OF ENTHUSIASM.
Rear Admiral Luce's Opinion of
the Inland WATERWAYS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 19.-Rear Adj
miral Luce, of the navy, and command
ant of the North Atlantic squadron.
passed through Baltimore this morning
en- route for New York. The admiral
was brimful of enthusiasm over his
trip through the inland waterways
from New York to Norfolk in his di-
minutive steam launch. the Vixen.
He said to a Sun reporter:
''If ours were military government like
England, Russia, Germany or France
we would have had system of inland
navigation years ago. Foreign nations
are more alive to our needs and our de-
fects than we are. The need of an
inland system of canals and waterways
is undoubted." He thinks the Erie
canal should be widened and deepened,
as also should the Delaware and Raritan
and the Chesapeake and Delaware, and
his trip is being made for the purpose of
gathering facts and figures for report
which he proposes to lay before con-
gress. Because there is no war in
sight" he says, is no reason why we
should not have thoroughly equipped
navy and perfect system of inland
navigation which, in case of necessity,
would be an immense saving of time in.
the transportation of war ships, men
and ammunition. The admiral believes
in improving the merchant marine
service and suggests the offering. of
bounties in some form for building
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
IN KILG0RE'S pocket
There Rests the Bill to EX-
elude the Incoming
Mongols.
He Is Holding 1t Out Of Cour-
tesy to the
Senate
Important Action Of the Ma
jority of the Indian Trad
erships Committee.
A Bill Submitted Before Half
Of the Testimony Was
Taken.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-At the meet
ing of the committee on foreign rela-
tiOns of the senate this morning, the
Canadian retaliation bill was referred
to a subcommittee after an informal
discussion of it. Senator EdmundS was
instructed to report to the senate an
order Withholding the Chinese exclusion
bill until the committee shall have an
opportunity to examine it and its effect
on existing treaties and relations.
At the time that Senator Edmunds was
offering in the senate the resolution of
the foreign affairs committee to with
hold from transmission to the house the
Chinese bill, the bill had been signed
by the speaker of the house, and the
president pro tempore of the senate,
and few minutes after the resolution
was offered, the bill was on its way to
the house preparatory to its transmits
sion to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
A Smashup Fortunately Without
Fatality Near Winona.


Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Minn., Sept. ia smashup
occurred at thel crossing of the North
western and Burlington tracks, opposite
Winona, about half past one this after
noon. A general train on the North
western cOllided with the southbound
passenger train, on the Burlington and
Northern, striking the forward end of
the sleeper and detaching the sleeper
and one of the day coaches. The Oc-
cupants Of the day coach were badly
shaken up and some of them quite SER
iOuSly bruised. One old lady Mrs.
Johanna Eve of La Crosse received a
deep cut over the eye, and was
otherwise injured. She lies at St.
JOSeph'S hospital, in this city and is
resting we'll tonight. The other
passengers were taken to La Crosse.
The Chicago IL Northwestern wrecking
car was Immediately dispatched to the
scene of the wreck and will soon have
the tracks cleared. The Northwestern
people charge the wreck to the Burling-
ton, but those who are in a position to
know state that the Burlington train
men were not in fault, and that the
gravel train was running at a speed
OF fifteen to tWeney miles an hour when
the collision occurred. The Northwestern
engineer and fireman jumped just be-
fore the collision and escaped injury.
The porter and one passenger We're the
only occupants of the sleeper and the
collision gave them lively shaking up.
The porter says he didn't notice whether
the Burlington train stopped at the
crossing or not. The Northwestern en-
gine was badly wrecked, and the over
turned sleeper and day coach of the
Burlington are also in bad shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
HEWITT is HOT.
Harrison Managers Have Belied
Him to His Own Employees.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe,
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Republi-
can national machine is in a bad way.
1t is growing very desperate. The last
device they have resorted to is to send
two of their agents over to the iron
works in Trenton of Cooper, Hewitt 80
Co. These agents informed Cooper,
Hewitt Il Co.'s employees that Mr..
Hewitt would like them to vote for
Harrison and Morton. To every en-
ploye to whom they spoke they quickly
asked that their mission be
kept secret. The matter,
however, leaked out yesterday,
much to the indignation of Mayor
Hewitt. Mr. Hewitt, when questioned
concerning the matter, said: Il have
issued no instructions, and | have never
told any one [ would be pleased if the
men in my employ would vote for Har-
risOn and Morton. If any one has been
telling the men | said this, he lies.
never tried to influence anyone in my en-
plOy to vote for Democrat or Republican
candidate. and will never do it. I am
a Democrat and 1 would not work
against my own convictions in this
way" Mr.. Hewitt was the earliest
prominent advocate of the application
to the existing industrial condition Of
the saying Democratic doctrine of free
raw materials. He is an original reve-
nue. refOrmer, as firm IN the faith as he
is in intellect, and brilliant in the appli-
cations of its PRINCIPLES to business af-
fairs. There is going to be high jinks
at the Republican national committee
headquarters tomorrow. The mana
gers are all happy tonight over the ex-
pected Doodle checks. Deacon Elliott
Shepherd contributed his cheek of s1O,-
600 to-day to the Republican campaign
fund, and the Republican bosses are to-
night all smiles thereat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Brainerd's City Government
Taken to Task by the
Grand Jury.
Northwestern and Burlington
Trains Come Together With
a Crash Near Winona.
Defective Hosting Gear Re-
suits in a Serious Accident
to Five Workmen.
SpecIai to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak,, Sept. ia prairie
fire is reported to have been raging for
several days on the western bank of the
upper Missouri river, about 100 miles
northwest of this city. The fire is said
to have been started by Indians who
were wandering about in search of
game. Several herds of cattle have
suffered from the flames, one herd of
POS having been driven to the Missouri
river where they plunged into the
stream and swan to the eastern shore
to escape the fire. One of the most eX-
citing and thrilling experiences was
that OF man named Wilson who was
camping within a mile of the river and
awOke to find himself almost surround
ed by the spreading flames. The fire
had burned about him in a semi-circle
and by wild dash for the river he sue
ceeded in getting between the rapidly
uniting lines of fire and reached
the waters edge in safety. No
damage to property, and no loss of life
has been reported, although the height
OF the grass and the fact that a wind
was blowing at the time leaves room for
fears on this point. The growth of veg
citation in the territory this year has
been enormous, and all over the vast
plain the grass is tall and heavy. When
it becomes thoroughly dried the posi-
blllty of disastrous prairie fires will be
alarming, and the people cannot be too
frequently urged to make the necessary
fire breaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
THEY ASKED FOR BREAD.
Instead, the Employees of the Q
Received a Stone.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES. To-, Sept. 19.-The mad
dest men that have been seen in this
city for a long time are the engineers,
firemen and brakemen of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railway to-day. A
few months ago the employees asked for
an advance, and they expected that
their demands would be granted. but
to-day they were amazed when they re-
ceived the new schedule to find that in
stead of an advance their wages are
reduced from s. to SIS per month. A
brakeman told reporter that they were
upon the eve of one of the worst strikes
in the history of the road; that it would
be an equal to the Strike of 1877. He
said that not a man on the entire line
would accept reduction in wages, and
that when the first fthe month cOmeSiall
hands are expected to quit work and tie
the road up. The reason for the reduc-
ton in wages is not known to the men,
but a number of them attribute it to the
fact that the company has lost so much
over their last strike that they are not
able to continue to pay the present
wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
VIII Have a WaIkover.

Special 10 the Globe.
Mason CITY, To-, Sept. 19.-The
Twelfth district Republican judicial
convention met in this city to-day. Ow-
ing TO the resignation Of Judge John B..
Cleland, two candidates were uominat-
ed During the morning hours a strong
effort was made to combine the Craig
ReIngeT strength as against Ruddick
and SherWin, but il did not materaliZe.
On the the twenty-siXth ballot George
W. Ruddick. of Bremner county, for
twenty years on the bench. and the old
est Judge in the state, was nominated
for the long term. For the short term.
on the fourth ballot, John c. Sherwin,
OF CeTrO GOrdO, received the nOmina-
ton. The latter gentleman is a gradu-
ate of the state university of WiScOn-
sin. and has pracuced law since 1876.
The Democrats will not nominate Op-
posing candidates. as the district has a
Republican majority of 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Yellow Jack Transfers His
Attention to Jacksonville's
Colored Population.
One Hundred and Thirty New
Cases the Record Of
Wednesday.
Negroes Stubbornly Refuse to
Depart From the Stricken
City.
The Chief Reason Is That
They Are Furnished Food
Free.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 49,
While this has been another bright and
lovely day, tempered by delightful
sea breeze, ''the pestilence has walked
in darkness and wasted at MONDAY"
The official report for twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. shows $50 new cases of
fever, making the total so far reported,
1888. A very large proportion of new
cases now are among the colored people
living in the suburbs, and they will die
rapidly should cool nights prevail soon.
The deaths reported to-day number
fourteen, viz:
Mrs. T. W. OwLsEN. ELIZA MosELY.
Mrs. FOSTER. HENNIE WARREN.
HUGO GRUNTHALL. JOHN O'BRIEN.
Mrs. NJ. ROBERTSON. FRANK FOSTER.
Mrs. w. j. WALLACE. r. r. RICHARD.
Mrs. SMITH. Mr. OHLFIELD.
GEORGE THoMP SON. c. OHLER.
Total deaths to date, no. Efforts will
be made to convince the negroes that it
will be best for them to go to refuge
camps, but thousands will prefer to
stay in the city if they can get free
food. 1t is probable that rations in the
city to well people, able to work, will
be cut down so as to force them to go
to the camps to be well fed. Reports
from Gainesville by wire tonight state
that there are no new cases, and con-
fidence is felt that there will not be an
epidemic there.
Rev. Mr.. Snowden. the rector of the
Episcopal church at McClenny, died
to-day. No new cases are reported. A
telegraph operator named Sweeney was
taken sick with the fever this evening
in the Jacksonville Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, whence he
was carried home. He came here from
Galveston as volunteer since the epi-
demic began. He is native cf Norris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
MATTERS OF MONEY.
The House Discusses the Sundry
Civil Bill and Adjourns With
out Action.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal
| the house resumed the consideration of
| the conference report on the sundry
/ civil appropriation bill. Mr.. jackson,
/ of Pennsylvania, speaking on the IL
! brarv proposition, thought that the
| main question, the necessity of erecting
| a new building. had been lost sight of
/ in discussion about the competency or
| incOmpetency of the architect. The gov
ernment required a building III which
to keep its magnificent cOllec ton OF
! books, and that building should be COM
mensurate with the gradeur of the ma
! ton. In his opinion none or the de-
partment buildings were large enough
to meet the requirements of the govern
ment service. 1t did not make any diff
ference whether the house had been
deceived in the library building, the
question was whether the plan adopted
was a reasonable one. Mr.. White. OF
Indiana, favored the adoption of the
conference report. while Mr.. Holman
opposed it. Mr.. Kerr, of Iowa, said
that if congress had been de-
ceceived by the architect in the matter
of the estimates for the new building,
it would not be in favor of voting
another dollar to be spent under the
supervision of that architect.
Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, opposed the
conference report, although he expressed
his willingness to vote S10.000.000 to
erect a suitable building for the library.
Mr.. Rogers submitted that there was
no avoiding the proposition that the
construction of the west wing of the
building, as determined on by the con-
ference report, was not the real PROPOSE
ton presented. The real proposition was
the construction at cost unknown of
the original building. Mr.. FarQuhar.
of New York. denied that any member
of the Forty-ninth congress had been
hoodwinked as to the cost of the library
building. Mr.. McAIiIlin, of Tennessee,
said that IN that congress no one had
ever intimated that the building would
cost $1O,OOO,0OO. In reply Mr.. Farquhar
read from remarks made by Mr.. Reagan
to the effect that the estimates varied
from 8, 100000 to S1S,0O0.O00, and said
that the gentleman (McMillin) himself
had declared that no man knew what
the building would cost. The vote on
agreeing to the conference report re-
suited: Yeas, 67; nays, 77-nO quorum
and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
ST. Clouds Population.

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 19.-The prelimi-
nary work for st. Clouds first directory
is completed. 1t will contain over 1850
names, which. using the accepted null
tiplie, three and half. shows pOpula-
ton of $500 in st. Cloud proper. The
addition of East st. Cloud would in
crease this about 700. 1t is worthy of
note that the populations of East ST.
Cloud and Sauk Rapids are almost eX-
actly the same, the latter place leading
by few, perhaps fifty. and combined
they will be somewhat under 1,500. The
showing for ST. Cloud is very gratify-
ing, as the last census of 1885 gave a
population of only 1920. This is an in
crease of 25O per cent in three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
To Nominate a Full Ticket.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Sept. ia Democratic
county convention for Becker county
has Just been called to meet here Sept.
% for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton a full county ticket for the Noyem-
Der election. 1t has been called to meet
the same day upon which the legisla-
tive convention is to be held. and it is
expected there will be a very large turn
out from the country, as the farmers
are becoming very much interested and
alive to their future welfare. feeling
they have their all at stake in this poll
ticaI campaign and that now is the time
to make themselves heard. Prominent
Democratic speakers have been invited
and promised to be in attendance
to shed light upon the tariff question,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
GOOD NEWS FOR SETTLERS.
The NJ. II. & o. Ry. Valves Claim
to Land Opposite the Uncon-
structed Parts of the Road.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Mar
quette, HOughton & Ontonagon Railway
company has formally given notice to
the general land office of its withdrawal
Of all claim to a land grant opposite the
uncOnStructed parts OF its road. This
is understood to be final abandonment
of its claim to over 200,0 900 acres of land
to which the railroad company has
heretofore stoutly maintained right
full title and has succeeded up
to the present time in donat-
ing adverse action, although bill to
forfeit the grant was passed by the SEN
ate to-day. The settlers on these lands
who have resisted the right of the rail-
road company to the land, will now be
able to perfect their titles free from
controversy with the railroad company.
This action has been taken by the rail-
road company, it is understood, for the
reason that the road has recently been
sold to the Canadian Pacific, which does
not desire to build the extension along
which the land grant lies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
-FOUR HOURS OF FIGHTING.
Hughes and Little Admirers Scrap
in Committee at Bismarck.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Sept. 19.-The ad-
journed meeting of the Republican
county committee was held to-day, and
for four hours the committeeman en-
joyed as lively row as the most COM
bative could wish, the fight being be-
ing between the Hughes and Little
forces. The proxies were barred and
notice served that at to-day'S meeting
no proxies would be admitted. As all
of the proxies we're held by the Little
men, the result of the last meeting was
looked upon as victory for Hughes.
This afternoon all the members OF the
committee were present. and, although
the prospect is that Hughes will receive
the nomination for the council,
it was shown beyond doubt
that Little had possession of the
county committee, the vote standing
thirteen TO four. One of the bones or
contention was the proposition by the
Little men for the redistrlctng OF the
county, and after 4 long and tenacious
opposition by the Hughes champions,
the motion prevailed. This divides the
city into four precincts, one in each
ward. for the selection of delegates TO
the county convention, while heretofore
there were but three precincts. The
Little men have a majority of the
county precincts. and another advantage
given him by the committee is in appor-
tioning the delegates so that the county
will have tWenty-fOur delegates while
the city has but eighteen in the county
convention. Unless a decided change
takes place within the next few days
Little will come pretty close to getting
the county. There is strong talk OF a
compromise this evening, and the poll
ticians OF the district are hurrying
hitheT and thither in the interest OF
peace and harmony. Just what the
conditions of the proposed compromise
are is difficult to learn.