davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10

s'Sin. my dear pupils, said Deacon Bar
mes 10 his SUNDAY school class, lis the
legacy of Al
And the - boy in the class remark
ed tbat was probably the first case on
record where a will was not broken.
s.Yes," said the Deacon, s'but II should
be remembered that there was enough to
go round | don't remember hearing of
anybody sho didn': receve his share of
the inheritance. boston Transcript.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER
ORPHANS COURT sALEoF
VALUABLE REAT, ESTATE

BY virtue OF an order issued out OF tn e
Orphans Court of Juniata County, the uo-
der signed Executor of Michael Beasbor
late OF rrmsnagh township, deceased will
sell by public vendue or outcry, at the late
residence OF SAID deceased, in Fermanagh
township, at 2 O'Clock N nm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10

The Sentinel aHs RepuSEcan Office is th
place TO get job work done. TFt. Itwj
pay you if you need, ,argthing IN that
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10

a. E-upst. llel ODD o..
ulness
The P-ahfb.-sau.-.- d
-.rg..F -.f.f
80 ~.
-.
......-.....r..-
n AZ H,-r..r r..
.,..t.;.-t-.--. ...r
-. .......
~
-
Ihe h'Ti.''. ..- A.r
IN their club room HrAi
~
The can. grower.
hAve orr 2'i''-,.' q
DC s''u Al -1' '-
"From 25-0oo 90 a'.'
istered in Boston aai "
The Cenl'H....
n e"'on li"".''...'
sAtisiacnoa 81 ...a''
X. c and j T. ri
valuable farm '"- sale u
Or. Z b iLi-a."
Public Iustrucrlgn bias
octobcr H. as an aataui
G,,e-,,rrrrr.r .r
~ I,,-. st...t ,. .... |
Fr,x.r... /
49,,
20 -
- ." Fp,.r-.r-u Il
.
Startling As.'Aa.-
county bah.' "' Do"
orinh ol star 'A.'.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10
SENTINEL q
MIFFLIS
WEDNESDAY, OC
NE)R

s..~ ou. IuLag Chm
Goods E>r-r
-D...
....t
Can
..
'o-''
--,|
MISE y
Jo"'
pens Old
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10
STATE SENATE.

/ Joseph ~ Woods, Of LexistcHn is the
candidate for State Senate against George
Jacobs, of MhlIrntown. There are no
dispa-lging words to be said against Mr..
Jacobs, but he comes TO the front for Office
al an insuspicious time when there is great
danger in placing The interests Of the in
dustries o. the country in the voting power
Of Bourbon Democratic Legislatures and
Sena-es. Mr. Jacobs represents the Bour-
bon element o: the Democracy. He calls
protective tariff that keeps our industries
above the industries of paupenz- II Europe
Oh labor all outrageous tax. and be de-
nounces corporations which are good thin.
when held in cLeck. The CO. DO: ations p.y
much the larger part Of the expenses OF the
government of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, ana If il were not for the tax they
pay there would be a direct tax on all prop
erty the same as school tax, to pay the e.
Penses of the State government. However
polite ana g-ntlemenly Mr. Jacobs may be he
is not up and abreast with the great 10 erssts
mentioned. Then he is behind or suspect
I'd OF being behind on the temperan:.
question. 1t is believed that II be reaches
the Senate that his vote viii be cast against
submitting the question of the liquor amend
ments TO the people for their scceptsnc or
rejection. Hr. Woods is in the fore front
Of all OF the great movements for the best
interest Of the people, for the protection
Of the Industries, for corporations restricted
by legal safe guards, for the submission of
the liquor question to verdict OF the vote
Of the people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10

Republican County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-
LOUIS +. ATKINSON
Nus.s.f 70 s-tso. Or Distrscf C.atsrsncs ]
FOX STATE SENATOR,
JOSEPH VI WOODS.
TOR ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM HERTZLER.
FgE EEEISrEE AND EEruRDEE.
ASSON Il. WILLS.
F1E SHERIFF,
JAMES M,CAULEY.
FuR JURY COMMISSIONER,
PHILIP HARLEY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILPOEB
T IN E-T ABLE

On and after Sunday Nav 18th 1ss,
trains that stop al MiHiin willr rpp a.. ,,l,, Sc
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10
For Congress.

The conference of this the 18th Congress
sionai district nominated Hon. l.. f. Akin
son at Harrisburg on the 3rd inst, on the
lSlst ballot.
Fulton, Huntingdon and Juuiaia voted
solid for him. Union gave lin swo votes,
and they nominated him, giving him of the
2l votes. One of the cOnfsrees from Union
county voted for Mr. Miller, OF that comfy
on the last ballot. The Nifiin county
conferees stood oy Culbertson SNYDER
county and Franklin ounty confsrees voted
for sir. GehI, of Franklin. The 10 votes
I against Mr.. Atkinson, it will thus be seen
were scattered between the counties of
/ Union, NiffiIn and Franklin. This nonsina
I ton is the fourth one for AikiEsOn for
| Congress. That he will be elected there is
not a shadow of doubt. He is well known
through the district as sober industrious
hard working msmber, who Is ready and
willing at all times TO help sny one of his
constituents TO the extent of his ability.
and he has become favorably known in the
District OF ColumbiI- dis ,jority will bs
large Iext November. Pull of your coat
and help increase it. His nomination
completes the ticket for the November
election, and fr"m this day TO the close of
the polls OF election dav, whenever polite.
is in order il should be the purpose of every
Republican 10 extend the interest Of the
ticket. The national industries hang
trembling in the balance depending for
security on the election of a Republican |
Congress and for tn II reason many Dsmo- |
Gratis will vote for Atkinson.
THE STATE TICKET.
Is represented by Hon. James T. Mitch
ell, of Philadelphia for Supreme Judge.
ar. Mitchel's election i assured, bat with ]
Ill that in view his Republican frienG
houid extend his vote along with tbs
general sweep on election day.
General Thomas McCamaut, of Blair
Ounty Is one OF the most efficient officials
nat has occupied the Auditor Generals
hair in this Commonwealth. So clever
nd efficient has been his career at Harris
urg that one administration after another
; they succeeded each osher have retain
d him until now he Is the unaminioas
hoice Of the nominating authority OF the !
epublican party for the office of Auditor {
enersl in which be served so long as Chicf a
leTk. Ii should be the special Pleasure
every Republican voter to vote for
lOmas McCamaut,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH.

Trains leave Altoona for points South, at
: ~ a m. 8 70 a IN. y so p IL. ! so n.
10 IN, 90 m so m.
Trains arrive at Altoona from points
SCUM, at so a IN. II 80 a IN. 80 p IL. s.,
% p IN. 40 p. IN. Z 90 IN. and 10 IS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-10-10

Oil Window Shade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-06
The Edncation of Girls.

The education, the life of today's women,
has untitled them to be mothers, but the
education of todays girls is bringing them to
womanhood more perfect specimens of their
kind. physically as well as mentally, strong
and healthy in mind and body, able TO endure
the suffering of motherhood; willing to give
a few years of life to producing new life,
reasoning with well developed faculties how
to make that new life stronger and more fit
to take yet another step forward.
Nothing is more marked in our progress
than awakening to the need Of less combining
clothing for the body, less combining life for
the physical strength, less combining educa-
ton for the mind Little use is there to dis
cuss the relative weight and size Of the mas
culine and feminine brain No arguments
pro or con can prove anything; those people
of the latter half of the next century will
know what we can only speculate on, for the
bonds are bursts. S. E M" in Chicago
uoY@olA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-06
Woman. Sense of Concentrating.

The greatest need at present Is for con-
certed action among women Never min
Cling together as men have done, they are
in general as ignorant of life, its tempta-
lions and possibilities as of their own capaci-
ties. That women are harder upon each
other than men are upon them is the wicked
est lie ever taught and one that the slightest
observation explodes. 1t has seemed to keep
them apart and prevent independent, straight
forward action When they begin to get &C
quainted, as in clubs and societies, the mu-
tual surprise and delight at finding so much
earnestness and sisterly feeling is something
really pathetic. Many a shy, stiff, narrow
woman expands under the sense Of cOmradS-
ship and sympathy like flower brought
from the cellar into the sunshine, and blcs-
SONS out in way as surprising to herself as
it is delightful to her friends. Like Gloriana
in one of Mrs. Whitney's stories, she knew
there were 'good times in the world, but
never expected to be in them," and now she
learns how to contribute her own share TO
them. More than all other means Of growth
are these associations, and the influence or
the many acting as the one will be the most
powerful factor in that enlightened woman
hood which will be the salvation OF society
Hester NJ. Poole in Good Housekeeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-06
How to Take Pills.

A writer gives the following directions for
taking pills easily:
If the pill is tasteless, let it be taken lightly
between the lips, and a drink of water will
carry it down with no trouble. If disagree
able to the taste, it is better to place the pill
as far back as possible on the tongue, and
then take a good draught Of water or any
light beverage. Let the most inveterate OF
pill haters give this simplest of methods
fair trial, and he viii be quite an exception
if he does not own his difficulties gone.
Should he, however, remain obdurate,
another plan may be tried: envelop the pill
in small piece of rice or wafer paper, place
this in a tablespoon, fill up with water, put
the spoon as far back in the throat as posi-
BILE. and the whole mass will be swallowed
with ease-Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-06

The art OF not hearing should be learned
by all. It is fully as important to domestic
happiness as cultivated ear, for which 50
much money and time are expended. There
are SO many things which it is painful TO
hear, many which we ought not TO hear, very
many which, if heard, will disturb the tenn
per, corrupt simplicity and modesty, detract
from contentment and happiness, that every
one should be educated to take in or shut out
sounds according to his pleasure.
If a man falls into violent passion and
calls US all manner of names, at the first word
we should shut our ears and hear no mora
If, in our quiet voyage of life, we find our
selves caught in one of those domestic whlrI-
winds of scolding, we should shut our ears IS
a sailor would furl his sail, and making all
tight, scud before the gale If hot and
restless man begins to inflame our feelings,
we should consider what mischief these fiery
sparks may do in our magazine below, where
our temper is kept, and instantly close the
door.
If, as has been remarked, all the petty
things said of one by needless or i'll natured
idlers were to be brought home to him, he
would become a mere waking pincushion,
stuck full Of sharp remarks. If we would be
happy, when among good men we should
open our ears; when among bad men, shut
them. It is not worth while to hear what
our neighbors say about our children, what
our rivals say about our business, our dress
or our affairs
The art of not hearing, though untaught in
our schools, is by no means Impractical in
society. We have noticed that well bred
woman never hears vulgar or impertinent
remark A kind of discreet deafness saves
one from many insults, from much blame,
| from not little connivance in dishonorable
| Observation-Disclosures Trove
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-06
To Get Rid of a Sly.

When you are particularly anxious to at
tend the concert or party of the season, and
feel that pricking pain and see the fatal little
spot of red on the eyelid that surely foretells
the coming of sly, have no fears for the re-
suit, but put in a small bag teaspoonful OF
black tea, on which pour enough boiling
water to moisten; as soon as cool enough put
it on the eye and let it remain until morning:
The sly will, in all probability, be gone; II
not, one more application viii be certain to
remove it.-St Louis Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-06
How to Clean Marble.

To clean marble, brush of the dust with q
niece of chamois; then apply with brush a
pood coat of gum arabic of about the con-
sistency of thick mucilage; expose it to the
sun or wind to dry. In short time it viii
peel off. If all the gum should not peel OF,
wash it with clean water and cloth. Ii the
first application does not have the desired
effect. it should be tried again--Boston
Budget.
IF You are troubled with a clammy sense
ton after retiring try wearing wooden under
wear at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE sbRIAy mssIoy 1osG1yo gorsr

George Abooi Syrian has recently been committed
prison charge Of difordery threatening
Selma GOodhem. assst2nt anoF OF the syrian Mission
House. No . Morrisst Ahood is one OF the syrans
who, arrival IN this country taken charge and
provided with employment By the MISSION which l. under
tho direction Of Mrs Russell Sage and n committee Of
ladies'. Certain ugly rumoFs as 10 the in which
tho mission work &, carried having become public
Tribune reporter yesterday called the II seems
that the mission committee responsible only
meeting room, board and lodging weekly charge being
provided by tho ianiior Mrs. Anna Waloof
The lodging consists OF about twenty feet
square, window side Of which, ishlnd a partition.
IS long used for receiving the payments OF money
from the dodgers On the noor which Is hlckly encrusted
with dirt four ragged mattresses, with sheets and
pow-cases which all vestIge Of Wilderness long
since disappeared Except for washs1nd tho bowl OF
which IT, ncd with dscoored. foul smelling water there
is 10 article Of furniture 20 be In the Judging
from Appearances II Is probable that the OF ee
syrans touched water for Indefinitely long
period. In the atmosphere OF this garlic and To-
bseco smoke be inexricably blended reply
the reporters request for explanations Mrs Waoof said
"Itis business Of the press anybody else. /
duct my house IN my way, aud II the
syrians who hero satisfied no ono has Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
CENTRAL PARK NOTES

BABY Bison has become a great PEI.
Tho Arsenal reminds OF the ruins Of Heidelberg
Castle
It IS dincul these evenings FOR even the most
aTectonate couples remain seated FOR length OF
time In the rustic houses owing the constant
Interference OF o small blood sucking insect from New
Jersey.
maintenance % Park from the date original pur-
chase IA Present time Is $40 COO, 600
The Park Is than miles and a half in length
and half . mile wide
There Is always plenty Of the ball grounds FOR
they contain ten and one-third acres.
Forty-hree and oneQuirter OF the Park
cred with water
Tho appearance Of the fence surrounding the old
yoir would DO vastly improved by fresh coat Of paint
A new fence would be better still.
visitor thinks he has discovered the American
eagle among the hieroglyphies ON the Obelisk.
The best blrdseye view OF the Park Is obtained from
the handsome i. the lower end Of the old
reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
HOT VEATHER PHILOSOPHY

hememoer the Ifshmans advice Be aisy If yoa esno
be alsy' be as aisy you kin.
II you can Keep cool, at leas, keep your tsmne,
Don't discuss the hot weather. talk about the h,,.,~
or .he Norta Pole or something that will exercise =
soothing influence over the Imagination
AVOID The thermometer II won't help Won 10 know ,,,s
inc mercury Is AZ 05 degrees the moral stosnherl
ha surrounds thermometer when people eonsrcsate viii
not assist YOU In leading simple Christian life
Don't swear al the weather; the Scriptures AFFORD M
foundation for the popular that the recordins
angel osots out such oaths with a tear
Avoid the society OF men who always telling yo1
mat II Is the hottest day Of the Such men are az
only TO serve on campaign committees.
Don't work II you haven't gos work. but loaf ana
invite your soul.
but beware Of putting too much stick your
Console yourself With the that however hot III
may be here it is hotter In other place; II noe
elsewhere on this mundane sphere. then-elsewhers
II you can 20 TO tho mountains seaside stand noN
on the order Of going, but and In Grstcass style M
you can afford II. but 20.
This is educational campaign. but education In
moderation unit the weather gets cooler.
flannel shirt IL better than boiled IN hos westAsd
Don't hurry; especially II you are working Ter soma.i
body else
Don't worryi lot some other fellow Do thai
Christmas u coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
An OCEAN SHRINE.
THE QUEER HABIT or FORMER SAL

THE QUEER HABIT or A FORMER SAILOR
{" DO you SEQ that scrump.ous old chap with the
fine clothes and shiny hat talking to the skipper OF
that schooner smack Walt tin he turns round and
look at his big gold chain and diamond studs7 said
a smack-man, who had scoop-nettcd the catch of his
last trip from his vessels we'll into the floating cars
at Fulton Market slips, and enjoying idle pipe
on the wharf You'd hardly think he's making an
Arrangement 10 ship on that smack for two or three
weeks That's Just what he's doing; he has done
so every summer for the past dozen years one
boat or another hero and handy he is at deep
sea fishing or about boat. Now you come down
here tomorrow morning on the first Of the ebb when
that schooner goes away and you'll him helping
10 get tho vessel under way-but you'll hardly know
him again for he'll have on old patched duck trousers
a thick blue shirt and tarpaulin hat and mebbe he'll
be barcfooted too
"'Who is he, and what's IS his namer None of us
know, and. he seems not TO want us to, we don't
bother him. We're not so anxious to overhaul
srangcrs' logs you prnrn' chaps He's becn
out with two or three times, and must have a good
locker somewheres for tell you the crews live high
when he's aboard-lots of cigars, wine, and nice
grocery things.
why do / think he amuses himself sol Well,
now friend, don't think It's matter OF amusement,
think IT'S kind Of reverence he gives the dead You
see he has told us that he fisherman good while
ago on the coast Of Scotland that his craft cap
sized In gale, his three brothers were drowned and
he was picked up by sailing vessel and brought TO
this country where he has since stayed. Well, two
or three times during tho cruise. at sunset when
are on the fishing grounds, he'll 90 forard and look
man talks In his sleep, he III say, oh In such sad
way Donald Sandy. Jamie-lads-whcrc be ye where
pc yer After~ard he'll knee cover his face with his
hands and sob In such way that makes tho boys
swallow tcrbaccer Juice without knowing IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
At The present time shop count.rs are crowded vi,

Al the present time shop counters crowded with
variety Of remnants odds and ends Of the season
gone by, and economical women with good Judgment
can secure many genuine bargains At some counters
remnants Of Scotch ginghans which have sold at 80
cents may be purchased at 12 IL and Il cents
The 30 cent Scotch glnghams have generally been
duced IN the piece about per cent on the yard
shopkeepers are particularly anxious get rid Of their
scraps Of lace embroidery, any material left on
hand, and they heavily reduced In price but in
many the literally clear OF the stock
Of embroidery bought for the season.
Thanks arc due to Mcssrs. Atken, son Co.. James
McCrccry & Co. and Lord d Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

has used for ten years saussurc hygrometer, IN
which an index is operated by horso.hair' when
stretches or shRinhs with changes OF humidity ibis
works well In cold weather. tells us story on-hand
without tho aid OF mathematical tables. and, unBEe
continuous record on paper. DR. Draper thinks this
form Of instrument has been unjustly abused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
CEATRAL PARE NOTES

The feet OF the angel that the big fountain
ought to be- thoroughly clean by this time tey have
been near neighbos OF Mr. Croton many seasons
The wooden fence around old reservoir sadly needs
Q coat Of paint new tsLee would be better yet .