davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-16

humors, from common Blotch. or Erup-
ton. TO the worst ScrOfula- Salt-rheuIn,
teYer-sOrcs, Scaly or Rough Skin in
short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are
conquered by this powerful, purifying, and
inVlgorating medicine. Great Eating u
GERS rapidly heal under its benign influ-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-16
MFOR THE BLOOD ES THE aEEE %

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is
the fountain of health. by using DIR.
PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant
spirits. and bodily health and vigor viii
bc established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery cures all
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-16

ence. Nirulent blood-pOis0us are, by its
use, robbed of their tcrrur-. Especially
has II manifested its potency in curing
letter, Eczema. ErysipCMs, BUils, Carbuh-
cles, Sore Eyes, SCrUfulOus Sores and sven.
lngs. Hip-JOint Disease. " White hwellmgs,
GOltrc, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged GlAnds'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-16
That. Tired FEELING

''My appetite was poor, l could 49,
hal headache a great deal. p,f-- s-7ep
hack, my bowels d.d not move -. a ny
HOODS SarsapariIla in 4 short time ,.5S--'.y.
much good that I feel Ike new - NE 50
pains ana aches are relieved, nv sDr-."-. Ny
proved. say to others iry Hood. Ss-g7-' So n
G. I. JACKSON. RoXbury station. Conn -i'15.A'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
DAILY HERALD.
venpep ~ WINS.
nevvs oAsanea ~ AssoclaseA Press
Uogr

O0xH
n Tribunal Of Commerce has de-
Md Judgment ordering the French
Csk1o Company to conform to the
crnd11ions Of its agreement with the
Xrr1o-American Company and pay
ooG1 and certain amount of DANA
- ~ each days delay in carrying
ont The agreement.
Newp reached Ottawa yesterday
that Operator Dawson and five Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad officials
have been arrested and placed in the
iail It Point Arthur for negligence,
vhich resulted in the recent Horse
Curve horror, near Jackfish, Lake Su-
perior district.
General Terry, who has been re-
ported to be seriously i'll, is merely
suffering from his old complaint,
chronic Indigestion. He will be about
II : couple Of weeks if he remains
quiet.
The remains Of Napoleon III and
hid sou. the Prince Imperial, were re-
moved yesterday from Chislehurst to
Farnbcrough, whore they will be de-
posted In The mausoleum.
The Placer county Board of Trade
has decided to make arrangements for
running excursion trains from South
on California to Placer county.
The Treasurer of Napa county yes.
terday morning redeemed $27 ,OOC
county bonds.
The thermometer at Minneapolis
yesterday, registered 81 degrees
below zero, at A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

II the tariff is of more importance
TO the South than the protection ol
her civilixation, she Of course has
rieht to make that the issue, and, de-
manding . division on that line, re.
nand to private life Mr.. Randall and
al the other Democrats who have in
the past rendered her services for
which . lifelong gratitude would be a
poor return Richmond Dispatch,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
make No Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms 30 often mis-
taken for consumption, Santa Able has
81 promptly breaking up the cough and
cold that too often develops into that fatal
d1noaDs will yet save thousands from an un,
timely grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle of this pleasant remedy al
xays in the house: Guaranteed by c. H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

The two Presidential candidates
will be Cleveland and Blaine. 1t will
b the same fight over again, with
the same result. This convention OF
Republican clubs has fixed the deal.
-[New York Graphic, Ind. Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

We by no means suggest to oul
young people that their reading enc
with newspapers, but we do sugges,
That there is now no such means o.
eathAring knowledge-in Information o1
3 valuable character-as through the
daily press. II Nashville American,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the J. NJ. Griflith Com
pany will be held ct the ofice Of the COM
Angeles. on Monday, the 18th day Of janu. .
ery, 1883, ct the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M,
for the purpose Of electing Board OF Direc.
TORI to serve during the ensufng year and
the transaction Of such other business Is
may come before the meeting.
II. q. 6TEvKNs0N, Secretary. &
Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 81, 1857. ial:I6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
LINsEED OIL

In barrels and cases, of Eastern manufac-
ture, strictly pure, in lots to suit, at lowest
market rates. STANDARD OIL CO.,
tan7-2W Tna n OaIou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

Uamiaua Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy 4 Co., Wholesale liquor dealers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

DIR. FREELAND, Of the NJ. E. Church
nays that two bottles of G1lmore's Aromatic
wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
and eleeplessness. For sale by C. F. Helm ze
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

. Nh. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, N. Y,
nyu he had the piles for nearly 40 years,
and vas cured by using Gilmore's Pile
BpeciAc.-C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

"Dear papa, please don't let me take that
horrfd castor oil: Frese's Hamburg Tea isn't
bad to take, and 1t always does me deal
more good than that nasty castor oil"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

Y Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
norvousneas should drink Damiana Bitters
It y pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
ADvICE TO MOTHERS,

Mn wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP should
o1gnyg BE- used for CHILDREN TEETHING
u G0OTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
alInll al PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and Is
The 4EST REMEDY for DIARRHEA. TWEEN.
Ix-IIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
The evening world., 1888-06-27

Introduce you2 Not I. I would sooner
give you an introduction to the very adve'-
sary of mems souls! If you know when you
are well of you'll keep at q safe distance
from her."
Whats the matter with her. Leslie ?
How very mysterious you arel Explain
yourself."
why, the girl is simply o firt-a profess
sional coquette. She steals away mems Wits
and then their hearts-plays with them as q
cat does with q mouse, and then tosses them
aside with Just as little feeling or comL1nc.
ton as she would q faded ribbon or o worn.
out glove"
"Preposterous! That innocent-looking,
highbred creaturel"
Innocent and fair TO look upon. I grant
you, but artful and designing Of heart. Al
best, she ia q coarse, vulgar woman. I have
learned TO read hor thoroughly. Gale"
HAS she practised hor arts upon you. old
boy3 Else. why ore you 70 severe"
The evening world., 1888-06-27
THE WEATHER PROPHET IN LUCK.

He stuck stendily TO tho Cold Wave Fie"
ton, and Now He IL Happy.
A very self satisfied individual is the man
who sits on the top of the Equitable Building
and prophesies the weather for new York.
Ever since the recent torrid wave broke
over und engulfed the city he has been
calmly and confidently predicting cooler
weather for the sweitering, swearing multi
tude. but his predictions came TO naught
until to-day.
If he was allowed to live long enough by
his long suffering victims the weather clerk
knew that he would strike q cold wave with
his prophesying. He has done 30 and IL
happy.
At - A. NJ. the Government thermometer
registered 6S degrees and the humidity OF
the atmosphere was shown 10 be rs per cont.
The breeze and the sun, however, lessened
this percentage of water in the air, or with
even the comparatively low state of the mer.
curry it might still be very intentionally hot
and oppressive.
Sergt. Dunn promises that this pleasant
sort OF weather will be continued for New
Workers at least twenty-four hours.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

"Oh. never mind" put in another, THAT
does not signify. Go on. Georgia-it's as
good as o play to hear you"
Then followed something in q low tone
which raised O perfect hurricane of laughter.
What o TOOL he must bel" said the hrst
voice. 3 a.l q
Fool" exclaimed Miss Maybe. THAT
doesn't begin to express it. A perfect hAt-a
confirmed spooney"
What would he do If you should refuse
him Commit suicide ?"
Very likely he's just soft enough. But,
girls, l haven't made up my mind that l shall
refuse him. He's got plenty of tin. and l'm
not sure but il would pay to accept him,
though he Is as big a fool as ever walked;
Tin 10 the one thing needful, you know. Talk
about love! All bosh, the whole of IT,"
1t must be confessed that our hero began
to grow rather uneasy at hearing such Ian
guage from his inamorata. But who was the
unfortunate fellow whom she had been show
ing up to her friends III such a ridiculous
light 1t must be that bewhiskered Fitz
Noodle. He followed her like her very
cened puppy he was! No wonder she was
annoyed; but then abe might have expressed
The evening world., 1888-06-27
WEAK WITH TRG CHINESE.
Harriasn's Senatorial vote Has Apparently
Not Reached tho Celestial Heart.

Harri.sn's Senatorial vote Has Apparently
Not Reached thu Celestial Heart.
An EVENING Womb reporter made o trip
through Mott street to get the sentiments Of
the Chinese residents on the nomination Of
Harrison by the Republican party.
The general feeling among the Chinese"
said Mr.. ]. G. Bishop. the Chinese inter
prefer, - Is that Harrison is very weak can
didate. Either Lincoln or Sherman would
be much stronger. although, as a rule, the
Chinese do not recognize any party, their
choice being the man and not the principles.
Those that understand the question OF
free trade or protection are in favor OF the
former, as they think the tax should be
placed on raw material alone, which would
benefit the working people,"
MIR. Ton Lee was seen in his cigar store, 4
Mott street.
-! agree with Mr.. Bishop" said he, and
think that Harrison Is weak. The people
here have heard, nothing about him except
that his grandfather was once President, but
that does not count, as they believe that there
may be q great difference between grand
father and grandson.
They are all satisfied with Cleveland's
administration and are not In favor Of any
change. They say that the country has been
better during Cleveland's administration end
think it should remain that way, instead OF
taking any chances on n new candidate.
They think II would be hard to find better
President than Mr.. Cleveland"
The evening world., 1888-06-27
CROWNED WITH THE LAUREL.
Graduation of studcuts from Public and
Private schools.

Graduation of studcuts from Public and
Private schools.
One thousand boys and girls participated in the
closing exercises yesterday In Primary School No.
20 on Chrystie street. Student Richard Boaz re-
cited - Appomattox." Nellie Carter and August
Palistran spoke the dia' vogue, ''Peace-Maker."
o Aunt Peabody " was done justice to by Katie
GRADER, while Master william Sicily hang the solo,
"Tell Me Why. Robin" Katie volmer reoited
4" Now, " while Martha Jemetzky declaimed ''The
Coolest Mother" Mamie sondheim delivered the
valed,ctory, and school Trustee Ferdinand Baltos
addressed the children.
The boys department Of amm School No.
81, SEVENTEEN street and Frat avenue, neld LIS
second annual commencement yesterday. The
following are the graduates: Lemuel Alexander,
B%oyston, Eusene Eisny, wm. Ewers, L. v.
Emanuel; Geo W. Goldberg. Jno. h. Hirsoni.
KleinberRer, Jacob Kirschner, Daniel Korn, Thos.
MaEura. I'd J., Mentally, Chris Matte nbaeher, J.
Rourke, C. II. Reed. Z. II. Snowden, J. A. Scam
Ian, WIN. r. Seaman, II. 4. Sielnhsrdt, N. y.
Iusks, Jonn Ward aud John q. Weston.
The thlrty-nrst annuai commencement exercises
OF the academy conducted BY the ladies OF the
sacred Heart Convent was held yesterday afIer.
noon. Tue hall Of the academy was beautifully
decorated. Archbishop Corrigan presi led. The
proyramme included an Of eretta, g. through the
cross TO Lishi," which was beautifully rendered
by IN rty young ladies. The valedictory was spoken
graduate was presented with a gold cross and
crowned with a laurel wreath.
Tue Thirteenth anpuai Commencement exercises
OF the male department OF Grammar school No. q
niled tie Theatre Comique yesterday Afternoon
A varied and interesting programme held IN,
uiiens Q for more than two houra speeches wer,
made by Lawson W.. Foier, De witt Z. Ward ant
others. T. A. Howlsnd Is principal OF the school.
There were 10 boys In the graduating class.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
Notes from the Amateurs.

Two good players wish to join nine under four
teen. Address John Brady, ~ Greenwich street.
AT Whitestone, L. l., Bachelors W. Benedicts,
Of Person, Hartman d Co., former winning, n
TO 90.
Two good players, aged fourteen, want to join
club for SUNDAY gameG Address j. G., EVENING
WORLD.
Eat Connecticut. Glendales, 10; Trinitys. 8. For
sunday games with Glvni.les, auuress q. W.
Forster, 8s Second avenue.
j.. Sheely. 23S Eas, One Hundred and Eighth
street, formerly centre fielder of the Emeralus,
wants to JON b club under seventeen, Yorkville or
Harlem clubs preferred.
Employees Of Lord 4 Taylor, Grand street, have
ORGANIZED uniformed nine and Ike 10 hear from al
retail Jry-goods houses for Sunday games. Ad-
dress George Koburser, care Of Lord d Taylor,
Grand street.
The Oakleys, of Yorkviile, have organized with
the followln. players: Alex. Brown, c.; William
}. Gruenihger, =. 8. anu captain; A. Brow1, u
j. Loeb, LIT b.. Z. Gfossmau, I'd d.; II. Oliver,
3D. b.; J. shudi ers, r. T.. s. Murphy, l. T. j. king,
4. (. They challenge all clubs under nftCen. Al
dress Fred .. GIueninger. 237 East Seventy-nItl
street.
Busnwick stars-H. Staude, Manager; A. Fuchs
CaptIin; August Fuchs, 80 H.; Thomas Kelly
G. T. Thomas Peck, LIST b. Jose IN Fields, 2d Il.
Edward sweeny, Pr Cornelius McGuir,, S..
Walter Winnett, c.; Pa,ricS Colligan, Z. T.. War
rem Keli, l. T. Charles Meyer and Thomas Burns,
lubshtuies. All mines averaging seventeen ad
dress h. staude, 81 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

of refined instincts and noble perceptions.
II she is the heartless, designing creature
people represent her to be. then there is no
truth III woman!"
ION. b the way. Gale, do you attend Mrs.
Vane's New Years partyp 1t Is to be the
most brilliant affair of the season, but. on
account of o prior engagement. l shall be un-
able to put in an appearance. OF course
you'll go 7"
Certainly ! shall, " was the reply. Your
belle cousine is to be present. and. II the fates
are propitious, I shall"-
"Otfer your hand and earthly possessions
to this same belle oouS,ae ?"
Precisely SO; and two weeks hence you
may be prepared to offer me your congratula-
tons"
Mrs. Vaue's New Years party was q brill
liant affair in fact. the affair Of the seasonal
perfect success, as everybody said. and what
everybody says must. Of necessity. be true.
All Fifth avenue and Murray Hill were pres
emit. There was tue usual amount Of fitting
and small talk incidental to such festive oc-
casions, and an almost unprecedented mum
DC al S wlSssF-S OF tSs Eyp %assn laS,sS S. SnS :
sion p" dancing attendance upon the same.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
Medals for the Vietora.

Brother Anthony, President Of DE La Sale Instr
tute. awardei meGa!s and prizes TO the following
young men of the Junior Department yesIerday:
First Preparatory Clsss-Gold medal for general excel
ience, EdwarI Hani ton Day. prizes for general pro-
hcirncy, PAulkdwaId Chnlin. St.pUeu PHI bin Anderton.
bruce Gelstou ChAlhn. Char % Montague EArly Frederic
ron. Joseph B. Lawrence. John Joesph O'Donnohuu.
william Morris Foley. Marin LAIur Crimminn, Jos.pn
Nicholas Early, Samuel campbell. iaui Francis Ma
uahn and Charles Henry Donnohue.
Second Preparatory-Goid medal for excellence. john
Bolen, IT,. and prizes To- Thomas ZuIica day, Amos
Lowell, Anthony Oliver. Thomas Farrell. Charles Cr-
get. Thomas, brennan. John AoGeary. Joseph Tighe
Thiri PrepIratofy-Gold medal for excellence. David
Mcclure. jT., and prizes to Arthur lracy, John Lowell.
Kelly anu Duranky Tayior Brennan.
Fourth Preparatory Gold medal for excellence TO
Ralph Leg Anderton. and prizes to Samuel Moon he
ci.sipe. uaar McMonnoRls. Francis Travsrs. Jonn Con
roll M Richard Purssells.
The Reverend President then awarded medals
for m!iitary aril. physical calture and athletic
games.
Military Drill-John ID. Crimmins. IT,, Richlrd V.
McAulsy,. Paul stapleton. James Lavslle. John Olstou.
Martin .Laior, Crmmins, Joseph Nicaolas Early.
Physical Culture Medals were awarded to Cornelius j.
Early. " i!ism j.. Irwin, lgnatius >. Nickel. Joseph IA
phael Dsrdis. howard johnston BrAdiey. BIuc Uois.
ION ChAifn, Samuel Gan pbsll. Chsrlss MontaLu ne
Eariy. ambrose StoiEenbsrgsr and lhomas More ZuH-
cAidAy.
Keenan,, DAVID y Goodwin. John y. Doyle, Francis x.
Uleary, John Henry Olston. Howard j. Burke, John j.
Fish. Francis j. ! oil y. samuel Campbell. john Francl,
MeehAn and Charles origet.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

mo. I'm not one of her victims. Never
theless. / have excellent reason for speaking
of her as l have DONE"
"Oh, we'll, never fear for me; Pm quite
competent to look out for number one you
know"
With which words the subject was dis
missed, and the friends soon after separated.
Not many weeks after the. foregoing con-
yersation, Leslie caught his friend pressing to
his lmustached lips some faded flowers,
which bore a striking resemblance to those
which had shone among the raven tresses of
Georgia Mavlie, the night before, at Mrs.
Graham's masquerade.
"Oh, you unfortunate youth !" said Les
lie, going up stealthily behind Gale. and
seizing him by, the shoulder. Pm afraid
it's all over with you! In spite Of all my ad-
vice and warning, you've gone and fallen
over head and ears in love with that black
fool of you az she has OF some cores OF
others"
I'm never believe such things of her
never! She's q pure, high-minded woman ~
said the deeplyenamored youth--'a woman
The evening world., 1888-06-27

But conspicuous among them all. like n
tulip among VIC cts, was Georgia Maybe. per-
fectly resplendent in jewels AM costly laces.
Surrounded by scores Of gay cavaliers was
he, but favored above them all was Milton
Gale. Her sweetest words and tenderest
smiles were bestowed on him Alone.
Our smitten hero. was in the seventh heaven
of happiness, us one may we'll imagine. That
she thought of him even Us he thought o. her,
he had not the ghost of a doubt. Had not
her eyes spoken unutterable thingsI Had
not her dulcet tones. her tlmid giances given
him this sweet assurance scores of times?
Rapturous thoughts II would be suoh
bliss 10 hear the words, Il love you" fall
from those mild. gentle lips.
ITO. night l Will know my fate, let come
what WILL was his thought, can endure
this suspense no longer"
just at thus moment the sound of voices in
an adjoining apartment arrested his attention
-,ono voice OF NELL iuous sweetness caught
his ear-he would have known it among ten
thousand. No wonder he almost held his
breath 10 listen.
"Don't speak so loud" said one, some
one may be within hearing distance, and
walls, you know, sometimes have earS"I\'
The evening world., 1888-06-27

herself in more refined language. Here his
cogitations were put to flight.
But, as l was just aying when the fool
goes down on his marrow bones, - he or
tainly will before many days"-
oh. don't be too sure. OF your 9ameS
Georgia" interrupted one.
Bosh don't talk to me ; I'm just - sure
of Milton Gale I"
When these words fell upon Gales ear be
started as il he had been shot.
Lo the mystery was explAined-ha wa
the +" spooney "-the fool who had {" plentY
of tim" II is needless 70 say that be waited
to hear no more. Long before the festivities
were at an end, he took his departure. aHAd-
der and wiser man.
On the following morning. a. he took HID
way downtown, he was accosted by his
friend Leslie:
"shall ! oOneratulate you. my dear boyS"
Yes" was the rather savage rejoindsF,
ION my lucky escape - and then he poured
forth his SORROWS. 80
That finty-heartsd Leslie actually SOassd
with laughter.
80 much for Mrs. vane's New YeaEsa
party" he said. a. soon ~ he found votos,
The evening world., 1888-06-27
A FIELD FOR MAYOR HEWITT.
A City Where sunday IL the Basiest Day Of
tho Week.

isrEcrAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE woELD.l
AsPiNwALL, Colon, June 10 TO q person who
has Just left tho domain Of Mayor Hewitt the city
OF Aspinwal presents sights which are novel and
highly entertaining. The town 10 built around tho
edges OF the bay and the northern end Is lined
with the huts occupied BY the employees Of the
Panama Railroad Company, with their hospital.
machine and car shops and general onices. Be-
yond the gates leading 10 this section Ia the city
proper, about one mile long and running hack
some distance from the bay. Here are scattered
dance halls, with wlde-open doors ami dances tnat
rival the widest dreams of Billy McGiory. Faro
the streets vendors go about ringing. bells and
selling lottery tickets Tor the drawing which taxes
The way. is here Inc busiest Of the week. every.
, .,nn! beng open and g, na,nn a, ,,s height Gu .
brokers' line the street. Nearing ,he sou,hern
end OF the tain 10 The :. caiseoose and Police
formed jamaica negroes, VINO were inairucted and
drilled by sups Murray, OF the New YORK police
streets. u9ss m sysp Z sno Ss,S I"eS as .a. saoS S,Ins, oa a ,ns
smoking when on huty aud OCCASIONALLY try q napd
at ..bncking the tger.r One thing they deserve
credit for, they pay for their drinks, bananas.
manages and cigars, which Il an Improvement OH
their Northern brother onicers. Down the street
some distance is the railroad track anu the Estes Of
all hlled-in ground, forming q larRe peninsula oui
IN the bay and iaid out IN regular streets
macadamiZod and lined with dwarf palms ght
trees form a beautiful bower over each street,
among which psEreIs. p%s5Saus,s End soesa'o q
French cottages, with Wide veranuas and elegant
rounds. and taken all together 1t is q little para
disc on earth.
On the extreme point OF the peninsula are two
large n%ansions, reserved for N. de- Lesseps AMI nil
family, wnen here. and In front Of them 10 q bronze
statue OF Columbus protecting IN Indian woman,
This settlement, nlling-in Snd all things included
has cost the canal conn any many million francs.
but wien the canal In 5coinpleted It viii enter thu
ocean at this point ard peeple passing through vii
tropics.
The merchants here have 4 queer idea regardini
our money. For $40, sold or ereenbacks, they vii
give S14 oil Colombian silver, but II the siO Is siivel
they viii not give more than sig for II and hom,
won't take IL VI all.