davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
DIED

MILLER.-On the I1th nit, in
Delaware township, Miss Susan p.
miller, aged 21 years, 4 months and
Is days
DRESSLER--On the 18th ult-. in
Greenwood township, from catarrh
and other affections, Jennie, daughter
OF Thomas Dressler, aged s years 1
month and "a days.
HEID--On the 2Sth ult., in Port
ROYAL, Sadie NJ, youngest daughter
OF William and Maria Held, aged
about years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
Some Foolish People

nno" cough TO run until it gets beyond
the reach oi medicine. They often .v
''oh' 1t viii wear away" but In most cases
1t wears them away. Could they be induc
cd 10 Try the successful medicine called
hemp's Baisam, which We will sell on
guarantees 10 care they would immediately
see the excellent effect alter taking the
hrst dose Price 50c and SI.OO. TriaI
't-s free. At all druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
MIFFLIN ACADEMY
MIFFLINTOWN, PA,

The Spring session Of ten weeks will be-
gin, Wednesday, April 3.
Thorough preparation for college. Our
course is similar 10 that Of our best prepar-
atory schools.
Instruction is given IN Book-keepipg
both Single aud Double Entry, and in busi
ness forms.
Teachers course designed especially to
prepare them Tor examinations. Tnoroug b
instruction at low rates For particulars
address the Principal
X. L. ELLIOTT, A. b.
February p -6r
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
NRIENNIAL APPEALS.
SPECIAL NOTICE

The dates previously advertised for hold
ing the general appeals in the commission
ers' Office are changed. The following have
been substituted.
Tor west side of river, March 81, 1889.
For east side of river, March %, 1899.
special appeal will be held at McCul-
iochs Mills, March 9TH, 1889. BY order of
TIE C0MNIS SIONERS
e. W. BURcHFIELD, Clerk.
February % lSS9.-Id.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

religious and benevolent circles in a
town ike this
Yes indeed 1t just keeps every
one OF us busy hunting up objects 10
hold sociables for."-Ex
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8, 1889
Wheat 96c to S107. Corn 50 to 4Oc
oats 81 to 34c- Rye SIC. Hav
s!2-5O to s110O. Rye straw SIS to
Si6, ton Hops at 4 to 4Oc pound
Butter at 13 ito Soc Eggs 14c. Live
ehickens IL to 12c per lb. Smoked
nam 10 to II. Smoked sides 7c
smoked shoulder Z to &C. Breakfast
bacon 3 to Zoe. Lard Sc. Clover
seed to Sc Tallow 3 to 4c. Po-
tatoes 80 to 45c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

sixteen year old girl named Rosie
weaver has contested 10 the burning Of the
barn OF Mrs. Peggy Weniz, in Carroll couo-
ty, Md. Just why she committed the CRIME
is not revealed. She made three efforts
before she succeeded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

MUsIcH COLLEGE The 3jth Ses-
sion of Six weeks, opens Monday
evening, April 20, for the teaching
of Young Ladies III Vocal and In
strumental Music. Address,
T. c. NoYER, Director.
Freeburgh, Pa.
March SGT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

Jesse Hess, Of 1hoinssdsIe, Pa, thought
a bugaI Lad entered his house, he hasril,
spiang out OF bed struck light, ana to his
suipIise lie found q large raccoon ON one OF
the "sts OF his bed. There was a lively
Tine in that buuse while Hess bounded the
.iic cut Oi Ibe coon with a heavy boot.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
February 23-6t.
The ffanaIiaSf

The Homliest Man III MIffiintown and
falieIsOB, a. Wen as the hzndsomest, and
oilers are invited To call on any druggist
aLo getJ iriai bottle OI kemp's Bal
sain iOr The Throat sud Lungs, a remedy
that Is selling entirely upon Its merits ana
Is guaranteed 10 cure and relieve aiChron
lc Ahd AcuIS Coughs, Asthma, bronchitis
ara CUhs umptIUH- Price So cents and 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
LEGAL
A STRAY.

An astray bull about one year old. red in
Color, LAS been on the premises OF David
oleoer, half mile east OF Mexico since last
October. The owner is hereby reauested
to come forward, prove property, pay costs
and take him away.
D. Z. SIEBER.
Mexico, February 4, 1889.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
outIOn Notice

u persons are hereby cautioned nos -
pass ON tls lands OF the undersisneu, ,ss
|ucc Hil.. and Beale townships, l ash.
|pose of Gathering berries, hnnuns, on
or iu any other way tresPas,S'ns' a,
lands, as the trespass law wiz 1e law
ed against people who violate sa,u D,,,,s
HAHRIsoS NISSiAOA
une 9, 1889.
ne Senhnei ard RepushcaH ofiee "A
.e 20 get Job work done. ny IL
Won IT, VOC need anything IN t"''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
ENNSYLVAEIA RATPo,1


,,s ~, ana ana alter sunday Nov'r ss,s -.
'ins That stop at MiHiin " i'm i'll -s'l' lssS
EASTWARD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27

A PATRIOT MARTYR,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27

new house of the Percivais will sprinR grandiy from the ruins of the old, and thas those counted the very least in the proud, old English family have lived to be tho greatest, but on this side tho sea.
 Something rouses me from my vision. Ohl 1t is Maggie fitting hither and thither, intent on putting things to rights prepare tory to settling down into the old, quiet groove of two in one house.
 Ohl yes, and gaze out of the window toward the sea, showing little blue rifts through the trees, as I catch glimpses of the shore from where sit. can hear the rest jess surge of the waters, but they only sing deep bass to-day to the march of tho world.
 Out there IS the little garden of lil,es where year ago Miriam used to walk back and forth, sorrowful and slow paced in her gown of crale, with her great sad, re- proachful eyes wandering over its beauty in joyless, silent way. Her face used to rival the whiteness of the pure, satiny blossoms that shed their fragrance around her in vain, and the dark shadows of evening vied in their somberness with tho sweep of her robes as she wandered slowly about listen ing to the sad, hopeless story told her by moaning waves of the sea
 But to-day and the summer breeze fresh from the booming pillows breathes through the merry air pecan of joyful praise to Him, who in His own good time maketh all things well. And the flowers, sweet Tipped and fragrant, nod gaily in acqui- essence as If to say: "We have seen her, we have seen her, and felt the magic sweep of her bridal robes. She who used to drop tears of the deepest anguish on our heads, and breathe hopeless prayers low to the passing winds, smiled on us today, smiled as an angel smiles, and has swept by on the arm of him whom she loves. We arc glad, we are glad!"
 And the roses and lilies minglo in sweet confusion as the wind kisses them beneath the skies of June
 Across the world he followed her." sighs voice from the summer choir, reversing Tennyson's day dream, and clasp my hands impulsively, murmuring: "God bless the bridegroom and his bridel'
 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27


 check in the handsome eyes of Allan Per cival dropped down his cheek and he heaved sigh, while the glad light came stealing back into his countenance.
 "'Tis we'll" replied the old uncle. "'Tis well there is no mistake in so grave and im- portant matter. Your life has been very dark, my dear niece. l am glad for you, because l think you have chosen wisely, and am happy to hear that you really are in love with your aff1anced husband"
 "rhank you, uncle," Miriam said, in re- ply. "1 really and truly love Allan; never fear on that point, as confess that should not care to live without him.''
 Allan touched me on the arm and with drew. followed him into the sitting room. II am happily relieved,n he said, as he drew deep sigh. II noticed such strange iook on her face yesterday; and to-day she reused to ride to the city with me, pleading headache, and had begun to think that she was sorry she had bidden me come"
 "but that is all over," interrupted, joy- fully. -' '0'
 "Yes," he answered, his eyes lighting up brilliantly with the sweet certainty. Miriam loves me for myself and I am glad" He looked out across the garden ana on toward the sea for some moments, lost In deep thought. "Poor dear," he re- stunned, with quaver in his voice; chow she must have suffenedi Dashed the poison rom her hpsi Oh, Godi only to think of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27

To be contlnue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27

indeed loved that fairest of all fair quarters of our globe. At that season the sun is always hot in these attitudes; but it is often tempered by cool and salubrious breeze from the Gulf So it was upon this day. Many umbrellas were raised in the vast throng of which we are to speak to ward off the burn- ing rays of the sun; but the air was so cooled by the sea breeze that crept up the harbor, past frowning walls and shotted guns of grim Moro Castle, and through almost every quarter of the city that the great concourse did not seem to feel the heat.
 The great square, surrounded by white-walled buildings, and va,iegated with great palm-trees and tropical plants, was favOrite resort of almost all classes of Havana after sunset, when the fiery heats of the day were over. But it was yet many hours to sunset. Whoever came out at this hour and fingered about the Paseo must have good reason for it-some other reason beside mere idle lounging and chatting. It seemed as if every class in the great city had contributed its quota to swell this crowd. Swarthy Spanish military officers, in showy uniforms and gold lace; at least two regiments of soldiers, with neat uniforms and ac- couterments, and shining muskets and bayonets; hidalgos of Spain, with their families, carefully fenced away from the throng; negroes and mulattoes of both sexes. by the thousand; native Cubans, dark and swarthy, and hardly to be distinguished from the Spaniards, sail ors by the hundreds from ships in the harbor, representing every nation that had canvas upon the high seas, and not few Americans and Englishmen, either permanent residents of the city, or temporarily there. All these classes made up such crowd as the Paseo had never seen before. Indeed, the place was crowded to repletion. The dusky Senoritas who came in their great cum brous votantes, with negro bestriding the animal in the shafts. and who were eager to see the spectacle, exclaimed with dismay at the throng, and ordered their drivers to go up close to the build ings, where they would be out of the press. The hundreds of windows look ing out upon the Paseo, barred and un- glazed, after the Spanish fashion, were filled with eager faces and dark eyes; and for hours Cuban women stood there, intent to see the spectacle that was shortly to take place.
 Great preparations had evidently been made for this event. A large pine-board platform, without flags, drapery or decorations, had been erect ed in the middle of the Paseo. A few rough wooden steps led up to it. Upon the platform was curious upright machine, with a lever behind it and a rude chair in front of it. Around the platform, and close up to it, the sol- diers were massed. Back of them, fill ing all the space away to the walls of the houses that inclosed the square, was the great concourse of people.
 All knew what was about to occur, and the solemnity of the occasion hushcd the multitude to silence. But here and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27

HE time was Sep
 t e m b CT 1, 1851;
 the place was the
 fair city of Ha- vana, at the Grand
 Paseo, or public park. A glorous day! a day when
 nature seemed to smile on the beau tiful "Gem of the Antilles' as if she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27

eAnu AAASAuAy AACc. OuOuehIy ne SpOK0 out in sonorous voice that was heard to the remotest corners of the Paseo.
 "Viva Cuba! Viva Libeytad! Nva !n'
 "Beat the dEuqsi Dispatch him.! yelled the officer in command.
 With the rolling thunder of twenty drums did the power of naughty Spain drown the fervent utterances of the patriot-martyr. The executioner seized the lever; he raised and lowered it; the fatal screw penetrated the spinal mar row of the victim; all was over in less time than we have taken to record it.
 And thus heroically died General NARc1so LOPEZ; the bravest, truest soul that ever struck blow for Free Cuba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27
The Captains Money.
A Tale of Buried Treasure: Cuban Revolt,
 and Adventure Upon the Seas.
IN FOUR PARTS.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN FITS.

lCooyright, 1884, 6y 7Ae A. N Kellogg Newspaper
 Compaay.l
 PART I.-CHAPTER l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27
MIRIAM.
1!.......3; Romance of Heatherleigh Hall

library, followed by Miriam, whose face was a study. She seemed quite glad to see the old uncle of her deceased husband but there was Q frightened, inquiring look on her face that dared not put itself into words, at least not before us.
 noticed Allan watching her with grave, uneasy expression when she conversed with the uncle. Evidently he read the riddle } better than did, and the worried look on her face set him i'll at ease.
 could see that Allan loved her madly, and said to myself that now, after he had crossed the ocean at her bidding, if any thing would happen to separate them again, it would wreck his life completely.
 The next day Allan had some letters to mall and he drove the phaeton down to the city. had expected Miriam would ride out with him, but for some reason she did not, so he went alone. After his de- parturo Miriam took her uncle into the library to show him the portraits of her self and family ''as they were once." she said to him with an appealing look.
 went out to sec after some dessert had ordered for dinner and to offer few sug gestions to Maggie. knowing that was not needed in the library. Instinctively felt that the portrait business was only a ruse of Miriam's to get Uncle Fairfax all to herself for 8 confidential talk Doubtless 1t was her privilege, thought and some way felt glad that Allan was out of ear shot, and that it, whatever it might be, would be over before his return.
 Having m occasion to go into the parlor an hour or so after, whom should sec standing just outside the library door but Allan Percival, and his attitude was that of an attentive listener. l could not see his face, but knew he heard the conversation gong on in the library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27
Wine Room

IT, F. Kelly, Proprietor, 180 Bank Street. watarhurv Conn Recently reftted throughout Fine Liquors Wines and @ Ales. Choice brands of Cigars. 1 on draught speciality. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER XIX
 He had returned then and had come ill unobserved and just in time to hear-well, had no idea what; only it seemed to me, all the time, that it was something which he should not hear. "Oh, dear!"I sighed, in growing consternation, not intending that Allan should hear me, as was on the point of turning softly away, but his quick ear caught the tell-tale sigh, and he looked up
 His face was white and his handsome eyes were misty with tears. He put his finger to his lips quickly to warn me into silence, but that was unnecessary; then he beckoned me nearer. He wanted me to hear also, something, perhaps, which con- cerned neither one of us shook my head in the negative, but he only becxoned tho more peremptorily and camc to his side After heard the first sentence, through the keyhole of the library door, was as eager to play the eavesdropper as Allan was willing should, perhaps.
 ''Then you are not sorry noU that 1 dashed the glass of poison from your hand just in time to prevent your swallowing its" 1t was Uncle Fairfax speaking, and a sort of exultation rang through his pleasant voice.
 Allan caught his breath and put his hand on the wall for support, looking at me with the horror he dared not express showing through those beautiful eyes of his, now dilated with a terrified expression.
 Then came Miriam's full, sweet voice in answer, saying in little tremulous tones : ''No, Uncle Fairfax. can say gladly that I am not sorry; on the other hand, consider that it is to you owe my life"
 II never think of that night at the Rest D she continued, "without shudder. But found my home-coming so dark, so sad and lonesome, and~h Tad just left Allan feeling almost heartbroken, and my own heart was aching dreadfully also, so much so that I chose death rather than to continue so. Knowing as did that my cousin loved me, was almost wild with the thought that had caused him such misery of soul when could not avert it."
 "I was SO afraid," she began again, after pause, "that you might have mentioned 1t that night to Allan on your voyage, inad- vertantly, of course; but 1 never want that he should ever know of the wild, heartless words l said during your stay. You re- member that said I never should listen to Allan's suit, because I had sworn to hate every Percival, dead or alive, coming in my way. lthink was almost wild that night, uncle. True, I had said should hate even the name of Percival and despise every one in whose veins ran the proud blood of the house, but that Is all made null by g better feeling"
 ''So, then, you find you love Allan Per cival in spite of his being undeniably one of the proud family2"
 Allan Percival's face blanched like death and he stopped nearer the door to catch the answer, which meant life or death to his dearest hopes, and in the same tremulous, musical voice it came: '
 "Oh, yes, uncle, know that love him. l tried hard, for the sake of my rash oath, not to even remember him kindly, but love conquered at last" The tears holding in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-27
CONCLUSION.

am alone in the library. The casket of scintillating jewels left in my keeping is before me, showing by its ancient, exquisite ly designed cover that it is an heirloom of years. A fair, sweet face comes floating back to me from the checkered past for beloved recognition, and hear a rich. full voice saying: ''Thrice blessed are thev who are true to the last" shut my eyes and bow my head in my hands in silent spirit communion, for realize that Lady Percival Is near.
 As sit wrapped in the society of sweet memories can see in the dim distance the ivy-wreathee%g gables and weather-stained facade of grand. grim.vis- aged Heatherleigh Hall, and the heavenly influence of Lady Percival goes. The two can not affiliate even in day-dreamS, A restless, sad feeling comes over me. and Peggy Clarkson in her white cap and showy vandyke stands before me, reading my thoughts with those great blue eyes of hers, and hear her say: ''An' Oi'I niver see me dariint, the young misthress, agin."
 A dark oaken staircase rises out of the shadows of deep, wide, silent hall, and I fancy see shadowy form, and hear, stealthily coming down the ancient steps, so1t 1oot1alls, and shudder to think that perhaps the master of Heatherieigh IS near feel In my soul that Sir Rupert is not pleased, that if he could he would send curses dire and dreadful on the son of the olslnherited for presuming to aspire to his daughters hand.
 A sigh of relief comes as I realize, too, that the dls1nherited have outlived and out witted all the maledictive plans and flats 'i the proud' jealous ancestors; that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Cleveland and Campbell.

A Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says W. E.Bacon
OF Toledo, brother-in-law of ex-President
Cleveland, was closeted yesterday at Hamil-
ton with Governor-elect-Campbe his object
being to get the new governor and his friends
to support for the 1892 democratic national
ticket Cleveland and Campbell and to send
Hon. Calvin S. Brice. chairman of the national
democratic committee. to the United States
Senate as Mr.. Payne's successor, a part of
the scheme. Canpbells friends are said to
favor this scheme, and its broaching has Gre
ated CONSERVATION at the state capital among
the senatorial supporters OF Hon. John H.
Thomas, Col. Chas. w. Baker, ex-Congressman
Mcmahon, Hon. G.. L. Converse, Gen. Thos. E.
Powell and others. Governor Hills friends at
Columbus are up in arms at Cleveland's inter-
ference In Ohio politics, and Brice's opponents
for the senatorial nomination swear vengeance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
THE COSTA RIGA REVOLUTION.
Soto Forced to Retire From Office and
Carlos Duran Made President.

At $50 on the afternoon Of the It'll there was
sudden commotion in the streets of San Jose,
the capital Of Costa RIGA. People began to
run hither and thither wildly women fell to
shrieking and sobbing. shop keepers and their
clerks hastily shut and barred the doors and
windows. A revolt was taking place. The
Esquivelistas, it was soon seen. were in the
minority. The Rodriguistas were massed with
their arms on the hill, above the railroad station
and in the hospital plaza. They patrolled the
streets, and took possession Of every available
space. Give us the cuartels." was their cry.
Firing began at last from the presidential
palace. The guns were aimed high, however,
and no one was hurt
The demand for the cuartels was kept up
and also the demand that President Soto turn
over the presidency to Duran, the third vice
president At midnight Soto concluded to do SO.
DR.. Duran Immediately named Don Ricardo
Jimenez as minister general in place of Don
Mauro Fernandez, who, of course, went out
with Soto.
This is now the condition Of affairs: Dr.
Carlos Duran is acting president OF Costa Rica
and Don Ricardo Jimenez is minister of COM
merce. public instruction and all the other
portfolios. The leaders Of the opposition party
will be sent out of the country-given foreign
missions. There will be no more uprisings.
Rodriguez will step quietly into power, and
Don Ascension Esquivel will accept his defeat
quietly and philosOphically, like the progress
sive and broad minded man that he is.
There will never be Central American
union including Costa RIGA. The defeat Of Don
Ascension Esquivel demonstrates it clearly.
The new acting president, Dr. Duran, is ex-
ceedingly popular and is regarded q wise
and unprejudiced leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
THE MONEY ORDER OFFICE,

Persons who have business with the money
order Office are safe enough If they remain
somewhere near the counter that cuts diagon-
ally across the small room. There is but little
danger OF their being hit by falling plaster.
The plaster over that region "dun fell' some
time ago. dark-brown map of New York
state hangs high upon the wall, and around the
room are scattered numerous interesting state
ments as to what money orders cost. Wire
gratlngs prevent indignant citizens from reach
ing inside the counter to wreak their vengeance
upon the clerk who refuses to make any re-
duction in the price of money orders when
two or three are purchased. All the available
space has been utilized, but it is not half
enough to accommodate the rush of business
when forty mine people, male and female, and
all in hurry. want money orders and postal
notes. Then the crowd gradually resolves
itself into two long and sinuous lines of impa-
thence, stretching their length out into the cor
rldors and wrecking their hopes of eternity
with semi-smothered profanity.