davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
!. YER.
[ND FGhNISHER
pN.
LYANIA RAILROAD

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......,t, pYy-Y- ION.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01

ed singers have parted with tnis
portion Of their anatomy forever
n Y. Morning Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
Another Great Reduction
-ISTHE-
PRICE OF THE BEAUTIFUL
ponular Cabinet and Card Photographs

Cabinet K Card Photographs CIV
en- away by the dozen.
NOTICE
For the next Sirty days 1 viii re-
duce Cabinet Photographs to the
low price of $500 per Doz, and
every Tenth Person on the booSs
getting one Dozen Cabinets VIII have
their r1onev refunded and receive
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
DAVsBURG BBAECH.

AI.Jr.s FOR points south. A.
5 70 ~ 70 so p m. 90 ? IN
hO p r. Q 30 p IN.
We Ht At1una from rolnlA
5 a rn. 90 S5 a m. I rs ? n. ~
p. N. : M % m. and 10 50 ?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
WHAT rICN,C WILL HAVE THIS sPRIsG
A Il sc OTT'

Our great Spr ne and summer Sale in Men's Youths
a ana Chdrens Clothing Hats, Caps and Furnishing
You find every department overlowns Never in the
oegnn ng OF season have handsome line of
goods offered price we will sell this spring So nb.n
omnay low are our prices that do better
MEMS SACK SUITS So,
In all the coor shades patterns made I'D in strong
and tai htu manner Ali sizes from 33 Not suit in
this lot but what worth sS You will to come early
MEMS CUTAwAY sUrrsATss
~ uooa either for business or dress They made of s
material Coz kscrew, Plaids CasslmereS Chevoits &c
All sizes from S3 to AZ Perfect fit.
MEN y STYLISH AT $500.
You'll be surprised when you these suits and you will
suts Fancy Mixtures Globe Casmeres Chevoits
Coors and Stripes and Pads custom STYLE were
made to sell for Is. but offer them for Is dollars
KNEEPANTS SUITS AT s2.S7.
Sizes to II Belt Suits in Fancy Plaids well made and
specially suited for school wear Worth at least dollars
LONG PANTS SUITS, $500.
We sell them at dollars only
LONG PANTS SUITS Sc
L E'g Boys masnlsent Dres Suits the best material and
MEMS SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS AT $40.
At this popular price superior assortment
of Sack, Cuaway and Froc Suits Cassimeres Stripes
Checks Broken Pads You will be as much surprised at
their extraordinary quality you will the low
prices Any OF these suits worth l3 dollars.
MEMS STYLISH SUITS AT Sl2
Blue and Black Worsted Stripes and Paids all shapes,
Sacks Getaways and Frocks, Choice u dollars only
tended getting ID dollars for them but will sell them for l2
Boys AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
Mothers when they ascertain the wonderful low prices
We naming, they Will come and and viii purchase.
KNEE PANTS SUITS At $3.50.
Sizes from t to IA Cassmeres, Tricos and Worsteds.
ANY suit Is worth dollors more Come and
We reputation of selling
THE BEST HAT IN JUNIATA COUNTY.
We show all the latest styles all the best qualities and if
friend the where hat he
ing, the Odds he will say a Schotts
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
S G. II Q T /
THE DING CLOTHIER,
BRIDGE ST, MIFFLINTOWN PA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
The Origin of the Sash.

The broad sash which the young
man of the period now wears is OF
Spanish and Mexican origin. and, as
worn by the greaser dude Of the Rio
Grande, is broad scarf tied at the
side with flowing ends Since they
have become fashionable with the
American youth the tying in some IN
stances is dispensed with. and the
sash, which presents a broad front, Is
a delusion and snare, and, like the
butterfly necktie, is made up and FIN
ishes in the back, where it is concealed
by the coat, in a small belt and buckle
to keep it on. For the young man
whose shape does not allow Of his get
ting along without the use of suspend-
ers, the sash is not Ia thing Of beauty
or a Joy forever" II he ties his sash
tight enough to keep his trousers in
place it will collapse and be like limp
string in size, and if he allows its broad
folds to encircle his abdomen loosely
then he is in mortal fear that his
trousers will drop OF. so he is never
entirely happy. saw one real sweet
young man the other day, and he had
his sash arranged with a sort OF martin
gale. The sash was very broad, and
he had his four-in-hand necktie come
down and meet his sash, and pinned to
it with a society pin. I wouldn't be sur
prised if the sash was also pinned 70
his trousers, so that the whole weight
was brought on his neck, for he walked
with sort of round-shouldered gait,
and didn't look as if he was enjoying
himself bit.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
A MEMORY.

Ee left us at the close OF one bright day
And no one saw him go;
without one farewell word he went away
From US who loved him so.
The sun went down, the evening star came out
And made shining track
We called his name with merry echoing shout
But, al, he came not back.
The soft frankinoense ofthe dewy night
Perfumed each tree and flower;
TDe whip-poor-will, in melancholy plight,
Called from its tree-top tower.
We gathered all his playthings from the floor
His bells and balls and toys,
and Ieid them up with hearts distressed and
sore
TO hear his welcome noise.
Would He who careth for the sparrow's fall
Regard our idle fears,
Nor let harm happen to thing so small,
We asked ourselves with tears.
We looked upon his cunning, pictured face,
Gazed in bis wistful eyes,
And wondered at the tender human grace
Beneath that rough disguise.
We dwelt upon HIS soft caressing touch,
The trust SO freely given.
Apd sighed to think not even one of such
May ever enter Heaven.
HoE OF that love and loyalty till death
No 1.-THE is set apart
BEYOND survival Of this f1eeting breath
'Dust unto dust thou art
So passed the long night hours-at early dawn
A neighbor called, who said
That near a corner of his daisied lawn
A little dog lay dead.
Mrs. M. L. Payne, in Detroit Free Prss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
He Took the Money Back.

The Emperor of Russia, when upon
a tour of inspection in his provinces,
passed the night in the simple hut of a
toll-taker. Before retiring he was
pleased. as head of the church, to
see the old man take up his Bible
and read a chapter. ''Do you read
often, my son?'' he asked. Eyes, your
Majesty, every day." '.How much of
the Bible have you read, my sonP"
During the last year the Old Testa-
ment and part of Matthew, your MAJ
esty." Thinking to reward him. the
Gar placed five hundred roubles be-
tween the leaves of the book of Mark
on the following morning, unknown to
the toll-taker, whom he bade farewell.
Several months passed away and the
Emperor returned, upon a second
tour, to the toll-taker's hut Taking
the Bible in his hands, he was sur
prised to find the FIVE hundred roubles
intact. Again interrogating the toll
keeper as to his diligence in reading.
he received an affirmative answer and
the statement that he had finished the
chapters of Luke. Lying, my son, is
a great sim replied his Majesty;
''give me the Bible till 1 see" Open
ing the book, he pointed to the money.
which the man had not seen. Thou
hast not sought the kingdom of God.
my son. As punishment thou shalt
also lose thy earthly reward" :" And
he placed the roubles in his pocket to
distribute among the neighboring poor.
Christian Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.


The typographical error which put
"fool-selling" for 'pool-selling" was
not so far wrong as matter of fact.
The literary man who has written
only one book generally spends the
rest Of his life talking about it.-Som-
erville Journal.
-He-"Will you marry mer' She
(coolly)-"No; nor won't be sister,
either. You're too young" He-''Will
you be a grandmother to me, thenp''--
Epoch.
The vegetarian who will not eat
meat doesn't object to wearing leather
shoes. Tender-heartedness seems to
be something more than skin deep
Puck.
1t is easy to tell any one else how
to get along. Men who write how to
become healthy, wealthy and wise
never saw a well day. never had
cent, and don't know little Bit
jamestown journal.
There are almost as many office-
seekers as there are amateur photog-
raphers in the United States, but the
ofice-seekers can't take a negative like
the photographers do. = Washington
Critic.
Mrs. Muggins (reading)-''Every
man gets the wife that heaven intended
for him" Mr.. Muggins (musingly)-
'1t must be true, then, that men are
punished in this world for their sins.
IN. Y. Weekly.
Drug clerks ought to have good
salaries. Fhe man who hurts his con-
science 1000 times day by saying:
'We do not keep it; but we have
preparation put up by ourselves that
is BETTER" should be well paid.-N. o.
Picaynne.
--''Do you know SmifkinsP'' Eyes. E
replied the young woman to whom the
question was addressed. II have met
him. '.He claims to lock down ON
society" docs hep Well, I've OBJ
served that society does as much for
him. Merchant Traveller.
-She-"Of course the feminine half
of humanity is the smarter. If not,
how do you account for the fact that az
the age when a man is still gawky
boy the woman has reached her self
possession and intellectual maturityp''
He-s'I don't know, unless it is because
she hasn't so far to go. "-Terre Haute
Express.
-"Augustus, said Mrs. Henpeck
severely, Il see woman down in New
Jersey has been convicted OF being a
common scold. l should like to see
any brute of a man try that on me!''
''But you are no common scold, Mariar'
responded Mr.. Henpeck, with sigh.
And Mrs. Henpeck is still wondering
what he meant. Life.
"A 'fast" man undertook to tease q
clergyman, and asked him, WAS it 3
male or female calf that was killed
for the prodigal son?" "A female,
promptly replied the divine. How
do you know thatP' because, ~
looking the interrogation steadily in the
FACET see that the male is alive
now. Exchange.
When the Shah left England he
said to the Prince of Wales: lit is a
great pity that Persia is SO far from
England, otherwise could come and
see you more frequently" "Yes, re-
piled Wales, ''but there is some conso-
lation in the fact that the less frequent
your visits are the more they are appre-
ciated. '-rexas Siftings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
A SENSIBLE WEDDING.
How Thrifty Young Man and His Bride
Surprised His Friends.

How q Thrifty Young Man and His Bride
Surprised His Friends.
One way to get married and take a
tour: The two young people are not
at all rich. They are going to live in
four rooms upstairs in little subur-
ban house Neither one had home,
and when they made up their minds to
be married they began, first of all. to
save from their earnings to furnish for
themselves a corner which they could
call home. Several weeks before their
wedding they engaged their rooms,
and enjoyed furnishing them and visit.
ing them together quite as much as if
they were arranging a mansion to live
in. They moved their trunks the
morning of the wedding day. and in
the evening they had a few friends
come in to see them in their little new
parlor, where the minister married
them. The bride then served the
guests to supper she had prepared
before putting on her white dress, and
every body was very happy and merry.
1t seemed almost as if they thought
this way of doing was as pleasant and
homelike and lovely as if they had
rushed of to spend their savings on a
Wedding iOurneY, Christian Union,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
She Had the Advantage.

Penelope Peachblow-How do you
do, Mrs. Plantaganet.
Mrs. Plantaganet-You must excuse
me, but / do not think we have ever
met.
Penelope Peachblow-Yes; last week
at Mrs. Westerley's.
Mrs. Plantaganet (with increasing
coolness)-You have the advantage of
me.
Penelope Peaohblow-I think Ihave,
Mrs. Plantagauet, in eyesight. memory
and manners. Good afternoon; -Lifs,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
Equal to an Emergency.

A clergyman. consoling . young
widow on the death OF her husband.
remarked that she could not End his
equal
II know can't. " replied the sobbing
fair one. "But," she added with a
heavenly smile, 4 mean to try. ~
Pick-Me-Up.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14

"A bee-farm near Becton in Canada
covers four acres, and the owner, in
favorable year, secures not less than
10000 pounds of honey from bis $4,000,
900 little workers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

OF counterfeit Gibbs Imperial and Ohio
Chilled Plows and Repairs. NO one has
any right to manufacture Gibbs Imperial
or Ohio Chilled Plows or Repairs, except
the undersigned and no one has any
right to sell them except our legally
authorised agents, whose names appear
below. Do not be deceived by the many
limitations, even il offered by some of
the leading manufacturers they have
no right to make nor sell them. The
fact that the Imperial" is counterfeited
by many demonstrates itssuperior merits
over all others. We have prosecuted
several imitators of the Imperial and
gained injunctions from courts restrain.
ing them, and they have gone out Of
business. Why buy the spurious and
be annoyed in getting proper repairs,
forthey are constantly changing patterns,
size and shape, to evade conviction; /;
therefore the farmer buying one Of these
spurious plows cannot get the proper
parts.
We have been in business twenty six
years; during this time six or seven diff
ferent plow companies have been organ.
lied in Canton, Ohio, each making diff
ferent plow, and have gone out OF busi-
ness. The farmers have been annoyed
exceedingly by not being able to buy
repairs for these various plows. We
wish the farmer to know that there is
but one "Gibbs," who is plow inven.
tor, which is our MIR. Lewis Gibbs, who
originated the "Gibbs plows." All
others are only limitations. Buy the
genuine branded "Gibbs Imperial" and
"Ohio Chilled" plows. All cast and steel
shares have two bolt holes. Buy no
others. Manufactured only by
THE BUcHER & GIBBS PLow Co.,
Canton, Ohio.
For sale by the Hillsboro Hardware
Company, sign Big Red Anvil.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
Dsef.eos Cai,t I ), C.rs1

BY local application, a. they can moi
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There 10 only one way to cure deafness,
and that il by constitutional remedies,
Deafness IL caused by an inflamed con.
dition Of the mucus lining Of the Eusta.
chian Tube. When this tube gets In.
famed you have q rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when II is entire.
" closed deafness is the result, and un.
less the inflammation can be taken oui
and this tube restored to its normal CON
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition OF the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case Of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
n0Sold by w. r. Smith 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

We learn from the Cincinnati papers
that there is nest Of politicians in that
city that needs suppression, and the in.
dications are that tbe people will sup
press them. Permit us to say to the
Republicans of this place that it is be-
cause the people neglect their duty in
attending the primary elections and se-
lection of candidates that give rise to
such organizations, and also the express
ion machine politics." If the Repub-
lican party is to reap the fruits of the
victory recently achieved, it may be
done by each voter doing his whole
duty. 1t can only be done in this way:
Let no one neglect this duty, and then
censure those who acted according to
their best judgment at the time nor
should any one neglect this duty, and
by such negligence permit those who
are governed by selfish motives to steal
march on them. Every voter should
attend the primaries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
xPoRTAnoxs EVERY
YEAR & PERCHEROn
FRENCH DRAFT and
ENGLISH SHIRE
HORSES
the HIaMEsT
QUALITY STOCK
THAT COMES
TO AMERICA /!
Legal Notice.

MINERvIAI I. SPERRY and Judson spsr-
Hsnk yiiso,s nse nusESsnd Th1 rs:ids st Coz,
VI WILLIAM r. %Andsrson, her husband. who r.
Of bs snS S.4. eth M H:Ts
late Of Highland county, Ohio. deceased viii
l iaEs notice ~ that J. Frank Wilson. admins.
the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1889, iiied ms
petition In the Probate Court within and
f0r the county OF Highland and State OF
estate Of said deoedent to pay his debts aud
charges Of administering hts estate; that be
died seised in fee simple Of the following
OF Highland, State Of Ohio, and In the incOr.
porated village of Greenfield, bounded and
pSss Of ths east nav, q,
hundred qoo) as designated on the recorded
plat Of said village OF Grsenfi field, coinmenc.
two ts0 feet south from the alley, x. Z.
Eldeiss. Q. corner; thence running south
with Washington street forty zone (ll) feet;
inches Thence north seventy.thres (7S feet
ss sss sssnss ad 's; sSr.s .sh ns s
thirty.two (s2) feet with said Elders line TO
hiss. W: CORNER; thence east thirty (80 feet
with said Elders line TO the place Of begin.
and uninterrupted right OF pass way In CON-
mon with the other parties having the same
right, forever, Ct the south end Of the prem.
iscs above described, the same being part
Of said In.lot No: one hundred (l00). bound.
Cd and described ~ follows, to-wit: Com.
mencing at the 9. .. corner of the before do.
aoribed 1n.lot; thence running south niue
~ feet ON Warrington street thence west
inches 70 the line Of John Boyd.
Tnat Mergaret A.. McClain. ~ widow Of
said decedent, u entitled to dover In said
premises after the payment Of the mortgage
liens and other liens upon said premises.
The prayer OF said petition 10 for an order
70 eppraise and sell said premises for the
and for the determination Of the Widows
The persons nrst herein mentioned will
made parties defendant 10 said petition, and
that they arc equlred to answer the Same
on or before the 9th day Of April: 4: p. 1850.
-.li.tf. j. FRANK WILSON,
Administrator Of the estate OF W. p. Mo.
CLAIM, deceased.
February 20, 1850.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

AZ will Be seen elsewhere next 6atur-
day and Monday are the days ut for
selecting candidates to al the oflces Of
those whose terms expire this spring,
both In corporation and towhehip. Il is
Of the highest importance that good
men be selected. The best men should
be selected and the best men should b
willing to serve. Il is now being said Of
President Harrison that he is selecting .
first-class man to fill second-class placei
II is also further said that there is difficult
ty in persuading men Of this class to &C.
cept positions at all. The very same
condition OF things EXITS in Hillsboro,
particularly in reference to the munich
pal affairs. Now it certainly is ques-
tion that every patriotic citizen should
ask himself, What do I owe to the com.
munity as q citizen? This question
honestly and conscientiously answered
will excuse no one from giving portion
OF his time for the public veal. And
the same question applied generally will
bring out not only those who are consid.
cred party managers, but the mass Of the
voters in selecting men to al the differ.
ent offices to be filled at the ensuing
election.
We offer this thought to Republicans
In particular and for the reason that the
Republican party is largely in the a.
tendency in the corporation Of Hills
boro. The Republican party is held re-
sponsible for any blunder or missman-
agement in our municipal affairs, and
Justly, too, because 1t Is now in q posi-.
.tion-and has been for years past-to
control the offices Of this municipality.
When any Democrat has held Office in
this corporation 1t has simply been the
result Of some combination for personal
revenge h and while the Democratic
party has not objected to reaping the
fruits Of Republican division and disaf.
fection, yet it has never held itself re-
sponsible for the result of such combina.
ton; nor should the Republican party
think of holding the Democratic party
responsible for men of that party who
have been elected by Republican votes.
In view of this, the responsibility should
not be shirked, but honestly and man.
fully met. Let men who are in a posi-.
tion to act, act promptly and honestly.
Let the voters who realize that their ef-
forts are necessary, and that voting is a
duty not to be lightly set aside, attend
the primaries next Saturday not only
ready to vote for the right men, but
ready to counsel and labor If need be
that the right men be selected, and
victory will be ours.