davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
caution NOTICE.

n rersopS are hereby cautioned, ~. in
- IN fbs land, ct the under''eneu, ,ss -
|a.. lI,Ir and Beale townships, iO' ,.s-
pose 1r gathering berries, us.ins, on
\ or iu any other way I'm he On
lands. as the tresPass law w" ..id Law
Ted against people who Vlo'A w,sxunrr
uue 9, 1889.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

he Sentinel and heP''-'''" - Itwil
e to get Job work DONE ,t,t
Won i' yuU ur'o INV
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

ON srd after sunday Now as,A -,
'ins that stop At Nitfiin " I'M ru, =. las
EASTWARD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-02
DRESS GOODS.

In this prominent branch Foreign
and Domestic textures. Foremost of
the Novelties Partisan Dress Robes,
$l2, $l4, SIG and SIS pattern, shades,
Garnet, Peacock, Brown Blue, Gray,
Green.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-02
The 1ai1u Eight.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1889.

The latest novelties i'm millinery
and ladies' fancy goods; a ull lme of
embroidery material; also agents for
McCalls Bazaar Patterns aud Halls
Skirt Forms Misses Kirchner, 235
w. 81 Commerce steet. iO-1-3mo
A meeting of the Unity Social
club is called at the residence OF Mrs.
Moritz, Goliad street, at 4. 80 p. m. to-
morrow to arrange for formal hop.
Report reaches this city that
Gaines Berry, cousin OF DR.. Berry to
San Antonio, was run over and killed
near MuldOon station Thursday night.
Gaines was a brakeman on the 3.
A. p.
1.-THE PROGRESS" noted for cold
fresh beer the past season will pay es-
pecial attention to keeping that popu-
lar beverage in good shape, proper
temperature during fall and winter,
sos and 6l0 West Commerce, just east
side of San Pedro bridge. l0:S:lm
We have splendid stock of
clothing and invite intending pur-
chasers to inspect our goods During
Fair Week" we shall offer some ex-
ira good bargains in gents wear.
1881 If JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.,
Frost Building, Main Plaza.
The arsenal ground. are constant
ly guarded as the fellow found out to
his cost who broke through the fence
recently and found himself looking
into the muzzle of sixshoOter in the
hands of guard. 1t was "you git"
ana "you bet," and you bet he got.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-02

All Observation-Disclosures and replenished with
as fine line of Dry Goods that ever
found it's way to Texas.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Mhv on sam tho 1Ynrea

The pouring Of oil upon rough water TO Sc
cure the safe passage of vessels was practiced
by the ancients as Plutarch and Pliny ro-
fer TO it, but it is only within the last six
years that our sea going people have given it
much serious attention Benjamin Franklin
made a study Of the subject, and he has left
on record the result Of his experiments This
is how he explains the action of the oils
The molecules of water move with free.
dom, and the friction of air in motion pro
duces waves or undulations. These increase
in size, according to the depth Of water and
other conditions. They are often the precur-
sors of storms, and sometimes reach height
of forty feet Yet boat or ship can ride
them in safety. If, however, a sudden gale
comes up, the swell becomes raging sea-
The frictisn Of the wind, rapidly moving
upon the exposed slope of the swell, produces
little irregularities on the surface. These
wavelets are then driven up the rear slope Of
the swell to its summit, while the forward
slope has more and more protection from the
wind. and becomes sleeper and sleeper. As
the wind continues TO blow the crest of the
storm wave constantly sharpens, until it is
finally thrown over with irresistible force.
A ship cannot rise up its abrupt 'front.' and
NAp nHNNi AtAiAo DA hho ANNhs nWNtHo every
thing before it, and often engulfs the vessel
itself
Now, the oil changes the storm wave into
the heavy swell 1t floats on the surface,
spreads rapidly. and forms film like an ex-
tremely thin rubber blanket over the water.
The friction Of the wind cannot tear the film
and send those wavelets up the slope of the
swell, and the ship is enabled to ride it in
safety.
So it is seen that the effect is purely a me
chanical change in the form of the wave.
there is no apparent chemical change.--Phil
adelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
WHAT WOULD REPUBLICANS 90,

WHAT WOULD REPUBLICANS DO?
Apropos OF the Cotton case, it is inter
csting TO inquire how the Republicans
would treat such a case. Take William
Kyne. He was elected to the school
board, but the Republicans said that he
was only eligible to hold the office by
technicality. When there was a Board
of Health to be appointed how did our
Republican mayor choose the mem
bersf II is well known that
he avoided Democrats among
the physicians Of great ability and
experience as If they were incompe-
tent or did not have the interest of the
city at heart. The physicians at Dover
have all been turned out TO make room
for the Republican pension doctors. That
is unprecedented and yet not Republi-
can in the state has protested. The mail
clerks have been dismissed by the whole
sale; army men, veterans of the war.
have been made to walk the plank
amid the grinning glee Of the applauding
multitude Of office-hunting Republicans.
In Sussex county the Republicans refuse
absolutely to allow Democrat to sit on
grand or petit jury. They are merci-
less. inexorable headsmen.
In local, state, OF national affairs they
never allow Democrat to retain an
Office where it is possible to exclude him.
They never urge the pleas that it would
be good policy, or fair, to leave few
representatives Of the minority. Their
politicians cut off the honest Democratic
heads wherever they find them and let
the newspapers hustle around for argu-
ments to defend their actions.
If Mr.. Cotton were Democrat and
there was Republican majority he
would be turned down so quick that his
head would swim. They would not take
as much trouble as they took with Kyne
because his case Is not SO plausible as
Kynes. In that case they undertook to
decide how much property a member
should have. They not only interpreted
the law but having it in their hands they
amended il.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Don't stint the onIres

A calf is worth nearly as much as COW.
Not that 1t win bring as much money, but
at a very small outlay it win be brought to
a COW, and If well fed and cared for it win
make a good COW. The best of all grain
foods for calf Is bran, and although the
standard feeding tables give rye bran high
er value than wheat bran, the latter is con
siderably the better food. Wheat bran con
tains more than per cent OF sugar, and rye
bran less than l per cent Sugar being
wholly digestible and easily changed into
vital heat, wheat hrnn Is a good food for
young animals in the winter. At the same
price per pound us corn it is worth twice as
much, not only for its nitrogen, but for the
phosphates it contains and which go 70 make
up bone. This is the reason Of its high value
for feeding your stock, colts and pigs as well
as calves II is safe food No one ever
hurt his animals by giving them too much
bran II has every element Of hay and corn
combined, but while It is good food it should
be used judiciously. A calf six or eight
months old win do well on two pounds daily
Of it, which, costing two cents, is very cheap
feeding. The very best Of the hay should be
reserved for the calves, and with bran il will
cause the young things TO grow steadily
American Agriculturist
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
IN THE DARK.


o, In the depths OF midnight,
What fancies haunt the brain,
When even the sigh Of the sleeper
Sounds like a sob Of pain
A sense OF awe and Of wonder
may never well define,
For the thoughts that come In the shadows
Never come In the shine
The old clock down in the parlor
Like a sleepless nourner grieves,
And the seconds drip 10 the silence
AS the rain drips from the caves
And think of the hands that signal
The hours there In the gloom,
And wonder what angel watchers
Wait 10 the darkened room
And think Of the srnillng faces
That used 10 watch and wait
Till the click Of the clock was answered
BY the click Of the opening gate.
They are not there now in the evening"
Morning or noon mot there;
Yet know that they keep their vigil
And wait for ne somewhere
james whitcomb Riley.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
"Ar7 DOES NOT MEAN LATTER >

AT DOES NOT MEAN AFTER" i"
The question Of the eligibility of F. B.
Cotton, elected member of City Coun-
Gil from the Fifth ward. is a simple one,
considered technically or according to
the spirit, intent and letter of the law.
The law says:
"a member Of Council must also have
resided in the city two years before his
election, and must additionally be, at the
time of his election, resident in the
ward in which he is elected and free
holder in the city"
Mr.. Cotton was not freeholder until
thirty minutes past six o'clock on Sat
urday evening, just thirty minutes
before the polls closed, and almost a
working day after the beginning of ''the
time Of his election" He concocted and
executed sort Of death-bed deal with
J. Eldridge Pierce, treasurer Of the
Young Mems Republican Club and secre.
tary Of the City Loan Association, to
evade the law.
A plain Interpretation OF the words "at
the time of his election, cannot be
AFTER THE TINE, or DURING THE TIME.
If the law had said, DURING, or AFTER
THR TIME or HIS ELECTION, the action
of Mr. Cotton in qualifying himself after
his election had begun, or while it was
proceeding, or after IL was completed,
might have been all very we'll But the
proposition AT cannot be tortured into
meaning either DURING or AFTER.
If man is AT the Brandywine bridge
he is not necessarily on it, nor half way
across it, When the toll keeper collects
toll AT the bridge he never allows the
passenger to cross, or to go to the middle
of it and return, before paying. He in.
terprets At the bridge to mean before
the passenger gets on it aud he collects
the fare AT the entrance
II the statute did not mean AT the
time of the beginning Of the election it
would have said DURING; AFTER; or
BRFoRE TAKING MS SEAT or some other
phrase than "at the time
Clearly. Mr.. Cotton Is not eligible
either technically or by the spirit and
intent Of the law.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
The "Nobie Guard. +"

Upon us In our early years,
A noble guard attends,
The child has oft the snake caressed,
The guard, the child defends.
Angelic hosts are watching near,
The saints who dare to trust.
Their Maker with their cares and griefs,
Oh, why sink faith in dust
Around us In our hour Of JOY,
The noble guard awaits,
No slaves or hirelines are they,
'lis love their strength creates.
To warn US 'gainst satanic power,
When drifting through the tide,
of halcyou dreams on ships of ease,
Or dazed by power and pride.
To trust to prince or earthly king,
PrOduceth fear and woe.
But he who trusts the heavenly guard,
Need fear no mortal foe.
-Sappho.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Males. Not Men.

"If you desire to be real swell in polite cir
cles you must never speak Of the sterner sex
as men or gentlemen" said one who is up
and up in oil the latest fads, 70 me. Haven't
you heard what Miss -, just from Boston.
calls themf'
"No; whatn
Listen to her, and did listen, and this is
what heard "Oh, what love of party
this is. There arc so many males here this
evening Tho males Of Louisville are SO
nice. / haven't seen 50 many males together
before for three fortnights"
All Of this occurred at very small party,
and tho young woman who starts the fashion
gets it right straight from Beacon street,
Boston. SO it is ali right, young ladies,
Henceforth, boys, you are not men, you are
maleS-Louisville Post
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Antiquity of Beads.

Tho use Of beads IS OF great antiquity, for
they are found in the most ancient Of Egyp-
tim tomhs rs decorations Of the dead, and
beads supposed to have been used as barter
by the PhRnicians in trading with various
nations in Africa are still found in consider
able numbers and are highly valued by the
natives undar tho name Of "Aggry" beads
Ever since the Fourteenth century the manu-
iacturo of glass beads has been chiefly en-
crossed by the Venetians, and the glass man
ufecturers Of Murano still produce fully
nine-tenths Of all the beads made e-Nev
York TELEGRAM.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

1T does not allay indignation in any
degree to know that those Hungarian
ghouls who rob dead bodies at Johnstown
we're brought to this country by the pro-
Observation-Disclosures That is one
of the ways in which they protect
the American workingman. This
is only one among many of
the false pretences used by the manu-
facturers to increase their profits. They
profess to pay better wages, they often
pay poorer wages than are paid in Europe.
Better not have any iron or steel made in
this country at all than brilg such men
as those Johnstown ghouls here to make
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

A NEGRO tore the ears of Of woman S
corpse to obtain the jeweled ear rings.
A Hungarian beheaded a woman corpse's
to obtain necklace of precious
stones They were lynched at once.
These and many other blood
surdling details Of fendishness are suffi-
cient to make one lose faith in the boasted
civilization of the Nineteenth Century.
But one was Hungarian and the other
was a negre. They do not belong to the
Anglo-Saxon race.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

EVERY day and every hour brings
fuller knowledge Of the appalling catas-
trophe at Johnstown. II seems passing
belief that what was an insignificant
storm here, could have been hurling
thousands Of people to eternity only q
few miles away. The horror of the pic
ture increases when we consider how
the wind might almost have
waited the shrieks Of the burning and
drowning people into our open windows.
The intense and poignant grief of those
who. powerless to rescue, saw relatives
and friends float on TO death is beyond
the mind of man to conceive. Such hor-
rors are ineomprehensibl to a man in
ordinary life. Even battlefield
presents its CHASTITY spectacle in
a less revolving manner There are
no corpses of blooming, rosy
checked maidens, there are no sweet,
young, innocents looking piteously into
the face Of God; there are no mothers
and wives parting with loved ones and
with life in the same awful calamity. It
all composes picture TO make strong
men weep while women grow sick with
sympathetic anguish.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
The Diamond Ear RING. R.,..,.

| was sorry when Mrs. W. lost her
husband six months ago. Such a pretty
woman, so young and full Of life, and SO
Rffectionatel She wept rivers Of tears
and her paroxysms of grief were 20
violent that her sympathizing friends
feared for her life. She wanted to sell
her magnificent diamond earrings Clis
presently so as TO erect a
suitable monument for him in
Greenwood. She went TO bis Cravs
three times week in all kinds OF wea,
ther, and wes fully determined never,
mover, never to smile again. This -e-l
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

OF all the exhibitions of cheek political
or mercenary, the spectacle tof the little
band Of back -sliders. who abandoned the
Democratic party on a vital issue be-
cause there were tariff-fed beggars in
their districts, Is the most conspicuous.
They have the assurance to urge that the
Democratic party was beaten be-
cause it did not abandon a
principle and follow them into
the mud. The Democratic party is proud
to be beaten when fighting for principle.
There is no credit in such victory as
the Republicans gained-or bought.
There would have been less credit in a
victory-save the mark-gained under
Randall and his followers. II would have
been disgrace 1t would have been sur.
render to the manufacturers for specific
amount of fiat. The Democratic party
does not want the offices for what there
is in them. but for the purpose Of direct
ing the policy Of the government into
wise, just and equitable channels. The
officers are merely the means to the
grand consummation of the greatest
good to the greatest number That is
what the Democrats are here for They
are not grand aggregation Of insolent,
impHdent, thrifty, self-conceited and
demagogic Flannagans, whose principle
Is what are we here for, except offices. y
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

The spectacle Of Sergeant schmitt.
berger, tall, handsome and soldierly
policeman Of New York, turning a young
dude over his knee for primitive but
effective spanking, must have been di.
verting to the passengers on Broadway.
1t is surely an example to the country at
large, well worthy Of study and imita-
tion. The young dude had been buying
DRINKS, cigarettes and borrowing money by
claiming that he was the son Of the
worthy sergeant. After bsing greatly
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

resolution lasted about three weeks by
the calendar, and then Mrs. w. an
nounced her intention to live for the
sake Of her pareuts, and she did. she is
to be married next week. The diamond
earrings are reset for the occasion. Her
smile is broad, and you cannot see the
grave in Greenwood for the innocuous
desuetude which has settled on it,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

THE hunt Of the New York Herald for
protectionists in the South was very pro-
ductive Of political dry bones in various
stages Of petrifaction and putrifaction
but as "a movement" 1t has not been so
successful as the Herald hoped it
might prove. In fact the move
ment has been the other way. People
have moved the other way. With the
ability to make iron at less than IS ton
what would Alabama. Georgia, Tennessee
and Kentucky care for protection9 They
can sell iron all over the world.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
KANAMAKER,s

to putting chill on a hot day
as any stuff you'll find. %
and soc.
Southwest of centre.
First SO. then S., nolO 81
Women's Kid Shoes! They
were worth So.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

annoyed by the rumors and knowing that
his three boys were safely tucked away
in bed, at home, the sergeant came upon
the dude by accident and spanked him.
The dude finds his own name sufficient
now and he does not need so many drinks
and cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Unsuccessful Experiment.

What world OF M stakes would re avoided
if the same word always meant the same
thing
Say, ma, y remarked a small boy, 'isnt It
funny that everybody calls my little brother
a bouncing babyF
"Why DO you think it IS funny, WilhamT'
retlrned the mother.
because, when | dropped him on the
noor this morning, he didn't bounce bit ~
Chicago News
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
NEWSPAPER oPINloN.


washburn's Standing Compromised.
Pittsburg Post.
Senator Washburn Of Minnesota, is
credited with views upon the use Of
money and spoils in politics which will
grayely compromise his standing as a
Republican. He is represented as saying
that our institutions are being under
mined by the corrupt use Of money. that
the last Minnesota Legislature was the
worst ever known in the state. that from
all accounts New York has had a similar
experience, and that there must be a
stop to this business soon or
there will be danger OF revolution.
Senatorial courtesy" prevented any ref
erence to Senator Quay's Harrisburg
model. This extract from Senator Wash.
bunr's interview is striking. 'My opin-
ion is the party in power is weakened by
patronage. The wrath of the disap-
pointed more than offsets the work Of
the men who are favored with place.
Seriously, / think the patronage question
is the rock that is most likely to wreck
the administrations Of TO day. A very
prominent gentleman in this city,
who has himself been a can
didate for President, said to me
this morning that he did not believe
another President would be renOminated
and re elected for the next hundred years
The incumbent Of the office of President
would be so handicapped with old prom
ises which he had not been able to keep
that it would be dangerous to think Of
renominating him. am inclined to think
he is right. The tendency of the times
is against renominating Presidents. Mr..
Harrison should make up his mind tC
retire at the end Of his four years. II
viii probably not depend altogether on
Mr.. Harrison making up his mind. The
people viii do that.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
An Tnterrupt,on.

George fixing parlor stove) = Why the
dam
George exclaimed his mother, reprov-
ingly.
Georee-Pshsw, the dam
why, George, screamed his sisters, ''how
can you"--
George-Why, hang it all, was only GO
ing TO say that the dam
Lizzie-How can
George continuing desperately1-That the
damper is turned OFF and there is no draught
What is the matter with you alli-The Epoch.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

THE attempts to kill of or to make an
Office seeker Of ex-President Cleveland
are equally fruitless talks. He is too
strong and positive in character to be
driven from his conspicuous position in
the admiration Of the people It is too
early to propose him or any other eandi-
date for the nomination.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
RAILROADS.

bUtIUIOU. b.lI IU.d0 20 O.oo 10 -. III
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. & o. Juxc
ton, 6-2S p. IN. NoWbridge, 6.41 D. N. An i've
Dupont $50 p. IN.
On Saturday only-Will leave WilmingtoS
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge E.4l p. m. Leave
Wilmington lO.l5 p. M, Newbridge 1895 D. m
Arrive Dupont 1855 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
p m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
40 p IN, Warwick 50 m, Springfield %
? m, Joanna 09 m, Birdsboro 5 81 m Ar
rive Reading 8 p m
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

Lake Superior is said TO be thsnost ancient
c. re great Lakes, dating back 10 Cambrian,
and 1t may be sssrher times, and that it
formed, IL oths. ages. ono Of the sources Of a
great rgves systsn terminating on the Allan
ac seablard
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

including policemen, postoffico officials,
marketnen and womeai cars takers, hospital
nurses and newspaper writer's and printers,
It IS estimated that fully 10000 Of the in.
habitants OF London are night workers