davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

compelled 70 place stonearresting drum
al the well.
That such al IDEAL power has not been
utilized to q greater extent can only be &C
counted for by tho fact tha. the country is
go new Gas was found in many of the
wells AT Ashton, the cooking IN a hotel is
done BY natural gas. II the proper system
were employed. a good supply of gas might
be had.
The query arises. Whence the source Of
all this watcri Some believe 1t comes from
the Missouri river This can not be true,
because at HighmOre, forty miles west Of
Huron, there is a well with twenty-five
pounds pressure, and the elevation is sew
eral hundred feet above the river At
gettysburg. only sixteen miles east OF the
river, they have drilled 1900 feet without
getting a fiOw. Drillings east Of the val
lev Tin DakOta) have been unsuccessful,
striking almost invariably at a few hundred
feet. without getting water, the Archeau
rock. which is usually the bed OF artesian
water. The large lakes north have less
elevation. The theO.y is advanced that the
fow is caused by the pressure of the earth
or gas upon a subterranean basin. This
theory iS decidedly gaseous This would
imply hermetically inclOsed space, which
would soon exhaust. No such basin has
been found in any OF tho bo-!ngs. Water
s found in soft sand rock. being confined
above by impervious shale. Small chan
nels, som etimes, however, connecting with
open water, may exist, as is ind dicated By
uumbers OF small fish with eyes that have
come out OF two OF the Aberdeen wells
Accepting. as we must, that water finds its
level, and that IL rises no higher unless
scted upon b. some external force, we must
look 20 some place whore the elevation and
quantity are sufficient 20 supply these
wells These wells are undoubtedly fed
from the Rocky Mountains
T. will be noticed that in some OF the above
tubirgs the iron Is only 8l6 Of an inch in
thickness This is too little % resist the
enormous pressure az the bottom Of a well
Of 1000 feet depth. having pressure OF 20
pounds per square inch at the surface
Water exsrts a pressure OF about a. pounds
per square iach for each hundred feet in
height This would give such a well az the
bottom q pressure. when the valve is closed
a. the top. of 50 pounds per square iuch-a
pressure nearly four times greater than a
locomotive carries WITH a boiler twice a.
thick A wisp of straw accidentally carried
down 2.000 feet in the Place Hebert well
was returned 80 compressed that IL dropped
in water Ike lead Ordinarily the walls q
the earth resist the pressure upon the pipes,
but should a piece chip q. the pipe might
burst az this point Then II there were 70
fnuervious stratum above tbe break ~
result might De IKE tie two above mea-
toned wells.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

ms caused drought, but since the proteo-
ton OF the grasses by settlement, moisture
has so increased that this valley Is now
.ecmIng with productive farms. This val
ley greatly resembles the valley OF the Nile,
out unlike that historic region has its sur
olus OF water beneath instead Of at the sur
face.
Il Is the creates. artesian well district
Known A comparison with other districts
will show that for pressure and area over
which they are found this valley far sur
passes them all There are some fine wells
In France. but they are found only in
favored localities. Some OF tho wells OF
France a-e Of large bore, but in none does
the pressure equal any one Of fifty wells Ia
the James valley Western California, from
Sac Diego To near the northern boundary
OF the State, IL proving itself 10 be tino
srtcsian district, but strong pressure IS
found only in limited areas. Nearly every
CITY and many O: tho small villages from
Nankton 70 jamestown have wells, and the
majority o. these have very Leavy press
Urc.
The pioneer well was put down AZ Aoer-
dccn. March, iSS2, By the G. NJ. * -. Z. r.
K Co. IL IS e1l feet deep, with a tube
d, inches, made OF 5-l6-inch wroug ght
iron. Water was found in sand rock. The
water is soft but can not De used in boil
crs, as 20 f0ams This well choked uP with
sand Tor time, but afterward opened with
its original force.
In lsS4 the city put down a well 9cs feet
deep, ) Is inch tube. \ system of water
works was put in The city. with $500 n
ha0itauts, has the best of rre protection.
Four streams az one time ca- De thrown
over toe highest OF buildings. Aberdeen
aud surrounding country are very level,
50 % get drainage d pumping system,
such as Pullman, H., has, became neces-
sary. Last year the city put down well
for power alone. Tac system IS now com
p.sted. and the result - perfect. The
~'@ys have capacity OF 5000 gallons per
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

To get relief from ind gast0n. bl-
iou~uess. constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach 0r
uurging the bowels. take a few doses Of
Carter's Little Liver Pills, they wlll
please Won.
What's sOZODoNT' 'Tis this you ask
To answer Al easy task
Itisa lqud soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and
neat
Which makes the rosy gums endure
Ard renders breath. 50 roses. p1re.
That tired. laugui8 feeling ard duli
headache s very agreeable. Take
two Of Cs~ter's Little Liver Plls before
retiring and vou vii find rehef. They
never fsll % DO good.
They make one feel as though life
vas worth ilvrE. Take ore IF Carter 5
Little Liver Pills after eating, lt VI To-
Eeve dvspers.a Al 4 Erston. give tone
ard vgor e. rhe svsten1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

A. n sAs The bsss~s
nsk l ever ss~ sAd !
have ne doapi thai
rs ttaoasei IL hAs
snail nsby mind that
some cay be coUle
paA re bodily int
the t.Ek AID bully
NE al hls leisure,
says r Holder, IN
TIE fhilsc eIp b "a
Tines. referring %
his pei sGH nah 10
test the bravery and
pugnsclty Of the rsh
! frequently put IA
others Of much ger
siEs. Dat he immedi
steiy charged up the
line snd routed them
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

4 nlAn tAS t.4zQs
iag true - cries
~ cad seen - m1i-
c&.S most PosLlseiy
t1st parrots are e.
lowed WITH reason
lng f4eEitlcs. 4
ya4Hg lssy Who w@s
gCtag /. few years
age. from New Or
ie4ls u netrolt <
spend tie winter,
y - blsly engages
oGs ATE m con in
making for herself 4
new ulster AftSi
bzstlng the garmenf
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
SucCcss Dfmculf.

Mrs. Lytewaite It's TOO bad about poor
Langley. His publisher has sold only
twenty copies OF his book Of poems.
BUpid-In3ecd. In surprised. And be
Is at excellent poet
Lytcwsite-Oh, ycs; ar excellent poet,
but you see be doesn't know dialect
Tfua
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
How They Are written.

Nr Lytewsito visiting literary frisni1
Leaf. who is that Old oolored man that
showed ne ini I couldn't understand 5
word he sad
Leaf fVho writes dialect stores)- Oh be
is my oollshorator. ] sketch the pot and
character. and re Cts in 70. oss. ect-Tine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

viggins Collectively Lord EacEuoch'
lord MscEuochi I dort remember ar
one a. thst name IA ns British nobility
Whc ~as To founder - hls fsaailyi
Bsooo7y (hsughtily)-h7 fwisn6s fan
~. -. i2clude. 70 founders. nor any otssr
kln6 = fsctsrv.rs -JuiEe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
POPULAR SCIENCE.
The Aztssa>4 ~ .lis "a tns y..a.s Esssr
.alaI. u. a

TIE James river valley s4ys . writer "a
tAe SSieati-ic American, - eEe u t1e re-
nar<4eis az axrlcli414T4t y4--sys % t1s soaa-
~ tas F2--ey proper sxfezs1s from
a. <s1R ea lne so4Ea - g4Eles18sa o1 tee
noft1, q distance Il three 1-sdrsd El-es.
hsSss % E-4s v4zs .re4 10 lsge- kGt.Fe
tosss11Ps csa % DlcHsl wli1o.t sAEgaS
Obstruction - the ylow
I'm deal Agricultural yz--eY Uss str1n ze-
~ passed - gafai 45O41 I-oo. A. tbs e4se
t1s buffalo I'D gone farther west o0s
~Eon tas writer waited tEls Es-iey early II
TIE s.z1t-ss tie prs-r1s was dotted white
with E1s ooces of tzls usale animal
The ssriJ p-e1ser fo-Ea TIE noss & Da-
tetz inc.lzed y Drought, caused largely by
atsEs-Te &c EA4ca left ths surface Dsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

A clergyman. after years of s1fTeri-g 2
from thst losthsome disease. catarrh,
80 Fan.y trying ever known remedy,
~ .ssi found recpe whCh comp ete II
cured ard saved hn from death Any
sufferer sending a self-addressed szsm-
pod euTei oTe - Prof. 7. A. Lawrence.
- Nsrren-st., View York CITY. W. re-
Celve the recipe free ~ charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Northumberland

fuAiiN. All Others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday, July Is. ISIS
Sict ilug earn ruu on laclAc anC Atlantic la
Presses ~ aud from petroii-Farlor ears run
uu Day lApress and Grand Rapids iAprcss 10
and from DeIrolt-Dlrrcl connections made az
Detroit With al through tTaias faSi-nckets
On safe al aion Ticket Once G. Mour0e a..
and al tnion depot.
fKFn NJ. BKl6os 0en1 Agt. 81 Monroe 81
@. v. kU0uLKs. q. J. aud ]. Agt Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

wrz Wfnsicws Soothing STrrr shenfF a.
-r4rs s. ssed fer ch trfn ree-h AL 81 sanf has
the saad. saftens sac gars slsvs Al rata.
fssres Nsrf ro .e arc is TIE BEST reme1y Isr
a5afxa0sA - ccAts ectue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Ihf shortest iDe 10 Detroit and East lle-
CANT parior ears between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit Is , M and
Grand Rapids o.l0 In run daily UsLer trains
daily except sunday.
A. ALsQufsT. Ticket Agent Depot. GEo w
MUNsuN. Union Ticket Agent, "a Monroe 81
Gro. J.. SMITH. gen. Agt.. Grand Rapids ~ A.
taHrFSTER. Irafic Manager. J. A.. AuLlIKEA
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

>Szze Afasstsg @aa I1tSESs t41x Ahssastss
Ab@at Ass< sA.-cls4s BIRDS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
a FISH RINGS a Sell.

fSssy osp~rs ~ |. fieay fes rAst S~ases
G&x ~ he Goax~s
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

TsZr op,c who come early 70 AVOID "a.
crord" fnd that trey maze a crowd sv
Ccrz
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
I ,AkE SHORE A MICHIGAN soUrnrRy.

Train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Hllegau al
J ~ j. ~. arriving there at -
Through tickets sold 10 principal poluts In
the United states. Mc1 Ice aud Canada a "a Union
Ticket VMce. A. j. ~sTrH,
.. =. A. Cleveland. ohio.
THE POPULAR sTEAMTR. THOs. FRIANT
~ making daily trips from Pefostey 10
last Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

pET0sKEY, -EsCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE
The shortes; and cheapest route 10 Fscsua
Ia, Gladstone. Negaunee aud ishpemlne
Boat leaves PcfOxAfy every Monday Medpos
day and Friday.
For freight 0r passenger rates apriv 10
{. u. IArhbl. Manager
Petosbey. Mich
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10
Red Nosed Mike Hung.

Michael RizZlo-Red nosed Mike
WAS hung at Wilkesbarre on the
25th of June, for the murder of Pay
master J. Z. Mcclure and Hugh
Flanagan. In company with two
others the murder was committed
on the mountain road at Miners 5
Mill, Luzerne county on October 10,
1887 There was no doubt about his
guilt for during his trial he made the
following confession.
Zone day about two months be
fore the murder, Antonio Hoppolellio,
Berverino and myself went down to
the cree < and shot some dynamite
into the water to kill fish. While
there Beryerino and had n arevolver.
Then we went up to shanty No. I.
While there Beverino said We
ought to get that money from that
paymaster when he comes up the
road The three Of us can do II
easily without being discovered
Antonio and said ''Yes, we are
satisfied We went to the shanty
and for two or three days said
nothing about the proposed robbery
and three or four DAYS after Beveri
no came to me and said :
/ About two or three days after
/ wards I went TO Wilkesbarre on bus
mess. Beverido went with me, snC
while going down the road he wa,
looking for 4 good place TO do th'
murder. He mentioned two or thre,
places as good ones, and l said, "Hes.
A few DAYS after I had to 60 I,
Wilkesbarre he said he would e
with me as he wanted to buy tina
rife. went into a iewelry store
the Young man in the store showe'
a Winchester rifle, and how it WORK
ed. Beverino looked az i. sand wa
pleased with it and wanted 10 bu
: t, but did not have enough MONEY
The man wanted SIS for the rifle, :
. l asked the man If he would .rus
him (Beverino) tor 50. and if he di
not pay il Mt the 2Oth Of the mont
, I would pay it. He let him have tn
- rifle. Then se left the store an
, went to Parsons On the way to th
shanty, Beverino was hunting a plac
to hide the rifle ne found a plac
about n quarter or a half mile froI
No. shantv, along side a creek III
der big stone or rock under n hi
tree
p Nothing was sand ABOUT the pr
posed murder until the 18th Of %
I tober. when the thres Of Is stood
80 shanty and spoke about II sn
20 BeyerIuo sail We all have D. (
P down the rad InorruWor next day
Then Villa seemed O. l1ss csurag
Z -1d -ald The man vho 49, b
eruru-s gets klll-t
a ther s1ld VIA u o. ~ on
.hasflue Eet-rlla sali uu
n. s1i o. salf a.. FlIe'a an 81
tarH -f RI. a. Ii t t.kr saFtal1l
/. fH go r uF MAJ - de
/. Ca go ed CO as sa.a a-a e.
u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10
Two Boatmen Fight.

From the Newport News of July 5.
Frank Beigh, of Liverpool, and
George Lincoln Sheibley, of New
Buffalo. were among the small army
of bostmen who have been assisting 2
with their teams to repair the damage
done by the flood to the canal at the
aqueduct, nine miles east Of this
place The former Il captain Of a
pair of the canal company's double
boats. aud the latter runs a single
company boat. Mr.. Beigh has a wife
and three children He II a man OF
mature years. stout aud healthy, and
vsighs about go pounds Mr.
shelhlsv b. married, but has M
rhiiireu- IA h sln af Mr. EIzs
,ae-hlsg. o. rssT-artzlle uli1u rs-id
ue I kasf AeanuIt hs n - Fezr.
aat saa a sfsrarf. -eklF. an
as - o.. Hsrs
al -1rrnr tIr O.. un
e. ur 4
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10
JUNIATA NEWS.

Pat and Biddy are still alive and
are hale and hearty they are busily
engaged in reaping the garden
harvest which has been SO bouEtiful
gifted to us. Riddy is not e lazy
wife, she is a real angel, she ns not
a rose, neither IS she a rose between
tso thorns. Beauty thinks he knows
rs but he is badly fooled, BUT we
know who Beauty is, altho as lives
good many miles from US
Farmers are busily engaged in
making hay. the grass crop Is pretty
fair one.
1. C. kurtz has started quite a
number Of hands to picking berries
on his frait farm, he has quite a lot
of choice berries.
Michsel Musser has presented him.
self with a binder
Otes Rumbsrger who has been 10
the west has returned home.
The wheat Is ready to reap.
Aviolent rain storm passed through
this place on Monday the 1st of July
J. r. Adams and A. A. Lands took
a pleasure trip on Saturday and
Sunday.
]. L. we are informed you have in
the past had some attraction at Good
vile, look out, that, that attraction
don't attack you.
c. L. When you go wandering in
the dark, better take lantern along
or you might meet a speedy end by
walking off the BRIDGE be cautious
there is danger.
W. We notice you are breaking
towards the cider press frequently
c. we think that watch must get
out of order pretty often, we see you
travelling down the road pretty often
| Rev. J. K. Graybill and Philip
Cleck took a trip to Richheld or
Sabbath last
f. Foltz was working potatoes or
Monday, now you can tear the ground
up with your new hoe harrow.
W. F. L. took a pleasant trip Oh
Thursday eve.
Well Yank, how does Perry county
strike you we are afraid you will
visit it often, that's right, go it whils
your young.
We will now resign the duties sno
responsibilities of correspondents fol
the present As II is too busy a TIN.
10 travel and gather the news 80 w'
vii ask leave for an unlimited v>cs
tion o. - out and help ous eOuntr,
. cousins b harvest, and y ne AZ,
. spared T. return Ne VII give yea
p hrlefskotch q our trlp % the oountry
Oar alcie nay ems Tor ~ IN th'
u.lrulzg. tllsrefars. - had you a
SD 81. sls11ug Fuu a. = peacefuI
ssrr..afal ana hrar tlfai tsrresi
. 90 Ie.r af aas.1a saa q tsFnF flzas
ra
49,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10
FARM FOR SALE.

very desirable farm is for sale of a
mile northwest OF McAlisterville, Juniata
Co., Pa. This
Farm is Nicely Located,
is close to mills, smithshsps, stores &C,
il in good condition, good buildings, con
sisting OF good
Brick House. Coed Frame
Bank Barr.
: wagon sheds. good hog stable, CHECKER
house, ice house, ~A-h-house, good cir
tern, never faiiing spring runs through th.
place Plenty good fruit Of all kinds The
FARM CONTAINS no ACRE rs.
A1yOos desiring to BUY very desirable
f.ru Should act fail 20 loek sf tkis fsru.
I -iu also sell sits-r -ifh or s~P-rat. from
tbs farm, 100 -Ecrss -Srs 81 l<ss good tim
b-rl.nd. q a-iss nortb 81 noAhst-rriiis
Ia !. -eli tirnh~r.d -ifh Pa. O.k, Cbssl
sut ssd sosa- Fepi.r- fhsr. ar s-ssrai
go ssriaE. 90 e. sse Lo-l Cns-s 80
sssl -. rhsF1ur - lusalaE traaa
80 aa1arxli. - A1.nsaarE Faa. rsfp4sn
~ Tss -~aaz @-s- 49, - -
fral So
- srEasr .rarrra = .as4es4 - Il
- u~sasara 81 aeaa $3.50 - -
.a. - $50 t4sa -
s tsssas 49,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10

United States Senator. Secrsrstv #
HaI 2ad Minister ~ Russia Els
methods IN politics were never -
proved of except by his friends of
whom he had many and who leaned
upon him for political advancement.
He gave..the closest of attention to
the matters Of appointment both
great and small for those who served
him and IN that Way became a pow
er III the politics of the state and ma
tion. His business foresight was as
penetrating as his political ambition
was eager aud he amassed a large
fortune His funeral took place
from the Front Street mansion at
Harrisburg on the 27th day Of June.
TuE Brooks liquor law was passed
May l3. 1887, and the Wholesale Ii
quor license law under which the
Supreme court recently passed Il
decision, was passed eleven days
later-namely May -, 1887. Under
the wholesale act dealers cannot sell
by the drink They may sell by the
quart or more and they are not sub
/ ject TO the strict regulations Of the
act of Nav l3,s1sS7. The objection
or remonstrauce that there is no nee
essity for such place, or that peo
pie do not want liquor selling place
cannot be considered. There are
three points open for remonstranct
against the granting of Wholesale
liquor license If the applicant foI
license is not citizen of the United
States a remonstrance will lie against
him. If the applicant for license Is a
man of incorporate habits the re
monstrance will lie against him. II
an applicant is not man of good
moral character a remonstrance viii
lie against him. And thus IL viii be
seen at a glance that the three points
that prevent a man from securing d
Wholesale license TO sell liquor Is
that of being a foreigner, an intem
perate man and an immoral man
C.PrArS Dawson Of Charleston
South Carolina had Young pretty
-IrI in his family rs house maid
DR.. Mellow Of the same city-a man
Of family gave attention 10 the pret
~ Swiss girl and met her out foI
improper purpose. The girl seem
inEly did not suspect the doctor
intentions. The Captain, however
claimed to understand Mellow pur
pose, and after having witnessed s
walk Of the girl and the doctor he
called at NcDows Office and while
there was shot dead by Dawson
The Captain saws the fuss Was about
the girl, and that Mellow attacked
him and IN self defense h" LIT the
doctor. Dawson --'-s put upon tria
for murder efore a jury composed
81 ..1,-yd and white meR. The
were out two hours and return
ed 2 verdict OF mot guilty The
verdict has awakened general in
terest throughout the country and
most all the papers in the Northern
States condemn the murder while
the Southern papers to a certaiu de
gree claim to believe that Dawson
went into the Doctors Office and be.
gan 10 bully" him about the girl
and threatened him with chastise
rnent till Mellow shot him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10
.LoG DWELLING HOUSE.
ORrHAss' COURT asr Sale
VALEABLE REAE ESTATE

VALE ADLL pLAE. Ed n T.
BY virtue OF an order &C sale issued osst
Of the Orphans Court of yunista County,,
Peuusylvsnis, l the Undersigned, admSiis-
traitor OF amusl J. Ku5:a, late of Dela%ssrs
Towzship, Juniata Cor1sy, Pa, deceased.
will ssll bv public outofy, at the late rs-i
derzs of said decederss. in Delaware -fovn-
skip, Junista County, Pa, on
Saturday, August 81, 1889,
NJ one O'Clock P. n, of said day, th- fol
lo~inR described valuable Real 4stste, TO
wit:
All that certasn plantation and track OF
land situate in Delaware Township, JunIlts
County, Pa, s,unded on tho north by
lands OF Samuel Kaufman , on the east b.
lands of Samuel Weaver and others :;
on the south by lands of William G. Smith /:
on the west by lands of John L. Auker and
Sanuel Kaufman. containing
FuFTY.FIvE ACRES,
more or loss with the appurtanencss having
| thereon erected
A WEATHER BOARDED LOG HOUSE,
FRAME BANK BARN,
spring house, smoke house and other out
buildings, about for;y-iv acres of which
are cleared and the balance woodland. The
land is in good state Of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE-Ons fourth OF the
purchase money to be paid on connimation
of sale BY the court ono fourth on the
Ers, day Of April, A. D., 1890, when deed
will BE- delivered aud possession givon, and
the remainder April lst, A. D., 1881, with
interest from April lst, A. D., 1880 to Be
secured by Judgment.
| BpHRIAH J. KURTZ,
.idninistrator Of Saru.! J. Enrfs, deed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-07-10
n . r I @ e .

Owing to the unusual amount Of rain dur
i,e the month Of May, and fearing many
r.er.on. were disappointed in not getting
,svaniage OF the reduction in the price o'
have concluded to eN,
tend the reduction through the month o,
June an now making three new styleo
pictures very beautiful all at reduced rates
Respectfully,
yosKrA HISS.
June Ist 1889.