davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

julius. go to the house and get sew 4
eIal torcheS,' said his master. Then
to Chester. we must get at the bottom !
Of this. The ladies' had better go-it |
is nearly dark
But the ladies would 10 nothing or
the kind. They remained till an iron,
brass bound box had been dlsinterrel
and with difficulty lifted to the surface.
With still greater effort it was con-
yeyed to the villa, where the expectant
group waited for smith to open it.
When the rusty lock was unclasped,
the top was raised, and there in numer-
Gus rolls, was gold coin to the amount
of thousands of dollars. Excitement
was now but a faint term for the sensa-
tiol.
How did you come to select that
Identical spot?' was the query.
we were in a great hurry answered
Chester. and this spot seemed clearer
from underground. We noticed a. the
time that it was rather easier digging
than the first pit
The young men were congratulated
till their hands were lame from pres
sure, and the ladies were gushingly
! embraced by their enthusiastic friends.
How came 1t there? VINO had buried
! it and whenp There was legend that
! four wealthy Spaniards had been pur-
/ sued and butchered by the Indians in
the early days, and that they had, while
! heeing away, buried their treasures IL
some Alabama wild. Another tradition
ran that during the siege or New
| Orleans some French settlers had run
the blockade and penetrated far into
| the country with immense wealth tn A.
! was never traced af erward.
l.. ia 1aan FaVA
OF a miserly ancestor OF the BeverlyS
who lived hermit life IN the villa
when it was only log cabin; who de-
MED himself the necessaries of life and
died IN great want; but lie had been
seen by the curious counting his gold a
night.
Whatever the mystery. 1t WAS now
solved. The facts, as known, we've
widely published, but no rival claimant
ever appeared.
The postponed wedding was bril-
liant affair, with It's succession o
family entertainments all through tL,
section.
And where shall you live, Nina?
asked Columbus belle.
We think of building in the Thicket,
modestly replied the b:iie.
What Bury yourself IN Dr.
; Thicketr Frightful!
Dry Thicket has proved too great ;
blessing to us TO be dreaded sail
Nina. However, come and see us on
; day and Judge for YOURSELF
And when. entiCed by the rumor
. she heard, the young lady, then
; matron with her own Little family, di
go, she found a magnificent residence
, With lovely terraced lawns, shell-roa
! drives, and luxuries unknown in cit
: | homes. White cottages dotted I'll
!, landscape, and there was no trace {
the once gloomy Dry Tnicket save on
!, natural bower overhung with trees ali
. interlaced 10y vines. Within its co..
recesses was a rustic bench, and she
o tered by a miniature Gothic tempt
:. stood the iron box which chance Ina
q made the foundation of so much hal
piness and prosperity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

y CURE ATTRIBUTED TO PRAYER.
A special from Kansas records the
cure by prayer OF the l2-year-old
daughter OF W. II. Osborne, who lives
at Burton. "FOr six months the
child was afflicted with some myster-
ious disease which confined her con-
tInually to her bed and baflled the
skill OF the local physicians. Recently
the parents claim they had revelation
t,at earnest prayer would cure their
little girl. Ihe next morning they
kuelt by the sufferers bedside and
earnestly invoked Divine Intervention
The invalid was asleep. shortly after
wards she awoke and expressed desire
to get up. Two hours later she wa:
dressed and playing In the yard VIII
other children, and the following day
to all appearances, was quite well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

FLORIDA still feels the effects OF the
yellow fever epidemic, there beng
now, according to local papers, fewer
OF the year. Several OF the hotels are
discharging servants, about 30of whom
passed through Brunswick, Ga, one
DAY this week bound for the steamer to
cume North.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

THE Atlanta Constitution remarks
that persons capable of stocking a
camp with plentiful supply OF canned
vegetables. meats aud breadstuffs, may
20 into Southern California and dig for
gold until they are tired, in case the
provisions hold out In any other case
it IS preferable to stay at home and dig
for living in the same old way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10
Adjustable Engagements Rings

"An adjustable engagement ring IS
one of the latest novelties; but, then,
what kind OF an engagement Is an ad-
Unstable engagement, anyway? The ring,
however, will fill a long felt want, for IL
is made so as to fit any finger. The young
man who has rIRg of this kind re-
turned TO him with the solemn verdict,
we never can be more than friends,
etc, will not be obliged to use 1t as a
watch charm, but can place 1t one SIDE
for future bestowal elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

Milan, King OF Servia. has had a
pretty tough time in governing his
te.ty kingdom OF less than two mil
lions. He anu his kin cost the little
limited monarch 100000.
WHY Is il better to marry little
woman than a tall oner
Because, OF two evils choose the les
ser one.
Labor is not genuine that has nc
heart or conscience in 1t.
What a heartless world this would
be if there were no tears In 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

GOLD has been discovered on the
Upper Yukon river. Alaska, aHd that
fact has caused dispute over the
boundary line with Canada Ogilvie,
who surveyed it for tile Canadian Par
lament, says the boundary line should
De- marked about 100 miles west Of
where It Is shown On the United States
maps. This boundary would give the
best mines to Canada
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10
VOL. XLIII.

y HEAD of cabbage, that resembled a
turkey in every respect, excepting that
the legs were absent, was received the
other day by the Tennville (Ga.) Enter
prtss from farmer In that vicinity,
upon whose land the freak was grown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

y COUPLE or train robbers in CALI
fo,uia, new to the business, have been
treated in a way to make their calling
obnoxious even to thieves. 1t was the
first offence for which they were con-
vlcted, but they were sentenced to ff-
teen years in the penItentiary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10
Threc-Score And Ten To- day.

! L
With step unsts ady and with body bent
crawl along the ofI-freQuented way,
And meet not one with whom my youth
was spent
In rGtrospection's glass vainly gaze
For some bright spots TO swell my breast
with pride;
But little there find TO merit praise,
Though much that i regret and fain
would hide.
o, tickle youth o, wayward manhood 5
pTimel
Enjoying still the moments as they fly!
Stop short and think how in the afteT-tine
Eemorse will count the wasted years
gone byi
lie faithful to yourself-let pleasure wait
When duty calls, obey, with all your
might;
The past you then may calmly contem-
plate,
And meet the future with a record
bright
Happy is he. who, as his hair grows gray,
Can backward look upon life well
spent,
And n his death with Quincy Adams say.
"Ihis Is the end of earIh-I am content
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

The late Emperor William Is creo-
tied with having saved sl2,UOo,VOo OUT
M his public allowance
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10

.,,i,1t From THE GERmA~
Flcerly, and by no ~ SOM.
}e,ress ,eJ e S:. undertook to means mean hsSas hs
.%y after her first appsaSy p S'ay juliet
oU Pllmented very bbeSssnrance sS. n,
entlemen on her succaSSh nlShly BY ss Va
-ep.lad demurely: as, to wh,sNsess
-. Ol, IN order to be n ~
HuSL De young ana baa good Juli..
,rar3s,, Not at all, y replied oNs ''''s
.,s,,I., ne role to perfectio5e Tor You sSl.
55aactly 5aa.I.y the opposite 70 aud You
.''''' '''''-s' young "a "a
lie TALKED SHOP
Imrdi ION sIFL-oh, Ethel, bayars lrst wash,,.
tuceI i, to General Graa1e lave been is,.
,,,. second Washington u,, s
u6e HIM, dearP', '0u grl-Dls
shop. one thing -
I9g 9!, surprise mel wn,.
- He He. said: Pretty cold
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-10
THE MEDICAL MUSEUM
Some OF the Gh=stIy Relics or
Exhibition.

Tie museum abounds in things that
are of Intrinsic interest. There are
object lessons illustrating the wonder
ful freaks of rife balls. One of these
IS section of a skull with the ball
which struck it split in two, one-half
going inside and inficting the wound
which caused death, the other half re-
naming on the outside between the
scalp and the skull The soldier who
received this remarkable wound at
Spottsylvania lived twenty-three days.
Still more wonderful than this case Is
one where a mimic ball struck the soft
bone OF the nose and divided. Along
with this goes the head of a man who
] put the muZZle OF a pistol in his moutl
and fired. The ball passed through the
| Iugular vein and stuck fast in the bone
acting as stopper on hemorrhaye
| from the VEIN The would be suicide
lived seventeen years before yielding
| up his head TO make museum visitor
/ marvel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
DENTAL STUDENTS Try A STRIKE.

Nlnety-one students OF the Ncw-York College of
Dentistry, who had been in attendance on the pfacu
cal teaching and lectures Of tho praccai ano sursi
cal anatomy department oil tho medical school OF inc
University OF the City Of NewYork Withdrew nom
the medical school yesterday. Their reasons ior
their withdrawal were explained In circular wucn
was presented to the faculty OF the meoica s.noV~
They leave tho school because Professor Faneuil d.
weisse was relieved from duty there and this act on
their part IS tho last and probably final phase oil the
trouble in tho medical school, The students at mo
dental college have done their dssecuns a. INC ,ieu
cal school for some years, paying Sis year LOT q
weekly course conducted by Professor Welsse' ne
is popular with the dental Students and they say
that they do not care they do forfeit their ices oy
Withdrawing from the medical school, IL WAS Learned
last night tat the College OF Dentistry VIII hu' ODi
duet course In dlssecung for tho rest Oh u US mi
Tho dental students who matricuated AZ us c ~,
versy were first year men, and they are me ony SUI
dents in the dental college who mariculated Az , ,
medical school Their course VIII be aoanuoneu IL, ~,
the rest of the year and BIO resumed next year. MIA
the dental college WIN have extra room III 'no O
ing at Twenty third St aud Sccond-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
JOIN MOST Is STILL ALIYE.

John Most, the Anarchist has kept so quiet since
his last trial that Of his associates have como TO
fear that he is thinking OF becoming American c
ken The Arbeiter BunG Is angry and has Hereby de-
nounced It's old leader. The majority OF Anarchists
however, sim true to him, and won't believe for
minute that Le has gone TO the capitalists
Most's version OF this ArbeIter Bund denuncaton
Is amusing story in Itself lie had lots of callers
yesterday and looked II he had dressed up for re
ceptlon. The Office OF FreiheitS had a general air
of prosperity, which shared by Most lie wore a
Prince Albert coat, had his hair and whlskers oombed
IL he were a civilized man, alternately counted
money sent in by subscribers and yelled - copy to
lone printers devils He gravely referred reporters
TO his assistant, Carl Oldham.
The situation In the Anarchistic camp Is this !;
Michael skobOllnsh, Michael Frochowitch Johann
Frechowitch and one Hasselmann own, control and
constitute the Arbeter Bund. Most advised the An
archlsts hero not to parade November IL because
public sentiment against them. These men
want Most's scalp account Of that advice, and also
because he had them fred out Of the International
woFkngmen's Association.
~Are these men extremistsl" be was asked. No.
he replied with ino gesture, We arc extremists;
they are 'cranldsts''
6Whats tho difference between Anarchistc crank
with fine sarcasm Lewis the Light Is a 'crankist'
Need i say morcl But about the plot 10 murder
me will say that that was 10 come OF In November.
I m alVe.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
THE ELEVENTH MUSTERED OUT
GIVING THE MEN THEIR DIscHARGEs-A SER
GEANT REDUCED TO THE RANKS FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The 18th Regiment OF the National Guard was mus
tered Of the service Of the Stae Of New York last
evening. The men assembled in their company rooms
In citizens dress at D. m Major August p Mon
ant, Inspector OF the First Brigade, had charge Of
the musterout The roll was called in each COM
pany, and every man, as he answered TO his name,
was given his discharge. OF tho 81 men on the mus
tcr-out roll, 3l6 were present Those who were not
present must apply TO their company commandments
for their discharges.
All Of the uniforms arms, accoutrements and other
property belonging the State had already been sent
to the state Arsenal at Thirty hfthst. and seventh
ave-, except IN cases where men had failed to turn
them In to the regiment Those who retain such
property will BE- dealt with as the law directs MI
Of the officers OF the regiment present, and were
mustered out as meu,bers Of the regiment, but they
retain their commissions and will be placed upon the
superuumerary list. Colonel a. y, stewart, com
mandant Of the regiment, stated that ne had taken
p0gsssson OF the rcgimcntal fund.- amounting 70 ABOUT
1000 which has been hitherto In the hands OF a
trust company and that he would hold IL subject TO
the order Of the supreme Court . ,,.......
Before HIS company was mustered out, Lieutenant
Percy May, commanding Company ID, reduced 10 me
rank First Sergeant Jacob Stern for insuDorulnatlon
Tho man refused a few days ago 70 give him the mus
ter.roIIs and the officer knocked him down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
, prpvIvEyr REprBLTcly CLUB.

The Hamilton Club OF the XIXth Assembly Dis
riot Is doing good work for tho Republican party 1T
already includes among IT'S members 100 OF the hsd'
ing Republicans Of tho District and II promises TO
occupy the same place in this district that the iar
lem Club occupies in the XXIIId District. The Ham
lon Club was formed early In the last campaign as
temporary organization but its work was so successful
that Il has determined 10 become permanent social
club IL was incorporated Just before Christmas ana
plans are on foot for the purchase Of suitable CLUB
house The incorporates include Colonel T. C..
Campbell Samuel II. Drew, ]. r. Yaus, S. p. Styles
S. q. Hayter, James Golfer, Benjamin Bcyea I.
strceter c. NJ Hustled, c. Foxwel, c. H. Woodward
T. l. Mcpherson and j. J.. Patton. - .
The club house have ne cafe. besides billiard
aud card rooms, and - will probably be IN seventh
ave- above One-hund red and twenty hfth-st The
XIXth District Will send 10 the next Central Com
mltte slxty-one delegates, the only district 10 send
more being the XAI1Id, which will send si1iy-seven
Tho Republican vote IN the district above One-hun-
dredth.st, az the last election was 1896, while the
Democratic vote 1905, gain for tho Republic ans
over preceding years. The first annual elecuon OF
officers for the club viii occur In February. The
present officers, who conducted the club during tr
Campaign are follows: President, Samuel O. Hay
ter: first vice president, Charles G. Cronin' second
vice president, Charles II. Class; secretaries, IL
Is amer aud ID. A. Anderson treasurer, frecerck Bui
berc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
MP oo1rERr11, GOES BACK TO MICHIGAN.

Mr. Robertson all alone In the Electric Sugar Re-
anlnr Company's Office at No. 90 wsst yesterday. He
said that MI Cotter had gone back TO Michigan 1t Is
no: certain when Mr.. CCterill would return W. H. Cot
ter, IT, his son. said that his father would probably DO
back IN Now.York In week. and that full state
ment would then be given to the press. He said; my
father has gone Arbor to complete the legal bus
ness in connection with the liens placed on tho property
Of Mrs Freund and Mr. Howard" Young Mr.. Cotternl
added that the anal statement by his father had been post
poned In order Robertson might have time 20 get
his financial ready Mr. Robertson was asked
abous thu English stockhodes now on his way to New
York said that the Engshmsn was personal friend
of his who was coming private business and not as
Of the British stockholders IL was prob
able however, he would examine tho affairs Of tho
company on his account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
10 STAND NEW TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Alexander Sweeney who has been in the Tombs for
year longer than any other prisoner who Is now
confined there, taken to the Court of General
Sessions for trial before Judge Gildersieeve ON
charge of murder In the first degree. He COM
mitted to the ombs in May 1885, and has not passed
night outside of that building In nearly four years.
He indicted with Peter Smith for the killing OF
John Hannon on April Z. 1885, at the refuse docks
at the foot OF East Thirty eighth-st The shot which
killed Harmon was fired by Smith, but Sweeney
had quarrelled with Harmon previously. The theory
Of the prosecution that Sweeney persuaded Smith,
who was always ready for some criminal deed TO
accompany him TO lannon's hut and commit the
crime Sweeney and Smith were convicted Of murder
in the first degree separate trials in the fall Of
1885 The conviction Of Smith was sustained by the
appellate courts and he hanged in the tombs on
May 5, 1887. sweeney's conviction overruled at
the General Term, and new trial was ordered. For
nearly two years Sweeney has been awaiting the
second trial OF the Indictment
Tho prosecution was conducted by Assistant Dis
trct-Attcrney Dos Passos and Deputy Assistant
Macedonia. Mr.. Dos PassOs challenged each Of the
Jurors and examined them. william f. Howe and
Joseph L. Moss appeared for Sweeney. Seven jurors
were secured before the panel OF jurors was ex-
hauscd and adjournment was taken till this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
rur rnNERAL oP MALAY AGNES sLEYIN.

Mary Agnes slevin, daughter of Register James
+ sleyIn, was buried yesterday In Calvary Cemetery,
the funeral taking place at ST. Agnes Roman Catholic
Church, in East Forty third-st, In the presence Oh
largo congregation which included heads of many OF
the city departments The solemn requiem mass
was offered up by the Rev. Alexander Z. Doyle, as
sisted by the Rev. Michael j. Murray as deacon, the
Row. John E, o'shaughneSsy as sub-descon, and the
Rev Joseph N. Bgley as master OF ceremonies.
Among those present were Mayor Hugh J. Grant.
John II. spcllman, Sheriff Fiack' Bryan u NC
- .x school Commissioner Thaddeus Moriarty,
Hs5miyr Register James j. Martin, Commissioner
Ibpmss brennan, Police Captain Slevin, Thomas dug
Ian Henry d. Purroy and Police Justice Andrew u
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
WILL THEE BE TWO MORE TRUSTS
TALK ABOUT THREAD AND WINDOW GLASS
COMBINATION.

COMBINATION.
A statement published yesterday about the organ
ization Of cotton thread trust in England occasoned
some speculation as to whether a similar union OF
manufacturers would be effected this side OF the
water. A Tribune reporters inquiries among those
most likely TO be affected by the movement brought
TO light the fact that there already exists among
American manufacturers understanding which en-
ables them to fix the prices at which their product
shall be sold. This combination serves all of the i'm
portant requirements of trust that It cannot
limit production Each factory manufactures as much
rs It chooses There dead houses" and II Is
said that there is sharp rivalry among the various
manufacturers
Mr.. william Barbour, Of Barbour Brothers, at No.
1874 Church-st said ave manufacture linen thread
alone but as TO cotton thread there such runous
competition going on among American makers as there
on the other side Prices there were slashed
that thread was sold below the cost of production
and in many cases bought up by shrewd spectators
to hold for rise In price which they knew was bound
TO come. do not see why trust should be formed
here, and do not believe any Will be formed"
The rumor that a window glass trust will be formed
at tho meeting OF the WINDOW Glass Manufacturers
Association, which meets in Washington today though
generally dscredted among the houses engaged In that
trade, seems 10 rest upon better foundation. 1t Is
said that for some time tho glass factories have been
making ttlo money and that something must DO done.
j. 3 Ulman, of Semon, Bachc Co., who deal In both
reporter that he had not heard OF the proposed trust
lilo thought that IL might be possible TO form trust
but did not believe 1t would hold together when made.
several other glass dealers expressed tbs same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
THEY SAY THE sUSKEN ATLAS DELAYS THEM

THEY SAY THE sUEKEN ATLAS DELAYS THEN.
T. A. Stevens, president OF the Hoboken Land and
Improvement Company, has sent letter TO Controller
Myers, regarding the complaints of passengers about
the sowness insufficient number OF trips bad ventna-
ton and general want OF comfort alleged against tho
Hobolen ferry. Mr. Stevens says that ho expects TO
conform to all requirements of law and to satisfy all
reasonable demands Of the public, and TO this end
100000 has been spent upon new ferry-boats and
ferry-houses In the last two years The company is
now building the latest type OF ferryboat, with I'M
proved ventIators Crowdng during the hours OF tho
rush 10 and from business he thinks Is inevitable and
occurs upon all local conveyances, but under present
circumstances the running Of boats every five minutes
is lmpractlcable, involving grave risks NO faster
time can be made with the wreck OF the Atlas In us
present position.
Controller Myers said yesterday that so long as the
Atlas wreck which lies directly IN the path OF tho
Uoboken ferry boats, remains I'm the river faster trips
could not be expected. The Government, he said had
been applied 20, and he hoped for the immediate re-
naval OF the debris OF this sunlen vessel which was
dangerous TO North River navigation generally.