davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Jan Winlcki, cz}. Arcybr. N.
S. P. Jezusa W DETROIT, Mich,
umar} IA Wrzesnia b. r. ma kur-
cze zo}adkowe, majac lat 46;
Julianna, iona Augusta Jaksa
czf. sw. Wincentego M. DE-
TROIT, MICH, umar}a d. Is
Wrzesnia b. r. W po}ogu, maiac
lat 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Ameryka.
PROROk

OCIEMNIAkY PROROk o
powietrzu W St. Paul, Mimi, M.
N. kellogg, kt6ry W marcu akurat-
ME przepow1edzla} powietrze pod
czas wystawy stanowej, %prorokuje
powietrze ola nsjblizszych czterech
miesiecy podfug o%statniego dnia
lata i trzech pierwszych dni JESSIE
nj. Pod}ug tego p%roroctwa miellsmy
mice powietrze dzdzyste miedzy
/ a 4 pazdziernika (sprawdzl}o sig.
Red. Wiiaruso); miedzy Is a II,
20 a "a bedziemy mieli deszcz re
sniegiema. Wog6le bedzie pierwsza
po}owa pazdzlernika ciep1a, druga
po}owa zimna. w Listopadzie be-
die 40 do 60 stopni ciep}a, po-
dug Fahrnheita. w grudniu be-
die snieg i zimno, rzeka rych}o
zamarznie. w styczniu bedzie pie
kne, pogodne zimno.
Cd SEKRETARZA WOJNY
nadesz1a do La Crosse wiadomose,
re plany dla tamtejszego nowego
mostu przez rzeke Mississippi 70
sta}y p1zyjete l re roboty nleba-
wem sic rozpoczna. Zajazd do mo-
stu juz pred kilku tygodniami
sic rozpocza} l dzisiaj jest gotewy,
I droga przez bagno pc stronie
Minnesockiej ~jeszcze pred zimg
bedzie gotowa.
DEMOKRACI miasta Balti.
more mianowali ma majora Rober
ia G. Davidsona, W miejsce, gene
rata Latrobe, kt6ry urz2d ten prze,
pieG terminow dzierzyf.
CHAS. KELLOGG, superinten
dent fabryki kellogg Manufacturing
Co. W FINLAND, Ohio, podaje, l;
W New Yorku nosEa SIG z zamia'
rem pobudowania ola m~iedzynaro'
doweJ wYstawy wiezy, kt6ra by}a.
by o wiele wyzsza cd wIezy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Eif1a W Paryzu. kellogg zajmuje
sic wykenaniem planew. Wisza ma
kosztowac 2 miliony d6lar6w i bye
1900 stop wysoka, podczas gdy wy
sokosc wiezy Eifla ME wynosi
spefna 1000 stop. Jay Gould i Rus
sci Sage popieraja to przedsiebior-
stwo fnansowo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
$500 NAGRODY!

Wyptac'my pewyzsza nagre.
de Ia kazdy przypadek cierpienia
ma watrobe, disspsyi, nieustajacege
belu gfewy, niestrawnosci, zatwar.
dzenla ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wyleczye Westa pigufkami ma
watrobe, z roslln wyrobienemi, je-
zeli wskazowki nasze Acisle costa
~ wykonane.
W WINONIE sprzedaje A.
PTEKARZ
VI. Il.
Mr.. 70 W. Third Str. Cor. Main
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

R~EPUBLIKANIE stanu Mas
sachusets postawill jake kandydata
ma gubernstora p. ]. @. A. Brac-
ket. w Mississippi nominowany
przez republikan6w ma kandydata
oh. Jas. R. Chalmars.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
' SIOUX CITY

w SIOUX CITY, Iowa,
otwarty zosta1 W minieny ponie-
dzla}ek trzeci roczny palac z kor-
nu. Jest on 240 stop d}ugi, 100
stop szeroki, z g}owna wieia W
zrodku. 1856 stop wysokosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

PRECEDENT zamianowal po-
mlsdzy innymi nastepujacych
pocztmistrzow: John G.. Boden-
schatz W enc t, ILL.,, i
w heaton M. Fuller W Lit
tie Falls, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Prey zam6wieniu zegarka prosimy podac nazwf-
sko tel gaZety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE E.

SGD skazat K%ompania mfyna
L. G. Porter Milling Co. ma "a
%pfacenle robetn,kowl J. H. Ehme.
ke, kt6ry zfamat noge PREY robo-
Gle W ;ej m}ynie, ma $1,000 Cd
szkodowaniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
z BALTIMORE nadesz}a de-

q BALTIMORE nadesz}a do
Wincny wiadomosc Cd Jego Emil
nencyi KS. Kardyna}a Gibbensa,
20 nasz Gzi Q ks J. B.
Cotter m ianowany 20.
sta4 Biskurem y e c e.
zyi Wlnehski ei. Oprocz
naszej dyecezyi otworzona zostaia
ieszcze jedna nova W Minnosecie,
ze stolica W Duluth; Biskupem tel
dyecezyi mranowany ks. j. Nc
Gellrick z Minneapolis.
FANNY i mezatki niechaj ku-
puja kapelusze ma jesieh i zims
tylko " handful ,,Deutsches Putt
geschaeft" u PAM X. Ringel, 213
East. 3. Str.
Obecnie jest u tel PAM ma
sk1adzie przesz}e 500 najmodniel-
szych kapeluszy damsklch, W r6z'
nych gatunkach i pc w~szystkich
cenach.
Robi sic tez kapelusze ma "a
mowienie, pod}ug wyboru, TAME.
PytaJcie sic o handel kapelu-
sly PAM Rlngel, 3 ulicy, niedale-
ko apteki p. Lauera.
K. RINGEL.
213 East 3 Str.
Winona, MINI.
MYDLO BADGERA ba1dzo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
SIZE EARNED THEM.

An Esgsswsoa M.sroa'. Barsh Gin and
Her Fssd B~uslswdi's saaaesn~ns.
Fr"sn the Chicago Times.
The latest fad i'm f~ashionahle circles is
the birth gift. IL In the prnper thing now
for the husband to give his vito q present
upon the advent Of each and every addi-
ton to tho family. Something useful as
well M ornamental 10 usually selected ny
thu husband, who has had a tip as to VIVA
would be the mHst acceptable.
This In n very pretty custom, and should
IL obtain here in Chicago will soon be In
first instead Of second place. IL also has
u tendency To develop the sweetest and
purest maternal instincts I'm woman, az
comes from the wifds OF E~n0iewood:
A young couple had reached that stage
the purity Of the second part 10 hustle out
and purchase, tine birth gift. This be did,
and when the little stranger had been
marched In To the bedside bearing the
precious ciierub laid out ON an elegant
seniskin cloak for It's As he
the fond aninia rolled the Kid To one
side and commenced to- count the buttons
quirim9 whether the child was a hoy or a
girl.
Another young husband in the sunc
earrings were about the only proper gift
with which to celebrate the arrival of his
first offspring. So he bought the dia:
monsls, pat them i'm his vest pocket and
held himself in readiness tn make IN
presentation. Hut nature wasn't running
on ,nr,, s''n Saxn on a,n'9 ,;m II .n as. ca Sa,;n mnd m dHr
iIuttcrcd On the jagged edge of suspense
before he got q chance to spring the
the father of "a thirteen-pound girl he
plunged into the room and. crowdinR h
diamonds into his wifc's hand, blurted
out;
Lord knows you've earned 'em."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
SAVED THE PAYMAsrER's CAR.

IL Required u Bit of Clever Calculating
hut .Jisn Lyle Was Equal to the Joh.
From the Omaha World Herald.
Among the ~ccently i~nvigoratesl liars of
the town is one just returned from n scs-
sion with ozone i'm Colorado. Ii was his
first trip through the mountains. and he
was much Affected by the fcats of enRi-
ncering skill there mnnifestcd, as witness
the following:
~ had heard of the curve ON the Penn
~sylvania, where, according tn the time
card scheduled. the engineer Is Obliged tn
lean out of his cab and cxchangs. tobacco
with the brakeman on tho rear end, sd as
to- give the passengers something tn talk
about, and l now believe 10. There was
an old. honest, horny-hantlcd miner who
rode over the road out of Denver with me
and told me several things. Oncc while
We were being jcrkcd around the edge OF
the mountains and could look out from
under the roots of our hair at the track OPP
posite i'm the valley and he told me a, tale.
Said he:
tina yerc track down yam il the one
we're onto, hut We won't tech IL fer an
hour. We run mp the ravine an down the
Down there IL were Jim Lyle saved the
paynastcr of the road
"'How p I inquired.
1T were this way. The payuiaster's
car was hitched onto the hind end of the
freight car, his own engine hayin' had q
bcing abandoned fer awhile up the road.
Well. the train was %snortin' and crawlin'
aroun' the mountain when all OF a uddci!
thu hack brakeman comes ~;s-runnin' up an'
"sPull out! Pull out! Thcy'sa gango'
r~'istiers has caught the engine an are
huinpin' arter us! Pull!
swell, Jim Lyle noticed that. He seen
at wunst that the engine had been fixed
mp, an that the %r',stlcrs had took her tn
masters car, sd he pulled out right peart
am tried Ia OUTRAGE 'em, hut il wasn't no
go. They KEEP gittcn' up ON him..
"Prctty soon he struck the bcginnin' ~
this we're curve. He didn't slack n breath.
an the conductor came rushin' up an
bcllcrssl:
"sFer Gods sake, what kin we do" If We.
run this way well climb "a rail-
"'Sallright,' said Jim Lyle. If l cal
clatc rightly that car il saved an he gave
reached right here he jcrkesi her wide.
open. Then we SEQ what was what.
Lookin' back, l, hein' ON the train. seen
the last coach go up in the air; thcrs. was
"a jerk, an away over into the canyon she.
went
where does the salvation of the
coach come i'm l asked. Il don't see.
any particular advantage i'm being spilled
over u mountain side and being shot by
train rotis'rs.'
man. I'm tellin' this ycrc an l ain't
done. That there coach, as say, sailed
ofiin the track just like the hind hoy did
when yotI used tai play ''crack the whip"
at school. IL fioatssl down as nice as You
please am lit on the track below i'm the
rolled ten miles to the next station.
When we got there IL was i'm on the sidin'
an we pulled by. an when the lightc en-
Einc load ~ r,Istlers rome pullin' along
the townspeoplc was waitin' for 'em an
the new cemetery was started in good
Slnnrn.f"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
CHEERING THE CAR.
How Two Crow ned Heads spent sunday
In fterlin.

How Tw" Crowned Heads spent sunday
In l3erlim.
BERLIN, Oct. H.-The czar and his son
drove tn Charlottenburg yesterday MORN
ing and placed wrcaths of laurel and
white roses npon the tomb of the late Em-
perOr William. Emperor William ar
rived at the embassy at noon, when he
and the czar drove i'm state with an inn
posing suite tai the quarters of the Alex
ander regiment. where they were enter
tanned at luncheon Ivy the officers.
Al 3 i'm the venin both sovcreigns re-
turned to the Russian embassy, and i'm
mctliately afterwards Emperor William
drove tai the castle. The cxar followed
him at 3:15 p. I'm. and babe farewe to the
empress. Thence he drove directly for
the railway station. Here there was u
brilliant assemblaRe. In taking farewell
the monarchs repeatedly embraced each
other. Tie train which carried the ear
started at 4:17 p. m. for L~udwighurst. The
czar was met there by the grand duke of
Mecklcnburg and family. All drove to
the castle: The streets along the route
were filled with people, who greeted the
Czar with enthusiastic. a~cclaInatioIs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
FUGITIVE MISSIONARIES.
The Flee Before Advancing Au.hirl to
the llgoe~ WiIdsrne.s.

tine tgugH wtiuerness.
LONDON, Oct. IA letter has been re-
ccivcd here from Zanzibar giving infor-
nation about the welfare of the half
dozen white missionaries who fled from
their stations i'm Usagara when Bushiri
swoopcd down upon them. The news
comes from n messenger who x
his way down to the coast. The mission
aries, linking they would he safer
among the robbers of Ugogo than within
the reach Of Bushiri. lefttthc fertile region
where they lived ond are now i'm the
thirsty and almost barren Ugogo wilder
mes. They have, however. an ample food
supply, and have not been molcstcd by
the natives.
The wagogo have been the terror of all
travellers from Zanzibar on account of
the extortionatc charge they have always
collected for the privilege Of passing
wife, Messrs. Price and Stokes, and the
refuge among them, would probably have
been killed OF starved To death IL il were
not that the mission station at kisokwe,
established on the edge of Ugogo two
years ago. had won the favor of the native
chiefs.
The letter says that the captain and
crew Of the schooner Eleanor, the only
European boat OH Victoria Nyanza were
AT Tabora, 30 miles inland. They wished
to go to the coast, hut were afraid to make
the Journey. No news Inns been received
from the missionaries on the great lakes
since early this year, ms communication ID
now entirely cut of by the coast troubles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

shed have him, and ! Ruc.s accordfn' Tn
all accounts some al his old cosirtin' ways
came hack To him. for Lidldy said when
she got there they both got mp out n the
same chair.
swcll, when Saturday came around
n0niu there was a letter in the office from
Mehitable, sayin' that after thinktn' the
matter over she had decided that u was
her duty tn marry him since he was lett
80 u~nprovidssh for. with no one hat N silly
young thing like Lyddy to rare for him.
women mt once. He was In y peck OF
trouble, and danced around like pop corn
on q hot shovel. hs.t nnaily he vent ON
III Of n rettlen,ent. ! don't know ex-
actly what he did do for her. but the
neighbour say that they never heard Sally
say nothin' about helm i'm debt for her
fathers funeral e~xpensss, as SIN. had done
And he did tell me himself with more
tears i'm his eyes than ever. that IL that
girl died hefors. he did b should have
the handsomcst buryin' he knew how tn
give."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT, ,

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT
Oct. II, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his intention To
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the clerk of
the probate court Of Deer Lodge county. Mont,
at Deer Lodge, Mont. on Nov. u, fss9, viz:
Gardner Bond ON presumption DIS. No. $50, for
the nwA seA sec. I'd, TIP. 3 n, r. II W. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles Il.
Jones and Alberto Stevens. all of Anaconda.
\. w. LA
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
some Clothing Trade wit.

Some Clothing Trade wit.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
said one shirt stud unto the other,
1T seems To me, my dear twin brother.
Together we had best condole,
For, by my life. we're in n hole"
First read-wha the matter:
Second Thread4I'm broke.
To the Necktte: "Ah there!' "Stay there:'
Soliloguized the collar
As IL stood up trim and neat.
Il may not have "A dollar,
meet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Laurel Encampmcnt, No.. II, 1. q. o.. r.
meets on the first and third Saturdays q
each month. in Anaconda hall, G.. L. w
(rrss. chief patriarch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
He Could Not stand rh~.

He Could Not stand That.
From the New York sun.
Cholly Littlescnse: "Yaasl I've stopped
smoking cigarettes" Ncddy vacantlot:
"~Goodness gracious! WHY? Cholly:
They've stopped putting pictuahs i'm the
boxes, bah Jove!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Anaconda local union, No. ~. United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America. meets every Thursday evening
in Dnly's hall. A. j. Blk. presidcnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Washington Camp No :, Il. %. =. of A
meets every Thursday evening, Anacorld
hall, II. G.islcr, president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
A Boston Girls I.unch.

From the rittsburg Bulletin.
First Boston girl: "Got any pickles in
In your pocket" Second Boston girl:
That all right. I've got some cold
beans and two slate pencils. Let's lunch"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Copper legion, No. q, Select knights
meets every Friday evening, Days hall
j. -. D~augllerty, commander.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

George e.. Meade post, No. III, &. A. r..
meets ON first and third Saturdays of each
month. Days hall, T. &. Davidson, rom
mnnSler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

John A. Logan, No. 8, Sons of
Veterans, meets On the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month, Days
hall, &. -. T.. wisncr. captain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Ancient Order of Hibernians, meet
every Sunday evening in Days hall. ]
ID. Fitzgerald, president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

A. +. & A. NJ. meets every Friday even
ing, Anaconda hall. j. McNulty. w. Nj.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

just in Time.
n. u. McCrillis of Dexter, Me-, paid UP
the dues ON his life insurance just in time
tn prevent it's expiring. and expired him
self an hour ~afteWarxls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Colfax Lodge, No. ~. /. q. q. f.. meets
every Tuesday evening, Anaconda hall,
&. Il. w. Cross. nobls. grand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Anaconda Lodge, No %. A. q. L. w
meets every "Wednesday evening". Ana
conda hall, r. NJ. Fox. master workman
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
a Great Trip at a Low Rate
via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

No uniformed BODY Of men presents
such a gorgeous spectacle as does
the knights Tsmplar. 1t is only
once in three years that they assem-
bic in a body in one of the principal
cities Of America, and as they have
selected Washington to be the theatre
of their trieunial conclave this year,
the double opportunity to witness
the brilliant gathering and to visit
the beautiful Capital City on the Po-
tomac Will be offered from every sta
ton on the various lines Of the Pen
nsylvania Railroad at one fare for the
round trip. The conclave viii con-
tinue from October Sth to 11th, 1889,
and tickets will be sold October 5th,
9th, 7th and Stb, valid for return trip
until October 31st, 1889 Returning
q stol -of within the limit viii be- al
lowed at Baltimore, Wilmington,
Phils delphia, Tr. r.nton, Harrisburg,
Williamsport, Eimirs, Emporium and
CORY, as the route of the excursion
ist may suggest. The occasion will
be one Of the most enjoyable seasons
of the year to visit Washington.
Specific rates will be furnished by
agents on application.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
POULTRY PAYS

il properly managed The PesLTRT BuL-
LETTs. published monthly, finely illustrated
is the hest paper fer fancIer and farmer
Less than fiv., cents : month brings il 70
vou post paid Send stamp for sample copy
Adde'S p.akrrv suH,t.. s2s Pearl st
New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
Game Laws for 1899.

Following are the opening sea
sons for killing game, and penalties
for killing the same out of season.
which all will do well to paste in
their hats
Turkeys, October is, to January
1 F; penalty, $40 for each turkey.
Ducks, September l to May Is
penalty, So for each duck.
Plover, July l5 to January L;
penalty, $40 for each plover
Woodcock, July 4, to January 1
penalty, SO for each woodcock.
Quail, November 1, to December
15 penalty, 80 for each quail.
Pheasant, October l to January l
penalty, SO for each pheasant.
Rail and reed birds. September ]
to December l penalty, $40 for eact
rail or reed bird.
Elk or deer, October to Decern
Der 15; penalty $50 for each deer.
Squirrels, grey, black or fox, Sep
tsmher l to January S. for saot
squirrel.
Hares or rabbits, November 1 (,
January l ; penalty, So for each hare
or rabbit.
There SHALL be no shooting. hunt
ing or fishing on Sunday, under pen,
atty of S25.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
DIED

JoHssoS-On tho Sth inst, at Steel.
ton, DauPhin county, Mrs Hsttie,
wife of Richard johnson, formerly
of Port Royal.
Wusos-On the 18th inst, In
Turbett township, Boyd Wilson, aged
At years and 27 days.
GsAHAM-On the 4th inst, an in
FAINT son of Samuel and Jennie Gra-
ham, of Spruce Hill.
McCAHREN-On the 4th inst, in
Turbett t wnship, Mrs. Sophia, wild
ow of the late Henry McCahren, aged
IA years, 3 months and IA DAYS.
VMNrNK--September 11th, ult.,
Mrs. Annie, wife OF Thompson Val
lentine, at her home a. East Salem.
Aged 81 years, 8 months and 1 day.
Yes sleep. dear mother. take your rest,
A. Christ our Saviour thought il best,
To take you home with him 10 d~el,
Though We must bid sad farewell.
We shall miss mother dear, We know,
At home, at church vhere'er We 70,
A vacant Pew, . vacant chsir,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
Re,usIiean County Com
mitfee-

NisiutoEu-Thrn. "A. Asminz<r, James
= Rsbi.oa, sittiinto-n.
rs-uansgh-Edgsr c. Hover. Samuel
v,,sr,eE, Nir, nto~n.
y,,.tt--s. L. hcAlistsr, McAlisterviIIe f;
q Rou,h, Oakland Nils.
ysu-o--D. G. Sh-lIerb-rs,r, Riehn-id ;
u,rr- Fout, Kaou.stswn.
su.iu,hanna-Thsd s. Light, S-koda,
r,rrr Ca T. J. Nichols, Oriental.
ar-ra~ood-G. q. Woodward, D:mms-
vile Ioha n. Light, Sekoia, Perry CO.
pe'srare- W. z. Harley, East Salem ;
!. LSud-n,lAsrr, Thomp-oato~n.
Tsonp,oato-a-Sinos Cameron, H. N.
sssiEst, Tsompsonto~n.
ELE-r-En FsrI-man, Mexico George
sscknNn, Van wrrt
Port Royal. G. Aat-.r, W. X. whar
toz, Port Royal.
Tgrbstt-Prank storm, - A. AeLaip
Pert Royal
Spruce Hill Stewart Aaasrr, SPrues
HI J. c. Os-son, Pleasant View.
Tusoarors-S- 7. Price, East Waterford
. A. Harley, AeCullOch', Mills.
Ltek-H.tthIas Stump, Lack J. Nevin
Montgomery, watsrioo.
Black Log-EmaEusI BooEls, Black Log
Av. Opel, Oppsls'ille. =
Besls-G. L. kenepP, Walnut z. Il.
Brs-u, Academia.
HHford-G-1. J. <. Robson, John I
sh.rsr, Patterson.
Psstsrson-wi iIlisrn Psna-u, Jerome Sic
Der, Patterson.
Carl 2. Rspeaschad-, Chairman, Ninlin-
town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
hAkRTED: -:


kIsER-KEAKSs.-At Lewistown
Pa, On the 25th of Sept, 1889, by
Rev r. IL. Wallace, d. D., Jonathan
kiser, Esq, OF Thompsontown, this
county, to Mary E Kesrns, of Deea-
tesr, Miffiin county.
SuLoFF-PEcKAnD.-On the 25th
inst, by Rev. z. E. Berry, Mr. Coyd
Sulof and Miss Clara Packard, both
Of Beale township.
MHEs -MCCAULEy.-On the 2Ist
inst, at Harrisburg, by the Rev. Geo.
b. Stewart, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Miles to
Miss Jennie H. McCauley, both OF
Miffiintown.
CIBULKA- the 26th ult.
bv Rev E. E. Berry, Mr.. John A.
Cibulka and Miss Flora 3. Doyle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
YCl NC NJ IN.

It's not the clothes that makes the wife,
Nor paint, nor powder fair.
IL you would happy be in life,
vi such 1 prA, sb-ware-
Quite narrow 10 the. mind Of these.
Ana stinted Is th.ir heart
Se'er thinking Of .nornsr's ease,
But loves their joys to thwart.
rasir very beat They're sure TO don,
When do~nsthe street they 60,
And All the flirting airs pat on,
Trying 10 catch . b7.a-
No matter what bis name may bs,
No matter what has aim,
lust 50 he ~s~rs . par of ssnrs;
To her IT'S all The same.
5 be let's her passions raise 90 high,
Both sense and reason dies,
She knocks Tie ruest irieud she has,
Then hides her fault With iiss.
Young men Of yuniatI county,
Ii yoGsusuid hApp, be,
o never come upon The hill,
A girl like this 10 Sec.
In looking for . wife In life,
Though yes yourself are ~iId,
Fray newer GET . rude, Coarse girl,
Who eouia dat . nursing child.
When married she the same QUILL End
As when = flirting giri,f
Unkind- untrue, rude, rouga and Wild,
An objvct OF disgust.
But ior yourself select in life,
modest gentle youth,
Who will prove to you An honest wife,
That will always tell the Truth.
P. A.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02
Remind. u. mother i. aot there.

Reminss US mother is aot there.
or come to memory words of love,
which mothsr spoke frest above,
And told how We should faithful live,
And our heart to Jesus give.
Prepare rs Lord to meet above,
Where all 10 joy and perfect love.
That We may there forever dwell,
And never bid . sad farewell.
L.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-02

II TIE proprietor Of Kemp's Bals.m
should publish . card Of thanks, contain
ing expressions OF gratitude which come to
him daily from those who have been cured
OF severe throvt and lung troubles BY the
Use Of KenP's Balsam, it ~oulr fill . fair
sized book. How much better to invite all
to call on any druggist. and get 3 sample
bottle that you may test for yourself Its
power. Large bottles SOC and 81. 90.