davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02

ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION leaves Phil
adclphis daily at l l 40 a. m, Harrisburg at
$50 p. n., DunCspaon 6,Oi p. m, New
port 6.32 p. M, MIllerstown 6,43 p. N,
Thompsontovn 6-56 p. IN, Vsndyks :, ,02
P. m, Tuscarora 5,G7 p. m, Mexico ,0s p.
m, Port Royal IA p. M, Mifiln : 20 p
M, LewistOwn As p. m, NsVeytosn s,
II P. M, Newton Hamilton 6S3 p. n.
Huntingdon 9.o5 p. M, Altoona 1880 D. n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02

Sea ahore Express east, on Sundays.
will connect with sunday Mail east lssviag
Harrisburg At 10 p N.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0Ap,
T | NJ K - T A B L Il

On and after Sunday Nov. loth, ls,
trains that stop al Miffiin will run a. f1llevr
EASTWARD.
HARrIsBURs AccoNsopArros ls,,.
Huntingdon daily At 3O.. IN, Mount Up.
ion al S ,54 a. m, Newton Hamilton 4. 90 a.
M, NcYeytewn $50 a. IN. Ls~istovu e4
a. NJ. Milford 7.o2 a. m, MifTin 7,Oss.n..
Port Royal IA a. m, Mexico 7,ls a. N,
Tuscarors ,20a. m. Vsndyke ,2i.u
Thompsontewn : 80 a. m, DurS.rd IS /,
IN, Nillerstown Al $ m, Newport 81 a.
M, arriving At Harrisburg at $40 8. n,
and at Philadelphia, l rs P. IN.
SEA SHoRE EIPEKss leaves Altoona d,hr
at Z, . e. m, and stopping all regslr
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg
reaches Mit7in al 1895 a. m, Harrisburg
ll.4e 2. NJ, and arrives in Philsdelphis Al
8.l6 ?. IN.
MAIL TRAM leaves Pittsburg daily r
80 a.. m, Altoona At 100 p. m, and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives az Nifin
at 5-o3 p. m, Harrisburg 100 p. NJ, PhI,-
adelphis 1885 p. m.
Mail Expres. leaves Pittsburg at Oepn.
Altoona 6 20 pm; Tyrone 81 pm; Hzus-
ingdon 81 pm; Lewistowu S4s pun Nh
ein Q 10 p m; Harrisburg lOib PM Phih-
delphia IS N.
DAY Express leaves Pittsburg al :. 90 A.
N. Altoona ] 1. 40 A. NJ; NAV bs tagged
at HIffiin at 2.O5 p. n; arrives a. Harris
burg at 3 20 2. "; ~ PHILADELPHIA, $50 P
VI.
Philadelphia Express will stop al skHis
at n u "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02

.See Mrs. Heman'. .sLanding of the Pill
grims.''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02
" Ks WARD.

Philadelphia Express will stop at hRiiE
at II 81 ?. m, when tagged
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-02

On and after Sunday Nov 10Th, lHs
trains that stop at Miftin will run a. f5llorr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07
roR

For moths salt is the best exterminator.
The nuns in one of the hospital converts
nave tried everything else without success
and their experience is valuable, as they
nave so much clothing Of the sick who go
there, and strangers, when dying, often
leave quantities of clothing, &c. They
had a room full of feathers, which were
sent there for pillow-making, and they
were in despai If, as they could not exter-
inmate the moths until they were advised
to try common salt. They spriukled it
around and in a week or ten days they
were rid Of the moths altogether. They
are never troubled now. Ia heavy velvet
carpets sweeping them with salt cleans and
keeps them from moths, as PARTICLES Of
salt remain in the carpets and corners.
Salt is not hustful to anyone and has no
bad smell. Here is a little hint | add,
which perhaps every one does not know:
For cleaning wash basins. bath, nc,
use the same thing. cemmon dry salt. Rub
a little of the salt with your fingers gu the
basin. Often a sort Of scum is noticed in
the basins in the marble washstand IN the
bedroom, the salt takes il oil easily and
leaves the basin shining and clean.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

God made as to laugh as well as to cry.
The laugh of a child viii make the hol
lest dav more sacred still. Strike with
hand of fire, O, weird musician. thy harp
strung with Apolo's golden hair. Fill the
vast cathedral aisle with symphonies sweet
and dim, def teacher of the ryan keysl
Blow, bugler, blow, until thy silver notes
do touch and kiss mooalit waves, charm
ing The wandering lovers on the vine-clad
hill. but know your sweetest strains are
discord all compared with chiidhood's hap
py laugh-the laugh that fills the eyes with
light, and dimples every cheek with JOY.
On. ripping river Of laughter, thou art the
blessed boundary line between the beast
and man, and every wayward wave of time
doth drown some fretfal fend Of care.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

"Woman's suffrage, " said Eli Perkins,
lis not q soman's right to suffer. l. Is
her right 10 enjoy, without molestation,
everything that a Christian maa can enjoy.
Ii is the rignt TO be a citizen If she is a cit
izen, and help make the Laws which pro
tect her property and liberty. | hate the
wretch who would only give woman the
right 10 slave and bear children without
ever love for wages"
Old man Flint says be don't believe in
woman's voting and talking in the
churches and praying in public"
What do you BELIEVER | asked lie
other day, as I saw old Flint sitting round
the polls with his heels higher than his
head, drinking whiskey, while a colored
man read his ballot for him. What
do you believer
Il amt ~eggsactly what ye might call a
wimmen's Fighter, said the old i~gnoramus.
Nav, sir, Mr.. Perkins, | amt a w.mmen's
Fighter, an yit there amt many men'Il &c
ferder n me in givin' wimmen her natchrel
privileges. Now, there's my whitehall
woman sets at the same table with me, an
If she wants to run over to a neighber's
once in q month or so an set awhile, why,
she kin go 'thont sayin aword to me bout
it, peryided she gifts home in time to mills
the cows an slop the pegs, an carry in
the coal, an git hay for the critters, an dc
little chores like that. | often give her a
whole quarter to do as she's q mind 70 with
l let her 90 to town as often as tw icet ayear,
| an her yittals is good as mine. An take it al
in all, l reeken she's bout as many rights
as any woman round here. lhate q meal
man, gintlemin' speshly one that's NEAR
to his wife. Give the wimmen their right.
as winner, says |, give EN- their rights
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

the heavy iron door SWING on its hinges it
seemed to moan for the young life that was
to be sacrificed for King Alcohol.
All the night poor Frank spent in weari-
ness aad dread, and when morning came it
found him Frustrated and weak, and in every
way untitled for the fearful ordeal
through which he had to pass.
When the awful hour arrived and
the sheriff with the officials of the
law came to escort him to the gallows, he
tainted away. What wasdone to strengthen
him? He was not pointed to the Blessed
Saviour who came to seek and save the lost,
who alone could sustain in that dark hour,
but they poured liquor three different times
into him, toprepare him for execution. The
cup that had cursed his life, cursed his
death. When he was brought to the gal
lows he was partially intoxicated, but not
so mich SO that he did not realize bis situa-
ton.
In the most piteous tones he begged them
to spare his life for he said: II am not fit
to die" No regard could be paid 70 his
prayers, and he was swung into eternity,
half drunk-unprepared to meet his God.
Poor Frank, a victim Of moderate drinking.
His father thought that be had passed safe
ly through life, with the moderate use of
liquor, so could his boy. We behold the
end! Was it SO?
When We look abroad in our beloved land,
and see thousands and tens of thousands OF
young men being miserably slain by the
demon rum, and the people voting to pro-
tect him in his work of death, we cry out
in agony of soul: 20 God, how long. How
long,'' We know that today there are
hundreds Of mothers adjoining their lovely
baby boys, only in the future to be destroy
ed by run. How many a golden head nov
decked with the little white bonnet, will
some day be covered with the black cap.
The little throat enveloped ia white lace,
will in the years to conn be encircled by
the rope of the g~aIlows. O mothers. how
dare go9 remain indifferent to this great
question, when it involves 70 your loved
ones, 50 much sorrow or JOY? Fathers
how dare you vote to legalize the saloon
and pave the way Of your boys to the jails
and gailows.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07
VICTIM OF THIRST MADNESS.


The periodical desire for strong drink
which sometimes besets individuals other
wise moral and exemplary is a species of
paroxysmal mania beyond the control of
the patient. 1t is quite certain that there
are thousands of cases Of renittent drunk
enness which present the specific symptoms
of disease.
The periodical drunkard is an habitual
dram-drinker. But at particular times he
appears TO be attacked with thirst-mad-
ness which deprives him of the power of
volition and burries him into the most ter
rible excess. During the interval between
the paroxysms he may be a perfectly sober
man. For MANY weeks, or even months,
be may nave steadily refused to taste a
drop of liquor; may, indeed, have felt no
inclination for it, but on the contrary
regarded it with disgust. And yet, when
the fit time comes on, the raging thirst for
alcohol utterly paralyzes his conscience and
bis will.
A man in ~thiscondition is a monomanIac,
and should be treated as one. If put un-
der proper restraint at the commencement
of this Juror, the dispomaniae, in nine cases
out of ten, might be tjded over his difficulty
in the course of a week, and a perseverance
in the course at the recurrence of the
hallucination would probably eventuate in
a complete cure.
1t is rot easy to persuade the world that
all drunkenness is not voluntary. The law
does not recognize dipsomania. 1t treats
all inebriates alike. This seems to be un-
just, although it is hard to say where the
line should be drawn between fTee-wili ex-
cess and that which proceeds from an un-
comfortable mania. -Toledo Blade.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

(LABksBORo, n ia Dtc- o, 4ooc-
MR.. j. +. TRuIrr, Bridgeport, Nd:
DEAR SIR: 1t affords me very great pleasure
a Young lady who makes her home with us.
mas been roubled for a long time with very
severe pains in the stomach AFTER eating,
whether she ate little or much, and whatever
kind of food she ate. A few weeks ago l
bought some of your Vegetable Lozenges.
which She used with some relief Immediately,
and perfect relief very soon, and she has not
had 4 return OF pain since, and now eats with
immunity whatever she wants. Respectfully
yours, John b.. Westcott, pastor of Clarks-
horo NJ. T.. Church.
Don't fail to try this valuable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia in any form, and at
the same time you may eat anything you
wish. Price SOC a box. For sale by E. ID
Humphreys & Co.. or sent by mail. Agent,
wanted in every county. Address ]. F
TRuIrT, Manufacturer, r. o. Box 81
Bridgeport, n. j. s~ept2S-1y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07
Has pnAYER ANSWERED..

City Engineer Goodwin. of Portland,
tells a story Of little Portland boy who
had committed some misdemeanor for
which he was about to receive punishment
at the hands of his mother. The boy beg
ged to be first allowed to go to his room.
Permission was granted, and the child
went upstairs to his own room and closed
the door behind him. The mother follow
ed and listened outside. after telling him
he must hurry and come down again to re-
ceiye his punishment. The boy went TO
the side of the bed, knelt down, and this
was his prayer: Dear Lord, If you love
little boys, and want TO help one out, now
is your time" The prayer was answered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07
PERUVIANA.
TO ROBERT BROWNING.

Browning has left us: he went from us singing
Songs of the old world up into the new.
j ust a last lay to his lovers down-fiinging,
Lover of love, and the truest of true,
How we shall mourn for him, long for him
need him,
Miss the bright ring of his clarion note
Piercing the frosts of the mistsin the morning.
Miss the night-trill from the nightingales
throat.
What have we lost? Not the path where he led
over the moorlands of thought to the sea;
Not the steep climb up the crags, where he
waited,
While he drew breath, and though painting,
were free.
These he has LETT; but the sunshine he lent
them
Died, when he died, with the light in his
eyes.
What have we lost? Why the soul of the music.
Voice that gave tongue to the winds from the
skies.
Browning has left us, he went from us singing;
Never a song more triumphant than his
Like a great billow high-rising, and Ringing
Thunder and psalm where the hurricane is
So fell his voice on mems storms and up-ris-
ings,
Sounding clear faith Ger doubts turbulent
wave,
wise and so kind his deep thoughts for the
doubters,
Leading them forth from the land of The
grave.
Yet with a love, such a love, ringing through
it,
Borne of his grief in a d~esolate prime,
Bidding all love follow Love, and for ever
Pass to her beautiful presence, in time.
Now he has gone. His dear name in the heay
en-
Of the Worlds singers, shines ont like a star
Great Poet, and Teacher; true lover we follow
Ger valley and mountain, to seek thee affair
Il. Ormiston Chant.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07
HINTs.TO HousEKEEPERs.

Whiting, dry or wet. will give to glass a
fine polish.
To arrest h~iccough close both ears with
the fingers with pressure while a few swal-
lows Of liquid are taken.
Silver can be kept bright for months by
being placed in an alright case with a
good-sized piece Of camphor.
Biscuits can be warmed to be as good as
when just baked by placing them in the
oven dry, covered closely with a tin.
A little borax put in water in which
scarlet napkins and red bordered towels
are to be washed, will prevent them from
fading,
Coughs may be much alleyiated and dry
Threats cured by glycerine and lemon juice
taken at night. The glycerine should be
diluted.
Paint on windows can, it is said, be re-
moved by melting some soda in very hot
water and washing them with it, using a
flannel.
A small box filed with lime and placed
on a shelf in the pantry or closet will absorb
dampness and keep the air in the closet
dry and sweet.
II one wishes to cool a hot dish in a hur-
| ~, it will be found that if the dish be plac-
| ed in a vessel full of cold, salty water it will
cool far more rapidly than if it stood in
water free from salt.
Boiling hot liquid may be safely poured
into a glass jar or tumbler by first putting
a silver spoon in the dish. Be careful, how
ever, that a draft of cold air does not
strike the vessel while hot.
Delicately colored goods of any kind
| should never be washed without a salt
water bath first, but care should be exer-
| cised in reference to materials which are
likely to shrink when immersed in water.
Never put away food in tin plates. Fully
| one-half the cases of poison from the use
| of canned goods is because the article was
left or put back into the can after using.
| China, earthenware or glass are the only
safe receptacles for leftover.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

A wealthy gentleman az large business
experience who was an interested visitor
at the national convention of the w. G. Il.
u. said he co1ld not understand how this
great organization was able to do so much
for the temperance cause with SO little
money. aud incidentally remarked that the
sum Of Sos, 600, more than the entire
amount which passed through the National
w. C. r. L. treasury last year, wonld
hardly be sufficient to buy the beer for a
political convention.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

ALLOW a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
..oh, it will wear away" bat in most
eases il wears them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is seld on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would inn
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial size free. At all druggists. |
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

DgISkxSG AND APoPAExY.

The Irish World presents 70 its readers
the following wholesome lesson regarding
alcohol and apoplexy: 1T is the essential
nature Of all wiaes and spirits to send an
Increased amount Of blood to the brain.
The first effect of taking a glass of wine or
stronger form of alcohol is to send the
blood there faster that common. Hence
the circulation that gives the red face. 1t
increases the activity Of the brain and it
works faster, and so does the tongue, but
as the blood goes faster than common to
the brain, it returns faster and no imme-
date harm may result. But suppose q
man keeps Oh drinking, the blood is sent
20 the brain SO fast in large quantities that
IN order to make room for it the arteries
save TO charge themselves. They increase
III size, and, in doing SO, they press against
the more yielding, faced veins which car
~ the blood out of the brain, and diminish
the size of the pores-the result being that
the blood is not only carried TO the arteries
of the brain faster thar is natural or
healthfal, but IS prevented from leaving it
as fast as usual. Hence a double set of
causes Of death are ia opera ION, Hence a
man may drink enough brandy or other
spirits in a few hours. II yse1 minutes. to
bring on a fatal atlaeA - assaplexy. This
is being literally dead drnuk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

Temperance lecturer III New England, Mrs
John Barton, says:I was subject to those
deathly sick headaches aud also dyspepsia.
Sulphur Bisters cured me when ali other
remedies failed. Mrs. Barton is a wife OF
John Barton, Superintendent OF Repairs,
Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07
OUR MAMMOTH BOOK OFFER +!
BOOKS ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE MONITOR"
Two Handsome Books and the Monitor One Year for SIOO.

THE MONITOR is about nterng upon the seventh year of its existence, and
while or subscription th has been steadily OF he increase since the paper was start
ed. we hope to make it one of he leading papers of the county in point OF cir
|culaion. AM to shat end re make the following liberal
OFFER-To each and every E subscriber % 1.-THE MONITOR Tor one year, we
vl present. free of all charge.an n wv oft heb books in the list published below. The
LIST as will be seen mpns thme hundred Of the best known works, sch as Rob-
inson Crusoe. Arabian Nights, Ivanhoe, Oliver Twist Tom Browns Schooldays,
Scottish ChiefsI Life of Kit Carson, Pilgrims Progress, etc. The books are not cheap
paper cowneda affairs, but are regular limo Ie elegantly and substantially bound in
CLOTH and are we'll worth a phce in the library or on the centre table of any home.
They cannot be dupHcatedin any book tore for less than5 10 cents perry volume.
READ the following list and you will find that 1.-THE standard works of the day
are comprise in it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

To regain your health if YOU are all broken
down and suffering from nervous prostra-
ton? ] win tell you what cured me after
suffering for months. used two bottles
of Sulphur Bitters, and now ! am a well
msa.4C Stiles, Bookkeeper, Canton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

The Prohibition babe in Iowa is already
an orphan. The Democratic party wants
the kid kicked out of the state, and the
Republican party says, that though the
~youngster has been staying at the Repub-
lican household, it will be glad to get rid
of the disturber. Poor s'non-Iartisan' lit
tie orphan.-THe People.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

Iwould place a ballot in the hand II
woman. Iwould no longer close > moth
er's lips Iwoaid place the same poser
in her hand to save her BONE and boy thet
we place Ia the hands Of the liquor deAlszs
10 destroy heth.-Ger. 81. John.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

SHE jests at scars, who never felt a
wound'' and be can afford to laugh at the
horrors of rheumatism, who never had a
touch of its quality. Bot it seems the
time has come for a universal laugh-si1ce
it is known that Salvation Oil cures pains
of all possible kinds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

when Baby pas sieh, we gave her oassorlas
chen she was a Child. she critd forcastoria.
when she became Miss, she ching 70 c~assersA,
When she l4a cailsea. she gave taenc astoria
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-02-07

and Vicar of Wakefield, 3
books in one.
Peter, the w haler, Kingston
Phantom Fortune. Braddon
Pickwick Papers, Dickens
Pilot, Cooper
Pirate, The, Scott
Poes Tales, E. 4. Poe
Poetry of Love
Poetry of Sentiments
Poets of America. Cheeyer
Pope's Poems
Popular Natural History
Popular Tales, Grimm
Portia
practical Letter ritter
Prairie Boys, Nudge
Princess of Thule, Black
Readings and Recitations
Stoddard
Red Eric, Ballantyne
Red Gauntlet, Scott
Richard Hurdis, Simms
Rienzi, Iytton
Rifle and Hound in ceyion
Baker
Rob Roy, Scott
Rock OF Ages
Rocky Mountain Adventures
Romance of a Poor Young Man
Romola, George Eliot
Rory O'More, Lover
Round the World, Kingston
Running the Gauntlet
salt Water, Kingston
sanford and Merton
Sartor Resartus, Carlyle
Scottish Chiefs, Porter
scottish Humorous Poems
Scottish Life and Character,
Ramsey
Scott's Poems
Scout, The, simms
Sea Queen, a, Clark Russell
Secret Dispatch, The, james
Grant
Self Help. S. Smiles
Servant Girl of the Period
Sesame and Lilies, Ruskin
Shadows and sunbeams. Fanny
Fern
Shandon Bells, Black
Shorter Stories, Dickens
Sir Tom, Mrs, Oiiphant
Six Hundred q Year
sketch Book, Irving
Sketches by DOZ, Dickens
Soldiers Boy, The, Nudge
Southwark, Ho, Simms
Spy, Cooper
Macleod
Story Teller, Dickens
Strange Adventures of
Phaeton
Sunrise, Black
Swiss Family Robinson
Tale OF Two Cities, Dickens
Thaddens OF Warsaw. Porter
That Beautiful Wretch, Black
IhomsOn's Poems
Three Feathers. Black
Through 4 Needles Eye
Tiger Prince, Dr.. Dalton
Tom Brown at oxford, Hughes
Tom Cringle's Log, scott
Tour of the World in Eighty
Troopers Adventures,A
Twenty Thousand Leagues
under the Sea, Verne
Twice Told Tales, Hawthorne
Two on a Tower, Hardy
Two Years Before the Mast,
Itiiu
Under Two Flags, Ouida
Vanity Fair, Thackery
Yasconselos, Simms
Neronica.aA Tale of the Sea
Vice Versa, Anstey
Victory Deanc. Cecil Griffith
yineta, Ernest Werner
War Tiger, w. Dalton
Waveriy, scott
Wesley Poems
Whittier's Poems
( Wigwam and Cabin, Simms
Wild Life i'll Oregon
Wilfred Cumbermede,
Macdonald
Willy Kelley, Carleton
Woman's Temptation, \
! Wooderaft. Simms
Wooing OFT, Alexander
1emassee. Simms
Young Adyenturer
Young Folks Book of Birds
Young Folks Natural History
Young Foresters, The.
Kingston
Zanoni, Lytton
, Canon.s Ward, james Payn
! Thrilling Narratives
Thought Etchings, Scott