davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Home Comforts

Daniel Webster said: ''In a country
like ours, above all others, this truth
Will hold good: If the people can OBJ
tain fair compensation for their labor
they will have good homes, good CLOTH
ing, goDi food and The means OF edu-
eating their families. Labor will bc
cheerful and the people happy. Tie
great interest of this country is labor. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

THOSE who pas through this March
weather without suffering from disease
OF any kind may be considered well
acclinated. They have had to stand
sudden changes from temperatures of
Q degrees above zero to 3, and three
such changes not quite so great In
range, however-havs taken place
within the month
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

The advantages Of kindergarten IN
struction for little children have been
widely acknowledged, although the
higher education of the few has re-
ceived more attention from legislators
and public Instructors. An association
Of benevolent men and women in New
York proposes to establish and main
tain free kindergartens in that city, for
the benefit Of the children OF the poor;
and certainly no form OF benevolence
could promise better or more enduring
results. The training at such schools
brings healthful and refining influences
into the lives Of the poorest children;
those influences extend 10 others, and
thus help on the work of social and
moral development.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

The death OF Major General George
Crook, Of the United States Army ere
ates another gap in the rapidly thinning
ranks OF brave soldiers who imperiled
their lives for the preservation or the
Union. His services In the far West
for nearly quarter Of 4 century have
been Of inca!cuIable value 10 the ma
teral growth of th- country. Ener-
setic and fearless, his campaigns
against the In .anS were conducted
with great skill. The vInquished saw
ages couGded implicitly in his sense OF
honor and justice; and TO his efforts Is
undoubtedly due the increased safety
which has been enjoyed OF la;e years
by settlers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

TgE National Zeitung Of Berlin, in
referring to the proposed Worlds Fair
in the United states, eulogiZes the
universally of American genius,
which, it asserts, has wrought the
most proIIgsOus achievements IN
every field Of human effort:
The young Republics unex-
al ] prosperity has enabled 1t to
I. yseut to the world the rare spectacle
Of a rapid liquidation of the greatest
State debt on record While European
treasures are chronlcally empty, Amer
lean reserves and American power may,
within the next decade, seriously
threaten Europe's peace. though Amer
Ica's evident mission Is one OF ciyiliza-
ton. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

THE Labor Congress in Berlin is
like our own Senate In Executive ses-
son Its proceedings are to be secret,
but the news reporters advise the public
that 'the pseudo secrecy OF the sittings
VII not prevent the securing OF reliable
accounts Of the proceetiinys"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
FRIGHTENED BY a GHOST.
a CHICAGO NJ Merchant Furnishes
Short Lived Sensation

1t was nearly O'Clock in the morn
ing when the night police reporters Tor
The various morning papers were pre-
rariug for a honewaTd trip. lheTe
wen. thiIteen men IN the room, anu
consequently heavy and o'nlhoGs pail
ue.vaIsi the atmosi' ere, eaS'Ih
dark shadow over them. W heh Tue
,sianbone bell rang the tinsie sounded
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

Here are two sentences, each OF
which contains all the letters CT the
alphabet: John quickly e1temporiZed
five tow bags and THE quick brown
fox jumps over the lazy dog"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
General Terry's Remains Laid to Rest
with Simple CeremOnials.


New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 19.-The re-
mains of Major General Terry were
placed in their last resting place this after
noon. At l O'Clock services were held
at the home of the deceased, for men,
bers of the family only. The remains
were then taken to the United church,
and until 2 O'Clock the public were al
lowed to gaze upon the face of the de-
ceased. Then services were held, during
which minute guns were fired. and the
bell in the city hall tolled. The remains
were inferred in the Grove-stNet ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were eight SER
geants from the Second regiment. The
honorary pall-bearers were ex-Governors
Harrison and Ingersoll, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Mervin, Judge Hollister, f. Fran
ii Wayland, Henry A. Blake and Arthur
d. Osborne.
In his address at the funeral, Rev. DR..
Munger, referring to the fact that the
deceased soldier had been somewhat
criticized in connection with the Custer
massacre, said he was authorized now
to speak without reserve that Custer's
fatal move was in direct violation
OF the written and verbal orders of
General Terry. When his rashness and
disobedience ended in the total destruc-
ton OF his command, General Terry
withheld the fact of his dsobedience,
and suffered an imputation, hurtful to
his reputation, rather than subject a
brave but indiscreet subordinate's mem
ory to the charge of disobedience. The
fame of a dead comrade was dearer to
him than his own, even though that
fame had been forfeited.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
ESCAPE CUT OFF.
The Hostile Indians In Gen
eral Miles Net.
He Has Them Penned Up In
the Bad Lands.
The Lines Will Close In On Them
In Due Time.
Numerous Small Skirmishes Reported.
Some of Sitting Bulbs Band
Surrendered.
Associated Press Dispatches.

RAPID Cry, S. d., Dec. 19.-Four
hundred men of the Seventeenth infan-
try started today for General Carr's
camp, at Rapid creek and Cheyenne
river. General Miles now has concen-
trated there about 1900 men with artil-
lery. There is a large encampment of
hostile Indians in the grass basin of the
Bad Lands, about ten miles from Carr's
camp, and the Indians have been max
ing raids on the ranches from there.
Troops are being dispatched to guard
every pass and outlet, and the cavalry
is scouting about to intercept Sitting
Bulls followers, who are supposed to be
heading for that point. The indications
are that General Miles proposes holding
the Indians in the basin until ready to
make movement into the Bad Lands,
simultaneously with General Brooke's
forces. AS the troops are disposed OF
now, it appears that the escape of the
hostiles is impossible.
OMAHA, Dec. ia special from
Camp Carr, on the Cheyenne river,
says: John Farnham, scout, was today
placed under arrest. Farnham is sus-
pected of giving information concerning
the movements of the troops, to the
hostiles. He is squaw man. The
troops are ready for movement as soon
as orders are received, and will have no
difficulty in penetrating to the Indian
stronghold Several easy routes have
been found in and out of the so called
impregnable stronghold.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
BRITISH BLUSTER.
A CRISIS AT HAND IN THE BERING
SEA DISPUTE.
If President Harrison Refuses to Arbi
trate a Strong British Fleet Will Pro-
ceed at Once to Our Coasts.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-The Herald
prints sensational Ottawa special this
morning, saying: Confidential advices
from Washington strongly sconfrm the
press utterances that point to crisis
next season in the fur-seal controversy.
Alter the rejection by President Harri-
son of the latest British proposal for ar
bitration the imperial government will
suspend further efforts toward settle
ment oashe dispute. BY May, next, a
strong squadron OF war vessels
will be assembled at Esquimalt,
and vessels of smaller class
will be sent to Bering sea
to protect from seizure or removal Brit
ish vessels. The naval force to enter
Bering sea will be large enough to in
duce the American government to re-
frain from interference with sealing
vessels. Unless the president really de-
sires to bring the crisis that the Ameri-
can press is predicting, our authorities
look for no trouble, and for no molesta-
tion on Canadian seal vessels next sum-
mar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
MUD OR LIME.
Which Was 1t Got In Par
nells Eyes.
His Enemies Say His Injuries
Are Feigned.
A Considerable Controversy Going
On On This Point.
Canon Lee and Archbishop Walsh Deny
Assertions Made by United
Ireland.
Associated Press Dispatches.


DUBLIN, Dec. 19.--Parnell and his col
leagues drove to Johnstown today Red
mond, alluding to the denials that lime
was thrown, declared that two doctors
staked their reputation on the fact that
it was lime they found in Parnell's eyes.
Canon Cody asserts that it was mud
that was thrown into Parnell's face and
eyes, and not lime as claimed.
LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch. received
in this city from Michael Davitt, states
that the injuries sustained by Parnell at
Castle Conner, were inflicted by women
and girls who pelted him with flour and
mud, The story that lime was thrown
in his face and eyes, the dispatch says,
is ParnelPs latest disgusting dodge to
evoke sympathy and divert the peoples
mind from the real issue.
The Kilkenny correspondent lof the
Telegraph declares that he tasted some
of the matter thrown at Parnell, and
found the substance gritty and acrid,
and it was undoubtedly collected from
the small lime kilns near Castle Conner
DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-McCarthy addressed
a meeting at Kilkenny today, as also did
Sexton. The latter deeply regretted the
violence done to Parnell
At Sligo today Lalor, the leader of a
band of Moonlighters, was sentenced to
penal servitude for life. Other prisoners
were sentenced to various terms of i'm
prisonment, ranging from one to ten
years.
The branch OF the National league
~ I'll of Lo
resolution against Parnell.
Canon Lee, dean OF the Dublin chap,
ter, writes long letter denying that the
chapter met in Dublin, as asserted by
Parnell, and adds that he is convinced
the manifesto of the hierarchy.
the divorce court, Lee says, speaks
given further abundant proof Of his un-
fitness for the leadership of the Irish
party. Lee proceeds at much length to
state bis opinion, that in view Of the
excited state of pnblic feeling, it is in
expedient for the clergy to mix up with
violent meetings. He is no less
clear of the opinion that the
clergy has duty to perform in i'm
PiScOihS Oii ViiO PSS'PiO Oh ONCly SultdDlC
occasion, that despite his many pre-
cious services, they find themselves
forced to the conclusion that they must
regard Parnell as a fallen leader, no
longer worthy of the peoples confidence.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Archbishop Walsh
has telegraphed the London papers that
the account of the meeting of the chap
ter of Dublin, published yesterday by
United Ireland, is a shameful fabrica-
ton. The article declared that the
chapter adopted resolution urging the
ecclesiastical authorities to abstain from
taking any action in the Parnell matter.
New YORK, Dec. 19.-Two thousand
Irish Americans attended meeting at
Cooper Union tonight, called by the
municipal council OF the Irish National
league Michael Breslin presided
Wanhope Lynn, Mrs. Margaret Moore
and others spoke. Resolutions of conf
dence in Parnell were adopted and
cabled to him. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
SITTING BULLS BAND.
An Engagement with a Portion of Then
Reported.


PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 19-George Nor
ris, storekeeper at Cheyenne City,
near the mouth OF Cherry creek. ar
rived here, says the entire white popu-
lation, twenty families, and number of
friendly Indians, have left there, some
going to Fort Bennett, some to Oak
creek, and others to Pierre. He says
just before leaving there, night before
last, twenty Indians from Sitting Bulls
band arrived and held big council with
the Cherry creek Indians, to see whether
they should fight or not, and tn ey were
joined after the council by. over 100
Cherokees, all of whom started for the
Bad Lands. Morris says during the
time the refugees were getting away to
the Bad Lands sharp firing was heard
between the Indian police and the hos
tiles; that battle was no doubt fought,
but as the settlers made haste to retire
to the towns, they can give no further
particulars. AS troops were ordered to
that point yesterday, it is believed the
hostiles were routed and captured.
Morris says Sitting Bulls Indians are
we'll armed and determined to avenge
Sitting Bulls death.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
GENERAL CARR'S CAMP.
Captain StantOn's Command Has Sklr-
mish with Redskins.

mish with Redskins.
DENVER, Dec. ia News special re-
ceived early this morning from the camp
ON the Cheyenne river, by courier to
Rapid City, says:
From twenty to thirty ranchers rode
into the camp today. All agree that the
Indians are augmenting their forces and
growing bolder hourly. 1t was ascer-
tanned early this morning that the de-
serted ranch house and outlying build
ings of man named Wilson, were
burned to the ground last night, having
first been looted. Hon. NJ. H. Day,
aide de camp to Governor Mellette, re-
ported that besides seventy tepees be-
tween Battle and Spring creeks, he saw
another large band further down the
Chey enne river. He thinks they num-
ber at least 800, and he estimates that
they had one thousand head of ponies
and large number OF cattle with them,
most of which were stolen.
Early this morning General Carr sent
Captain Stanton, OF the Sixth cavalry,
with his troop, numbering about sixty
dians in the Bad Lands. Three hello
graph stations have been established.
A soldier from the farthest heliograph
station reported to General Carr that
Captain Stanton was in an engagement
with Indians. General Carr gave orders
for Lieutenant Scott and Troop d to 60
to his assistance. Later Captain Stanton
and other troops returned. 1t was
learned that he had skirmish with
large party of Indians, heading for the
Bad Lands. Shots were exchanged in
a quite lively manner for some time,
when the Indians esU,,ped to the Bad
Lands. Captain Stanton followed them
for some time, but, fearing an ambush,
withdrew his troop and returned to
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
5-CENT SAVINGS STAMP.
THE SYSTEM.

The Bank has issued to its agents, whose
names and addresses appear below, large
size of postage stamp, each one Of which
when pasted in one of the banks "5 CENT
SAVINGS BOOKS" has deposit value of
Any person desiring to open a small savings
account, goes either to the bank or to the banks
most convenient agent, buys Scent Savings
Book" each page of whicn is divided into
twenty squares of such size that one Scent
stamp may be readily pasted within each
square.
When all the squares on one leaf are filed
the leaf represents one dollar.
The depositor then signs his name, age and
address on the gummed label in the Scent
Savings Book, and sends through an agent
brings the FILLED LEAF and LABEL to the
ing credit to the depositor of one dollar. The
depositor then begins to fill another page with
stamps, which is again sent to the bank when
full, and so on. One or more leaves may be
deposited at a time
These stamps can be purchased
y NJ Q w K
At the bank or of any one of the banks fol-
AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS:
BEAR. BEN. L., Druggist, corner Union avenue
and Temple street
BEAN, CHARLES E. Druggist, corner Pearl and
BoUTTIER L., Market and Grocery, 722 Belle
vue avenue.
BRoss4Rr, JOHN F., First Ward Groc Store,
Cross. W: s., Druggist, 9O1 S. Main street, cor
Ninth.
CoLLETTE, 1: p. Pharmacist, 621 Downey
avenue, E l.. A.
CROSS, DR. H. H., Druggist, 1903 South Grand
avenue.
DAVIS D. H., Grocer 1917 W. Washington.
DEPOT DRUG STORE, 1456 San Fernando street.
FAY, JOHN r., Grocer East Seventh street and
Elmore avenue
FISHER, K. c., Druggist, near corner Main and
Washington streets.
FRANCISCO, A. W, Grocer, corner Pico street
and Vernon avenue.
GUIRARDO, r. c.. Wall-street Pharmacy, 263
East Fifth street.
HINCKLEY, S. w., Confectioner and Book Store
2i2O East First street, Boyle Heights
HELLMAN, WALDECK & Co., Stationers, 12O
North Spring street.
HUFF, M. A, Grocer 1865 Temple st.
MAsKELL, JOHN, Grocer, S. W. corner Thirtieth
and Main streets.
McMARTIN, w. E.. supt. rBoys Home, E. First st.
OLMsTEAD, J. c., Stationer, 429 South Spring st.
PLUMMER, L. J. Il Co., Druggists Pearl and
Sixth Streets
TROUT, J. H., Druggist, corner Sixth and Broad
way.
WRIGHT, W. M, University Pharmacy, III
Jefferson street.
WOLF, F. c., Druggist and Chemist, corner Main
and Fifteenth streets
WoRLAND, HARRY, Druggist, 1852 and 2I31
East First street, Boyle Heights
WREDE, THEo. Pharmacist, SGT East First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
FAILING FIRMS.
A Number of Additional Financial
Crashes Announced Yesterday.

A Number of Additional Financial
Crashes Announced Yesterday.
Boston, Mass, Dec 19.-The creditors
of Whitten, Burdett q Young, clothing,
today voted to accept 80 cents on the
dollar.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 19.-The American
Marble company was placed in the
hands OF receiver today. Assets, $780,
600; liabilities, 100000.
MIDDLETON, N. Y. , Dec. 19.-Benjamin
w. Winner, of Liberty, large dealer in
wood, has failed with liabilities OF about
$4,000, and probably no assets.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. ia sensa-
morning. A dry goods and carpet store,
conducted in the name of F. |. Orr, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was closed by the
sheriff on judgments for the sum of
$27 .0C0.
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 19.--Carl Korth
treasurer Of Pierce county, was arrested
at Norfolk today, on the charge of en-
bezzlement. An investigation revealed
a shortage in the county funds of $34, 900.
Korth turned over his property to his
bondsmen.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Ex-In-
surance Commissioner Shandrow has
been appointed receiver of the Mime
apolis Mutual Fire insurance company,
at the request of its officers. The COM
pany was organized to compete against
the high rates of stock companies. The
latter have since reduced their rates SO
that business became Improbable, and
it was determined to wind up the affairs
of the company No losses will result
from the course taken
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

dans at Daly's ranch and other points,
are false. There have been three
skirmishes between Colonel M. III.
Daly's command of settlers and cow
boys, numbering fifty men the last one,
on Tuesday, was hot one. The Indians
attempted to burn the hay stacks at
Daly's ranch, but were driven off by
Colonel DAILY and ten men. A band Of
$50 hostiles are moving westward, fifty
miles north of here, in Butte county.
Eighty men of the Ninth cavalry, and
sixty Cheyenne scouts have been sent
after them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
A Great Newspaper Sold.

New YORK, Dec. 19.-The Herald this
morning says the New York Stats
Zeitung, which was SO many years the
property of Ottendorfer, will change
hands January 1st. Herman Ridder,
the owner of the Catholic News and
Kathoisches Volksblatt, will take
r'- se of the great German daily. The
= TO be paid, is stated at $4,000, 900,
With the understanding that neither the
editorial policy nor editorial manage
ment be changed during Ottendorfer's
life \
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
DISASTERS OF THE RAIL.
A Bad Tail-End Collision in Colorado
Other Wrecks.

A Bad Tail End Collision in Colorado.
Other Wrecks.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Dec. 19.-An east
bound passenger train on the Colorado
Midland, ran into the rear end of a
freight train, near Cardiff, this morn
ing, demolishing the caboose, killing an
unknown man and seriously injuring
three trainmen.
ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 19.-The first Sec
tion of the Western express, composed
OF baggage and day coaches, jumped the
track in the yards this morning, and
was badly wrecked. Two trainmen
were hurt, but the passengers escaped
with shaking up.
QUEBEC, Dec 19.-The official re-
port OF yesterdays Intercolonial wreck,
does not increase the list of dead and in
jured made up last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
LOYAL RED CLOUD.
He is the White Mans Friend, but Wants
More RatiOns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Dr. Bland,
of the Indian Defense association, has
received a long letter from the Indian
chief, Red Cloud, at Pine Ridge agency,
under date of December 10th. Red
Cloud says he is constant friend of the
whites, and his people have no intention
of going on the warpath. He never had
anything to do with the ghost dance.
He complains of the government rations
being cut down more and more every
year. The past two seasons were'so dry
that the Indians could raise little, and
the rations were so scant that they had
to kill their own cattle to avoid starva-
ton. Many became sick from the want
of the proper quantity of food, and 2l7
have died from starvation since fall, of
last wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
BULL HEAD BURIED.
His Squaw Walks Eighty Miles to See
Him Die.

His squaw Walks Eighty Miles to See
Him Die.
Fort YATES, N. D., Dec. 19.-Bull
Heads body was buried TODAY with mil
itary honors. His squaw, who was up
on the Cannon Ball river when she
heard of the fight, started at once for
Fort Yates and walked eighty miles
without rest. She reached her husband
just before his death, and fell in faint
when admitted to the room. More than
forty of Sitting Bulls followers have re-
ported to the agent, and are now in
camp close by. The remainder are re-
ported to be south Of the reservation,
near the Moreau river.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
The Creeks Not Crazy.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10. "A Guthrie
dispatch says a number of Creek In
dians asserted today that their people
had not any sympathy with the Mes
siah craze. Although Sitting Bull had
sent couriers to all the different tribes
to incite an uprising, they had been sue
cessiul only with the uncivilized In
dians.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

DOCTORS DISAGREE
AS to Whether Eyraud's Mistress Was
HypnOtized or Not.

AS to Whether Eyraud's Mistress Was
HypnOtized Not.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-In the Eyraud trial
today, DR.. Liegeois, head of the medical
faculty of the college of Nancy, and
believer in hypnotization, explained his
ideas on the subject, and expressed sur
prise that he had not been allowed to
see Mile. Bompard, for the purpose of
ascertaining to what degree she ewas sus-
ceptible to hypnotic influence. The
prisoner ought again to be put
to sleep by mesmerism in order to
revive her recollection of facts occurring
at the moment of her confession
OF the crime, according to the indict-
ment. Eyraud had not been able to put
Mile. Bompard asleep, yet she had been
amenable to the hypnotic influence OF
Garanger having revealed the crime to
him while hypnotized. For his
(Liegeois's) part, if he were the Judge,
bearing in mind previous miscarriages
OF justice, he would rather cut off his
hand than pronounce sentence upon
Mile. Bompard.
When the sensation which this declar-
alton caused had subsidized the nrocl, reur
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
THREE TRUMP CARDS.

IF you playing cards. the thing having plenty
4 of trumps is to know how to play them. A single
mistake may lose you the game is the with other
things in life There necessity for making mistakes
if you looking for wellmade clothing. We make our
purchases in such large quantities that in position
to retail large supply of CLOTHING, FURNISHING
GOODS and HATS at only shade above wholesale
prices you really want to play winning card, call and
make your selections from our Holiday Season Stock
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
KickaDOOS Dancing.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ia special dis
patch says one thousand Kickapoo and
other warriors are dancing near the
eastern line of Oklahoma. Troops are
watching them. The report lacks con-
firmotiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Nicholas Baldwin, John Kelly, Henry
Powers, Henry Wise (colored) and John
Brown (colored) are known to have been
drowned, and it is feared one or two
others were lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Welcome Rain.

GILRoy, CAL, Dec. 19.-Welcome rain
came last night, the precipitation being
one-third of an inch, making the sea-
sons rainfall three and one-half, against
fifteen last year, same date.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Skirmishes at Daly's Ranch.
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI. Dec. ia Rapid
City, S. D., special says the reports of
engagements between troops and In