davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

In ths Sultan of Morocco's stables are
five horses for his own use and seven
hun ired for the Use of his family and
servants.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

N"EiH E>iuHey turD for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases. Merry,
business, &c. Cure guaranteed. S3l
Arch Street, Phiiad'a. 81 a bottle. s
for 50, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cures. Try it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

.Neary all the handsome di nners
given IN Philadelphia are photographed
by flash light.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

fllS: Al TITS stopped free Dv Dr. Kline-s Great
N'INt htsi"rer- No FITS afler nTsJ DAYS use Mar
ht.ouh 'LEer IleIse anu -. % trIa bottle Tree .
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

france is boosting of man who can
rus [6lse a'd hold up, for twenty seconds,
QUO pounds, deal weight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

Thereare fourteen pages in the United
States Senate. They serve for four
years each, being eligible only between
the ages of twelve and sixteen,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

Heiigolani has a national debt of $50.
The revenue is between $40, ,OOO and S45,
0Uo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

HIRSHKIND's BUSINESS REASON
ING.-HIrshklnd-Und vat may he the
price of this watch?
Jeweler-Ten dollars.
Hirshkind-(sotto voce)-He asks
ten; he means eight; he'll dake six; it's
worth four; I'll offer two.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
knUYGLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

The Allen Reprint, - Vols. and Index Volume:
also the Vols complete OF the American Supple-
neut TO the britannica. making vols in an nov
ready for delivery Price s. 90 Der volume. This sec
of hooks S elegantly bound iu dark green cloth with
marble edges. IS complete TCTruf or the or7gfnuI
English edifiprI and printed from the very istsSt
English vols, containing every ord that /, M
them Al maps, plates, illustrations same as the
ORIGINAL that SeIs at s. volume bound IN cloth
while ours is sold AT St.50. AGENTS wanted Ina
very county town IN the q. s. THE HENRY
G.. ALLEN CO., 739 & 74I broadway, n. J.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08
A bear<.ful bright morning.

u tSsl II
Harmon Dupont approached the
cottage homs Of his betrothed bride
with face "a radIantIy calm as If his
conscience was as clear As that OF t.,
purs, lovely girl he sought
Vera went to meet him, clad IN n
simple lawn dress, and there was a
strange look on the fair face She
held him back with single sweeping,
gesture.
Vera, What Is the matter7' he
cried. why are you attIred like this9
What do these strange looks aud ac-
tions mean?'
1t Is your wedding day, is It not -
she said, composedly. well, there
IS bride for you, ready and waiting.
See, here is the woman to whom your
promises were made"
And catching back the curtain that
fell before the alcovs, she allowed
slender figure TO step forward.
A slender woman dressed in Vera's
pale, siIvery-hued wsdding-dres.. with
Vers's bridal bonnet aud veil sdorning
her dark head.
Classy ~ cried Harmon Dupont; and
then silence fell.
At last he turned to Vera, Ehastly
pale, but with fms sneer upon his
lips he knew that there was not the
ghost OF q chance for him.
Your ability for dramatic effect Is
worthy Of praise" he said. 81 con-
gratuIste you both"
Yes, We need congratulations" an.
swered Vera, with e meaning glance.
Il did not think, when entered the
ruins OF that old house to escape from
the storm, that the act would bring
about my escape from q worse fate
than even you planned for this poor
girl, for death would be preferable
to life with you I know now that
never really loved you. am glad 1t
was so. for II ever 1 do truly love
the heart 1 give will be without a
scar"
Harmon Dupont did not proIong the
Interview. That day he disappeared.
and the two women he had deceived
never saw him again.
In time they were wooed and won bv
honest men, and the episode OF that
stormy eve and following morn be-
came a vague, undisturbinG memory
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

a NEW LEGAL PossIBILITY.-Mrs.
Backlot: They say Silas Sick got off on
that indictment of his'n.
Mrs. Bascom: Yes.
Mrs. Backlot: How'd he do il?
Mrs. Bascom: Proved an albino,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

but know you never intended to be
true TO your word Harmon / coald
not behave that you had ceased to love
I me, would have married you even
when knew what a selfish, cruel man
you were, for loved you, but when
heard you were to make another wo-
man your wife crushed out that love
and resolved to make one last appeal.
and then IL you refused, go to her and
tell her whom she was about TO trust
| herself with"
so that is your camel" sneered
Dupont and the string of his tones
pierced the he=rt Of the silent listener
it killed the fancy she called love
"And you dare tell me this-in this
place."
"Why-p"
''Oh. you may well shrink. Classy.
for you have reused the demon with
in tell you l love Vera Lyons, and
l know your story would turn her
from me-she believes in me. and
rather than have that belief shattered
/ would still your treacherous tongue,
do you hear me2 Do you think
would let you come between me and
happiness now2 Great heavens, 1
would kill you frstr'
"Harmonr'
The word ended In n mufied gasp,
for he had sprung upon her and
clasped his arms around her slender
form. Vera rushed to the doorway,
forget'ul Of herself, but she paused
when she saw that the man was nos
about to commit the dread deed she
feared.
He had lifted the girl from her feet
and borne her to the vault-like closet.
The next instant the door clang to. and
the rusty bolt slipped into place
From the inside came a shrek. re-
spouded TO by a sardonic peal OF laugh.
ter from without
"Good-by, Cassy." said Dupont sar
casticaIly. 81 hope you'll have a
pleasant night No one comes this
way once n month, and you'll have
time to reflect upon your folly"
''HarmOn-mercy. I'll die herei"
came the mufled tones
~ cry we'll l dare say Il Is not a
good place for living"
And with a last malicious laugh,
Dupont walked out
The storm was nearly over. and the
evening gloom hid his form ere he
crossed the clearing.
Vera waited a few moments. during
which utter silence reisued- Then she
crossed to the closet door aud drew
the heavy bolt
Il am Vera Lyons" she said to the
girl who approached her, with fear
and wonder on her face.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

Money invested in sums Of from 81 to s.
weekly or monthly viii make You a fortune.
Write for information. Benz. Lewis y Co., Sc
cuuty Building, Kansas City, No.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

Guaranteed i've year eight per cent. First
Mortgages ON Kansas City property, interest
PAYABLE every SIX months uria acipIl and inter-
est collected when due and Temtted without
expense 20 lender. For sale byJ Ii. Bauerleln
x Co, Kansas city, No. Write for particulars.
Money invested in choice one hundred dol
lar building lots m SuhuI lbs Of Kansas City VIII
pay from five hundred to one thousand per
cent. The next few years under our plan 80
cash and - per month without interest con-
trols = desirable lot. Part Iculars on applca-
ton. j. III. BIuerle4u x Co.. Kansas CITY, Mo-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
Now, Samuel" said his doting
mother, ''you are going to see one o.
sne incest girls tonight that ever came
to this town, and 1 want you to make
a ood impression. Now, the way TO
do that is to show appreciation. AS
some one says, BE a good listener.
Now, don't you forget it,"
~ won't, mother" answered the
dutiful Samuel.
At another house, the one to which
Samuei's feet were tending, loving
aunt wa saying to her visiting niece:
s'Now, if Sam comes, don't you rattle
on as If you hadn't any brains. Just
you keep quiet and let him do the
talking. He'll like you all the better
for it.''
To this day those match making
women can't understand why those
two young folks despise each other.
WHO WOULDN'T T.--Clergyman--H How
Is Brown coming on since he failed III
businessP Rather down hearted, l
suppose.
Smlth--No, 1 think not. The last
time L saw him he was looking up and
trying to be hopeful.
''Ah, Pm glad to hear thatl'
"He was trying to drink from a Jug"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-08

fEnHE -Ii y. ECpS-s-rpIng. business Forms
S"I ienmau~hip Arithmetic, Short-nand. etc.
Us thoroughly taught by MAIL Circulars FREE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
CALIFORNIA HORSES.
Third Annual Sale of Rancho del Paso
Yearlings Yesterday.

NEW YORK, June l6th.-The third annual sale
of yearlings the property of J. B. Hagg ms
Rancho del Paso. Sacramento county Califor-
mia, comprising 100 head began this forenoon
A large number of prominent horsemen from
sll parts of the country were present The bid
ding was lively, and the prices considered very
fair. Fol owing were the sales:
Bay colt. by Kyrle Daily, TO Abra B Bathgate
81, $50; brown fily, by Joe Daniels Alfareta, TO
l.. J. Rose, $3.50; bay filly, by Darebiu-Altitude,
to L. j. Rose, $1,000; chestnut FLY, by Hyder
Al-Bagatelle, to w. C. Rollins 5000: brown colt,
by Darebin-Bavaria to ]. Rollius $3.50; bay tilly,
by Darebin-Bessie Peyton, to Pierre Lorillard,
$500; bay colt. by Hidagc-Blue Dress,
to J. NJ. Jetferet $3.50; chestnut flly,,
by Sir Modred- Bonnie Kate, to Marcus DAILY,
S2,COO; brown colt, by Darebin-Carrie, TO
andrew Thompson, 500; brown colt by Sir
Modred-Carrisma, J. A. & A. II. Morris, 81 200;
chestnut colt, by Sir Modred-C Chimera, to Mar.
Gus DAILY, s., 800; brown colt, by Sir Modred-
Embroidery, to Marcus DAILY s2.400: bay FLY,
full sister to Dewdrop. by Falsetto-Explosion, to
Pierre Lori lard, S3 800; chestnut colt, by Joe
Daniels-Guilia, to Marcus DAILY s. 200 bay fly
by Darebin-Glendive, to Ed. Cassidy, 81 050;
bay FLY, by Observation-Disclosures, TO W. Dona-
than, of California, $3.50; chestnut colt, half
brother to Kempland, by Hyder Ali-Glorianne,
to W. c. Rollins, $3.50; bay colt, by John Happy
Gondola, to st. A. Hughes S775; bay colt, 6y
Sir Modred-HiIon TO Marcus DAILY, s., 600;
chestnut colt, halfbrother to Ingleside by
Warwick-lllusion, to Pierre Lorillard, $500:
brown colt, by Darebin-Katrina, to Pierre
Lorillard, $4,000; brown fily, half sister to
Ballarat, by Darebin-La Favorita, to NJ. A.
Hughes, 81 ,0S0,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
A Young Farmer Murdered-Death of
Wealthy Land Owner.

Wealthy Land Owner.
MAR,PosA (via Merced), June 15th.-A young
man named Joseph r. Grosgean, who resided
with his parents and other members of the
family at the old John Brown ranch, in the
some unknown person yesterday under circum-
stances which up to date are involved in mys-
terry.
Young Grosgean started with mower on the
morning of the day named to cut hay in a field
about half a mile from the house. About
o clock sister of his, who had been accus-
toned 10 raking bay, followed with horse
rake. On arriving in sight of the mower she
saw her brother stretched upon the ground with
his arms extended. After calling him and re-
ceivinS no answer, she approached. Upon
closer examination she made the terrible dis
covery that he was dead. Horrified at the sight
she ran to the house for a. sistanee and gave the
alarm.
A further examination of the body revealed
the fact that he had been shot through the
heart, the bullet entering in front and coming
out near the backbone. The Coroner's jury rem
dered verdict in accordance with the above
facts.
Tracks were discovered of some one having
come through the fence near where the body
was found, and made an exit at another point
Officers are out trying to trail the assassin.
At funeral to-day young lady attending
fell from the carriage, sustaining a fractured
arm.
Frank L. Wilbern, living about mile from
Mariposa. took an overdose of laudanum and
was found lead yesterday. He had been in Ill
health for the last two years. The verdict of
Deceased was an old citizen and wealthy land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
THE IRONMOLDERs' STRIKE.
The Foundrymen's Association Decline
to Meet the Strikers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16th.-The following is
the reply which the Founders Association has
made to the communication of the Molders'
Union, which was sent to them on Saturday
last:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16, 1890.
To the Iron Moiders' Union, No. l64 San Fran
ciscO-GENTLEMEN: In answer to your commu-
nication of the l4th instant our association begs
to state that the members of your union left
our employ on March Sd without notice, and
that we have employed others to take their
places who are satisfactory to us, and as we
have not taken any action to prevent your
members from working in our shops with all
the just privileges of American citizens, we
therefore do not know of anything to adjust,
and for that reason see no occasion for meet
ing. We join you in the hope that the cruisers
will be secured for this coast and feel satisfied
that the work Can be completed here in man.
ner to reflect credit on this city. Respectfully
yours ETC.,
ENGINEERS AND IRON FOUNDERS ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA.
By Z. S. MOORE, Secretary.
The position of the two parties is thus exactly
the same as on Friday. The founders have re-
solved to maintain the position which they as
sumed when the strike commenced, and the
molders are thus placed in a position from
which it will require great tact and manage
ment to successfully extricate themselves.
Yesterday evening an addition of seventeen
men to the founders force of non-union mold
ers arrived from the East Three OF these Sc.
ceded TO the strikers this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17

ward the men he had hoped to save and the
men ne nad certainly doomed. In an instant
an unquenensbie hre sprang up in the nina-foot
vein, Just between the main entrance and the
right DRIFT, forever shutting off the thirsy-two
men imprisoned there.
Poor old David Hayes, father of the mistaken
hero, driven mad by the fate of his son. dashed
into the sulphurous smoke and strangling
nre-damp, only to all,blindly by the side of his
son ana to be dragged out an hour later with
James Shefn, both of whom were recognized
only BY their wives.
he ire was famed by the air from the main
orllt 70 .ne natal SHAFT. it soon spreading into
an awful coniiagration
right shaft poured up the main exit in un-
Droked volumes and after trials almost beyond
human endurance, the rescuing party gave up
all hopes OF ever rescuing their comrades dead
BODIES from that entrance, and turned their at
tention to the ferguson mine, mile and half
away.
AT this hour q A. NJ they are striving to pen
citrate from that mine but the flames and
smoke balk their every effort
The universal verdict from old miners about
the SHAFT tonight is that the entombed men
have either been killed outright by the explo-
sion or later suffocstion
The men say that had they known the shaft
was to be broken into they would never have
entered the mine, as either water or ges would
surely follow. The owners, however and. in
TACT, some OF the men themselves, say it was an
accident. pure and simple, that could not have
been avoided.
The disaster is the worst ever known in the
Connelisville region. The damage to the mine
cannot now be estimated, but the owners :ear
the stope is lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
Exciting Scenes In the Housr- Over the
Situation in Ireland.

LONDON, June l6th.-There was an excitinc,
time III the Commons tonight. Baltour reply.
ing 10 Dilloa denied that the police had CHARGED
upon him and dubbed the people as7New Tin
perary for lighting bonfres to celebrate the
marriage OF William 0'Brien. They only nut
out the fires, which distracted the street
Schroll and Clancy, Nationalists wanted to-
know how ''shadowing' persons in Ireland
could prevent Soycotting
baIionr said no one was "shadoweG' unless
he wss known to be engaged in intimid dation
The Government would reduce the system in
case the Iarneslftes promised to induce the per
son "shadowed" TO abstain from Intimidation
Parnel asked Balfour about the English pre-
sumption that every person accused is innocent
until proved guilty.
Balfour-"Will Mr. Parneu undertake to-see
that these people shall not repeat their erimesTr
This question brought out loud tarnellite
cries of What crime ~
Ami tremendous uproar Dillon began an
excited speech denouncing Balfour, aud de-
manding an apology for the use of the word
crime
stormy scene eDsued, in which Gill accused
Balfour of lying, and Gladstone challenged
him to prove the assertion that the Liberals re-
sorted to- "shadowing." Finally Balfour sub
stituted the words intimidation and boycotting
for crime. After a time the House quieted
down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
DIAMOND DUST.

Results of the Baseball Games Through
out the East Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 16th.-League, Brotherhood
and American Association games were played
to-day as follows:
BROTHERHOOD.
At Boston-Boston, IL; Philadalpbia, Is.
At Buffalo-Buffaio, 8: Pittsburg, TO-
At Ri Riooklyn-Brooklyn 7; New York, G.
AT Chicdgo-Chieago, 6: Cleveland, I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-First game-Chicago, 4 Pitts
burg. 3. Second gane-Chicago, 8, PittsbuTg A.
Az Observation-Disclosures S; Cincinnati, Z
At Boston-Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 0. Sec
ond game-Boston, y; Philadelphia, 2
At New Iork-New York, 4; Brooklyu,5 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT delphia-Athletics, 6: Brooklwu. g.
AT Syraeuse-Syracuse, 6; Rochester, IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
NEW ELECTION LAW.
Some of the Features of the Bill Now
Before Congress.

Some of the Features of the Bill Now
Before Congress.
WASHINGTON. June 16th-The national elec.
ton bill, framed by the House Republican eau
Gus Committee has been printed The princi-
pal features are that the chief Supervisors OF
Elections in judicial districts are charged with
the execution of the law, which is to apply to
Federal elections in cities of 1900 inhabitants
or upwards, and in the entire Congressional dis
tricts, exclusive of such cities, upon the appli-
cation to the Supervisor of 100 voters, or in
counties or parishes forming part of the Con-
gressional district, upon the application of fifty
voters.
The Supervisors are required to make in towns
OF 1900 people, or upwards, a thorough house.
to- house canvass before the election: to inform
the voters, upon inquiry, where and in what
box to deposit their ballots, and to scrutinize
naturaliZations.
In canvassing the votes, the State laws are to
govern, except that all ballots are to be counted
by tens, first by the Inspectors of Election and
second by the Supervisors, the local election
officers and Supervisors keeping separate tally
sheets, which are to be counted. Returns are
to be made by the Supervisor of the Con-
gressional vote, who is to tabulate and refer
them to the U. 5. Board of Cauvassers which is
to be appointed by the United States Court, and
to consist OF three citizens of the State and
persons of good repute, not more than two of
whom are to be Of the sa ne party
The Board is to convene on September L th of
each even year, and declare and certify to the
result of the election, and send one return to
the Clerk OF the House, one TO the Governor of
the State, and one to the Chief Supervisor of
Elections The Clerk of the House is to place
upon the roll the names of the persons declared
elected by the United States Canyassers, in case
there IS difference in the result reached by
them and by the State election officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
A Resolution Providing for the Obsery-
ance of the Fourth of ,YuIy.

WASHINGTON, June 16th.-aeprese0tative But
terworth to-day presented a resolution proyid-
for the setting apart of day to celebrate by
suitable exercises. the adoption and promulga-
ton of the Declaration of Independence. 1t
also provides torthe presence ana participation
of the Senate, and for an Invitation to the So
ciety of Sons of the American Revolution to be
present.
The President to-day transmitted to Congress
a comm anieatio0 from the Secretary of the In
terror relating to the destruction by fires, care
lessly kindleG or left, OF timber upon public
lands. The President expresses the opinion
that # proper penalties were imposed br law
and O. few convictions secured, much waste OF
forests, would be prevented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-17
ON THE TURF.
Racing Events at Kansas City, Brighton
Beach and ST. IOui.

Beach and st. Louis.
KANSAS CITY, June l6th.-Three-year olds and
upward. mile and a sixteenth, Churchill Clark
won, Longshore second, Little Minnie third.
Time, las 2-5.
All ages, five furlong heats. First heat-Miss
Mary won, Rosetta second, Sam Jones third.
Time, LOB 2-5. Second heat-Miss Mary won,
Sam Jones second, Rosetta third. Time, 1:0i 2-5.
Pool-room sweepstakes for two-year-olds, five
furlongs, Hazel Hurst won Flora r. second, Ed,
Bell third. Time, l0i 20.
All ages i've furloDg heats. FiIsy heat
Mabel won, kiro second. Red Sign third. Time,
l01 As. Second heat-MabeI won, Servia Sec
ond, Fr:endless third Time, los,
Handicap, tor all ages. mile and a quarter,
Pell Nell won, John DAILY second, ]. T. third.
Time, Oil l5
Mie and an eighth Hamlet won, Cashier
second, Consignee third. Time, 1:56.
AT BRIGHTON.
BRIGHTON BEACH IN. W, June 16th.-Seven-
eighths of mile, Slumber won, Bohemian Sec
ond, Lancaster third. Time, $015
Five-eighths of mile, Early Blossom won,
Repents second, Conrad third. Time, l:0iJ<.
Three-fourths of a mile, Reeklare won, Civil
Service second, Trestle third Time, l:l6
Mile and a fourth, Little Jim won Ouesal
second, w. DAILY third. Time, 2:l0I.
One mile, Strideaway won, Badge second
Seymour third. Time, I:4ls1.
Five eighths of mile, Forham won, Fitzroy
second, Rafter third. Time, l0S
~ AT ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 16th.--One mile, Cecil B. won,
Carter B. second. Princess Limo third Time,
147H.
Mile and seventy yards, Nina ARCHER won,
Longevity second. Progress third Time, I:53.
Three-fourths of mile, DiekerSon won. On
light second, uno Grande third. Time, 1:2O1$
Mile and fourth, Mary K won, itocksey sec
ond. West Anne third. Time 2:t71S.
Mile and an eighth, Hypoerite won, Bonita
second, Cartoon third Time, 2:G0.