davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-03

szalac W rewolucyi r6wnost, VOL
nose i braterstwo. Czwarta pia-
ia armata ME zosta}y ~jeszcze wy
%strzelone (masomi ~staraja sic to,
ably to jak najpredzej sic sta4o.)
Skoro plata armata zostanie wy
strzelona, to nastapi kr6lestwo TO-
zumu, prawdy i sprawiedliwoScl.
Jezeli sic stanie wed!ug wolf ma
son6w, to przyjda easy antychry-
sta, a potem Bog wystrzeli arma-
te sadu ~ostatecznego, a masonom
i tym, kt6rzy pozwolili i'm sic }u-
dzit, spadna 1uski z GU i zoba-
cza jak b}qdzili, woJujac przeciw
Bogu, Chrystusowi, przeclw prawu
obiawieniu boskiemu. Ksiegi
masonskie wyznaja, re masonstwo
Jest nauka, jak postepowac W spra-
wach. Ciagle pow,arza sic upo-
m%nienie, re trzeba znlszczyt wszyst-
kie ebjawione religije, a skoro
religije zostana ~zniszczone, to i
bleda zdechnie.
Podziemne dzia}anie masonow
okazuje sic W wielu sprawach ola
tego, kto ma oczy. Przesladowa-
ME koscioia re strony roznych
rzad6w i sejm6w, przesladowanie
zakonow, to wszystko robota, do
ktorej sic gl6wnie prczyniaja ma
SOM. Maja oni swojs reke i W
tenn, re rzady swieckle we wielu
krajach mieszaja sic do spraw
kosclelnych, przez co psuia sic ka.
p}ani 1 swieccy. Od}aczyt szko}e
cd koscio}a, relig1je i nauke religii
albo wcale warzuclc z koscio}a
albo oddac W rece swieckie, po-
plerac nauczycieli, to wszystko &C.
lie masonow, do kt6rych daza.
Przez to, re masoni %podkopu-
~wszsdzie irony monarchow, przez
to czeste niepokoje, rozruchy i re-
wolucye, Masoni przyczyniaja sic
do tego, re we wielu krajach jest
lyle ministr6w, urzednlkow pos}ow
bez charakteru, nleszlachetnych,
wed4ug zasad ~pogahskich a ME
chrzesciahskich postepujacych.
w sprawach sp6&ecznych ma
soni szkodliwie dzla}aja, DO pople-
raja interesa fabrykant6w, bankie-
row, przez to rosnie bieda i po-
wiekszala sic zastepy biednych ro-
botnik6w. Masoni pomagaja So
cyallstom.
To co dotychczas podallsmy
o masonach, tyczy SIG g}ownie ma
son6w obrzadku s%zkocklego. Po-
niewaz masonerya jenak pocho-
dzi wszedzle z jednego zr6d}a i W
jednym kierunku p}ynie, ola tego
mniej wiecej wszedzie r6wno bedzie
Il mason6w wyglada}o, tylko ME
wszedzie masoni r6wno objawiaja
sprawy.
Pozniej ~jeszcze wiecei podamy
szczeg6}6w z tego, co masenl pi-
sza i dzia}aja.
lyle kazdy widzi, re zaden
prawy katollk do mason6w MALE
zee ME moze. Kosci6} i papieze
awsze tez poteplali zw;azki ma
sohskie. Ojciec sw. Leon XIII tez
wyda} ok6lnik 20-go kw:etnia
1884 przeclw masoneryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-03
PEACCIE IA
DrObne Echa.
PRZENIEWIERSTWO Nor

w Nor
gesterna r~ozgrzeszy1o wszystkich
sekretarzy grup Zwiazkowych, kt6-
rym ma mocy ksiazek tego oszu-
sta, zarzucono nleprawne przy-
wfaszczenie sobie fundusz6w
zwiazkowych. Moze pomiedzy ty-
mi byli i ludzie niezupe}nie czys-
ci, lecz znamy jednego, kt6ry "a
sprawl niesumiennego a msciwe-
ciwego generalnego sekretarza, byf
zupe}nie niewinnie probationary
"a tym jest pan Franciszek Gil
zyhski z Chicago. Opinia publicz.
ma emlgracyi polsklej W Ameryce
dzisiaj juz W zupelnosci wr6ci4a
temu szczeremu patryocie honor,
z kt6rego przez 4 lata wyrafino-
wany 4otr go okrada}. To co p.
Gizyhski przez ten czas wycierplaf,
pozostanle ola niego zasluga ma
Gale zycie, tego zas, kt6ry zag}u-
sza} jego siowa obrony, by mu
ME wr6cono dobrego lmienia, ]esz-
cze pc "a grdb scigac bedzie po-
garda kazdego prawego Polaka.
TRAFIk SWOJ MA SWOJE-
GO.-Do sssalonu sIowackiego w
Kingston, W Pennsylvania, PREY
szed} W dzien wypiaty, kledy
wszystkie piwiarnie ~przepelnione
by4y ludzml, przebiegfy Litwin z
pobliskiego Wielsbery i wypiwszy
3 szklanki p W a, pofozy1 ma kan
tor ~fa}szywa so dolarowke. Podro-
bona by1a W ten spos6b, re szal-
bierz odlepif Cd pude}ka cygar nu-
: mer so i to przykleif do papiero-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-03
DOBRE FARMY.

; 49, o1SO AAe'lCo AOoO.
K%olonia, Hofa Parku i Pu}aw-
ski wzniesie sic W tym roku mad
spodziewanie, tax we wzgledzle
wzrostu ludnosc1, jakotez i we
wzgledzie polepszenla rolnictwa.
Niekt6re nasze sasiednle, wick
SIZE miasta, pomnozy4y sic o 40
procent ludnosci W ~przeciagu os-
tatnich czterech lat, czyli wyraz-
mel powiedizawszy ,nasze na]blizsze
i najlepsie miasta podnios}y sic
wiecej anlzeli % po}owe wyzej W
czasie czterech lat, anlzeli przez
przecl2g poprzednich lat pledzie-
sieciu.
To jest dowodem niezaprze-
czonem, re nasza Geese pahstwa
Wisconsin dale naiwieksza lrekoj-
mie dodrej przysztosci talk roln1-
kom jake i rieszczanom we wzgle-
die zywnosc1 jak klimatu, gleby,
woody i innych potrzeb.
Kilka lat temu udali sic ME
kt6rzy Amery KANE i Niemcy ma
zach6d, ale W kr6tce przeswiadczy-
Ii sic, IL to i'm ma z}e ~wyjdzie, wiec
wr6cili wszyscy napowr6t ma swo-
Je smieci, doswiadczeni i medrsi.
Spostrzegli sic oni, re zacho-
dnie okol1ce, jake to: Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska re swemi strasz-
Invent huraganami ME by4y to
Jedyne powody do edwrotu, ale
stale posuchy, gorace wiatry i og-
ME prejryjne (stepowe), ktore po-
n~iszczy1y wszelka roslinnosc w
przeclagu czterech lat z kazdych
pieciu.
U mas W Wisconsinle %inaczej.
My tn mozemy zniwic TAXA roz-
maitosc zboza, re jezeli kt6re W
jednym roku ME dopisze, to ME
sprawl nam w~ielkiego uszczerbku,
DO inne grunta znlwa wlelekrotnie
nam to wynagrodza.
My tn juz dosllsmy do tego
przekonanla, re hodowla inwenta-
RIA, wyrob mas}a i sera leplej sic
op}aca, anizeli ziarno. R6lnlk ME
%potrzebuje sprzedawaG swoich
sprzetow zniwnych, ale mech je
obr6ci ma karmlenie lnwentarza
hoduiac stadnine trzode l drobiazg,
a bedzie mia} pieniadze "a byd}o,
konie, owce, trzode chlewna, dro-
biazg, "a mas}c, ser i jaja;- a to
przysparza gospodarzowi najpew.
niejszy zysk. Nadto nlekt6rzy z ma
szych r6lnik6w oddala sic pre-
waznie hodowli pszcz6f i drobiu
(ptastwa domowego).
A teraz musimy nadmienic, re
wielu z mas przepedzlwszy zime-
zarobilismy wPu}askim dosyG gro
sza, DO niekt6ry zyska} do stu do.
lar6w, ME liczac tego co sprzeda}
re swojego lasu do tartaka, lub co
kaza} sobie ola uzytku swego po-
rznac re swego lasu.
I dobrze nam 2 tenn, a bedzie
tax l lnnynym, ktorzy tn do mas
przybeda.
Jest tn ~jeszcze ziemi ola xii.
ku set r6lnikow wiecej, ktorZy
NIGGA nabyc ziemi cd p. J. J,
Hafa 119 West Water Str, Mil.
waukee Wis, "a przystepne ceny
/ z umlarkowana wyp}ata.
ZgiosiG sic tylko do niegc
nalezy pc mapy l wszelkie lnfor.
macye, kt6re bezp}atnie nadesle
kazdemu, kto tego zazada.
A vice kto chce sobie PREY
sz}ost zapewniG ma gruncle, nieci
sic spieszy i przybywa do mas by
zwiekszyc nasz najlepsza najwiek'
sza kolonija polska W Wisconsi-
ME.
u uszanowaniem.
Franc. Bemka
Michaf Wleczyk
Jan Bla}ozynski
Tomasz Konieczka
G. Swiekatowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-03

wego dolara W miejscu, gdzle jest
numer l. Myslat, re tax oszuka
poczciwego Ungara, lecz ten,
obejrzawszy spokojnie PAPER, "a
pytai:- Cos ty mi dali? - Lit
VIM To ty ME widzisz, re so do
larow.- Rzecze salonnik:- Idz ty
mnle skarz, re ia tobie ME wydaf
reszty z SO dolar6w i paplerek
chowa do biurka. = Dosta@ wiec
S}owak "a 3 szklanki piwa dola-
IA, a Litwln by}by sig 80 }okcl W
ziemie wkopa} re wstydu.- lime
go Litwina podobny r i c k kosz-
towa1 przesz}o 100 doIar6w, ale 0
tenn napiszemy doplero w przy-
sz}ym numerze.
ZGAYLORD, Mich, pisze do
mas P. L. w. Wojciechowskl, re
choclaZ ME Jest Wfasclclelem hote-
lu, jednak sic ma wcale dobrze
jakoL klerk w hotelu Amerykanina
p. H. Tosdycha. Ma dow6d zas,
re u niego ~jeszcze co innego jak
p}otno W kleszeni, przys}af nam 2
dolary ma Warusa.- A wiec wszel-
XII szacunek ola p. Wojciechowskie-
go! Cdociaz j~eszcze hotelu ME ku.
pill, to PREY pilnej piracy poste-
powaniu "a radiant Wiarusa, w
paru latach moze sic dorobi6 Cd
powiednego kapita}u.
Lsssaas -
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-03

ZAPIsUJCIE sOBIE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-03

u
Franc. Bemka
Michaf Wleczyk
Jan Bla}ozynski
Tomas Konieczka
G. Swiekatowski.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
SOMETHING IN HIS BED.
Gov. David B. Hill Thought it was a
Eaby Sure Enough.

OON. OhNlo DE- 11lll uO1kuU IL WAS Ii
kaby Sure Enough.
From the Baltimore american.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Gov. David B. Hill
entered the apartments provided for him
during his entertainment by Gen. Earle at
Normandie-by-the-Se 1t was Thursday
night, and the governor was about to 20 to
bed. He locked the door, lighted the gas
low. and calmly and deliberately began to
prepare the gubernatorial form for its
nocturnal repose, when the cares of state
are lost in the inconsistencies of peaceful
slumber
There was, of course, bed in the room,
and this certainly would not account for
e wonderment that filled the guberna-
torial eye as, after laZily wandering about
the apartment, it finally rested upon the
daintily prepared couch. No, there was
something unusual about the appearance of
the Counterpart; something unusual, at
least, for an unoccuped bed.
As rapidly as if about to veto an unpop-
ular legislative measure the hand of the
executive reached out and turned ON food
of light Stepping gently to the bed, the
same outstretched hand softly pulled down
the coverings.
~ want my mammal l want my
mamma-a-aW
1t was a shrill little voice. The guberna-
torial form trembled.
~ want my mammal want my mamma
-noww came the wee voice again.
There, snugly Nesting upon a pretty
white pillow in the bed prepared for Gov.
David B. Hill of the state of New York was
one of the prettiest little dolls that was ever
provided with photograph.
81 want my mammal l want-bizz,
burr-r-r, bangW
Just then there Yves loud rap on the
door
what do you want, governorw asked a
mufiled voice from without
The governor quickly opened the door.
There was no one without, but down the
darkened corridor he heard the echoes of
fleeing footsteps and suppressed laughter.
"Did you pass pleasant night, COVER
norp asked Gen. Wyle at the breakfast
table yesterday morning.
Gov Hill looked severe.
Daniel. he said. what did you have in
that long box you brought from New York
yesterdays" A painful silence ensued that
was broken only after the meal had been
concluded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
PAGES 9 TO II.
YES, it sort of looks straight, but vans

YES, it sort OF looks straight, but wans
well, you can't get it; not for that as.
sortment Of soup bones and damaged meat
up the road. Here's $40 bill and receipt
to sign"
The receipt in such cases was usually
signed.
AFTER AN ACCIDENT.
The major always carried a pocketful Of
money and blank checks, and a pad Of
printed receipts that when sigued by claim,,
ants relieved the railroad company from ALI
further claims and bound the claimants
forever and day to sing the praises Of the
Central as the most generous road that ever
mutilated human being or split COW IN
two.
| was going down to Houston one day
when the train on which l was aboard ran
into another train. 1t was almost dark
when the accident happened. The glare OF
the burning baggage car, the hiss Of escap-
ing steam and the shrieks of wounded men
and women heightened the impresiveness
CT what the railroad modestly called ''the
incident" Out of the cleaning into the
light Of the burning car came Maj. Wyckoffl
who had been aboard the north-bound train
He had roll of money in one hand blank
receipts in another and pencil behind his
ear.
Here. lend a hand, he said to me, "and
help me to feed money to Lese dying
people,"
We found none fatally hurt. Some had
foot or hand crushed, and others were
cut and scratched with broken glass.
Don't waste time, said the major to me-
From $40 to 300 Is the right caper for a
foot or u few fingers. Go as high as $500
for leg, but see you don't miss any on this
train; pH work the other Give them ALI
something, even If they have got nothing
worse than a ruptured umbrella"
Then the major began on a worlingmau
who had been slightly cut on the hands and
face.
Poor fellow, / am sorry for you, but
you are not much hurt"
20, | am dying, | am dying" said the
frightened man as he rolled on the grounds
Il am full of glass. / can feel it juggling;
all around in my inside now. know amj
going to die"
tut, tut" said the major, ''thats moth.
ing. Here's $40. Go to the drug store and
get some plaster on those cuts and you will
be all right Tomorrow
The man took the $40.
Sign this receipt, quick now"
The man signed the receipt
Now, die; die, if you want tor said tho
major as he hurried away to another case
And so he went from one to another Of the
wounded, paid one $l5 for the loss of a
few teeth, another $500 for a broken leg,
and so it went until everybody signe res
oeipts and everybody was satisfied and
happy.
tell you those were good old days down
on the Texas coast. | was young then aud
l found a good deal Of enjoyment ia life,
for when was not having the yellow fever
or not in hospital nursing a gunsnot wound,
or having section Of my anatomy sewed
up after a railroad accident, why the rest OF
the time was generally so as to be usually
able to be about" J. Annoy KNOX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Had Been There Before.

In front of a machine-shop on Woodbridge
street there is big buzz-saw leaning against
the wall as a sign, says the Detroit Free Press
Yesterday forenoon man with a bundle
under his arm was passing, when he caught
sight of the saw and sheered off into the street
and came 10 q halt. A teamster who observed
the action laughed and said:
ut isn't running and 1t won't bite"
81 dunno about that replied the man as he
went little closer. II got fooled on one of
them things once, and l don't propose to be
caught again. Look a-there."
He held up hand on which only the thumb
was left, and continued:
II didn't 'spose that saw was running, either,
but she was. I'll just sort o. shy out and give
her the road. If SHE'S running, let 'er zip; il
she amt then liant lost anything"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
JAIL RIGHTS RESERVED
OUTLINE OF THE PLOT.

"a Hidden Foe is a romantic work of fiction.
the perusal OF which the liveliest feelings of
III curiosity. The opening scenes are in England
its the family introduced having strongly marked
We characteristics sudden tragedy causes consd-
the cradle changes in the prospects of certain indi
T. ". duas mysterious circumstances are discov-
w ; eager search is instituted to trace these
anu tiers to their source. Unknown to each
those er, several Of the characters embark for
freshnl stralia in the same ship. Pers and adven-
and ass abound, the author displaying intimate
tend wledge Of the sea The vessel founders in
largest Pacific, small party of survivors being
20 f. away on lonely island. Every chapter
p ~ Roins its quota of incidents, every install
Tue 10; effective scene Throughout the story
a very III ent of love and romance receives prom
church nd "a happy ending brings clever
hour the a conclusion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Tnr prnL1sHERs Of the McGinty song sax tha

THE PUBLISHERS of the McGinty song say that
over 100000 copies have been sold. The song
has served both author and publishers well.
Flynn, who wrote the song, is variety
comedian. At the time the song was written
be and his partner, Sheridan, were earning $50
a week. When the musical news arrived that
McGinty had gone TO the bottom of the sea the
salary Of the comedians rose TO 500 week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

A VACANT CHAIR.-Returned Tourist
I do not see old Mr. Goodsoul around. He
was very feeble when l left, and presuma
he has gone to mis- eternal rest. has he mott
Resident-Well, no; but he has moved to
Philadelphia. York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

SPEAKING about Circular letters. 9 0 Is one.-->
West Shore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
county are d rs

COUL9 l.
As it has D
have not been
the young pc
young men
wbo at once
a platform, $
from Savan'
varied an
commit it,
pear , ~
tee tho
too mui
we e to-
former meet
the auusem'
anlusements
heretofore,
exists anon
A gentlem
said if the oil
and politics
people wou il
neat. and T.
people OF :
future gath
make son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
HIDDEN FOE.
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
By G. A. HENTY.

OF THE CURSE OF cARNEs HOLD" GABRIEL ALIEN ETC. ETC
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

MI,
JEII q
II
a98W
tBE
,I
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Basing his observations on the weather
of Friday, July "a, which was, he de-
clares, an observation day for the month
of August, the gate tender at the, How
ard avenue crossing says that-Aagast
may be divided into four parts, each,
probably, about week in length. The
first will have bad weather, the second
good, the third rain, the fourth sunshine.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

"Get another dozen lamp
chimneys3' xxx s.@..s III II. .a.5,@
"What. are they all gomez"
eyes" r." a, Az -. =. a 20 81
Il "I'm going to;try a sort I've
been reading about, if ! have
to send to pittsburgh en-.
Macbeth 6 Co.'s 'pearl-top.'
c. They say their chimneys
- don't break .,.; IN, ;r~4 e.. ..s.a
q "A Another h. hl7lumbug,l. prob
ably i I 4 a 4 "a ..... +.
@Don't Muggins keep'ems"
'"HI'm going to SEE Give
me a postal card. ai III Ill have a re
that chimney, anyhow" --.l....e
Muggins got 'em for him.
and. did a thriving chimney
business for several weeks, till
everybody got 'em; and some-
how his trade has increased
all round ever since. al1ai I,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

-TgI : Ta-FFI
GLEASON OF lS90-To parties interested in
. raising Horses, we would say that seven
years experience with the French PercherIplsI
has convinced US of their superiority Tor draft
and general use. Imported Omega, fonr years.
old (l6Oo pounds) and Pomperaug, three years
old 1000 pounds) will make the season at otir
place in South Britain, New Haven county.
Conn. Terms for service, SO, SIS and $40 We
'wonldi also call attention to the imported
French coach stud colt Duke dc Borbon, one
year old 300 pounds JOHN PIERCE& son.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
The Berks County Fair.

VIII be held in the CITY of Read.
Ing. Pa, on September 16, II. Is.
apd 10 The new grounds of the
Berks County Agric ultural Society.
equipped last year at great expense,
have recently been enlarged and i'm
proved, and are now provided with
every necessary adjunct for the hold,
Ing OF successful fair. The man
ayers announce that the number of
exhibits will be far IN excess of pre-.
vIous years and Will fully repre-
sent the agricultural and indus
trial resources of the county. A
large numher of special features
have been provided for the entertain
ment and enjoyment of visitors.
Passenger trains run direct to the
main entrance. The fairs of the So
c'ety have always ranked among the
most attractive and best attended in
the United States, and that of 1890
should not be missed. The candi-
dates on tie Democratic State ticket
Will he present on Wednesday. and
the Republican candidates on Thurs
dav- On Friday there will be a bal.
loon ascension and parachute leap.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
County Committee.

Chairmln-Carl +. Esp-nSchade.
Nit7 t7intowr-Calvin b. Horning, : Samue
QUAY.
Frrmaaagh-C. Ell. Hover, sam. Roth,
rock.
Flyrttc-Davld C. Charters. Oakland
Jerome Boslrr, Cocolnmus.
Nouro--Solomon Knouse, Enousetown
jonathan Bottjng~r, Richtield.
SusUu-hanua-Thad y. Light, Pfoutz
y4IIry, J. T. Nichols. Nahoutouga
Grrrnvood-Johu Light, Pfoutz Valley,
" y HryStrr, Dimmsyille.
DrAWarr-Jrre Loudcnsl4uger, E-sc Sal
en-. Hiram Dimm, East Salem.
Thompsontowu-S. W. Cameron, + G.
Smith.
wtkrr-EH Farleman, Mexico, Burt
Co'druu, Van Vert.
Port Royal-W. K. Wharton, A. j.
Petit.
Turrctr-S. \. Mccain, Charles Lands.
Port RovlI
Spruce I'M. II. Patton, Spruce Hill,
Wm Mari'l Pleasant View.
Tu'carcra-A. J. Williamson. East Wa
tsrf0ri. y " Stewart, McCoysville.
Lack-R, II. Patterson, Peru Mills, ]. ".
Montgomery. Waterloo.
Black LoE-Emguuel Boozle, Black Log.
A " B0ozIe. Opplry lille.
Bsair-R. W. Brown, Accidents, J. +.
Sherlock walnut.
NHi0rd-Albert Grouinger, Port Royal
J. K. Rohissr. Patterson.
Pa,tsrsoU-Iohn Earnest, Frank Meloy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
Died

IRwTS--On the End inst, Of Chol-
era lnfantuD, Eleanor Newell, daueh-
ter OF Hon. Mason ard Eliza Irwin.
at Mont sano, Washington.
THo,m~oX--On September Sth. in
Naiher township. Mrs Anna Thom D
SON wife Of Luther Thompson, aged
G1uat 81
HHINEsMTrH.-On September 1st.
IN Lack towrShip "f cholera iEfantun.
Foster + son of David d. aud LIN
ME NJ Rhlnesmith, aged 9n and Sd.
ZEIGLER-Ou the 18th of Scptem
ber. in FeriDaragh township, jacob
A. Zeigler, aged IS years, s months
and 13 days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
headquarters orthe Juniata
20. Republican Com m ittee.

MFFLNrowS, Pa, Sep'r 10, 1890.
There will be a meeting OF the County
Committee, on SATURDAY.. September 20, at
aP. NJ, IN the Orphans Court Room in the
Court House. \ tull attendance is request
Al A, business Of Importance Is to ba trans
acted. CARL r EsPESsoHNDE,
Chairman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
New Trans-COntlnental
Route
VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL AM
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Through Pullman Sleeping Car
leaves Chicago daily at $50 z. II.
For St Paul and Minneapolis.
Fargo, North Dakota.
Helena and Butte, Montana.
The Yellowstone Park
" Spokane Falls and Tacoma
Portland, Oregon.
Best Route to Seattle and all
North Pacific Coast points
The scenic line to California, viz
Portland and Shasta Route.
Tickets on sale everywhere.
For information apply to any agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
NEW DRUGSTORE.

NJ P CRAWFORD, PHARMACIST,
has opened a new drug store in Milf
fllntown and has in stock full line
OF all goods kept in a first class
drug store. Presentations ACCURATE
LY COMPOUNDED Purity of ingredi-
ents guaranteed. The patronage OF
the public is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
" HIkRTED !:

LEoARD-HokSNG.-On the 4th
OF September, by Rev Z. +. Berry.
Jersey Leonard Of Fayette township,
and VI Lizzie Horning of Fermanagh.
HERTzLER-HERRoLD.-On the 18th
Of August, 1880, by Rev. W III. Bur
rel, IN Camden, Now jersey, Mr..
Nm- N. Hertzler, to Miss Alice Her
roid, both Of Port Royal, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

fine feelings" of the present age, are
the grim remarks of this emotionless
dealer in deaths trade marks.