davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER cause
Throat Diseases. There is no more effect
ual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Sold only il.
boxes. Price 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

BEECHAM's PILLS have been in popular
use in Europe for 80 years and are a safe
sure and gentle remedy rs cents box.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06
fhe Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find
the Wnrd2

There Is a inch display advertisement
words alike except one word The same Is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places Crescent on everything
they make and publish. Look for 1t, send
them the name of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
samples free.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

THE cheerful live longest in years, and
afterwards in our regards. Cheerfulness is
the off shoot of goodness.-Bovee.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

WHEN man Is too lazy TO walk around a
mud-hole, be should not be commended for
bravery in walking through it.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

How CRUEL to force children to take nasty
worm medicines. DR.. Bulls Worm De-
stroyers are always sure aud taste like
dainty little candies.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

DON'T Neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar mxtanter
Pike Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

WHEN an Irish baby is in the cradle YOU
can't compose it with shamrock.
Courier
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

LOVING kindness is greater than laws
and the charities of life are more than all
remonies.-Talmud.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

THE question before the house: ''Do you
want your sidewalk shoveled offs''-Yo Yonli-
ers Statesman.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

VINO thinketh to buy villainy with good
shall find such faith 80 bought, so sold.-
MarStOn
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

CLOTHING will make the man If he only
sells enough of it at a good proft.-Texas
SiftingS.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06
Catarrh--Remove the Cause.

afflicted from infancy with Cah and for ten with ons on face
relief MY HfE BECAME BgROEH 70 Me- declared @
which and
a person.-Mss JOSIE OWEN, MonpeH1, Ohio
that
inside including
Swfs
S. S. Carh diseases
odandSk
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

SKETcHER, the artist, had position last
season drawing soda water.-Pharmaceut-
ical Era
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06
A Hearty Welcome

EVERY one desires to live long, but no one
would be old-Swift.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

TEACHER-"Wh hat is the feminine of man?"
Little Girl-'Dude. brooklyn Life .
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06

Br ggies, Road Carts, Wagons or Harness
Send for Illust. Catalogue; 100 styles. st.
Louis Harness & Vehicle Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06
vvbat Piapo?

Musically, it is of immense
Importance what one you buy.
Its life will be many years !;
years that will make or mar
your musical life. Then don't
make a choice that you will
regret all these years.
In the Ivers and Pond you
not only get a first-class piano;
You get all you pay for.
We send on approval, at
our risk and expense, or di-
rect you to a dealer who can
supply you. Write for Cata-
logue.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-06
RICH CUT GLASS AND ARTISTIC POTTERY
Sa1 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS. TENN
DlNING, TEA & CHAMBER SETS a SpscialiI.
AL oRDERs WILL RRcEIvK PROMPT irrKsTIos
HE HAD THE GRIP.

MR. e. SCHLICHTING, living at No oo4o
Third Ave, New York City, wrote the following
under date of Dec. 29th, 1891. Two weeks ago
was taken with severe pains in my back head.
chest and throat, in fact my whole body ached
and concluded it must be the grip. I used two
bottles Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and found re-
lief, the third bottle cured me. Two of nv chill
dren were taken the same way and two bot
ties cured them DR., Bulls Cough Syrup is
worth its weight in gold
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Brave as q Lion.

When 2. T. Barnums winter
quarters were burned two years ago
one of the lions escaped and entered
the barn of Mrs. Gilligan, a widow
living on Pequonnock street, Bridge
port, Conn, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Mrs. Gilligan bravely enter
the barn, grabbed the king of beasts
by the tail and belabored him with
pitcbfork handle to drive him out.
Her pluck and courage were noted
in the newspapers a. the time, and
she received many offers of marriage
from men in the far west who need
cd brave wives.
Mrs. Gilligan has again disting-
uished her self. She is a great
poultry fareier and her hennery is a
standing temptation to the lawiess
tramps and toughs who make that
nsighborhosd their headquarters
One morning recently she heard her
chickens making an unsual noise,
and hastily dressing, she got to the
coop just in time to see two men
carrying off thirteen of her fowls.
She followed them TO their camp in
the woods. and jumping into the
midst of the gang grabbed the chick
ems from the hands of the thieves
and gave them a piece of her mind.
Then she sent for the police and
made complaint against the men.
They wsre sent up for theft. and Mrs.
Gilligan was complimented by the
court
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

passing along and advanced firing on
it, expecting to capture it--This a.
counts for our advancing in this d.
rection. After tearing up the track
we went obliquely to the left, from
the railroad, in the direction of a
swamp about n half or..three quarters
of mile from the saw-mill which we
had passed to the right when firing
on the train and going il the direc-
ton of The railroad.
Here we attempted to cross back on
the corduroy road, which lead
through the swamp toward a body
of our men on the hill near the former
line of the rebel works. These men
were stragglers who had been lost
from their commands and were max
ing coffee and eating breakfast. Just
as we entered the swamp we saw two
men on horseback coming from the
direction Of Petersburg, who had the
appearance of officers.
They advanced until they came to
the men on the hill then turned and
rode towards US. We had just en-
tered the swamp when they advanc-
with cooked revolvers in their hands
which were leveled at us. Seeing q
large oak tree close to the road we
took it for protection against any
movement they would be likely to
make. Seemingly, by direction of
his superior, one of the rebel off GERS
remained behind.-The other ad.
vapcsd with his revolver pointed at
as aud demanded our surrender, say
ing:
Surrender, or I'll shoot you. A
body of troops are advancing on our
left q. e. from the direction of Pc
tersburg), and you will have to sur
render, anyway! The officer still ad-
vanced and peremptorily demanded,
Surrender your arms / said 4
could not see it. and said to Com
rado Wolford, ''L4t rs shoot them. -
We Immediately raised our guns
and fired, 1 bringing my man from
his saddle.
The other off ;er WAS o Sergeant
named Tucker. Throwing himself
forward on the horses neck, be rode
eff in the direction from which they
had c1ma, while ths horse of:the 9TH
er followed, Comrade Wolford aud
myself shortly after this joined our
regiment, and nothing mora was
thought of the affair until summon
ed to brigade and corps heaa-quar
ters to answer questions.
After L had given statement of
the affair, Gsneral Wright asked me
if knew whom / had killed l told
him did not He said 'You have
killed General A. p Hill OF the Con-
federate Army.
All this occurred on the morning
after tha rebel vrorks had besn car
ried, on the 2nd of april, 1866.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Hogs Higher.

On the snbiect of hogs, dealer
says Prices of hogs are now higher
than they have been for four years.
The M lrket is very strong and prices
are steadily advancing. The best
Chicago hogs are now bringing 81
cents per pound. In the summer of
1888 prices reached 90 cents for the
best Chic ago hogs, and one year ago
they reached 8 cents .but since the
summer of 1888 prices have not
reached 81 cents, the point at which
they stand at present.
The prospects are for still higher
prices, and they will no doubt reach
the extreme figures of four years
ago.
The cause of this steady advance
is not found in any scarcity of hogs.
The immense corn crop of last year
has caused hogs to be plentiful and
the receipts at Chicago are as large
now as they have been at any pre-
vious time.
The situation, however, may be
easily explained by an examination
of the export records. There are
just as many hogs in the market now
as there has been, but since Ameri
can pork las been admitted to Ger
many and France'under the reciproci
ty system, there has been a good dc
mand for export, and prices have
consequently advanced steadily.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
What a Mouse Did.

BEDGEToN, N j., July ia tiny
little mouse caused CONSERVATION in
the East Lake Wollen Mills here,
while the twenty-five female opera
tors sat around in groups eating
their noon day meal to-day The
creature was not noticed until it
cana within a few feet of the girls,
when an unearthly yell went up from
twenty feminine throats.
They frightened the mouse SO bad
ly that it made dart for one of the
girls, Katie Lehman, and Chamber
ed far above her gaiter top. This
added fire to the flame and the male
weavers ran to her assistance. She
fell to the floor as if dead, and it was
some time before she recovered An
other young woman, Miss Maggie
King, went into Mysteries. The men
killed the innocent cause of all the
trouble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Shooting of Gen. Hill.

General A. ?. Hill was one of the
able generals developed on the side
of the slave holders rebellion, and
the way he came to bis death a short
time before the collapse of the rebel
lion is related by John W Maunk of
Bedford county, Pa. Maunk is still
living.
His narrative reads: On the morn
ing of the 2nd of April, 1865, after
the rebel works had been carried in
front, the main portion of the troops
deployed to the left inside the enc
mics works. A portion of the Sec.
ond Brigade, Third Division, Sixth
Army Corps, became separated from
the main body and pushed forward
to the railroad and a wagon read,
running parallel with each other.
Comrade Daniel Wolford and my
self of Company F., One-Hundred-
and. Thirty -Eigth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, reached this point. We
came to a saw mill lust across the
railroad and close to it; under slab
pile near the track we found some
crowbars with which we tore up two
rails of the track. Previous to this,
however, we who were separated
from the others saw wagon train
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
The Responsibility.

Burgess NcLuckie of Homestead,
who was the first of the strikers ar
rested and imprisoned, was brought
before Judge Mssee fer bail. He
was released on Sl0,00l The
burgess had not besu engaged in
shooting. but he had stood by, and
made no effort to discourage or pre-
vent the shooting Of the Piakertons.
On that point the Judge said 81
wish to say that the law makes eYery
man who stands idly by without any
effort to suppress the rioting and
disorder guilty of riotiag Such "a
man is responsible for all the conss-
qucnces of the disorder and riotiug,
whether such rioting results in the
loss OF property or the loss of life.
No matter what the result every
such man is equally guilty for such
degree of crime rs the facts and re-
suit warrant. This may be murder
in the firss or second degree.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Spread of Cholera.

1t is now said that 5000 of the in.
habitants of the town of Baku, where
the cholera is raging have fled, car.
rying the infection OF the disease
throughout the Russian Empire. In
1881 the Asiatic cholera entered
Europe through Russia, and ravag.
ed the Northern and Central Cont.
mental countries, reaching England
in October. Afterward France,
Spain and Italy we're waited by the
scourge, which finally crossed the
Atlantic TO America. The visitation
of 1847 followed very much the same
irregular course. Every precaution
should, therefore, be taken in this
country to meet the threatened dan
ger, though European sanitary sprac
tice has been SO much improved
since the last visitation of this
scourgs that there is good reason to
hope that its present progress may
be stayed before it shall have reach
ed the Atlantic. In any case there is
no necessity for alarm. Precaution
is all that is Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
A Gypsey Trick.

A Harrisburg paper tells OF gyp-
sy who entered house i'll that city
and persuaded young lady to have
Ler fortune told. When thu young
lady consented, tn. fortune teller be-
gan by tolling her she had a dress
that would always bring her trouble
and upon seeing her wardrobe pick
ed out the best dress, of course. The
young lady told the gypsy she could
have it. About an hour later anoth
er gypsy came to the house bsgging
old clothes and the young lady with
out thinking gave her the dress that
had the "ban" pu. upon it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
lpjuring The Democratic Party.

"Save me from my friends" is
what the more honest and intelligent
leaders of the democracy are crying
out because of the efforts of certain
democratic leaders to make it appear
that the protective tariff laws caused
the Homestead riots. Among the
newspapers that see the false reason
ing of their own leaders is the New
York Sun, and it plainly enters its
protest against what it calls injuring
the democratic party. The Sun
says:
1--WE regret to notice that some of
our democratic contemporaries are
treating the Homestead incident in a
partisan fashion, for which there is
no excuse They assume that be-
cause Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and his
associates at Homestead have been
engaged in an industry protected by
the tariff, and because dispute as
to wages has arisen between the en-
ployer end the employed, protection
is responsible for the homestead
murders and mischiefs. Ia Congress,
too, certain persons who suppose
themselves to be Democrats have as
sisted upon this view
If strikers were never heard of in
unprotected industries, if, ia fact,
the greatest strikes in the country
had not occurred in unprotected in
austries like the steam railroads and
horse railroads; if free trade England
were not country of strikes, and if
all these facts were not known to ev-
erybody with education enough to
read large print, these assumptions
might be worth contradicting. As
the case is, they are so far-fetched
and wildly absurd that we fear they
will bring discredit upon the Demo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
From Small Beginnings.

Thomas Cook, the organizer of ex-
cursions around the world, died IN
London on the Goth inst, aged "a
years. Mr. Cook was born in Mel
bourn, Derbyshire, England, on the
22nd day of November 1903. His
parentage was humble and his boy
hood an unceasing struggle against
poverty. His first employment was
in the garden OF the Melbourne es-
tate, where he was paid at the rate
of penny a day. He was only 8
child but worked faithfully, and his
mother, who kept small shop for
the sale of small books and other
small things. was partly dependent
on his slender earnings for her sup.
port After leaving Melbourne, he
went to Loughborough. In Laucas-
tershirs, where he was employed by
o printer and publisher of books in
connection with the General Baptist
Association. His religious views led
him to enter the field of Missionary
lobor, and in 1898 he was appointed
Il Bible reader and village mission
airy for the county Of Rutland He
had ct last found a vocation suited
to his tastes, and during his first
year as missionary he travelled 2,602
miles, all of which lie walked except
$50 miies.
On June 8, 1841, while MIR Cook
was walking from Market Marlboro
to Leicester, a distance of fifteen
miles, to attend temperance meet
ing, he conceived the idea of asking
the managements of the railroads to
run a special train to Loughboroush,
where largo temperance meeting
was to be held on the 9th of July.
He was successful and $40 passen-
gers were carried. This is believed
to have been tho first publicly ad-
vsrtissd excursion train ever run in
England.
The SUCCESS of this excursion mark
ed the beginning of a business which
has steadily grown from year to year,
until the present time, Of the $50, ,495
miles of railroad opened on the globe
Cooks tickets are sold on 344,739
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
what's In A Nam e .

Detroit paper says young fel,
low six feet tall and weighing 2oo
pounds not long ago applied to a
Detroit merchant for position IN
his store. 4,
"What's your name!' inquired
the merchant.
Little Dickis Robson, replied
the young man promptly.
"What?' exclaimed the merchant
IN astonishmcnt as he surveyed his
proportions.
Little Diskcy Robson" was the
reply, this time several tones louder
1t made the merchant half angry.
"What in thunder does great
big fellow like you mean by giving
such name as that" he asked III
dignantly. Haven't you cut loose
from your mothers apron strings
The young fellows temper was ad
mirable, and he was after a job be
sides.
Il give such name as that sir,
he said because that is my name
aud if you've got man in this heusc
that thinks he can lick me, or dares
to make fun of that name, trot hin
ont.
The merchant began 10 smootl
him down and ask for au explanation
Its this way" he said, quite
good naturedly, "my mothers maid
en- name was Little, my father
name was Robson and his mother
maiden name was Dickey. The.
wanted me to have the family names
and 30 I'm Little Dickey Robson.
The examisation was eminentl,
satisfactory. SO was this young man
and he's going to work soon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Cattle on Indiana Land.

Jerry Simpson in Congress, one
day last week changed some of the
officers connected with the interior
department with having been bribed
by cattlemen to allow them to pas
ture cattle on the Indian Cherokee
reservation. He said governnent
officials were paid twenty-five cents
in money and twenty-five cents in
notes for each head of cattle on the
strip to allow the cattle owners to
remain there unmolested until De-
cember l, Simpson said ''There are
100000 head of cattle on the strip.
That means that s150,000 in money
has already gone into Republican
pockets as bribes and S150,000 in
the Kiowa bank to be paid as fur
ther bribe in the event the cattle
stay until December"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

SENATOR PALMER, of Illinois seems
to be out of place in the United
States Senate. He delivered q speech
in favor of the position taken by the
Homestead strikers and went a great
deal further than they did in their
demands. In substance he said the
men employed in such concern as
the Homestead plant become pro
rata owners Of that concern. If the
Senator's reasoning be run to lis
conclusion the men who wor k
for a farmer become part owners
of the farm, and the clerks of
a store become pert owners Of
of the store they are employed in
and the men employed by railro ad
company become part owners of the
corporation. Some men get out OF
the place they should occupy and
Senator Palmer is one of them, the
Senator should be sent to an insane
asylum,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
THE PENNSYl.vAHi R ALL
R0AV'S TWEIVE DAY
EXCURSIONS TO THE
SHORE
lilac OpenInE afIhe Aaasnn,


July Was great month for the
seashore excursions; August bids
fair to be greater.
The tickets include the choicest
points on the coast, and are available
for Caps May, Atlantic City, Sea
Isle City, or Ocsan City at the same
rate.
The excursion tickets, good for
twelve days, are to be sold at rate
of $1,000 from Pittsburg, and at
correspondingly low rates from 9th.
Ell stations.
Aspecinl train of Parior Cars ana
Day Coaches will lesve Pittsburg at
$50 A. NJ, for Philadelphia, stopping
at all important junction points,
where connections will be made with
trains from branch lines. Passen-
gers will spend the night in Philadel-
phia and proceed to the sea-shore by
regular trains of the next day.
Tickets will be sold from stations
named below, and train schedule
Will be as follows
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Honest Enough to Die.

In the halycon days before the in =
dustrial world was run by the hustler n
carpenter who had occasion to screw
two pieces Of wood together never
thought of hammerins in the screw
nearly up to tho head and breaking
and DESTROYING the tenacity of the
woed around it, and then sending it
home with half turn or so; bat he
first clrefullY bored a hole size
smaller than the screw, then ccun-
tersunk the opening and screwed the
screw in all the way through solid
wood Careful provision was also
made for the undoing OF tue werk
without damage in case it should be-
come necessary. La fact, with some
workmen these things are religious
duties. An old English carpenter,
on his deathbed, when asked if he
were prepared to die, answered !:
''Why not I've worked at my trade
fifty years and never druv screw
without greasin' it"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
The viii of Mrs. Haines.

There died in Altoona few days
ago woman, Mrs. Phoebe Ann
Haines by name, who left one of the
curious documents in the shape
OF n will. which reads:
When I am dead I direct that
am left lay after am prepared for
the grave undisturbed until there is
evidence of decomposition. 1 forbid
the use of ice in any way around my
body. Direct n plan, substantial
walnut coffin and a plain shroud
without anything put on my head,
put my hair just combed as l wore
it in life. My hands are not to tied
when am burisd. 1 forbid any
gravestono being placed at my grave
and 1 also forbid any notice of my
funeral being announced in the pa.
pers, for there is to be no funeral
parade, for L have made arrangements
with Barney Lynch to see that I am
baried as l wish. l want him to find
sober, respectable mon to carry mo
to and from his hearse, and to find
one good, large sized hack for my
relatives' fer conveyance to Fairview
cemetery. If Lynch carries out my
several wishes herein stated then
direct that he shall be paid a fair
price for his trouble and expenses
out of my estate.
There shall be no time set for my
interment only when it's seen that
decomposition has commenced bury
me. PHOEBE ANN HAIyEs.
August 13, 1888.
L direct that my requests respect.
ing my interment to be published in
some paper in this place, so that
there be no reflection cast upon my
friends.
August l3, 1883. p. A. III.
The instructions were followed
literally.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

porations to resist both civil and
military power of the state when it
may please corporations to unite
and pit themselves against State
authority. 1t will never do to per-
NIT of an organization of armed men
in the service of corporations. Cor
porations are organized under state
laws, and state laws must protect
corporations in their rights against
strikers and whosoeyer else The
people are against the Pinkerton
armies as they are against the strik-
ers because they both endanger free
government.