davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18
DREAMS
TWO soSSErs BY PHILIP BouRsE aARsrcs.

Come 10 me In a dream. on Love OF minei-
Come TO me, Sweetest, from thy tar-off
Come close and lean above me thy fair face !;
Within my fingers e thy Ringers twine,
And kiss my eye-lids, TIL they culver and
With passionate JOY, and all Sleeps mystic
ways
Are lighted with the bright, propitlous rays
That beam from Loves own moon-Loye's
stars divine.
oh Love, for Gods love. and for love OF love,
Srud forth thy soul across the weary way,
And meet me, where through Sleeps vague
Land rove
SFeking my buried tTeaSure-ah, but STAY
Here M these arms, TIL have felt again
The jubllant blood eXult through every vein
Sometimes I seem 10 iiul thee In my dreams:-
do not hear thy yuice-nor do 1 see
Thy lacc-but, Sweet, feel, All silently.
Thy Presence watch MY sleep: sometimes 1t
seems
or hear from far His blithe, dear minstrelsy
But when would draw near those streams
ana thee,
they mock my vision with elusive CLEANS
Aud then my Spirit bafii,d in DESIRE
Possesses only the blind realm Of Sleep,
And wakes to face the hours that wound and
tire
In which no more the happy pulses leap
To see the hostile years rise, steep on steep,
While from mo- height shines forth Loves an
sweriW q hre
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18
NO. %.

while his cure, by the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, has been effected
since last September, 1891. SO it Is bevoud
doubt evident that his recovery Is wholly
due to the use OF these famous pills which
have been found to have made such remark
able cures in this and other cases.
Mr.. QUAINT placed in the hands of the re-
porter his card of admission to Roosevelt
Hospital, which Is here reproIuced IA ltlr-
ther confirmation of MS statements
CsERIEs n, p
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL,
oUT-PATIENT
No @E Adr,ttea-611h<H. 81
- C<aS: 21.aIz.z
age Sz<---B Bi4hpia1 ..:27-1r. -
Civi! CoHdiiios .-.-.,, >-EItr -
ose.ts,toa c5p-<->sce->ar<-->zl-.------
Ra'i4lues ~ Nzz7'-1l,,-
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
IoyERI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
Warm Weather Has
Come al Last.
The Best Season of the Year to
Treat Chronic Catarrh.

Understanding that great number
Of people have been cured of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season, yet it can not be de-
MED that the cold, wet, backward
spring has retarded many cures, and
in some cases actually prevented a
cure. But, after unusual delay, sum-
mer has come at last, and now is the
time for all catarrh sufferers to begin
systematic course of treatment for
this disease. The greatest difficultyin
the way of treating chronic catarrh is
that the patient is so liable to catch
cold during the treatment, and thus
delay a cure. This liability at this
season of the year is, in a great.meas-
ure, removed, and no one should ne
glect the opportunity to be given
treatment.
The proper way to begin treatment
for chronic catarrh is to take a table,
spoonful of Pe-ru-na before each meal
and at bedtime. This dose should be
increased SO that in one month the pa
tent will be taking two tablespoonful
at each dose; at which time report of
the case by letter should be made to
DIR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and he
will advise further.
Every patient should have copy of
The Family Physician No. 2, which is
80 page pamphlet, giving a complete
description of the cause, symptoms and
cure of chronic catarrh. Sent free to
any address.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
Rough, But to the Point.

If you want to stop your paper for
any reason, be man and call at the
office of publication. or write the pub
Usher, to find out how much you owe
on subscription, and pay it. Don't be
dead beat sponge, and after you have
taken your paper a year or more, tell
the postmaster to mark it refused, and
send it back. Nine publishers out of
ten will give you years subscription
if you are not able to pay, if You will
only be a manly man, and not a sneak.
-YanktOn Telegram.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
LANGDON MERCANTILE COMPANY,
AZ New York Store

not believed that it will be possible to
keep a quorum together for two days
at a time during the remainder of this
month. The cause is evident. This is
national convention month. At least
half of the republican members Of the
House are now ut Minneapolis, or on
their way there, and when they return,
which will not be much before the
middle of the month. about the same
percentage of democrats will go to
Chicago, remaining away from Wash
ington at least Il week. Congressman
are only human, and it is perfectly ma
tural that they should desire to aid in
the selection of the national ticket of
their party.
A notable feature of the exodus Of
the republican senators and represent
tatives to Minneapolis is the large
number of private cars which have
been placed at their disposal by the
owners. This shows. as nothing else
car, how close the republican party is
to the big corporations of the country
1t costs money, and lots of it, to main
tain and run a private parlor car, and
the railroad magnateS are not doing it
for fun-they expect to be amply re-
paid for all fayOrs shown to these re-
publican congressman.
III. Cleveland's friends in congress
say there is no good reason to suppose
that the Syracuse contestants will
hurt or help anybody's candidacy at
Chicago, while Senator Hills friends
contend that the Syracuse convention
made boilers of Mr.. Cleveland S friends
in that state, and that he is now out
Of the question as the nominee.
Commissioner Raum's latest attempt
at ''vindication" was to submit a long
statement to the committee concerning
that $4,000 note which Lemon, the
pension attorney, endorsed for him,
and his administration of the Office.
The committee declined to admit the
statement as evidence until the mem
bers had an opportunity to carefully
examine it.
There was rumor this week that
Mr.. Blaine had resigned and that his
resignation had been refused by Mr..
Ja,.ri altar q ctor,py Gamma
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Hron Our Regular Correspondent

tfrOln Our Regular Correspondent
Senator Sherman's two-day speech
against the free-coinage bill. which the
senate has agreed not to vote upon
until after the 18th inst, was al able
presentation Of the financial question
from his point of view, but it will
change no votes: indeed the silver men
claim to have made two recruits-Sen-
ators Hill, and Hunton, Of Virginia.
on the day it was finished.
The republicans of the House sat
like deaf mutes when Representative
Moses challenged them to show the
benefit received by the farmer under
the Mckinley tariff law, and offered to
vote the republican ticket for the rest
Of his life if any man could show him
that the Mckinley act benefited the
man who raised bale of cotton or
bushel of wheat. There was one ex-
ception among the republicans-Mr.
Bergen, of New Jersry-but as soon as
he opened his mouth he put his foot in
it, and that was the last of him. I'M
possible tasks are not alluring to re-
publicans or others.
Senator Turpie paid his respects to
the administration, Yesterday, in a
speech criticising the action of the
President in issuing retaliatory procla-
nations against Hayti, Colombia and
Venezuela because of their failure to
make reciprocity agreements with us.
The House has again run upon the
''no quorum snag, and resolution
reyoking all leaves of absence except
on account of sickness was adopted
early in the week and the Sergeant-at-
Arms has run up a igbill telegraphing
to absentees. In spite of all this it is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
Mooney & McHugh
want 10000 bushels of
oats.

The following item has been going
the rounds of the press, and as our
druggists, Chalmers & McGruer handle
the goods, it may interest our readers:
Having had occasion to use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it gives me
pleasure to state that found it to be
the best remedy for cough / ever
used; in fact it cured me of a cough
that had baffled several other cough
medicines.-N. r.. Burnett Atallssa, La.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
\ ORTHERN
N PACIFIC r. r.
GREAT IRANSC0NTINENTAL ROUTE.

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana. Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
MONTROSE.

Ole Gjevere is rustling the threshing
these days. Grain that was stacked
right is coming out all O. X.
Mr.. Stewart, of Alma. was through
here last Sunday to get a pair of two
year-old colts that J. 7. Moscript had
taken up as estrays.
+. Smith was to the herd with his
sheep last Saturday.
J. I. Moscript is rustling in sheep
these days. lie has over 500 head of
sheep now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR
HABIT Cured Mt Home in Ten
Days BY Administering DR..
HaineS, Golden Specific

1t can be given in a glass of beer, cup of
coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge
of the patient. 1t is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure, whether the
patient is moderate drinker or an1alchoholic
wreck. 1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance perfect cure has followed
1t never fails. The system impregnated with the
specific. it becomes an utter impossbility for the
liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed 4S
page book of particulars free Address the COL.
DEN SPECIFIC CO., 1856 Race st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
PITHY PENCILINGS
Picked, Pointed and Pre-
served for Reading by
Regular Reporters.
i.ITILI; PT1EEIESA.

Stations galore.
Wheat growing rapidly.
Joe Box lost a valuable mare Sunday.
John Hope seeded $50 acres with one
team Of two horses this spring.
Pete McLaren was seen around his
old hauntS on Sunday.
Mrs. James Niclle is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mr.. James Jennings family are all
laid up with the measles this week.
y twelve pound boy at John J.. Rob
ertson's. John J.. says he is rapidly
solving the help question for his farm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Minncso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09

$50 yards oil table cloth 40 c. now 81 o
so pair blankets $3.50 per pair now S.
$50 yards shirtings 10 c. now6c.
S dozen silk handkerchiefs 50 c. now
80 cents each.
20 dozen white and calor handker-
chiefs and 10 c. each now 3 for 5c
200 yards table linen IS now SOC.
so white bed spreads 81 so now 81 90.
200 yards fancy outings 10 c. now 7c.
100 yards bleached cotton 10 c. now re,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Cslifor-
MIA and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery Of seven states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in rs and so cent boxes.
For Sale at Chalmers s. McGruer's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09

Sardines 5 per box.
California Fruit 20 per can.
Dry Goods Department..
$50 yards all wool dress goods IS cents
now 40 cents.
$50 yards all wool dress goods As cents
now 80 cents.
800 yards Henrietta cashmere so cents
now 80 cents.
200 yards Henrietta cashmere IS cents
now 35 cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-09

so yards Henrietta cashmere, brown IS
cents now 50 cents.
200 yards Henrietta cashmere, gray, 50
cents now 25 cents.
100 yards Henrietta wool 40 c. now %.
g g Z" 40 I" 20.
so g g . g Is g 10.
300 yards Bingham 10 c. now G cents.
400 6 124 &c 8 cents.
500 yards print c. now cents.
IS dozen corsets IS c. each now 40 c.
The sun., 1892-02-17
rs THIS EyGLAND'S RETENGES
Bold hut Unsuccessful Attempt to Assassi.
nate bryan McSwynv.


Bryan McSwyny. who keeps shoe store on
Broadway. opposite the southwest corner Of
City Hall square. was stabbed in the head ex-
actly over the top of the bump Of self-csteem.
yesterday afternoon. and his associates firmly
believe that Mr.. McSwyny. who is ono OF tho
most outspoken Of the champions Of Irish in
dependence. narrowly escaped assassination
at the hands of an epissary OF the British
Government. The facts on which this belief
is based are these:
Some time ago q man who gave his name as
Lindsay Stockin. and said his home was in
Orange. ordered q pair Of slinpers made to
taken in the usual course and nothing thought
OF 1t until Yesterday afternoon. when the man
called for the slippers. Mr.. McSwyny produced
the goods and the customer examined them.
McSwyny said the price was ST.
You should ha seen him then" said Nc
Swyny Afterward. :" He out with n knife and
stabbed at the slippers. and when l grabbed
at i'm he slashed at me. and then tho blood be-
gan to trickle down the back O. my mock. and
came up. or there's no telling what would ha'
happened. Oh. downed. him did: It was him
they was after saving not me. And then 1 was
sending half dozen men for an ollcerand not
getting one for a half hour. What do think
He was Just crank, but don't know Noah
don't know. There's them rs says it was pre-
meditated. Oh. they do. they do"
At the City Hall station the man said he was
28 years old and clerk. He was taken to tho
make complaint against him and he was dis
Charpad
The sun., 1892-02-17
BOOMING HILL IN INDIANA.
Many LIOosier Democrats Say tho Ticket
Will Be Hill and Gray.

Will He Hill and Gray.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1G.-Clevelands friends
are much excited over what they claim is
we'll laid scheme Of the Hill followers to cap
ture tho State delegation for Hill after it be-
comes evident in tho Convention that Gray
cannot be nominated for frst~placc. Hills
friends do not admit than any such arrange
ment has been made. but they do not hesitate
to express the belief that the ticket will be
Hill and Gray. B. +. Havens. tho Indiana Tx
ccutivc Commissioner OF the Worlds Fair.
Hills chic lieutenant In Indiana. said to-day:
New ork will BE- for Hi in the Convention.
because he can carry New York and Cleveland
cannot, When tho tug of war comes. Hill will
very likely need Indinna's vote to be nomi-
Indiana delegation and say;
Support Hill. and we will nominate Gray
for Wee, ,lresidtnt.' In that event what better
can the Indiana delegation do?, The Hill ,peo-
word. nnd 4 they agreo to give Gray second
place 1t will be done"
Recently Havens vert to Washington md
had II conference with Hill. and there is rea-
son, Tor believing that he he k9ows what he is
from Washington the Hill supporters in this
state have become remarkably active. They
are not as loyal to Gray as tho Clevel and men
In this. that they say Gray has no chance OF
being nominated for the first place. and ought
Hill. The specific charge, made against Mr..
Havens is that he is scnlng out letters to
county officers oyer the state to meet him to
discuss Worlds Fair business. and that when
receive, more attention than the Worlds
Fair. HavenS enters denial OF the. charge:
Gov. Gray will say nothing beyond this: II
am not a candidate for Vice-President"
The sun., 1892-02-17
ALL FOR HILL.
The Gleason and lie nersOn De mocrnts Agree
at I.eMst on One Point.

The Gleason and JeneraOn DE emOcrnts Agree
at Least on One Point.
The Jefferson Democrats OF Long Island City
are out for David Il. Hill They held their
primaries last night. and when the delegates
elected to tho District Convention met with tho
City General Committee in the jefferson Club
house afterward Hills banner was raised
by Mr.. George r. CrowIy. who offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Rrsolred. That the Democratic General Com
mittoe Of Long Island City unanimously en-
dorses and commend the courageous actions
of the Hon. David b. Hill. by which the Dcmoc-
racy OF the state emerged triumphantly from
the battle for tho right and secured to tho
party OF tho people botn branches Of the State
Legislature. despite the unprecedented as
snults of the enemy in its attempt to over
ride the will of the people.
HcSOrcH. That it is the sense Of this COM
mittee that the delegates to tho District Con-
vention. to be held in jamaica on the 10Th
inst. shall use their best efforts to secure the
selection Of delegates to the state Convention
who SHALL by their votes. express the conf
and the rest of tho Second Assembly district
in their brave and able leader. Senator David
B. HILL and choose delegates to tho National
Convention favorable to his candidacy for the
Presidency"
Tho resolutions were unanimously adopted
The Gleason Democrats also held their primn-
ries last night. md intend to send delegations
to the conventions. They are all Hill men. too
The sun., 1892-02-17
ACTOR CUR17S,S TRIAL.
More Evidence TO show That Another Man
May Have shot Grant.


sAN Francisco. Feb. 16.-In the Curtis trial
this morning Mrs. DR.. c. A. Cook. the first wit
ness, testified to an intimate acquaintance
with the defendant and his wife. She had been
in the habit OF calling at their Berkley homo
about once q week. and often stopped there
overnight. The witness attended tho per-
formance Of Sarah Bernhardt at the Grand
Opera House on Sept. 10 last. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Lewis. Dr. Cook. her hus-
band, and her daughter. She saw Mrs. Curtis
give her husband handful OF gold that even
ing. He went out after they had entered the
theatre.
Mrs. Cook examined pcnrl-handled re-
volver and was asked II she had ever seen 1t.
She said she had often seen 1t on Curtiss
bureau in his house.
DR.. Cook. the next witness. testified to see-
ing Mrs. Curtis give her husband s240. telling
h% d o Thps wtness s
volver shown to his wife as ono he had frc-
Quently seen in Cnrtiss house.
ways owned this pearl: handled revolver. and
that the black handled weapon. said to have
fence fence called another MOI witness. who testified to
the defendants good reputation for poaco and
This afternoon W. B. Harrington. carpenter.
fence. SHE Me lives on The corner Of Fifth ave avenue
shooting saw three men on the opposite side
Of the street. who seemed to be wrangling
Then he heard three shots on Folsom street
into which the men had turned and one of the
men ran along Fifth street, beneath his
along Fifth street toward Howard street The
counsel contends that Harringtons testimony
shows that Policeman Grant was killed by the
third person. the ono who had robbed Curtis.
He says that the man Harrington first saw
running along Fifth street was the murderer.
while the second man he saw running IN the
opposite direction was Curtis.
The sun., 1892-02-17
INSANE IN CHURCH.
An italian Maniac Makes . Scene and 10
Captured with Dimculty.


Captured with DiMculty.
John Petrello. an insane italian Of IS Null
berry street, attended services in the Italian
Church OF tho Precious Blood. at 1l5 to 1l9
Baxter street. yesterday afternoon. Suddenly
he darted UP and gave wild shrek and ran
on the altar. where he upset the urn OF holy
water. Then he began to pull the pictures
from the wall
There was great excitement in the church.
Men and women became frightened. The
madman was seized by three men. and in the
struggle he upset stove. Petreilo broke
away from his captors and ran shouting into
the street. A number Of men followed him.
and at Canal and Baxter streets Officer Robert
II. Neeley Of tho Elizabeth street station cap
tured the insane man. The Italian was the
stronger and wrcstcd the club from the Of
fcers hands. In the struggle they rolled in
the street together.
1t required three policemen to take the in
zane man to the station house. There he tore
his clothing into shreds. but was finally over
powered and tied hand and boot Then he
was searched. and $3.50 and a harmonica were
found.
The Italian believed that he was followed by
some one who wanted to cut out his heart.
An ambulance took him to bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1892-02-17
A COURT CLERKS MISTAKE.
lt Puts william j. White In . Convicts
Clothes and Clips His Hair.

William J. White was released yesterday
from the Kings County Penitentiary. where he
had served twenty days OF a six months term.
inflicted on him through clerical error made
in the Leo Avenue Police Court. In Williams
burgh. White Is little more than 20 years
old. When only 1S he was induced to marry
Mary Mckinley. who recently had been d.
vorced.
The marriage was not happy. and Mrs.
White returned to her mother in East New
York. White went hack to his folks at 4O4
North Second street. Williamsburgh. until
friends brought the couple together again last
October. The reunion had lasted exactly two
weeks when they auarrelled fercely. and
parted on bad terms.
Mrs. White demanded q larger allowance
than her husband was willing to pay. and after
several weeks Of pickering she caused his ar
rest on a charge of abandonment. Tho case
joarnmentTs 81 in the last week In January % White
bae shss Hs onSSd M i w @
her: Justice Goettine decided that 81
ss sssed wbe Hep tPs
refused to take his word for the money with:
bond: and the Justice sentenced him to be
imprisoned in jail until he furnished bond.
ns mes Ssm & 81 mot + Ss sf,
which clerk. cannot be ascertained until the
commitment is returned to tho court, the COM
mitment sentenced White to six months In the
peniteniiary. and there he was taken on the
2Sth OF January.
His hair was clipped: He was dressed in
convict's clothes and set to work In the tailor
shop with other .convicts He was forbidden
by the rules OF the penitentiary from writing
to his friends. and had not his absence from
the Jail whore he should have been confined
become known whom he was wanted to defend
a civil action for arrears Of a!imony. he would
probably have served a considerable portion OF
his unenrned sentence before the error was
discovered.
When his mother. Mrs. Susan White. learned
that he was not in Raymond street Jail she set
about to find him. On Monday she saw him in
tho penitentiary and Yesterday she visited the
Leo avenue, court and laid the matter before
JUS tice Goetting. She said she was willing to
furnish tho bond for 5000 asked for at the
trial. and that she would have furnished 1t in
the first instance IL her son had told her that it
was required.
4 very brief examination. OF the records
proved tha truth OF MEs- -Nhite's story. and
Justice Nv Goetting signed an order for young
about the matter last nigh, except to say that
sued the city for false IMPRISONMENT
The sun., 1892-02-17
SENATOR PUGH THINKS IT Is HILL.
He Predicts the Nomination and Election OF
the New York senator TO the Presidency.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-senator James L.
Pugh has written letter to tho David b. Hill
Club OF Landesdale county. Ala. on the Presi-
Dental situation. He says that Senator Hill is
a self-made man. who has been in full view OF
the people during his entire career and has
had uninterrupted success in all his aspira-
tions. All elections In New York. doubtful
State" he continues. have been hotly con-
tested and Hill has never been defeated as
candidate. No man in history has been sub
jected TO severer scrutiny and attack by a
more powerful and marvellous adversary than
David b. HILL"
Senator Push also says that Hill closed his
splendid career as Governor by an achieve
mcnt tina. has attracted attention for the great
skill and remarkable benefits attached to it
for the Democracy. The credit OF securing
New York State for the Democratic party was
due to him.
The Senator closes by making the predic-
tion that David B. Hill will be CARED to tho
National Democratic Convention by delegates
from New York. New Jersey. Connecticut. and
Indiana. and that with this support he will be
nominated. with Gray Of Indiana for Vice.
President. This ticket. the Senator says. will
be invinoible.