davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-16

MACHINES for making tacks were
frst made by Thomas Blanchard. 1876
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-16

Ball Teacher-Now, little boys, art a
What I've told YOU, can aGy of you de-
fine ''nOthIng?"
Little Y oTick-Yes, SIR, can.
Teacher-Well, how would you de-
scribe itP
Little YOrick-P,ease, sir; it's what
you've got on the top of your head.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-16
THEY ARE ALL ALIKE

Smart Errand Boy-Ts Mr.. Soughtfor
In?
Clerk-No, but expect him in eyeIy
mlnuta ~'J
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-16

Farmer Tupp rousing after pro.
Dnged Dap)-Well, if I've been drunk
I've lost horse; but if I've been So
ber I've found cart.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
SANTA CATALINA.

Enchanted island, ia the distance dim.
With thy blue mountains shining DER the
seas,
The while gaze, what tender thoughts are
these
That fly to thee? Where the horizons rim
Dips to the white capped wave, there dark md
grim
Thy bold rocks rise, and like tall organ KEYS
Echo the breakers and the rushing breeze,
To stir the soul with mingled chant and hymn.
Oh, white sails furled in harbor meath the hin
When shall the wind thy 6uttering canvas I'M
That we may speed above the crested foam
To that still haven by the rocky dome?
Green are thy yalleys-ripples now the rin,
The wild flowers nod-brown bees thy can
yons roam!
sylvia Lawson Corey in Overland.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
The Central Hotel Bar

20 cents per bottle, three bottles for so cents. Fl
from cents to q cents. The finest KentuC
mitage, Monogram and Old Chicken Cock Of
Whistles kept in stock. Give me a call and sat
Phoenix, ariE
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
Pianos and Organs.
Pianos and Organs.
The Famous
Mason & HamIin
Pianos and Organs
The Celebrated
BEHR Bros Pianos.

BEHR BROS Pianos.
The World Renowned
KNABE Pianos.
The Popular and Medium Priced
PAESE & IRVING Pianos.
All fully warranted snd having the iron plate,
steel bars and all modern Improvements, in
Rosewood, Mahogany, Antique Oak, French
and Ciroassian Walnut, Ash and other Fancy
Cases.
Presumiug that purchasers do not wish to he
imposed upon by buying second-Class pianos for
standard 6rst-class instruments, l beg leave to
submit the following reasons why they can OBJ
tain from me special inducements.
J. | buy strictly for SPOT CASH at carload
rates from the manufacturers
O. handle only instruments OF standard and
reliable makers.
g. 4 pay neither rent, clerks or tuners
wages, nor interest on investment, hence can
sell at very low rates and on the easiest OF in
stallments.
4. take in payment old instruments, real
estate, farm produce, etc.
Tuning Done and Work Guaranteed.
A. REDEWllL,
Box S77, PHOENIX. ARIZ.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-11
PARK NURSERY CO..
PASADEk A, CAL.

Garry full line of Ornamental stock of all
Kinds. Citrus and deciduous fruit trees.
Wholesale and retail orders solicited Send
for catalogue and price list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12

turn. and when this arrangement was af-
fected all hands felt moro comfortable.
Tho first news of tho Cepheus had been
received o little after O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. when . dispatch came TO hand
saying the iron steamboat was of
Point Lookout. with 267 ca bin passengers
on board. This was Q great surprise and
annoyance to Mr.. Wilson, who had sent
special orders to have the Cepheus arrive
at Fire island as near noon as possible. and
In no event TO leave quarantine earlier
than noon. Mr.. Wilson had already ar
ranged with Captain Charles Wicks, of the
Fire island life-savtnR station, to pilot the
Cepheus across the bar. At fret Captain
Wicks had demurred. and had finally told
Arthur Dominy had threatened him with
the loss of his place il he brought the
steamboat In. Nh. Wilson then promised
him q place which would pay him 81, 200 .
year in case he lost the nlne-hundred-dol-
lar position he already held for bringing
the Ccpheus over the bar. Captain Wicks
agreed to this, but as the Cepheus ap-
peared off the bar ut Gas he had not yet
turned up. When it wss quite dark he ap-
peared and said it was impossible for him to
bring in the Cepheus or even to 90 out and
explain the situation. In spite OF his pro-
testation 1T was evident that Captain Wicks
had been intimidated. An hour later word
came from Fire island observatory saying
the Cepheus's lights were disappearing,
and that she had evidently put back
toward New York. Meantime. the watch
ers concealed in the shadows about the
hotel kept mp their vigilance. while Mr
Wilson, after sending appeals to New York
for special policemen to be sent down on
the extra train, had the fire-buckets placed
at many points on the piazzas and the
water ready for use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12
THOSE RELICS OF ST. ANN.
Letter from the Vatican That Tends to Show
the Holy Father Believes They Are Genuine.

NEW YORK, Sept 1l.-If any proof were
wanted that Rome sets the stamp of authen-
ticity on the relics of st. Ann, recently
brought to New York. and which caused q
profound sensation among the Catholics of
the country and observations of doubt as
to their genuineness by non- Catholics, a
communication received yesterday by Mgr.
Orrmy from the Pope should be of interest
to all concerned. Ii is as follows:
The Holy Father has received your two letters
of the Sd and 4th OF the present month, and has
learned from them, TO the great consolation OF
his soul, the details OF the religious movement
that has taken place among your people during
produced by the impulse given to the devotion
toward the holy mother of the most blessed
virgin. He has. therefore. charged me to thank
you for the comfort you have given him
by these accounts, aud to communicate TO you the
apostolic benedlction. which he gives you from
the bottom of his heart. While thus most gladly
fulfilling his Hollnesss sovereign command I
have the happiness OF informing you that the
Holy Father has received with pleasure the petit
tion OF the Canadian bishops and has appointed
you prothonotary apostolic.
Reserving to myself TO send you in due time
the brief regarding this appointment, / beg 10
subscribe myself. with sentiments OF distin-
guished esteem, your most afectiOnate and de-
voted servant, NJ. CARD. RAMPoLrA.
The foregoing was In response to q letter
from Mgr. Orrmy to the Pope. giving him
an account of the safe arrival of the relics
and the extraordinary scenes that attended
their exhibition in the New York church,
whore they now repose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12
ASK your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blautoa. watsonts GO.
FATAL CASE OF RABIES.
Alonzo poley. of Attica. Ind. Dies with All the
Symptoms of HydrOphObia.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ATTICA, Ind, Sept. 11.-Alonzo Roley, q
citizen of this place, died at midnight last
night IN the agony of hydrophobia. On the
Goth of last December he was bitten by q
pup. which acted so strangely that he built
q close pen and put it in. The animal then
began frothing at the mouth and biting at
every thing within reach. Wanting to
make it perfectly secure Roley examined
the pen and found q small hole. While he
was mailing a board over this hole the
dog reached through and bit him in
the hand. He consulted a physician. who
told him that pup never went mad. and
nothing more was thought of the matter
until last Thursday, when bis hand and
arm began to hurt severely. Even then he
thought it was neuralgia, but DR.. Rice was
called In. and after consultation with half
dozen other ply siclnns it W as pronounced
hopeless caee of hydrophobia.
A striking similarity is shown in the fact
that when the dog was first taken i'll it ran
around the yard in circle until almost ex-
hausted. and when the man was taken sick
he performed the same act in exactly the
same place. He was heavily dOsed with
opiates from the start. This method Of
treatment kept him under control.
Opiates were not sufficient to control him
however. Whenever water was men,
toned, and when it was brought in sight,
he was seized with paroxysms. Nothing
more distressing could be imagined than to
hear the man plead for water and to see
his unsuccessful efforts TO take it, He suf-
fered for three days. and during the last
two hours he was In constant paroxysms,
making despesate efforts to hit every one
he could reach. Though in q weak condi-
tion 1t took the united strength of three
men to keep him under control in his last
moments. lt is the only genuine case Of
hydrophobia ever witnessed in this part of
the State, and its fatal outcome has caused
great excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12
Mother and Daughter Asphyxiated.
no m ha MI Ia

Speciai W INC lnuanhpoiis JournaL
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-Mrs. Cora Lar.
getta. a widow, aged thirty years. and her
daughter Ethel aged eleven, were found
dead in bed at o'clock this morning, at
20o9 Marvine street. by Mr. Alexander. from
whom they rented the room. Four gas burn
ers were turned on at full head and the room
was tightly closed TO prevent the gas
escaping. They retired at 1890 o'clock last
night. The mother was proof-reader at
the Times printing house until two weeks
ago. when she esigned to take q rest. She
had long been sufferer from neuralgia,
and IL IL supposed became insane through
despondency in imagining she had brain
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12

Promising Filly Sold.

DANvIILE. KY. Sept Ill. +. Hugueiy,
of this city. has bought from j. +. Mock,
Cedar Grove stock farm. Boyle county,
the two-year-old filly Mockingbird by
Mimic. dam Tennv. the dam of
the phenomenal Evangeline (21la4, the
holuer of the worlds race record over a
regulation track, by Red Wilkes. price,
$1,000. Mimic. sire of Mockingbird. Is a
has record of 2.2Sh himself. Huguely
brad EvapOetipe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12
D~uarture of tho Ch,c.po.

New wYoRK. Sept. 1.-THE flagship Chi
cago, of the North Atlantic squadron, Capt.
John i. McGlenzy, sailed to-day from the
Brooklyn n navy-yard for Venezuela. Rear
Admiral John J. Walker was on board.
The State Department has granted him
full power TO deal with the Venezuela an
thoritIes. He will demand the surrender
of the SIX political refugees taken By force
from the American steamship Caracas in
LsGuayra harDor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-12
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Spnts, Special Trusses Clutches, Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. WIN. III. ARMSTRONG g CO.,
n South Illinois Street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
MILWAUKEE, CARS BURNED.

minneapolis Mandatory and Several
Cream City Motors Destroyed.
M1SNEApoL1s, Mlnn., May THE
Northern car shops at Robbindale, four
les north of Minneapolis, were totally
;troyed by fire this morning. The
loss will amount to at least $l25,OOO.
The insurance is $4,000. The
electric street cars for the St. Paul and
Minneapolis street car lines are manu-
featured in the shops, and large
number of cars in process of con-
struction were destroyed. There
we're two buildings, the main one
being 20Ox300 feet in length. Fire
was discovered by the Waterman IN
the larger building about 80 A. NJ, and
in short time the fire was beyond
control. The Waterman in endeavorlnlg
to extinguish the fire fell and broke his
leg, but managed to get to the smaller
building, in which there was a tele-
phone, and telponehed to the Mime
apolis fire department, asking
for assistance. The smaller build
ing, which comprised the foundry,
bathroom and machine shop, caught
ire and was soon destroyed. The
Northern Car Company was making
number of cars for Milwaukee. 1t had
four completed and was at work on 9TH
ers. All were burned. The plant Will
be replaced as soon as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
BIGGEST LEVEE BROKEN.
accepted

The Mississippi River in Arkansas and
Louisiana Fields.
New ORLEANS, La, May 9.-There is a
rumor afoat to the effect that the Great
Morganza levee, the largest in the
United States, has given away.
New ORLEANS, La, May 9.-The Pic
ayunes Greenville, Miss, special says:
cat about O'Clock this morning the
ievee at Brooks Mill, on the Arkansas
side of the river, twenty-five miles
strenuous efforts to hold it had proved fu-
tile, The break was therefore notunex-
pected. At2P. NJ. the crevasse was IS feet
in width with the water rushing through
to a depth of & feet. The levee was
s feet high. The water flows directly
into the Otter Bayou and thence into
Bayou Maria. About 1000 acres of
Arkansas lands, planted in corn and
cotton. are Inundated, while that section
of Louisiana near Bayou Maria en-
braces a vast amount of land in cult
walton and will be flooded. Masan's
Hills will prevent the water from reach
ing the Tensas Basin. The labor in the
flooded territory is badly demoralized,
and the government fleet here has been
appealed to by the citizens for assist
ance. The levees on the Mississippi
side are in all good condition. At least
a foot more of water is looked for.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 9.-The MISSISSIPPI
this point where the bank rises rapidly
away from the stream. Much movable
property along the shore from the north
ern end of the city to the south has been
whirled away, and lumber RATS from the
north are being tied down and other
wise secured. The greatest havoc has
been created in the "squatter" settle
ment called "Oklahoma," halfa mile be-
low the Merchants bridge. Here
dozens of house boats and cabins
formerly on the shore are either half
under water, floating or travelling
down the river. The lumber yards
along the river front are in danger of
changing owners, while the steamer lines
centering here find no room on the
levee to store their surplus freight
when their Wharf-boats overflow. No
serious damage has yet been reported,
but the river is at the danger line,
twenty-eight feet, and what another
days rise may do to the cotton stored
in some of the levee cellars is yet to be
told.
KANSAS City, Mo-, May 9.-The heavy
rain to-day has caused the river to rise
still higher. Harlem, town on the
other side, is in danger of being flood
ed. A further rise of fourteen inches
will cause an overflow in that town, and
some of the inhabitants are making
pre- parations to move. Tonight it is
colder, but the prospect for more rain
seems good.
BURLINGTON, Ia, May 9.--The situa-
ton here in regard to the flood is lit
tie better. The river has fallen about
three inches, and it is believed the
worst is over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12

was run down and injured by a milk
wagon. She sued the owner for SIS, 900.
He offered her $1,000. She refused.
The jury gave her $1,000. Now she is
sorry.
The circulating of the petition has
been completed, and majority Of the
taxpayers of Sawyer county signed the
same to bond the county for SIS, 900 in
aid of the Wisconsin Bee Line Railroad.
Charles d. Smith, president Of the COM
pany, ism Hayward making arrange
ments to commence work soon.
ASHLAND had four inches of snow on
the Sd inst.
GEORGE HOWARD, one of La Crosse 8
oldest residents, died of dropsy on the
Sd inst.
WHEAT receipts at Milwaukee the
present crop year are. expected to reach
$4,000, GOO bushels. Last year the amount
was only 24.0H0,000 bushels.
BONDS in b sum of $500 keep George
Cayo in iai. 1T Hayward for illegally
using knife to the detriment of the
health of one Lowell.
SALOON licenses at Black River Falls
cost S400 each.
j. PENNrBECKER and wife, of Ashland.
will, for the present at least, live high
as the result Of being able to collect.
They were both injured in gas explo-
sion something like a year ago. They
sued the Ashland Lighting Company,
Pennebecker for So 900 and his wife
for $1,000 less. The court gave him
$4,000, and then the company came
down. An offer to settle for 900 was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
Lumber ana Salt estroyed

LUDINGToN, Mich, May S.-The mill
of the Buffers & Peters Salt and Lum-
Der Mill Company, in Buffers, south of
Pere Marquette Lake, burned this morn
ing. Before the flames could be SUBJ
dued, the biggest fire ever known here
had occurred. The flames soon reached
the engine room, cutting off the water
supply. Firemen from this city
brought hose, and from two
tugs pumped water and saved the
salt block. The fire spread to
the company's store, 800 feet distance.
which was destroyed, with the ware,
nous house and three dwellings with part of
their contents. The value of the stock
was about 900, half saved. A strong
northwest wind prevailed. A bucket
brigade saved the town. The loss is es.
tlmated at S25O,O00; insurance about
half. -Four hundred men are thrown
out OF employment. The mill has run
but one m ana h. this spring, and had ca
p Soo OF 100000, feet and the salt block
SUI barrels daily. The company will
probably rebuild. wa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
For SeDaratiOn.

PARIS. May THE governme1
deprived six bishops of their 50
for interfering in the last electio|
issuing addresses to the Roman ca
electors. Four of the prelates tai
off are said to be the bishops OF y
Montpelier, Valence and Viviers.|
names of the other two are nd
known. This is said to be the
ming of the separation of churcH
state in France, and hereafter this
cy will be held as the chief teatv
the Loubet ministerial progra
The pastoral letters, for the read
which these bishops are discipline
structed the Catholic voters that
belonged to the church mllltant
that the government was carrying
"double-faced, satanic war" again
church, and suggested, as did the
OPP of Mende, that nobody was
by laws which he did not apr
The stoppage of salaries is deno'
by the party of the prelates as
OI1frQOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
COL PAIGE SENT TO PRISON.
The Ohio Banker to Spend Ten Years at
Hard Labor.

CLEVELAND, o., May 7.-Col. Ralph
K. Paige, brother of David R. Paige,
about whose whereabouts and financial
condition there is 80 much mystery,
was sentenced by Judge Hamilton, in
the criminal court, yesterday, to ten
years in the penitentiary. He
was the cashier Of the Pains
vile Saving and Loan Association,
the failure of which revealed the fact
that he had uttered forged paper in an
attempt to tide its affairs. Paige saw
the useIessness of attempting defense
and pleaded guilty. His wife and
daughter were in court yesterday
when he was sentenced. When asked if
he had anything to say before the penalty
was pronounced, Paige arose and ad-
dressed the court. He said he used the
forged paper, not for private gain, but
in the hope of saving the failing bank.
Paige, his wife and his daughter, re-
ceived thesentence with calmness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12

- law the reconsideration on the table
We're made. but tillibustering prevented
vote on either and the House a ago monse
,,oSsad the river and harbor bill. The bill
cpa asrvad with it new appropriations of SS2-
oao no1 and contract appropriations of S26,-
10000 10000 The Speaker lald before the
House the reply Of the encouragement TO
the resolution asking for information as $40 10
nti.trust law. Tne attorney general says.
that said company has violated the act OF Of
Congress above named, suit IN equity TO TO
enjoin such violation was commence ~, ~
the name OF the United States against sala
company on the I'd day OF May llst; d n. t ne
Eastern District of Pennsylvania ana Is
now there pending"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
RlOTOUS ENGLISH STRIKERS.
Mine Buildings Wrecked and Two Dwell
ings Destroyed.

Mine Buildings Wrecked and Two Dwell
ings Destroyed.
LONDON, May 9.-Quite serious riot
occurred at the Castleden colliery near
Eartlepool. The trouble grew out Of
the employment in the mine of non.
unionist named Stockdale. The
union men attacked him as
he was leaving his work and
would nc doubt have seriously injured
him had it not been for the interference
of the police. The rioters then turned
their attention to the latter and hurled
a shower of stones at them. A number
tof the policemen were struck by the
missiles and badly injured. Stock
dale took to his heels and ran
to MS home. The mob was in
strong force, and finding that Stock,
dale had escaped them they rushed
to the colliery and smashed the engine
house to pieces. Finally someone in
the crowd suggested that they attack
Stockdale's house. The suggestion met
with instant approval, and, bowling and
yelling, the mob rushed to the house,
and in very short time it was totally
wrecked. The occupants, however, had
been warned in time and made then
escape before the rioters reached the
house. Another house in which resid'
ed an official of the mine was set on fire,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
Editor and Proprietor.
RlOTING In CHICAGO.

Worlds Fair Strikers Give Battle to the
Police.
CHICAGO, H., May ga bloody coils
ion between the police and 200 iron
workers from the Worlds Fair grounds,
supported by crowds of sympathizers,
occurred to-day at Grand Crossing. A
score of scalp wounds were inflicted by
the policemen's clubs, and the excite
ment for time was intense.
The riot was due to the importation OF
men from New York, Pittsburg and
Baltimore to take the places of strikers
who were employed on the manufact-
ures building by the Edmore Bridge
and Construction Company. One
hundred of the imported men
who came in on the Burlington q Ohio
were interviewed and induced to join
the strikers. A car load from New York,
overdue, however, rushed past the
strikers into the Worlds Fair grounds.
Three car loads more on the Fort Wayne
turned deaf ear 70 the strikers.
While the Pittsburg contingent on the
Fort Wayne was waiting for switch
engine, the mob around the train
quickly sweIled till 40 men were
jeering and threatening those
aboard. A general rush for the.
new corners was made before In
spector Hunt and two police patrol wag-;
ons filed with policemen dashed into
the mob. John Finn and Edward Will.
cox, two of the lead ers, were arrested,
Inspector Hunt in person command
ed the police. None of the wounded
strikers suffered injuries which will be-
permanent. The imported workmen.
were badly frightened at their tenn po
rary predicament, but escaped with.
whole skins. When the mob was
driven back the switch engineer
whose reluctance to couple on had
given the strikers advantage was in
duced to couple to the train and the new
men under a heavy police escort and
amid the curses of the crowd were
taken to the Worlds Fair grounds.
The two arrested strikers we're carted
off in the patrol wagons. They were
subsequently released in bonds pending
a hearing next Saturday. The strikers
are angry and desperate and the police
look for further trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-12
Rome AT Chicago.
outrage.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May An appll1
for $4,000 square feet of floor spa'
the Worlds Fair was filed to-day
Director-General Davis by Brq
Maurelian, of Memphis, Tenn, r.
senting Cardinal Gibbons andl
archbishops of the Roman CAV
Church in the United States.
purpose for which the !
asked is to be utilized i
afford room exclusively for the CAV
educational exhibit, which is exp
by Brother Maurelian to surpass.
thing of the kind heretofore UNDER
in this country at least-undef
church's auspices. The Rt. Rev.
Spalding, bishop of Peoria, IS
president of the exhibit. Brother, !.
relian, rs manager, has esta Oh
headquarters in Chicago at ne -
Institute, the chief school OF the
tan brothers here.