davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03

cuEEs. PRcrs-
I-Fevcrs, ConSestions. inflarmations. .25
3-N orni-, Worm Fever Worm Collie. rs
3-Tcething; Collie, Crying, " Nakefulness .2J
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .25
5-Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colic.... rs
6-ChOlera Morbus, Vomiting. I'd
7-Coughs, Colds, Bropchitis-............. I'd
S-Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache...- rs
g-Hea dachcs, Sick Headache Vertigo. "a
fi-Supprcsscd or Painful Periods. rs
Jc-NYhites. Too Profuss Pcriods...-.-... rs
f3-Croup, Laryngitis, Eosrsencss-.-. .25
Ii-Snii Rhcum, ErJSipelas, ErtiptiuiS. I'd
I5-R -REcunatisn. or Rheumatic Pains. .25
IS-.it alaria, Chills, Fever and AsGe-... .2S
i7-PiIos, Blind or BlsedInE ....-..... rs
IS-GshtSsiry, Sore or weak Fyes-....- .25
I9-CstRrrh, Infusrz., CCld III the Head I'd
29-WaOcpinR Cough .25
2i-A stEE:a, Oppressed BrsGti.lRg .25
22-Ea- Iiisc, a ryos. IN raired Hearing rs
91-s5crofuiR. Enlarged Glands, Swelling .25
2I-Gerc-aI D-bi'itY, ihy steal " cakness .a5
25-Dro9.y. and Scenty SccrstiCns.-..- 20
3J-5cE-Sicisne.s. Sickness from Riding rs
27-Kitney Diseases .---.....-.......... 10
:9-Sore Mouth, or Cankor. .s5
3O-grinrry wea knCs-, Wetting Bed. Ia
3t-P;tiufut Periods ....-.-... ID
a4-pinhtherin, liberated Sore Throat. ..l5
5J-Chronic Congcstions Eruptions. 20
EXTRA NUMBERS:
2S-Ncryous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Discharges. GO
3s-Diseases of IKE Ii cart. Palpitation 90
33-Epilcp-y, Spesms, st. Nitus' Dance. 4 90
Sold by Dr-EEsts post-g.d receipt Sf price
nR- HrHrHErrs MANUAL ut4 pages, NAILED FEEE.
urgruREIs' ned CO., III &IIs William ST., New rOrt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03

Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt Gf price
nR- HrNrHEEIs MANUAL lIf4 PAGES NAILED FEEE.
uugPuEEIs' zED. co., III &II3 William ST., New Tort.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03

all the noted places on this globe,
saws the most wonderful place he has
been is off the West Coast of Pata-
eonia, where two white clouds seen
at night, and black cloud seen by
day hang over certain spot in the
sea. He is of tho opinion that 1t IS
the place where Satan landed on the
earth and sank into the fiery interior
of this globe from which he directs
his operations against the people IN
this world.
The Lewistown Democrat and
Sentinel says: James Bloutt OF Ban
ardsville, Armstrong Co., who saw
the published account OF the death
of an unknown woman at the Mlfflin
county almshouse, came here on
Monday and by photograph IN his
possession aud other circumstances
Il was concluded that the young lady
who died at the almshouse after CIV
inp birth to q dead child was his
daughter. Lizzie Bout, aged 81
years.
Miss Marion Scholl and Miss Kate
Nathers both of this town, drove to
Richfeld in buggy on Saturday.
Behind the buggy in which they
rode Mr. Scholl father Of Miss Mar
ion had tied a new buggy for Dr.
Deckard of Richfield 1t was Tor
tunate thing that the young ladies
did not visit Richfeld the day pre-
vious for if they had done go, dsuot-
less DR.. Dechard would have had the
new buggy stored away in one OF his
two stables that were destroyed by
fire about three o'clock on Saturday
morning. A COW and calf and a wa
cron and a lot of chickens were burn
ed in the fire. Origin of fire unknown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-15
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passenger rains
naka pronpt connections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
oulIman Palace sleeping Cars and
rovr istc, Sleeping Cars attached to all
rain ,1ining Cars attached to fast
nlaiI trans between Truckee and Og-
fick - sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cared, anG ether Information given on
application 10 the Co.'S Agt. at Keno
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
TIL. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
san Frame iscO, Cal.
it.ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-15

AspePs Parisian Enamei: rof me
Creation of perfect Compleuon' Inc
favo-ile French Cosmetic
ApEe:'S Com n1pieNon Crenm c. 49,
1extrrs OF youth -,
sepers skin Bleach, Eradieates al
Olernishes and discolorations OF the kin euc1
as Tan sunburu. Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face
Appep5 Oriental Powder in Flesn.
face bcantif,I clear and transparent ap
pe3raacc.
ApPoi's Natural BIuss. The only Rougt
true to Essure, Wien applied TO the ace o.
lips, cannot ne dSl>cted, put up IN tWo sns0e'
L lit for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
80 A-:i scczotic cs. sza Francisco, ca.
s5ss..-ias 60 Low - Crsa4o coxlpAex1on -
and goods kor s-ieby
For sale by Summers & Oauchy. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-15
FTsoVER S
WICK
Floral Guide FOR 1898
.lT&E u ed.


Contains C3arad P-ates of the Al
pine Astor, ~. mia, Dahlias, Cam
mas, Cle,aa;is, putchmans Pipe,
Pansies. Corn and Potatoes.
DIS ;ptions and prices of the very
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties Try Charmer Pea
and G ,lden Nugget Corn, they
pleased every ybody last year. Hun :
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it TIE Poe.s' Number. Every
lover of a good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
Quoted from first order-costs no
thing. James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter, Y. Y MI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-15

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
suits suits to order at $50 $22 SO, s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and 500 for
Cntfawavs Sacks Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
The morning call., 1893-08-19
AraStraS in lnyo.

"Inyo County mine-0wners are making
money with arastras." said r. May, a
mining man who arrived from that county
few days ago, and is stopping at the
Russ. We are up in the northeast corner
OF the county, on the slope of the White
Mountains, where timber and water are
plenty and snow seldom falls. The old
Mexican methods of reducing ores is again
spriDging into prominence, and a few new
arastras have been built this summer. The
ore in our district is generally refractory.
bet much Of it can be worked by the sim.
pier processes. Although the arastra
process is the simplest and cheapest on
earth, am convinced that Inyo County
miners will soon close them down and
wait until the silver market is relieved of
the glut. There is barely a living in the
white metal now, unless it is in the shape
of four-bit pieces"
The morning call., 1893-08-19
THE STATE INVESTMENT.
Arguments in Regard to the Re-
ceiyer Presented.

Arguments were resumed before Judge
Hebbard yesterday inorder to show cause
why the proceedings taken by Attorney
General Hart on behalf of the people of
the State of California against the State
Investment and Insurance Company
should not stand, and Mr.. Van Rene
gom be continued in his appointment as
receiver.
j. D. Sullivan spoke during the greater
part of the afternoon, quoting many au-
thorities to show that in all such cases,
the only way to act was by regular in
solvency proceedings, and that the Sheriff
was the only fit and proper person TO take
charge of the company's property and af-
fairs.
Attorney EickhOf, representing At
torney- General Hart, replied on behalf of
the receiver already appointed. He, too,
had long string of legal references; his
contention being that all insurance conf
panies are provided for by an act of the
Legislature appointing an Insurane Com
mission, and that in no case can insol-
vency proceedings be taken against an in.
surance company. Counsel urged the
continuation Of MIR. Van Reynegom as
receiver.
After hearing the arguments of counsel
Judge Hebbard ordered the case sub
mltted,
The morning call., 1893-08-19

Is from the Kelly Hill gravel mine of
Butte County. A meeting will be held on
August 20 at 80 P. NJ. TO consider this ap-
pllcatloD. and it will be open TO the public.
Inc two other formal applications are
from the Omega mine and the Farrell
mine, in Nevada County, and they will be
considered on September 4. The Farrell
mine is being worked because its debris is
doing no injury and there is no objection,
but the owners of this mine want 10 come
in under the law TO avoid all questions:
There is a mistaken notion, which is
entirely wrong. that the owners of n.y.
draulic mine who build restraining dan
will have to pay tax of 3 per cent of the
gross proceeds to the Government. Sec
ton % Of the Caminetti act saws in effect
that upon the construction by the commits
sion of dams and other works for the
de ten tion of debris from hydraulic mines,
and the issuing of the order permitting the
working of the mine, the owner shall pay
this tax Now the commission is not
building any dams, for it cannot build
them. And it is not just l think TO require
the mlne-owners who are put TO great ex-
penSe in erecting such dams 10 pay such a
tax, and the law does not so require"
The morning call., 1893-08-19
BY DEED OR WILL.
The Mooted Disposal of a
Great Estate.
A Missing Will Pitted Against a
Stubborn Deed in the Fight
for a Fortune.

Morrison. Stratton & Foster and Tilden
IL Whitcomb are going 10 have battle
royal over the final dispos ition of David
Hunters million or more dollars The
fight has already begun. as shown in yes
terday's CALL. by the irst-named firm of
attorneys beginning suit against Harmon
J. and Charles L. Tilden, whom David
Hunter named as executors so his ante
mortem wishes
Mrs. Hunter, through her attorneys,
contends that her husband was not in
possession OF any property at the time of
his death. consequently the viii which
contemplates the distribution of large
estate is declared void and in no wise
affecting the widows mite. She repre-
sents that he conveyed to her by deed all
his property. The deed was lost and never
recorded, but Mrs. Hunter has copy and
the testimony Of three witnesses.
Tilden & Whitcomb say they do not
desire to deprive the widow of her rights,
but That they only desire to carry out the
instructions of their deceased client, Mr.
Hunter, in the distribution of the estate
They say that Hunter conveyed great
deal Of property TO his wife, aud at one
time made oat deed in which he con-
veyed his entire possessions. But he never
delivered this particular paper to his wife.
and consequently her claims of entire
ownership are based upon speculative
grounds.
'Six weeks previous to Mr.. Hunters
DEATH" said Mr.. Whitcomb yesterday.
"he became alarmed about his wife's con-
ditioD, and as matter OF protection to
her he made will and amply provided for
her care and needs during life. He had
perfect right to will his property, as the
instrument only included the possessions
not covered by direct deeds TO his wife.
Mrs. Hunter was not in the best of health
at that time. 1t will be a long time before
the case is heard. however, as many Of the
heirs named by Mr.. Hunter reside in
Scotland and will have TO be notified of
the suit Mrs. Hunter has just instituted
We only desire to carry out Mr.. Hunters
wishes. If she has a deed or a copy of a
bona-fide deed it is valueless In the face
of the testator's final action, because it
was never delivered to her, and she even
admits that 1t was destroyed before being
placed on record. She is wealthy already,
but l shall not regret If she RECEIVERS the
entire estate"
The morning call., 1893-08-19
FELL AGAINST A CAR,
And Then Under the Wheels of a
Passing Wagon.

Ed Kelly, waterfront laborer. col
lided with an electrician near the corner
of Eddy and Mason streets shortly after
o'clock last evening. and Kelly came out
of the encounter somewhat the worse for
wear. He stumbled against the side of tn
car as il was moving along at a rapid rate.
and was pushed across 10 the other track
in time TO fail before passing team, and
was run over by the horses and wagon.
Kelly was at once taken 20 the Receiving
Hospital, where it was found that his in
juries were not serious. bis scalp was
badly laeerated. his face scratched and his
whole body more or less bruised. No
blame was attached to any one except
himself,
The morning call., 1893-08-19
AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
The Humboldt Bay Retaining Wall.
The Rock Used.

Inspectors Phillips aud Talbot have re-
turned from Eureka, where they inspected
fourteen steamboats, in Humboldt Bay.
One OF the vessels was coaster. the Pasa-
dena, the others being all little local craft
Contractor Bull. they say, is making
rapid progress with the work OF building
the retaining wall on the east side of the
harbor. There is twenty-seven feet of
water there now at half tide, but owing to
q mud bank the water shadows down to
fifteen feet. The retaining wall Is run ont
about half mile. and from 500 to 800 tons
of rock are being dumped there daily. No
small rock can be used on the brea water,
SO great care is exercised to have only rock
of good size. As the current runs very
close to the south wall, and threatens to
wear IL away somewhat, an effort is being
made to turn the channel, and the jetties
have done some good. The building of
this seawall will cost the Government
about 81. 100000.
Last Sunday there was a race, in which
seven gasoline launches participated. 1t
was won by the Samoa.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
WILL HAVE HELP.
Hydraulic Mining to Be
!. =. Attended To.
An Officer Is Assigned for Duty to
;: Assist the California Debris
Commission.

=. The efforts Of the miners Of this State to
have Government engineer appointed to
look after the matter of issuing licenses TO
applicants who desire to engage in n.y.
draulic mining has at last been successful.
according to a dispatch from Washington,
published in THE CALL of yesterday.
The California Miners Association has
been hard at work on this for some time,
and with the taking effect of the. Caminetti
mining bill the Debris e commission re-
quested that an officer of the Corps of Eu-
glneers be appointed for this special service
te act under the commissioners orders.
L ne Judge advocate general Of the Army
having decided that such detail could be
made by the War. Department, Lieutenant
c. G. Gillette, formerly in duty under the
Mississippi River Commission, is to be as
signed here.
II has been well-known fact that the
Debris Commission has had its hands full,
and Colonel w, II. q. Benyaurd, Colonel
George IL. MendeA and Major W. II.
Heuef, who constitute it, will find great
load taken off their shoulders when Lieu
tenant Gillette assumes charge of the min
ing business, for the commission has to
look after the entire coast line and all the
navigable streams.
"There have been ten applications to
resume hydraulic mining under the Can't
netti act" said Major Heuer Yesterday.
three of which were made formally. One
The morning call., 1893-08-19
SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE.

pY ORDER OF 1HE BOARD OF SUPER
- visorS of Sonoma County. California, made
July, 1898. sealed proposals will be received 1T
the office OF the Treasurer OF said county. at the
Courthouse. until II O'Clock noon of the 18th day
OF September, 1898, for the purchase of school
bonds OF the denomination of $5UO each. Of
Courthouse School District OF Sonoma County.
said bonds were issued by said Board of Supervl-
or Sections 1880 TO 1888 both inclusive, of the
Political Code, and in conf ornty with order
OF said board passed july 1898, aud bear interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum until paid,
interest payable on the LIST day OF January of
each year, out of and from the building fund Of
said school district, upon presentation and sur
render to the Treasurer OF said county of the in
terest coupons.
to 90. inclusive. and are to mature as follows to
wit:
to 10. inclusive. years from date
IL to "a. Inclusive. years from date.
70 TO 80. inclusive, years from date.
81 TO As. inclusive, years from date.
a. Co 80. inclusive. 10 years from date.
Bids will be received for one or any larger num-
Der OF said bonds up to sixty. All bids must be
Tor and accompanied by certified check cash
deposit i'll the sum OF at least lG per cent OF the
amount OF the BID payable to the clerk OF the
Board or Trustees OF Courthouse school District
Of SonOma County The said check or deposit
will bs returned in OF rejection OF bid and
be forfeited to said Board OF Trustees If the bid
der neglects TO pay for the bonds he bids for with
in i've days after notice OF the acceptance Of the
bid.
Upon the opening OF said proposals said bonds
will be sold to the highest and best bidders, for
cash, in United States gold coin, subject to the
above provisions.
All bids or proposals are to be addressed to the
"BOard of Trustees Courthouse School District,
care of z. Y. STOFEN, Treasurer Sonoma County,
California" and Endorsed "Propos ais for Bonds"
10 % 1t P. n. STOLEN. County Treasurer.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
THE LEGATIONS LUGGAGE.
Its Effects Weigh Over One Hundred
Tons.


The Palace Hotel aud the railroad CON-
pany have at last put out Of sight the final
piece of luggage belonging TO the Chinese
legation. In all there were about 5000
pieces, and they presented an aggregate
weight of 100 tons. Only three or four
wagonloaGs of the stuff were taken to the
Palace Hotel. The remainder. through
the courtesy of the customs officers. was
transferred directly from the steamer 10
the cars of the Southern Pacific Company
and started on its trip across the CONT
neBt.
The members of the legation have per-
sonaily inspected the arrival and opening
of their choicest boxes and bales, and
lamentations were frequent as several
badly damaged pieces Of luggage hove into
sight The trunks are of f1imsy pattern
and were never built to withstand the
caresses of the American oaggage-smasher.
One of Consul Ii Lungs boxes was split
iengthwise and across and its sides were
caved in and rent. Fragments OF rare old
porcelain that marked the vicinity of the
box lent the belief thata valuable collec-
ton bad been stored in that particular
package. Chinese packers invariably tie
cords and bamboo strips around their
packages when intended for a long ship
ment Americans who handle these con-
slgnments are averse 10 the oriental
method of transportation in bulk and they
seek by demolition TO impart the idea that
more secure methods are essential.
Anyhow. the Chinese baggage has at
tracted no little attention as it was dumped
in the Palace rotunda. Its queer appear
ance dumfOunded the Dorers, and the
presence OF an interpreter was necessary
every time one Of the eighty-fOur members
of the party sent down for box that con-
tanned the latest thing in Picking street wear
or Shanghai shoes. One redeeming feature
of the aggregate baggage Is the fact that it
does not contain either russell SHOES, red
neckties or Wlllie-bo coats.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Awaiting Identification.

The body of man about 4S years of
age was found floating in the bay off
Powell-street wharf yesterday morning
and lies at the Morgue awaiting identified
ton. The man wore sack coat, panta-
looms and vest of dark brown plaid ma
terial, top boots. white shirt, white merino
underwear. He was about feet inches
in height and quite bald. In his pockets
were found an English bulldog revolver
with all the chambers loaded, four
bladed pearl-handled knife with a silver
band round the center, and a white linen
handkerchief. The body has been in the
water about three weeks.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
SEALED PROPOSALS
For the Construction of Three Buildings for
the Veterans Home Associations. ::

IN ACCORDANCE WITH: A RESOLUTION.
l. adopted by the Board OF Directors of tile Vet
eranS' Home Association, july 81 1893, sealed
proposals VIII be received on and after AuGust7.
1898, and up TO and including Septe m6er 10
1888, for performing the labor ana furnishing thS
materials for cree ing three buildings for. the.
room and Kitchen mbined), one tenroom tw09.
story cottage, and one eighr-Toom two7story COT
tage; TO be built at the Veterans Home. Y CUNT
vile, in Napa County State of California, as per
plans and specifications prepared by W.: h;
WHARFF, architect. =. ;.
Such plans aud specifications and the descrip-
tons and bills of materials he seen from this
tmeuutil and including September Is, 1898, at
the office of said association. room. 49, 1926 San.
some ST., Francisco, Cal, and on the last:
named day contract or contracts will be made;
based on such sealed proposals.
The work to be done under the supervision and
direction OF said w. II. WHARF. architect. and
the buildings and grounds committee of the Board
ing must be completed within ninety working
days of the date Of the award OF the contract: "
Notice-Bidders VIII estimate and. bid sep
arately each of the aboye-named BUILDINGS:
and to each building bidders VIII estimate and
make separate proposals for First, carpenter
and plaster work: second. plum b1ng heating.
steam and gas fitting; third. painting. gratRing;
and vanishing: fourth, Timing and galvanized
iron work. with the distinct understanding that a
separate contract will be awarded for each class
of work above specified, and to the lowest re.
sponsibe bidder therefor. =. E.
The Board of Directors reserves the rightte'
reject any and all BIDS BY order of the Board: Of:
Directors j. J. SCoYILLE, Secretary. =
aul2 Sa At
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Daley Held for Manslauphter-

The preliminary examination of Daniel
Daley. charged with the killing of John J.
Carroll, was concluded before Jugde
Campbell yesterday. He was held to
answer before the Superior Court for man
slaughter in 5000 bonds. He has already
been found guilty in the Superior Court of
John Lawton.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Judge Joachimsen Had His Way,

Judge Joachimsen of Police Court is
smarting under grievance. When he ad-
journed his court for the vacation he trans
ferred number of cases to the other
courts 10 be tried. but when he returned
on Thursday he found that they had been
all transferred back to his court again.
Judge Campbell yesterday morning trans
ferred thirteen cases off his calender TO
court 8. This was too much for Judge
The morning call., 1893-08-19

Joachimsen, and he sought out his brother
magistrate and spoke out his mind quite
freely about the way in which be had been
treatrd and refused point blank to accept
the additional transfers. The result was
that the thirteen cases found their way
back to court l.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Union LUMBER CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber Rail
road Ties Telegraph Poles. Pine anu Redwood
Piles Spars. Wood, etc. General Office and Yard,
Sixth and Channel streets. Telephone No. 1892.
Downtown once 20 Market ST.. room 81; tele-
phone No. $50. s. +. laS cod I'd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
Snoiana.

Die i6limmIten Streitisteiten
spii6en ldnoli6en @adbarn limb
Decentralization uno cine iol6e mar
bieier Sage in Der llm9eseno BON
Splten Die Seranlanun9 sur gr=
moroung BON Samuel Sanaban. 3rpl=
i6en bieiem uuo Del 6armer Sambert=
'i6eu 6amilie beitano lett lan9e Elm
Streit INN einen 8renS0un. Neullb
traf 2ambert's SObn Sames auf Der
Saso nit Sanaban SuIammen uno Die
fer grin ben junsen Mann nit einem
&niittel an uno jaste i'm binter einen
Sta9elorabtSaun. Sames lambert
Denbete 1i6 Johann I'M uno ltrefte iei=
men @eguer nit stpei S6uilen aus iei=
ner SDppelflinte toot nieoer. Sam=
bert iteQte ii6 am fOlsenoen Wor9en
Den Seb6roen in Soften uno bat UNI
S9uB geoen ben Sanaban'i6en an=
bang, Der, nie er bebauptet, ibn Die
eanSe Nadt perfOlst bate, nm lbn 5u
tDoten. Gr puroe in bas GOuntp9e=
fangniB in 8eriailes einseliefert.