davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-02
ChoKED BY GoiTRE.
An Old Lady of TIodesto Dies of
Suffocation.

MODESTO. May 1.-Yesterday Mrs. E. E.
Virgins died very suddenly at her home in
Ceres, this county. She was an aged. child
less widow, and portion of her residence
was occupied by George Hudelsen and
family. Yesterday Mrs. Virgins rapped
upon the door of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudelson's
sleeping apartment. Hudelson went to as
certain the cause. when she fell TO the floor
and died in a few minutes. Coroner Bently
held an inquest yesterday, and it was
found that death resulted from sufTocation,
caused by goitre with which the lady had
been afflicted for forty years
The morning call., 1893-05-02
DAMAGED BY STORMS.
Rough Experience of the Hawaiian
Schooner Americana.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 1.-The four
masted hawaiian schooner Americana, $50
tons, 175 days from Liverpool, arrived Sat
urday night. She experienced heavy
weather in November when her bowsprit
broke and the lanyards of the fore and main
and miZZen masts were carried away Off
Cape Horn heavy seas damaged the rigging
again badly. The Americana Is bulls of
iron and steel. with iron masts. She has
1850 tons of cargo.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
.PUBLICANS SHOWED UNDER.
The Rowdy EIemeEt Of Napa Defeated
- in the CITY Election.

NAPA, May 1.-At the city election to-day
the following officers were chosen: Mayor,
/. DR. Benjamin Shurtleff; Councilmen--W.
r. Cooper, W. H. Corbett, S. f. Holden and
+ John w. Grigsbg; Marshal, Paul Chaig-
neau Clerk, 7. F.. Raney; Surveyor. o. II.
'Buc knlan; Library Trustees = Richard
Wylia. T..V. Hutchinson and George Knox.
+: In the Fourth Ward no Councilman. was
chosen, there being tie betweea Golf and
.:Semortfe. This was the first election under
|: the new charter just adopted. andis COM
/; plete defeat Of the saloon candidates. A
nsW era dawus for Nina. -.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
MUCH EXAGGERATED. {.
There. Was Really Little. in the
Navajo OuthreaLc !.

=: :WAsHINGroN, May 1.-General .Schofield
received a telegram. from General McCook,
commanding the Territory .cf Arizona, last.
night. stating that he Thought the report
regarding the. Navajo Outbreak had been
exaggerated. IAN necessary steps. he said;
had been: taken 70 protect the peppie and
quiet the Indians. =
The morning call., 1893-05-02
..ARl2E5I OF. TWO CRIMiNALS.
Charles Angelo. and. William Pesi1y

:. =. III DlFa4Es~ sst -oz.lI a4iltIlt0. -:
ga CIR A5rl9NTo.. May f>-Poiiee Captain
Sintnlons last might: came: up from Oakland
and brought with him Charles Angelo. alias
Frank " ilsoh, whom he: arrested III that
city. Angelo is wanted: here for a series. Of
bNrglattes coininttted last winter: s..
William ,Pesky, alias George Glenn6n,
was arrested to-day. Both men are ex-con:
yicts, and are. shremd and daring criminals.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Outing at Modesto.

. MoDEsTo,- May / F. HE Young Mems
GlnbGaYe its second annual picnic to. day.
It was: the largest:i1 the History Of NJ oiesto.
People from all pa1tsof tine: country. were
present.; The festivities: con clnded. with a
grand ball: this evening. -.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
The Romuius Disaster.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 1.-Captain Berndt
OF the steamer Romuus. the last witness to
be- examined, will this week give his testi-
mony at Nanaimo in the case of Pilot John
Sablston .Jr., on trial for the Romulus dis
asteT. The. Romqius: is still in Esquimalt
dIyd0ck hnderg0ing re pnirs.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
:. MAYpAY.. AT. SAN. RAFAEL.
Scitooltfildren Entertained at the.

:. -. :. = :. :. F'.iIK. = : ::
j SAX k.AF NEI., May .MaydaY was. daily
observed here by citizens in general and
.scli1io EcA rllren. in particular. A picnic.
and games under tie management of Ed.
ward. Eden. were held attha park and was
l9rsselY attended: THE. schools we're closed:
and. all tie children participated, The
pupils of the, D6nfiuiean Convent held a
pieIiie.dn the. sum nit of Mount Tamalnais
The morning call., 1893-05-02
STOPPED BY RAIN. !
Ihe<chfeago Boys Gould NOT. Play on:
. =: -. Fair Jaw: =: p. ~: -

:: ;: 3. - FairDay. s. . :. Us.
: .3fksI fIlIS.GTQN,; May. .Farrel,s good
playing was he' featuTe;of to:day's game,
.The,ecore Washinetons Is. Bfooklyns2:.~ :.
IIftA DEE PH1Xi,; May 1.-2.H amiton''s two
muffs lost:the game for tie BestQns. The
score; Philadelphias 2; Bostons 81. =
:; l;IITsBURG,, ! May .I-The !. Pittsbdrg-
: chicago game: :wss. postponed because of
rain.~~; =
!: Ni.w, YORK. May1:-Tbere were no>par:
tieulot- fea lures in: to-day's game. The
score: New Yorks'9 9, Baltimores 5. -. .
ST' LorIs.Ma FAY 1.-The homeltean batted
the, bali with, ridiculous: ease. The. score !:
ST. Loais.l1, LonisYilles ]. =. -.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Death Of a: Sono ma: Pioneer e

+ tsoNoMA. May. lie. ;Weise ST.: died. last
might at his holne near Glen Ellen, after a
protraeted Illness. Deceased was a prdmf-
nentwine man and pioneer of this valley,
having located here>in the early tifties. He
was a native Of Germany. aged So years. :.
The morning call., 1893-05-02

The: Moral Proverbs of Christine of
.Pisa," one of our earliest English nrjnted
works. was rendered into English verse by
the Earl Of Rivers. brother-ln-law of Ed
ward ~. His poem contains POS lines, each
OF which ends with'ihe letter 'e's
The morning call., 1893-05-02

Z efftet4lla senat Quay in tended resignfng
arrived info-dayss Was hin toni dispa tches.
Tina: Senator was seen at lis; nome in Beaver
tlIfs atternGon and stated that he had not
the stigiite$t intention of resigning. :.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Adyar Gold Mine. Sold

;. CoLToN, May 1:-Cofton parties: to-day
sold rho Algar@ gold mine, in. Riverside
County, fifteen miles: south Of Cotton. to a
Pasadena syndicate. for s47. 200. :. ~:
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Ontario Orange si,ipments.

ONTARIO, May 1.-The total orange ship
ments from Ontario for April are eighty
five ears. The total for the entire season
last year was only fnrty-two ears.
The morning call., 1893-05-02
AII:.Cut Rates.

DENVER. May Ii This afternoon ali the
roads excepting the Burlington. posted a
rate of s95 to Chicago aud return and s27
toiSt. Louis and return. -,
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Z: PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO 4 NORTH PACIFIC R'Y @.

S9-BL CAMPO !-i@<-
The Steamer CkIAH will make 49,
TIPS to FL CAMPO every Sunday 3 80
from Tiburon Ferry follows: <-rs=ssss zc&z&s
Leave san Francisco at 10 80 A. NJ, l2:lO 2.u1
and 90 r. NJ.
$500 p. NJ iu
Ears tor round trip Including admission to the
sioSnus' 20 CENTS mr2TtI
The morning call., 1893-05-02
BIERCE GIVES BAIL. .

The Prattler Furnishes Bonds in the
Sum Of $1,000.
SAN RAFAEL, Nay Ambrose Berce,
for whom warrant of arrest on a charge
of criminal libel was issued last week,
appeared before Justice Gardner to-day
and was admitted to bail in the sum Of
$1,000. with W. r. Hearst and James Tun-
stead as sureties.
The morning call., 1893-05-02

And faultless teeth IN lovely mouth is one OF its
great charms Be careful of your teeth, and pre-
serve them by using soZoDoNT. that charming
dentifrice. which is perfectly harmless and abs6-
luteiy indispensable to the toifcs-
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Suicide of a Saloon-Keener.

FREsNo, May f.--John Co1iison. asaloon-
keeper at Rcedley, committed suicide, this:
morning. Business revefses are the sup
posed cause: -
The morning call., 1893-05-02
rIurder of a Woman.

: .AMEDEE. May L. Word comes by stage
of the finding last week of The body of a
woman horribly mntilatedLat ,FdrI Il dwell.
She was Of loose character. =. g..
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Booth Much Better.

=. NEW YORK, May 1.-The condition of
Edwin Booth is reported late tonight TO be
very encouraging :
The morning call., 1893-05-02
CITY Attorney of .Sacrat,,et,fo: :.

SAcRAMENro, May: Is: Governor Mark
ham to-day appointed G.. N. Post City
Attorney for Sacramento. vice e. &. Hart:
resigned :. ::
The morning call., 1893-05-02
Scloolhouse. at An1sdee
Beauty Is a Precious Gin.

AMADEE, May 1.-Amadee school district
was bonded to build 5000 schoolhouse
The morning call., 1893-05-02
A Physical Wreck
Heart Failure, Rheumatism,
. f. Nervous. Debility. s.
Hood s. sarsaparilIa Plays Well Lifts
Part and Restores hea Attn.

~ - !, Austerlz; Mich, January 30, fsa3.+ !.
&c. l.: Hood s Co, Lowell, Mass - ~
:. "G entlemen:: have been troubled wi h. heart,
trouble. rheumatism and general nervous .deb4l.
lily for many years. / could not eat: heartily:
and even light food distressed me, and i suffered
from Indigestion: became .conslpated and /
my Whole system was bro X e NJ do wv n. i could
not sleep rights and my only relief: from my:
palms seemed to be in walking the floor i was
discouraged wien: L. happened. TO read AN adver
tlsement' of HOODS sarsaparia. IbouHhta bot
went. a change. My. nervous: SYSTEM BECAME
regulated, aud could sleep at hight, My spre-
life Improved. and MY food was properly d.:
gested. The .palpilation of fhe heart became
regular. and all rlfeuHatlc paias LETT my body Il
The morning call., 1893-05-02
But QUAY VIII Not.

PIrTsBURG. Pa, May Ia story TO the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
Hstrimony in Jail.

The Bloomfield Democrat of last
week records the following:-During
the past week matters matrimonial
seem to have somehow got twisted
up with the court of quarter sessions
in this county, and several marriages
have occurred, at which Cupid seems
to have played very unimportant
part. For instance:
Mary Jane Anderson, Of Tuscarora
township, sometime ago brought
suit against Samuel Spriggle, of
same township, charging him with
being the cause of her shame. The
defendant was tried last week, found
guilty and the usual sentence impos-
ed, but to compromise matters he
consented to wed the plaintiff, SO the
ceremony was performed in the
Registers Office in the court house
on Thursday in the presence OF
about thirty spectators; the innocent
cause of the trouble being one of the
number. Apparently there WAS no
love lost between the couple, espe-
cially on the part of the bridegroom,
and the only happy individual con,
nected with the affair seemed to be
the junior member of the newly made
firm.
The same day Margaret j. Heil
and Edward Adams, of Tyrone town
ship, we're welded under somewhat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
In the Iowa LegisIafure.

DIR. ii. j. Davis, who WAS born and
raised in this county, but who soon
after medical graduation turned his
steps toward the setting sun and did
not stop till he reached the goodly
state of Iowa. There he settled in
the town of Lewis, Cass county, and
there he prospered in all material
and substantial things. His many
friends in Juniata were glad when he
came among them a year ago, az
Young in heart and genial in man
ners as when he left tho valley of the
Juniata a generation ago. Since than
the people of the county of his adop-
ton have done themselves q great
good by electing him a member of
the Legislature. If Iowa has sent a
number of such levsl-headed, intelli.
gent and learned men SIS DR.. Davis
to the Legislature, the laws enacted
will be for the highest good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
Letter From Jersey City.
November 29th. !

November 29th, 1893.
mR. EDIroR.-On the 25th Of No
vembsr 10 years ago the British
evacuated New York This day as
the years pass by has always been
celebrated as one of the important
events in the struggle for American
Independence. This year it was eel
ebrated by unveiling bronze statue
to the memory of Nathan Hale. This
statue now stands in City Hall COM
mons about fifteen feet from the side
walk on Broadway and a stones
throw from tbs post Office, where the
multitude who pass by on Broadway
to their daily pursuits of life can
learn q noble lesson OF patrio otism
from this young hero.
It will be remembered that Nathan
Hale was born among the hills of
Connecticut, and entered the Cont
mental Army before he was twenty
one. He received his commission
as captain from Congress Jauury l,
1776, which was signed by John
Hancock, President Iu September
of that year he was captured by the
British, who, considered him spy
and he was brought to New York
and sentenced to be executed the
next morning at the dawn of day.
While his sentence was pending he
WAS even denied the service of q
clergyman and denied the privilege
Of reading the Bible, and the letters
be wrote to his mother and sister
were torn up by Cunningham Brit
ish commander.
He was executed on September %,
1876.
His patriotism is we'll expressed IN
his words when he said Il only re-
gret that l have but one life to lose
for my country"
The figure represents him as he
WAS bound, his arms tied behind his
back and his feet tied together at
his ankles with rope. He stands
on q granite pedestal about four and
a half feet high, fittingly brought
from the granite quarries of Massa-
chusetts where he first drew his
sword in defense of liberty.
He was executed near where the
monument now stands. On the mon
ument is the inscription, Nathan
Hale, q captain in the Regular Unit
cd States Army, who gave his life
for hi. country, in the city of New
York, September %, 1776, and be-
low his last words, 81 only regret
that 1 have but one life to lose for
my country.
Ben Nox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06

similar circumstances, only that the,
ceremony was performed in the jail,
whore the recaleitrant lover mad
been incarceratsd after having plead
ed guilty in court to being the gay
Lothario who had wronged the gen.
tie Maggie. Iu this marriage there
seemed to be more of an admixture
of love than in the former case, for
after the ceremony, the bride spoke
to the bridegroom, a formality which
was not observed at the Spriggle-
Anderson wedding.
On Thursday Deputy Register and
Recorder Kinter was again called to
the Jail to issue a marriage license to
couple who had loved mot wisely,
but too well" in consequence of
which the would-be bridegroom wss
languishing in durance vile. The
couple were Reuben Grist, of Car
Isle, and Elizabeth Witherow, of
near Duncannon, and they had con-
cluded to reconcile their differences
by getting married, but unfortuna
tely when it came to answering the
questions in the license docket both
confessed to being already married.
OF course the wedding could not
proceed, but the prosecutrix's heart
was so softened at the prospect of a
gain becoming bride that she with
drew her charges against the unfor-
tunate Reuben and the two depart
ed in peace, vowing to get divorces
from their present spouses, and then
to end all legal proceedings at Hy-
mems altar.
ii. ]. ]. Kintner, Deputy Register
and Recorder, officiated at all these
mstrim onial ventures, and in view of
such experiences says he has about
come to the conclusion that marriage
is failure. The interested parties
in the cases just named will probably
be of the same opinion in q few
months.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
A Clearing House Check.

A Pittsburger who found himself
in possession of check for 5000,
marked payable only through the
clearing house" presented the paper
at the bank on which it was drawn.
1--WE can't cash it." said the teller as
he handed the check back. It must
60 through the clearing house in the
regular way. Deposit it in the bank
where you do business. II have
no bank account" Then take it to
some man you owe money to. He
will know it is perfectly good, and
will be glad to cash it for you to get
what Is due him '"Don't be 30 fast.
i don't owe anybody anything"
Don't owe srythingi" repssted the
bank officer in astonishment. "Grsat
Scott, man, then you don't nsed the
monsy."-Pit.sburg Chronicle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
Winter Tours Via Pennsylva
MIA Railroad.

The final arrangements are now
made by the Tourist Bureau Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the running of its personally conduc
ted tours for the coming season.
First and foremolt in point Of mag
nitude and attractiveness come those
to California and Florida, The dates
for the former are January 31st and
February 22nd. The first date has
been selected 80 that en- route to the
glorious westernmost State of the
Union the Mardi Gras festivities at
New Orleans may be enjoyed by the
tourists. California will command
usual attention this winter by reason
of the Mid winter Exposition TO be
held at SanFrancisco. This exhi-
bition promises almost to rival the
late Worlds Fair in completeness.
Many Eastern people have already
decided to attend.
Florida, always O popular haven
still justly asserts it's claim as the
most delightful part Of our country
III "ElSh W PooS tuo luCleHucub
months of the year. Five tours will
be run there, January 30th, Febru
ary 13, February 9th, March 18th,
and March 9th, have been chosen
as the starting dates. $50 from New
York, s4S from Philadelphia, and an
equally low rate from other points
will cover all expenses en- route.
Old Point Comfort appeals strong
ly to those not caring to journey
further from home, and on Decsm-
benz Goth this historic spot will be
visited by special tour. Last come
the tours to Washington, D. c., on
December 14th and 2Sth, January
18th, February 8th, March 1st and
22d, April 18th, and Nay Sd and
24th.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's guarantee that thorou "a and
satisfactory methods will be pur-
sued in conducting these trips needs
no additional testimonial.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
Teachers Institute

The 27th annual Teachers Institute
of Junlata county met in the Court
House at p. m, on Monday, Nov.
27, 1898, and WAS called to order by
Superintendent d NJ. Marshall. At
ter choir music Rsv John R. Hender-
son read from the scriptures and
mads a prayer, ". L. Aumsn ives
elected Vice President, j. NJ. Barton
wss elected Secretary with Miss
Maggie Kinzpr, Assistant Secretary
Superintendent Marshall, delivered
the opening address:
Fellow Teachers-As this annual
gathering marks the 27th annual
county institute in the history OF the
common schools, of Juniata county
it ia believed by this time the real
object Of tbs county institute ia
clearly understood.
This we infer from the fact that on
26 similar occasions my predecessors
have sst forth tho practical benefits
that nre to be derived from the en-
nuHl county instituti.
The results achieved il the
schools OF this county, e1cspt in
those schools whose teachers have
under valued the work OF the infti-
tuts aud consequently neglected to
avail themselves of it's advantages,
are the best evidence Of the excel
lent character OF the work of tho
institute. But teachers, I believe
you have learned to know the pur-
pose Of the institute best from your
personal experience. That you have
found it to be Of the greatest practi-
cal benefit to you as teachers and
through you to our shools.
The institute meets the needs Of
all classes Of teachers. Those who
have bssn trained in normal schools
or otherwise, for their professional
dutiss can receive here instruction
for keeping slive and developing the
true professional spirit that should
mark their work conspicuously sue
cessful beyond the measure Of the
work OF the less favored teachers.
Those who have gained in experience
bAO i7hA 6A4CAASS baCNOooANA Soe>SASAo
and who are now doing successful
work can receive light upon the
problems of their experience and =
guide to higher success. Those who
have not had such training as the one
class nor as vet achieved such sue
cess as the other, if you are earn
sstly striving to establish your rank
among the highest in the profession
of teaching can find the best help in
the careful lsceiying and putting ia
to practice such methods as present
the summary OF results from the
most successful experience.
OF the 1O7 teachers in our county.
1S bsve had no previous experience;
As bsying taught less than 8 annual
terms; leaving 49, or less than so per
esnt, OF our number, who have
taught 5 or more annual terms.
Hence We need light from without
and 1 believe we are keeping within
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06

Some ono stepped into the office
of The SENTINEL. AND REPUBLICAN, long
enough on Thursday, to sLT, that
Wellington Smiths speech on D;rec
tors day, in the Court House, before
thu .eachers' Institute was good
ona. That it maintained the dignity
and good pams Of Juuiata county,
from the criticisms tn It we're direct
ed E,inst it, for not having this and
that for tho schools, aud for not pay
ing higher salaries He said, MIR.
Smith struck the KEY note, when he
said the school appliances and salsr-
les of large and populous and wealthy
districts should not be set up in mat
ters of expenditures for the smallest
of counties to pattern after. The
schools 10 Juniats are good without
being extravagant Mr.. Smith, said,
on the question Of the late sppro-
priation bv the State, that it was
clearly understood by the people of
the Commonwealth, that the addi-
tional ropriation of money was
for the relief of the tax payers and
not for an Increase Of tue school
term and not for an increase of
saleries Our informant was highly
pleased with the old, Beninmin Frank
Unlike current Of thought that ran
through Mr.. Snith'sspeech.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06

Rebecca Wilkinson, Of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges-
tion until my health was gore. 1
had been doctoring constantly with
no relief. 1 bought one bottle of
South American Nervine which done
me more good than any $50 worth Of
doctoring 1 ever did in my life. 1
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured mo
completely. 1 consider it the grand
est medicin in the world" War
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle Is cents. Sold by i. Banks
& Co., Druggist, Miffiintown,' Pa.
Feb. L, SO fy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Luups
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, strifes, Spraines, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by l.. Banks
& Co., Druggist Miffiintown, Pa.
Nov. %, '93.
The best medical authorities say
the proper way to treat catarrh is to
take a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Nov. Is, '93.
Itch on human, mango on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks
& Co, Druggift, Miffiintown.
Nov. 22nd 1894
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
Musical Contest.

We have received from the pub
the two great rival marches:
Protective Tariff Grand March,
and
"Free Trade Grand March"
The former is by the well known
author, Will l.. Thompson of East
Liverpool, Ohio. The latter is by
VIM. Lamartine, an author OF equal
talent, and both pieces are beautiful,
bright and SNOWY marches of medium
difficulty for the Piano or Organ.
Price 40 cents each.
They are for sale at all music stores,
or may be procure from MIR. Thomp-
son at one-half price. One firm alone
has ordered $4,000 copies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-12-06
A Pot OF Gold.

The Lewistown Gazette says
Some persons have been hunting on
Jacks mountain the pas! week after
a pot of gold claimed to be hid some
where on the mountain near Belle
vile, 1t ia said it was hid by An old
Indian long ago but by all appear
ances it will stay hid. 1t is said
there is a thorn bush near the place
that cannot be cut down. II any
person attempts to cut it down he
will cut himself or break his axe.