davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-23
M q Mepa eM e

As powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic "Favorite Prescription improves
digestion and nutrition thereby building up
solid, tcholesome flesh, and increasing tins
strength of the whole system. As a soothing
and strengthening nervine "Favorite Pre-
scription" is unequaled and is invaluable in
ala ying and subduing nervous excitabnity,
irritRbility, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostratiCn, neuralgia, hysteria, spasina.
Chorea, or st. Vituss Dance, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms commonly atten-
dant upon functional and organic disease OF
the womb. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
Even insanity, when dependent upon womb
disease, IS cured by 1t.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization 1t
is purely vegetable in its composition ani
perfectly harmless in its effects IN dEy coHii-
tion Of The system. For morning sickness, or
nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in
digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms,
its use will provo very beneficial
DR.. Pierce's Book (163 pages, illustrated
on Woman and Her Diseases" giving sue
cessful means OF Home Treatment, will bo
mailed in plain enrelope, securely sealed
from observation on receipt of ten cents
10 pay postage. See the Doctors address
near the head Cf this article.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-23
Shiloh's Cure

u sold on a guaran: se. 1t cures Incipient Con-
sumption; tits the Best Cough Cure SC. 5Oc., 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-23

Mrs. W. O. Gunellel, of No. 1861 South
Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, writes
% had been suffering from womb trouble for
eight years having doctored with the most
skiilful physicians, but finding only tempo
rary relief from medicines prescribed by
them 1 was advised by friend to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which l
did, and found, in taking six bottles of the
Prescription and two Of the Golden
Medical Discovery that it has effected a
positive cure, for which words cannot ex-
press my gratitude for the relief from the
great suffering that l so long endured"
fr,,lr-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-23

10
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-23

Ss7
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-14
gelaienS 9otlae for Netten. Sor giuiltauret i 9riis.

gelsienS 2on8e for Netten. GOr giuiltamret 9riss
isl ~bespnote nplis en- iuteresiant HrOees, Der er bleuen ans
last al Grep bon @nnebDs grBore % gruinser. 9e bar
anflaset Song 2eopulo ben ii, bpem be mener at tunns
forore en- ~betpoelis 9enseium of; be paaiaar, at aonssu
peo en- tibet FORFEIT 5remsanssmaabe bar erbuerpet fig tire
ben afosoe @reue ~tiIbprenbe @Ooier. De flyer, at @onsen
tun bar betalt 10000 5rancs for oise Sober, mebens
be melem 9rSore ituloe uare $4,000 Jrancs paro.
Retsiirioen bar belle gslsien patt en- uiaooanlis Snte.
resie. % observation-disclosures uif ianbipnlispis tase
lang 2io.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-14
On RefIams. em eienbOnmelis maabe at fanae aun

Der pna bar en- 5Orretuinssnanb i aiuerpool anpenbt.
San offentlissiOrte ct beruarsnbe glao fplsenbe Snierat
"ajpb fun hos Sames 9uffer scrupose. San fan lepere
Gilt ~biIisere, foroi ban er l%lnstarl % bperisn ital isrse
for bunsrise 8srnemunoe eaer p~pnteips, foitbar 9one.
0len itpno Gber ~aaiseuel; tbi ban er life utilbBielig til
inart at siite fig, naar ban iinoer en- asienbs sGstepip. "
Manosn bar ipm splse al jim Innonce ct ~toIosialt 2iIgt
al aiperpoOls siiteip9e 0amer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-14

MeBser's Angleworm Oil Liniment
erbOloss o8iaa for Brig for 3pr, Ga
Seitefolf letter bet iarbeles bsit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-14

Zen, Der Sntst sisr for slnbre, aisr
tun 9ieet for iis islp.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-14

Sc Born! s bet gieblt, 5rien bill saa ub, funrrrer
Der en- geninbe SeiDs, % ben file Glen bliuer ienbt iuo
| Harloren.
"Gr bin Muoer ~bjemme?" iperser @sninben.
50. bun fpmmer tray.
"Sun penteoe mig pei ifteP"
"Rei. Gun insSe enbOs, at, bapoe bun uiei, De tom,
par bun saast tiblisere uol"
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
A Cool Proceeding.

ssI think about the most curious man
I ever met said the retired burglar, 81
met In a house in eastern Connecticut, and
T shouldn't know him either If should
meet him again unless should hear him
speak. 1t was SO dark where met him
that never saw him at all. had looked
around the house down stairs and actually
hadn't seen thing worth carrying oH. 1t
was the poorest house I ever was in, and
it wasn't bad looking house on the out
side either. / got up stairs and groped
around a little and finally turned into a
room that was darker than Egypt. l had
not gone more than three steps in this
room when I heard a man say:
"sHello, there.
"'Hello,' says !.
"sWho are youP' says the man, bur
glar?'
sAnd I said yes, I did do something in
that line occasionally.
Miserable business to be in, amt itP'
said the man. His voice came from bed
over in the corner of the room, and I knew
he hadn't even sat up.
ssAnd said: Well, dunno. I got to
support my family some way
'''Well, you've just wasted a night
here says the man. Did you see any
thing down stairs worth stealing?'
''And said no, hadn't.
"sWell, there's less up stairs, says the
man, and then heard him turn over and
settle down to go to sleep again. I'd like
to have gone over there and kicked him,
but didn't. It was getting late, and
thought, all things considered, that
might Just as we'll let him have his sleep
out. New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
AReporter's Experience.

It was on Sunday evening, about IS
years ago. / was at that time employed
for daily newspaper at police headquar-
ters as a reporter. On that evening I was
directed to report the sermon of popular
Clergyman in an up town church and to
proceed to poliee headquarters, there write
up the report and send it 70 the Office with
nv first apolice copy" The sermon was
based on the tsxt, "Suffer little children
to conas unto me-" I proceeded to police
headquarters, with my mind full of the
subject of the sermon, but before I could
write out the report telegraphic police
summons called Ine to the west side of the
city. In West Eleventh street was the res
idence of Dr.. nonelly, and the cause of the
SUMMONS was the suicide of the doctor,
after having cut the throats of his two lit
tie children with a surgeons knife. The
little ones had been playing ball with him
on a bed in the back roetn Of the house. 1t
seemed a strange contrast between the
kindly words of the Saviour, s'Suffer little
children to come unto me, and the way
the father had rushed his little children
into eterpity.-Nsw York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
TWO PURSES IN THE FAMILY.
A Writer Who Thinks the Wife shoult
Have q Regular Allowance.

A Writer Who Thinks the Wife Should
Have Regular Allowance.
The question of separate purse is one
that frequently causes the first quarrel be-
tween husband and wife, and yet once the
point is decided far happier state OF ex-
istence is assured than it they go on, the
wife having no settled amount for dress or
household expenses and being obliged to
go to her husband whenever she needs any
thing. The bridegroom in the flush of the
honeymoon may say that all he has is hers,
and that there is sweet delight in giving
to her whenever she may ask.
This sounds all very lovely and roman
tic, but in later years perhaps he may
think she is calling too often, and though
not in SO many words may intimate,
ssWhere is that quarter gave you last
week?, whereupon there will be tears and
a scene. which would all have been avoid
ed if she had been given stated allow
ance. If the man were literally to follow
out the line, aWith all my earthly goods,I
thee endow'' and ha obliged to ask his
wife for money whenever hewanted cigars
or new pair of shoes, the plan would not
appear so charming as it does when the
shoe is on the other foot.
An allowance is a means toward econo-
nv as we'll as defense against many a
wordy war. Knowing just how much she
has to spend, the wife will apportion the
total sum SO that it will meet all demands,
whereas when she is given S., SO or $40
at irregular intervals she is apt to get into
debt, and then another spell of weeping
and recrimination is the result. A sepa-
rate purse makes wife have sense OF
independence that should be hers by right,
and all level headed men will see the JUS
tice in an appeal for such, and though at
the outset this arrangement may seem aw-
fully prosaic and businesslike the result
will more than compensate for the sacri-
fee of romance. Philadelphia Times.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
TWO YEARS IN JAIL.
Connecticut Blue Laws Put Yale Students
to Flight.

New Haven. April 15.-Efforts are be-
ing made to compromise the strong
stand taken by the Connecticut Law
and Order League against the Yale stu
dents who attended the Russell-Dillon
prize fight in February. A bout 80 stu
dents have left town to aovid arrest, ssand
are afraid to return until assurnces
are given that they will not be prosecu-
ted. Their friends have thus.far pleaded
in vain with the local authorities, who
assert that every warrant willsbe served
as soon as possible. The penalty for
attending a prize fight is, under the un-
repealed bue laws, two years, and no
fines are allowed. The chances for a
number of Yale men emigrating to a
college.in another state are bright.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
EDMUNDS AS A PROPHET.
Years Ago He introduced a Bill to
Head off Coxey.
THE LAW READS AS IF INTENDED
FOR THIS OCCASION.

1t Distinctly Says That Attempts to Infiu-
ence Legislation by Army Demonstra
ton in the Capitol Grounds Shall be
Prohibited-If Coxey Tries to Carry Out
His Scheme, He and His Followers Will
See the Inside of the Washington Jail.
Washington, April 15.-The entry of
Coxeys gang into Maryland shows that
he is sufficiently near to the capital for
precautions to be taken against posi-
BILE disturbance. While the police of the
District are charged with the duty OF
taking care of that territory, the Capitol
grounds, which are under the control OF
the committee on rules. are subject to
the orders of Congress. Members OF the
House and Senate committees have been
quietly discussing the situation for some
days. If Coxey attempts to wind up the
parade with demonstration on the steps
of the Capitol, he will find that he has
trangressed law that appears to have
been drawn with especial reference to
such affairs as he is engineering. In
1882. Mr.. Edmunds introduced in the
Senate measure which member of the
Senate committee on rules said today read
as if the Senator was endowed with the
spirit of prophecy, The act was passed
and approved July l, 1882. Members OF
the committee consider it sufficient for
the exigencies of any case that may
arise upon the coming Of Coxey and his
men, and if these men in any sense vio-
late that law they will be apprehended.
Section of the act reads: "It is for
hidden to discharge any firearms. fire.
works or explosive or set fire to any
combustible, make any harangue or ora
ton, or utter loud, threatening or abu-
sive language in the Capitol grounds.
Section says: SIT is forbidden to pa
rade, stand or move in professions OF
assemblages or display any flag, banner
or device designed or adapted to bring
into public notice any party, organiza-
ton or movement in the Capitol
grounds"
The law permits all peaceable citizens
to come upon the grounds, but the pro-
hibition against efforts of any kind to
exercise the right of petition by mere
force of numbers, is very distinct.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
VERDICT FOR MADELINE.
The Jury Find that Breckinridge Should
Pay Her $4,000.

Washington, April 14.-In the Pollard
Breckenridge case today,..the jury, after
being out for about an hour, returned
verdict oil. .s15,o 900 for.the paintiff. Col.
Brecinridge heard the announcement
with no sign of excitement, and at
once gave notice of a motion for new
trial. Miss Pollard received the news
at the office of Lawyer Carlisle, where
MANY friends congratulated her. She
refused to be interviewed. Colonel
Breckinridge said that he might make
a statement in day or..two. The jury
au first stood II to l for the plaintiff,
and the first estimates of the sum to
be:awaded ranged from one cent to
$50, 900, the amount claimed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. April Is, taken
at p. M, 18TH meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 450,SE, fair; New Aork, 500,
Sc. clear: Philadelphia, 62o. S, clear;
Washington, 56o, Sc, clear; Albany, $50,
W, clear; Buffalo, 520, E, clear; Detroit,
52o. e. clear; tChicago. 540, E, cloudy;
St. Paul, $50, Sc, cloudy; St. Vincent,
missing; Huron. Oak. 560, N, clear; Bis
marck. 4eo. N. fair; Jacksonville. 6s0, Sc,
cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
The New Catholic papss.

The first number of 'sThe Columbian
the new Catholic paper issued by Messrs.
Flaherty and MCGOWAN, appeared Satur-
day. 1t is an eight page paper and it
made very prepossessing debut. The
salutatory was admirable. It WILL be de-
voted to hitherto undevelopsd field in
this State and has made most promis-
ing start. 1t has eight PAGES and they
are we'll filed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16

tory, beginning at the time of Louis XII.
Germ an literature read in the original
has instructed the Westbrook Seminary
The Untility club have devoted the
winter to the study of Grecian history.
The Deering Shakespeare club have
read eight plays, three histories, and
four comedies.
Early child training has been the es-
pecial subject of the Child Culture
club.
The Ceramic club began November 1st
it's study of English writer's.
The Columbia club has devoted the
past season to the study of Roman his
tory. Greek history i'll the Homeric
period has been the subject of the Whit
tier Club.
The "A.B.C. Klass" has been receiv-
ing course of parlor lectures from Mrs.
H. Fl. Mcdonald of Brunswick on early
literature of the 19th.century. The mem
bers of the. of the Mahatma club have
been reading George Eliot, Clerical Tales,
Sakespeare's Tanning of the Shrew
and Romeo and Juliet.
The Cosmopolitan club has held
weekly meetings for the study of cur
rent events.
The Crosco Literary Club has studied
the stone age and period OF the Druids.
English literature has been the study
of the Echo club.
Our Day club has devoted it's time to
current events, as has the Review club.
Bible STUDY has occupied the time of
the Japheth club; travels that of the
Tourist club. The Acorn club has de-
voted some time to Maine history and
+ha Endaavor cluh h to EnoIish history
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
Local Weather Report.

Portland. Me-, April: 15.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as to
the weather the following:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 3O.010: thermome-
ter, $50 dew point. IS: humidity. 80:
wind. N; velocity, IL; weather,
partly cloudy.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 29.997: thermome-
ter. 41.7; dew point. 29: humidity, 3d.:
wind, N; velocity, %; weather,
partly cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer. 4S: max
imum thermometer. $50: minimum tner-
mometer, 800; maximum velocity of
wind, IA N; total precipitation, 600
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
Killed by a Train,
Especial to the Press.l

North Stratford, N. H., April 10
A Grand Trunk train last evening struck
and killed .ansold man named Pequine.
He was on the track andwas not noticed
until it was too late to stop the engine.
He was seen short time before by two
men, and was then some little distance
from the track. 1t 50 happened that he
became confused and got In the way of
one train while trying to avoid another.
He was IS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
DISCHARGED HIS OWN SON.
Coxey Fired the Great Unknown and
Young Jesse.

Cumberland, Md, April 14.-J. s.
Coxey, financial hacker of the Common
veal Army movement, returned to the
front at Frostburg this morning and i'm
mediately began an investigation OF the
revolt of last night. After seeing
Brown. 'sthe Unknown and Jesse
Coxey, son of the commander in chief,
were discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
Obituary Notes.

Senator Vance of North Carolina died
of apoplexy Saturday.
James D. Gushing of Thomaston, of
the firm of J. D. Gushing 6 Co.. one of
the largest lime manufacturers in Knox
county, is dead.
Gen, Henry W. Slocum died at 1905
o'clock Saturday morning at his home in
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, ofpneu-
monia.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
WANT US TO GET OUT.
The Germans Anxious TO Proclaim sa-
moan Protectorate.

Berlin. April 15.-It is understood
that the foreign Office here has prepared
to lam protectorate over Samoa as
the best solution of the present compli-
cations, in case the American Senate
will first appro ye a resolution that the
United States Withdraw from the Sa-
moan agreement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
young Athlete win Completes.

Augusta, April IA. The executive COM
mittee of the Maine Interscholastic and
Athletic Association has arranged for
field day at Waaterville, June 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-16
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Washington, April 15.-For Monday
for New England: Generally fair; varia-
BILE winds; slightly warmer in the south
east portion.
Boston. April Is. For New England
for Monday: Fair; slight change in tenn
peratgre; variable winds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-31
BRILLtANTs.

The next door neighbor to pride Is
shame.
Love can live where all other good
would die
Spiritual dyspepsia is harder TO cure
than any other kind.
1t never makes the day any brighter
to growl at cloudy weather
We cannot always oh iye, but we
can always speak obligingIy.
You can always be happy II you are
willing to rejoice with others
II some Of our heads were not 50
big our hearts would grow faster.
When people are hired to be good
they will stop as soon as the pay stops.
When you want to walk straight
yourself don't watch somebody elses
feet
Truth needs no policies nor strata.
gems nor licensings to make her vic.
torious
Some temptations come to the 10.
dustrious, but all temptations attack
the idle
The man who seeks his reward in
this world never gets a price that
suits him.
Some people who are over sensitive
in feelings are underly sensitive in
conscience.
He who proclaims himself ready 70
buy mp his enemies never wants sup
ply Of them.
When you want friend don't
choose a man whose children are
afraid Of him.
Little 6-year-old Andrew Brust Of
New York is a born kleptomaniae.
From the time he was old enough to
walk he has shown a propensity TO
steal.
Treasure Island heads the list Of
Mr.. Stevenson's popular successes. Il
IS in its forty-eighth thousand. Ills
latest book, "Catriona,7 is in its ff-
teenth Thousand.
Every crowned head OF Europe.
with the exception Of that OF Turkey.
is descended from ono OF two sisters.
the daughters Of Duke Ludwig Ru.
dolph Of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel. who
lived about 100 years ago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-31

One night when ths great iaad
booms were on 10 the South man
came rushing into q newspapes oiflco
az Nashville With q Wild look on his
face and his hair forty ways for a
comb and brush .Greas CHtar ia
exclaimed dashiag into tho city cd.
itor's room. adid yo1 hear tha.
Stoncwall City had been harmed up
Not house left standing
ANY lives lost asked tho eli,
editor.
'Not that ! heard o.
Where Is Stonowan Ct5y2
''It's one OF the boom towns
''iiow did the fire originator
Don't know
.How do you know Il burucd71
81 was there aud saw tho Gre
When did it take place
"Ab0lt two hours ago
How many houses were barael n
Zone, and We used IL for our i'm.
provement company's office. and 2
but the city editor didn't wait for tho
particulars. he fired something else.
and il was the impulsigc boomer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-31

Remember that all lines Of railroad
run an excursion al about half fare,
good for thirty days, to Houston,
Texas, starting or the 18th Of Feb.
rUary
The land % everlasting spring, ever
blooming flowers and delicious fresh
fruits invites yon
The only real estate activity 10 the
United states is in and around Hous.
ton Texas BETTER lan3s than you own
can be bough; for $40 an acre. withiua
few miles 81 Houston. Better lots than
you live on, with every modern con.
yenience electric ears electric lights.
city water complete drainage beauti.
ful location can be bought in Houston
for s. per front foot land some are
being given away
Write Daily Post for information Il
you can not join the excursion Hons.
ton Heights viii send you free beautl.
fully illustrated book
Houston, Texas. has between forty
and fifty thousand population. four.
teen railroads more factories than
any other city in the state, and does
more business than any city twice as
large in the nited States. Look M
its clearing house reports.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-31
FUTURE OF ALuMlNuM.
A Metal That Is Most rssfui TO the
BuIidsr-Good RoofaE Material.

Aluminium. which OF itself posses
ses a high degree Of specific heat,
does not readily absorb heat itself.
and thus is not liable 10 the chief
objection 10 iron buildings in hot
countries But apart from the light
decorative purposes, such as bal
comics, cupolas. finals and yerandas,
il is as a roofing material that alum
mum should be most welcome 10 the
builder, In plates or scales two
thirds lighter than copper, uncor-
roded by air. and undimmed even BY
the sulphur Of London smoke. It
should make a roof ut for palace
OF romance. says the Spectator.
The humber elements Of health
and comfort in the house. hardly less
important than its external defenses
against the weather-pipes eisterns,
taps and cutters. now made Of iron
which rusts or lesd which poisoas-
would be more enduring and far more
healthy II made of this light and
cleaniy metal. which might also take
the place OF all water holding vessels
nov made OF heavy. brittle earthen-
ware or painted tin. An aluminium
bath IS among the probable Injuries
OF the next century. But il IS not as
a mere accessory 10 comfort and con
venience that real development o.
the new metal should lie. IL IS for
use at sea that its most marked quail
ity Of lightness obviously dts.
The marine engineer and the naval
architect, who are already looking
in this direction for a reduction in
the weight which is inseparable
from 4 loss OF efficiency, whether IN
speed or cargo. cannot neglect the
possibilities Of a metal which, when
mixed in the proportion o, 70 80,
gives 10 aluminium bronze = hard
ness and toughness which MAKE it
almost as reliable as steel ana which,
1.-THE proportions could 90 reversed
and strength preserved. would reduce
the weight OF ship aad machinery
alike by two-thirds That Il prob
lem which awaits the metallurgists
for solution. Inc reduction in cost,
judging from analogy. can only BE- q
question OF time and research
The best steel now costs .i.tle
more than half penny pound, while
the aluminium IS fity times that
price. But aluminium exists IN far
greater quantities than iron. Is more
widely distributed. and neither the
limits Of time nor the history OF
metallurgy forbid Us 70 conjecture
that, as the world has seen its age 81
stone. its age Of bronze and is age
81 iron, so Il may before long have
embarked on new and even more
pro- porous era-the age Of alumni
mn