davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23

Had he made his rush Immediately on tue
heels Of his retreat, had been dead man.
But he took too much pains to mislead me.
Deception had oerleaped itself and opened
my eyes.
But he was quickly to make amends for
his mistake in tactics He had been saw
age before. His failure turned nim into
flend. His sword sang in my ears like "a nest
Of hornets, and he seemed to be striking
from all points at once. Overcome by
an onslaught that was the very fury Of
the pit, went steadily back, though ex-
erting all my strength and skill. Abram
ben Alden had got his second wind, which
was stronger than the first, while l was
done. The end must be at hand.
This curdling thought had just been
forced upon me, when in one of our most
furious moments my antagonists sword
broke without warning in his hand. Ny
blood leaped afresh at the sight, and must
have swelled with the idea Of vengeance
Now in very truth had him, for he could
not escape With despairing cry upon
the name Of Allah, be threw up his hands
As Il expecting to be instantly dispatehsd.s
And Indeed my sword was III the air "
cleave him in two, but the blow never fell.
Even with all my passions aflsme could
not take such advantage Of defenseless
man.
II have broken your sword" said in
hoarss rattle; "now will break your
neck" and dropping my weapon ! sprang
at him. The next instant We were Keeling
in deadly wrestle. He was grown man,
strong, sinewy and uncommonly active. l
was but STRIPPING, soft of bone and mus
Gle; yet my hands were no sooner about
him than knew which of us was master.
We rolled aud swayed to and fro, doing
my best to squeeze and shake the wind out
of him, and be striving like the foul fiend
to get at my throat, but my hold was firm
if my breath should be short, and besides l
was at familiar exercise, whereas the game
/, must have been strange to him.
When Judged the wind to be pretty well
out Of him, drew him close to me with q
sudden jerk, my elbows hard on bis RIBS,
my left knee at the point Of his right leg;
then carefully maintaining the bearlike
| embrace while putting forth my whole
strength bent him back, and he turned
over like willow sapling. Then, clutchtna
his throat and the lower part Of his body
before he could recover, lifted him high
in the air and brought him down with OIL
my might on the edge Of the bulwark. HI
yelled in fright and pain that his back w
broken, but 1t was death or nothing. In ~
instant he was up again, but finding hin
limp and listless in my hands, instead o.
bringing him down with second crash
cast him from me, and he fell into the ses
with splash Ikea log.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
Ancient Egyptian Treasure

Adiscovery Of unusualinterest
has been made by Mr.. Morgan,
who is directing the excavations
now in progress in the interior
Of the Pyramids. 1t is nothing
less than the treasury of one of
the several Kings Of the Twelfth
Egyptian dynasty, who were
known by the nameof Usurtesen.
The treasure was hidden in a
roval tomb, and consists of nu-
merous gold ornaments incrusted
with precious stones, including a
crown. If the ancient King put
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23

by the hoard for the benefit of
his posterity he was only too
successful. His heirs have been
kept waiting nearly 5000 years,
it is true, nd the King would
probably fl; | to recognize his in
tended bend liciaries in the finders
Of the treasure. The nineteenth
century is, nevertheless, indebted
to this King Usurtesen, of the
third millennium B. c., for his
careful disposition of his wealth.
The historic value which the
lapse of time has attached to tho
articles discovered is many times
in excess of their intrinsic value,
great as this may be.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
QUACHiTA a..

L.Y. COOLEY, Master.
W. 3, FOULKE, Clerk.
Will make regular trips between New Or
leans and above points. Going up passes
Columbia every Friday evening. Going
down passes every Sunday.
For freight or passage apply on board,
Ha regular connection with packets tor
Bayou D'Arbonne, .nrtaolomew, Tensas,
Macon an the Saline AID Little rivers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
To be continued next week.
He Took Two.

He walked into tht, book store
and stopped before the Bible de-
partment. He leaned over the
counter aud said to thea8 minis
terial looking salesman:
us them Buffalo BilPs books
over tbar?"
'9Nope. Religious works."
"Don't nun q them read about
chasin' Injuns an shootin' wild
varmints?"
''Not exactly"
''Nothin' about a Teller that
could knock 'em out like John L,
ner a Teller 'ats slick: with or Win
chester, erbed thenerveto tackle
er bart"
ooh, yes. One better than
that"
"Who's he1"
"SamsOn."
"What'd he dot"
"Ob, he had a fight with a lion.
"Laid 'em out, did 'e7"
eyes, he killed the lion.n
"Jes' bored Ina with or Win.
cbester9"
"Nole."
"Bifed i'm in the head with er
ak, l s'pecti"
''Nope."
"Jes' kyarved 'im with his old
bowie?"
"Ne, he just caught the beast
by the throat and clicked him to
death"
"You don't sayi"
eyes. He was the strongest
man that ever lived"
"Wussern John Ii"
ssYes."
"An' wusser'n Jimmie C0rbitt1
"Samson could knock them
both out at once"
"Whoopee! Amt he the stuff
I'll take two o. them Samson
hoOks.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
Judgment.

Fourth District Court, Parish of Cald.
well, State of Louisiana.
Mrs. Pattie J. Walker wife, VS.. s. D. s.
Walker husband.
This case having been regularly called for
trial and trial had after answer filed, and
the law and the evidence being in favor of
the plaintiff and against the defendant. the
plaintiff having established her DEM nd in
open court: 1t is therefore ordered, adj
judged and decreed, that the plaintiff. Mrs.
Pattie j. Walker wife, do have aud recover
of defendant, s. D. S. Walker husband.
Judgment for the sum OF Three Hundred
Dollars. with per cent interest thereon
from judicial demand, say January I'd. 1894,
vntii paid, and all cost of suit
Ii ia. fnrther. nrdarad, aud ale-,
creed that the com munity Of acqnets and
gains heretofo e existing between plaintiff
and defendant, be and the same is hereby
decreed dissolved aud at an end, and that
plaintiff is hereby authorized to administer
her affairs as feme sole.
Done, read and signed in open court on
this the 18th day Of January. 1894.
Gro. WEAR,
Judge 18th District Court
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
The Position Of Cotton.

Although the cotton market
has tluctuated frequently oflate,
prices Irave generally gravitated
back to The neighDorhood of 7
cents per pound, avery low figure
when compared with what the
cotton trade has been accus.
toned to for years past. Low as
this figure is, however, there is
really no assurance that prices
will not go even lower, although
the present statistical position
does not warrant such a decline,
and in the opinion of some au-
thorities even an Improvement
would be justified.
The future of prices is, how
ever, entirely in the hands ofcot-
ton producers. Should they re-
solve to increase the acreage de-
voted to cotton so that the total
area would prove larger than
last year by even a moderate
amount, it is more than probable
that it would be impossible to
maintain even present prices,
unless there should be an unex-
pected revival of American trade.
ION the other hand, however,
should the FARMERS restrict them
selves to last years acreage, 1t is
likely that the present price
would he thought to have dis
counted all unfavorable features,
and there would be, at least, a
steady market, if, indeed, an ac-
Etua' improvement did not tahe
place.
The question of acreage is,
therefore, the most serious prob
lem confronting the cotton in.
dustry at the presentmoment. 1t
is scarcely reasonable to expect
that the farmers will reduce their
acreage from what it was last
year, but they certainly should
be advised to avoid even the
smallest increase in the area de.
voted to cotton. The proper pol.
icy would he to give more atten-
ton than ever before to food
crops and to general diversified
farming, with a view to decrease
the cost Of growing the cash crop
rather than to increase it's pro.
duction.
By pursuing this last-named
policy, the farmers will not only
saddle themselves with q smaller
burden of debt, but they will be
actually providing a better mar.
: ket for the seasons crop, thus
preparing the way for a more
prompt return toprosperous con-
ditions than is at all possibls in
the case Of any of the other great
agricultural industries Of the
country.-Picayune.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23

Will siane It's thirst in thy blood Twill
hew ths- IL pieces. Twill scatter thee to
the wlncs'ao that no man can gather the
fragmen6s.h
IN an instant was back, with my sword
drawn ready for the attack.
"ihou mast there the sword gave thee"
l said. Grown thy baseness and scatter
me-"
"rhou AT a foolr' he Missed. There are
better Things than letting the blood out Of
thy foul Christian body. will take re-
venge Tor shisdefilement; yea, revenge that
Will nor 80 much AS leave thy name among
men, but not now"
Hear bow coward can sneak" | said
to the crowd. But give us room. Either
be taxes ms revenge now, or take mine"
yea leave them room!'' rose on all sides,
ana the mass pushed back, making a va
cant spaesln the middle. On the one side
stood Abram ben Alden, his lean dark face
like Eesds, and his fingers nervously
psthe handle of his sword. On the
other VIZ, motionless, deadly white. am
sure, ou' with fixed determination to
ole or vengeance. was perfectly
calm, p ably because the hazard was so
desperastsYhe gaze Of all those alien eyes
was as :pthing; rs nothing, too, was the
chance ofbeing killed Thought and pur-
pose and ceiling were concentrated on the
man opposite.
madeAmovemept forward, and Abram
ben Adeastried to squeeze back, saying it
was OF more consequence to secure the
booty than to turn aside to put toad out
Of existence But the circular human wall
was solid and he could not get away. As
he strug lied ignominiously l advanced and
struck him on the cheek with the fat Of
my sword
IF then be aught else can do to affron'
thee" said, "name it,"
He glazed madly as stepped back 6
little; then, thinking to rush in and end the
encounteriat a blow, he sprang upon mt
with the feadlong ferocity of tiger. But
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
LEVI DIXON, Barber,
Pearl Street. Columbia. Louisiana.
Hair Cutting, IS cents; shaving
ID cents.
Public Patronage Solicited.
Shop opposite @. @. Bridger's
Dry Goods Emporium.

For thebenefit of travellers nv
rail, we will state that for the
present the north bound passen.
ger, No. 222, arrives at Columbia
at TEL, a. M, and passenger, No.
0l, going south, arrives at 7:56
p. m.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1894-03-23
RAILROAD FARE PAID
TO
WHAT'S Business College,

MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
And positions secured for grad
mates through the Employment
Agency of the College. Business
men needing reliable help will do
we'll to address Wyatt's Employ
ment Agency.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

bic aetpiinihte Saltung einnebmen,
fonbern aud bur9 feline poIe ben
Sfiinitler au be9eiItern periteben.
Riat nur Salient, ionbern au9 &raft
lit notbipenbia. eine Stunbe lang
unperpanbten 9lides auf sinsn be-
itimmten Sled au bliden nit benz
tauben0leiden glugenaufI9lag elmer
iunaen ShDnen. ipel1er gum eriten
Mal bcs Wort 2iebe in bds S6r
asfliiitert pirb. Der in isih Werf
bertiefte Mdler bat tpenig Na6Iibt
unb perlanat BON sem Wlpbell einen
@eiidtsausbrud. Der bD9fes @nt>
aiiden berrGtb, ipGbrsnb bas Mdb9en
iiber einen fdiparaen &leds auf ieiner
Raie in bellies 2a9sn ausbre9sn
mDdte. Nitht ielten lit bic Nerpenz
anipunnuna al aroB unb bic nMa>
Donna" unterbri9t ben begeiitertsn
&unItiiinaer nit benz prpIaiI6en2luss
ruff: Gin @las Bier ober i'd balte es
feline Minute lGnqer aus" @inii9s
tiae Wialer unterbre9en bel berdrtiz
gen 3tpii9enfGllen Die 4rbeit unb be-
miiben ii6, in ibrsn MobslIen bur9
@prlaae pafenber 9ilber elm leb6aftes
Ssntereie an ibrer SdOpFung iel5It
su eripeden.
Oie 3ufunft Der Mobelle9 Niemanb
lam erqriinben, ipas aus ben Sduz
Isnbsn Der SunItbeIptinnen tpirb.
Mit bem G9pinben Der Sugenbs
bliithe bort bic qualification gum
MobelIitebsn auf. Man9e Mobells,
ipeI9e burh ibre lange Sbdtigteit in
ben 9lteliers nit ben ginri9tungen
berfeIben aenau pertrdut geiporben
iinb, etabliren ppbl ipdter einen tleis
men Sanbel nit 9ltelisruteniilien.
ueberaus felten lit es, bab Der Maler
in feinem W2ooell etpas mebr iieht
als bic tlaiiiIAe Sorm unb 8eioe elm
Baar peroen. 8emerfenspsrtb in
bieier SinIi9t mar Der San zines iuns
Gen Wlalers. beiTsn Batter Dor benz
8iraertrieQs @puperneur zines iiioli@
den Staates uno fpGter @eneral Der
GonfDoerirten mar. Der ,Siinitler
lernte elm I2db9sn tennen, bic, BON
ibren Gltern OeritoBsn, i'm 8egriff
itanb. iih in bic Seine gu itiirSen.
syhre tpunber6drs S9Dnbeit perans
laBte i'm. fie als Mobel gu en9agtz
rem. Sein Bib ma9te Surpre, er
perliebte iid in bas Original uuo
trob Der erbitterten OpppTition Ieiner
bp4miit6iasn fsumilie fiibrte, er iie
gum Qltar. Seute lebt bas Pddr in
aliidlid5Itsr 6drmpnie in einem ioplz
liihen Stdbthen BON Siio=6rants
reid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
CariEer RpatGe.
Sintcr BEN GoufifIen ser
&inflernett.

sSSn Der bilntidedigsn MenI6enmpz
fait oeS 9abels ali Der Seine erI6eint
bas I0lt6en Der profeNionellen
&iinItlermobene spdr in feiner beIon=
bers in bic Quaen fallenbsn SSGrbunq,
alein bieIe Selotsn Der &unit bilben
bod eire CANA eigenartige &uIte. Sn
berfelben lit iebes gllter pertreten, bon
Dem paus6ddiaen G9erub bis al benz
bon ben Stiirmen Der Sa6rsebnte ge=
beuaten 9rsiie. Sei benz 9eiu9e eiz
nes Iteliers tann man gelsgentli9 Elm
Oeminutin Reni9sntinblein Ieben,
bas nidts als ben 4usbrud bon Nonz
GalGnce trdqt unb in bieIem abamitiz
fthen Goitiim als Wtobell fir einen
Gupibo, einen gn9el II. +. tp. bient.
Die WobeIle in Der Sliitbe Der sSuz
aenb bilben fretIitb bic Mebraabl.
Mobelle ipsrben INNER perldnat.
Sbmmetrie Der Sormen unb 2iebsmsz
ipiirbiateit bes 9(usbruds iinb eerabe
fein unbebinates @rfofberniB fir bies
felben, benu bic &unIt ftelIt nt9t all
lein @nael. fonbern au9 Seufel bar
unb tpie Mopfe. 10 tperben Mobelle
oft aerabe tpeaen ibrer Sdbli4tett' Be-
fonbers qeI6dbt.
Die Sfafte Der Seloten Der Snnit
tpirb bur9 bas @eI9leht in 5ipci
aranbberIhiebene Sdlften seIbieben.
@s qibt bebeutenb me6r tpeibli9e, als
mdnnlihe Wfobeus, neil bic gaubitdt
m Der 3unit BON ben Barrier Walern
Defenders cultiDirt tpiro linb eine iu>
oenbli6e S60ne eine bollfommenere
Ssmmetrie Der Ssormen bietet. Sas
arobe Qlnaebot bat ndtiirlib cine
taraere Gntlohnung Sur Solge unb
besbalb alaubt bas mGnnli9e Mobell
duf Der focialen Better einise Staffeln
bSber su iteben. Sm Iusemstnen itnb
bic mGnnlithen MobelIe eitls, aufge>
blaiene 9eIellen, tpelGe ii9 fir einsn
unentbebrli6en sSactor in Der Welt
Der Sunit halten unb eire seb0rige
9ortion bon 9trrpsan5 bsiiben. Sic
berbienen ibr @elb leibt, pergeubsn
basiel6e freilin au9 ebsnio lei9t; auf
iie tit meiitens tpenig @erlab. 9lnbers
lit es nit ben tpeibli6en Mobelen.
Oiefe fallen bas Mobeaiteben als Be-
ru{ auf. SSiir elm irnaes MGo9er,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
ssn Der entcn. alten Seit.

Bon b1fli9sr Site idsiaan bic
Serren bonn branbenburgii9sn Ioel
au 2(nFdnq bss II, Sabr3unberts ni9t
niel aetpuBt 3u babsn. Sm Sabre
1924 eri9isn elm turfiiritlf4es Gbitt,
bas in fiinf Yarasrap6eu ben Ssrren
porI9risb, ipie iis Ii4 bel Sofe gu be-
ne6nlen bGtten. l. Wett fdiiberem
Rod unb aeipidfen Stiefeln eri4einen
unb niht bstrunten fetrt, tpeun man
feine 6o6e bsgriiBt. 2. Ri9t na9 ies
oem GSiIsn trintsn, osnn fpnit nirb
man au ppu. 3. Gi4t Die Sano in
bic SGiiHel taii9,n, aus Der man iBt,
audi nid5t Die bsnasteu Sno4sn in Die
S6iifIsl 5urid pbsr unter ben Slid
perFen. 4. Iiat Die Singer ableden,
audi ni6t auf ben Seller ipudsn ober
Iih am Sif9tu9 fdndusen. 5. Ni6i
bic GetrGnts na9 art Der Sbiere idlu,
den. 10 bah man bonn Stubl fdat poel
niht mshr asrdbe eeben tdnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

bas auf iih allein dngeipieIen 1T, gibt
es in Der Shat in paris ipenig Gban>
cen. SoI iie in elmer 8lumenfabrit
| fhparse Berlen auf 9rabt iteden, I'm
triite 9rabtrdnae ter5uI!eGlen. unb
bamit II Gents pro Sag perbienen?
Oas 2ltelier bes Malers bietet ibr cine
eintrdqlicfere unb, trob ber dnf6eis
nsrben sSmmpralitdt, cine shrenbafte
8ef6dftiqunq. Sine QlnfGngerin inn
MobelIiteben erbdlt' Sipei 5rancS, 40
gents. pro Stunoe. 9as ginnebmen
elmer Ypie tpta Gslernt tperben uno
slnfGnaerinlen perbsn leint nerpDs,
iie ermiibsu uno laiien bic Wtusteln
erihlaffsn, bis bic !9alttius ben gez
fbiinI9ten Qusorud perliert. 9ie
gnfGneerin peraibt allsu lei9t bic ibr
bon bem 8iinItler angeipieiene Sal=
tuna unb nur ieltsn bermag lie in
ibrsr llnbebolfsnteit ibn su bem en>
tbuiiasmus. pbne ben bas 8elingen
bes Wertes unbentbar iit, su begeiz
itern. Natb uUb nad lernt lie bic
8pinten ihrer Stunt" unb bann err
bGlt fie flint sfrancs = einen Dollar
= fir atpei Sisrrgsn; sirei iol9s
Gnaaaemsnts iidhern ibr eine cpmfors
table @riitena. Die 9eItreitllng ibrsr
2ebsns6biirfniiIe erbetidt nur sez
rinQe 9tusqaben; Elm rReit" in Der
MunTaroe aeniiat gum Schlafsn unb
bic orDfte 2eit bss Sa9es psrbrinet
fie in ben Qttelers. DAB bas MobsG
meiitens in a6ioluteIter Nuoitdt parz
beiiet", bebarf tppbl faum beTonoerer
grnGbnuno; pftmals aber muB bic
6elotin ibrs @eTtbidli1feit nit NaosG,
3pirn unb Sdeers betbdtigen. Die
aiinitIer. tpeld}e bic SnuItrationen fir
sspurnale II. I, p. anferttsen, baben
itets cine bebeutsnbe 9luspubl bon
Gpitiimen an Der Sanb. fpelbe bas
Mobell. bshufs SerOor6rinsune eines
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

fsTonssreR effects, 9ier nit elmer
Sdleife. bort nit elmer puTfs Su psrs
febsn bat. Sas 1T bic SbGt:gteit Der
aroben Maife Der Mobeae. Sir be-
fon0ers @liidlitbe, bic eins gang bes
ftimmte Giqenart bes @eIi9ts ober
Der sSorm bsiiBen, sibt es nutiirli9
auberaeipDbnli4s Gbdncei1. Gin ieber
aiinitler bat feline bsItimmte Specias
IitGt; Der @ine malt Nbmpben, Der
4nbere 8lumenmGb9en, Der 9ritte
fnoIpenbe Mdbdenblumen. Qus
bieiem 9runbe haltsn bic Bitter ppm
Biniel tets llmf9du na9 einem
Mobea ibrer SpecialitGt, nit fpels
dem iie sfurore MAIDEN, mDgli9eripsiie
foaar cine neue SlaHe ersiren tDnnen.
Spld]e Wobelle tperber natiirfi9 Bee
fonbers out bonorirt. 9as Mobeus
itebsn felbft lit bur9aus feline leid!e
2lr5eit. Oas Moben muB ni9t nur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
@efhieht ih N rcd /

ssiinfmal lit Ssnrp 2ebmunn friiber
rerlobt astpeIen, obne baB es, eitmdl
gu elmer SO6seit gstommsn ipdre
sSebt bat er ii9 pieoer perlobt mil
emma Wlii[lsr. Sb bieIer 8unb benn
ipohl .bnltsn tpirb9 = Sas CLAUDE it
iiGsr; Seuu bier 1T er ia Der @s'
I,imtsi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
8oHse ginger

@i.b mir gum &ub Die roIigen Jin'
ger,
Ou iugsnbfriIhe Maib.
Sa mill iie bergen unb tiihen,
fiir ole gtpigteit!
Sob als elm Sabr pergansen
Sat er ben Srepsl gebiiBt.
Bon ienen Singsrn bic blausn 5lsde-
Die bat er nicbt getiiBt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

- Sin 8oeatipus. Sic
... .@9dme Did, artbur, On bait
meins Sante bon uns fortgedrssrt!"
gr: .Sa, lisb,s 9inb, i4 lisbs ebsn
nur sntIsrnte 8erlpdnots!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
3tvsi bimmfifd,e Srattem.
Gin bibliibcs 9tdrt5eH frei na6 Sra.
tbiIoe Seloer.

SIN SdpeiBe 6eines stuoeiit5ts ,puIt
ou oein Blob eiIen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

On Monday the cannery received
90 order for 900 cases of apples
from Chicago. and promptly set
about filing the order.
During the hot weather Impurities
IN the blood may seriously annoy YOU.
ExPei them by taking Hoods Ssrsa-
parliia, the great blood purifier.
The Bellwood Bulletin SAWS
Eighty.se properties will come
under the Sheriffs hammer at HolIi.
daysbur0 on Friday, Sep. 20. This
is sad distressing news. Several
ire froi- Bellwood and vicinity.
Parts Of Kossuth and Hancock
counties in Iowa, were swept by a
storm last Friday. Twenty people
were killed by their own houses fall
ing on them. The number of iniur.
ed is much larger. The loss to prop
erty is over 81, 100000.
William Dop, a colored preacher
was killed on the railroad on which
he was walking on the 18th inst, at
Granville, Mifflln county by second
section of Western Express. Five
dollars in money and a Bible were
found Oh his person. His body was
taken to Huntingdon for interment.
"Hbe Presbyterian Synod of Penn
sylvania, will meet in the First Pres
byterian church of Tyrone, October
H. About two hundred and fifty
ministers and elders will be present
as delegates from the 80 Presbyter-
les of Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia, which comprise the Synod"
Abraham Lincoln's first speech
was made in 1882, when he was a
candidate forLeg;slature in Illinois,
and was as follows: "Gentlemen, Eel
low citizens: I presume you all know
who l am. l am humble Abraham
Lincoln. I have been soiiciled by
my friends to become a candidate
for the Legislature My politics are
short and sweet like an "old woman S
dance" am in favor of National
Bank. 1 am in favor - the inter.
national imrr ement EN- and a
high protec.,v lriff. nese are nv
sentiments an political principles.
If elected I will be thankful. If de
fcated it will be all the same"
Do yon have headache, dizziness,
drowsiness, loss Of appetite and 9th
er symptoms OF biliousness? Hoods
Sarsaparilia will cure you.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
PERSONAL.

.Mr,. VIM. Banks, recently visited
in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Harry Kelly is visiting rela-
tives in Newport.
Col john J. Patterson and wife,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Annie Hawk visited Miss
Cox in Newport lately
Rev. Augustus Fasick is visiting
his parents in this place.
Miss Carrie Adsms of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends in town.
Ed. Rhom of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Harry DOYLE Of Huntingdon, is
visiting his parents in Patterson.
Mrs J. E. Rush of Altoons is the
guest of her sister Mrs. James Robi-
son.
John Etka is building q kitchen to
lis dwelling house on Washington
street.
Mrs Beashor and two daughters,
of Harrisburg, visited in Patterson
last week.
Miss Powers of Washington, D. c.,
was the guest of Miss Cora McClel.
Ian last week.
Mrs. Matilda Brennan and daugh.
ter Jessie of Lewistown are visiting
in the county.
Daniel Pannabaker visited his son
Cioyd, editor of the Coalport Stand
ard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lesher of AL.
toona, are visiting Mrs. Lesher's pa.
rents III town.
Messrs. Philo Banks, Andrew and
Leslie Allison, were at the Newport
Fair on Satu, day.
Mrs. G. L. Derr and daughter
Belle, recently visited Mrs. Derr's
mother in Reading.
Miss Eleanor Campbell of Port
Royal. Was the guest of Miss Rachel
Henderson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .McCauley of
Harrisburg recently visited MIR. Nc
Cauley's parents in town.
Misses Hall Jackman, .naud Krei-
der and Mary North, spent Satur-
day at the Newport Fair.
Mr. and Mrs McAlister of Coving
ton, Va, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Banks, last week.
Ephriam Hertzler and wife of
Kansas, formerly Of this county is
visiting in .MIffiin and Juniata coun.
ties.
George Ehrenzeller of Philadelphia,
is visiting his nephews, John F.,
Jerome and Christ Ehrenzeller in
this county
Miss Minnie Strayer of Patterson,
sold her monkey to Columbus Sarvis
of East Waterford, who is collecting
q menagerie.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Martin and
daughter Belle, have returned to
their home, after spending the sum
mer in Atlantic City.
G.. II. Esterline and wife, Misses
Effie and Bessie Esterline and Victor
Crossen and James Owens of Gran
vile, visited frien's in this county
last week.