davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

The antecedent of the artistic ratt,c
used in our orchestras was a gourd
with half dozen pebbles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier
gives freshness and clearness to the complexion
and cures constipation 25 cts, so cts, 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

Over sixty-eight per cent. of the
whole number of English criminals
are unable to read.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

Childless and unmarried men form
seventy-five per cent. of all the crimi-
nails of France.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

Last year our gold production was
increased s4,OO0,OOO. This year We
will do much better.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

1I's mighty weak principle that
son't survive Q thousand aDostatAa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

Eafilicted with soreeyes use DR.. isaac Thomp
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at Sc pet bottle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

Religion is the best armor q man can
have, but it is the worst cloak.
Mans self is not yet man.
Ease is tie way to disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11
A Shock.

Mistress - Bridget, here's letter
for you from the dead-letter Office.
Bridget (excitedly) - It's Inc ould
mother, l know. Shes been = lin
fer a long tonne. Oh, worrah. wor.
rah' worrah! (Faints. Puck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

Sure, efficient, easy-Hood's Pills.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

There are over 5000 assassinatlons
or attempts at murder every year in
Italy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Wsrning Notes Calling the wirked to Ee'
pentanc0.

TIE man who
forms a good habit helps God.
CoyEToUsNEss is the mother OF all
other sins.
WHEN love works it lnever looks at
The clock.
TIE Christian who complains finds
fault with God.
AIooi toward the devil is as dan
ycrOuS as leap.
If God had no penalties his laws
would not be laws.
"WHATsOEvER a man soweth, that
shall he also reap"
No oBURDEN is ever heavy that love
gives US to carry.
EVERY good man knows that there
IS personal devil.
The unconverted man sees no
higher than he lives
WHAT is the good of good that Is
not doing and being?
THE man who works for the devil
never gets a vacation.
THE man who is religious anywhere
Is 'eligiOus everywhere.
1T never does anybody any good TO
give away rotten apples.
You can't check the devils bag
gage on the Lord railroad.
WHEN sin hides, it forgets that it
cannot cover up its tracks.
If you have no trials, how do YOU
know you have any faith?
THE Christians God is the only
god who wants the children.
THE smallest sin is big enough to
teep Christ out of the heart.
a LIE is one degree worse than the
sin which it tries to conceal.
CHRIST will not remain in any heart
where sin is welcome guest.
TIE wickedesG man on earth de-
mands that God shall be good.
PERHAPS there is more kindness in
every heart than we look for.
The catest enemy that any man
can have is sin in his own soul.
THERE is no promise in the Bible
for eople who borrow ouble.
THE only right wav t. start out to
be religious is to do it publicly.
WHEN bad man reads the Bible
the devil looks over his shoulder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

The Romans had n jury system, the
jury being drawn from tho roll of citi.
zens.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-11

"a Sunrise ON tho Farm
The herald., 1894-05-19
THE MINNEoLA CANAL.

A Cheerful Ontlook-New Land to Be
Put tn Cultivation.
The arid lands under the Minneola
canal in San Bernardino county are be-
ing put under irrigation and cultivation,
and the dry season seems to assist in
that work. During the past few days
Mr.. D. K. Sanford OF Newport, Orange
county, has contracted to plant 125 acres
to various crops, including alfalfa, corn,
potatoes, etc.
Charles Gregory OF this city contracts
to plant 40 acres to alfalfa. guaran tasi n z
good stand, and Messrs. j. Olutterbeck
of Azusa and Alexander Rsbs of this
city contract to plant 100 acres in an
other section to various crops. The
first named gentlemen take land be-
longing to the Daggett Land company,
and contracts are already made for the
planting OF loo acres more of that COM
pany's land to alfalfa next October.
The water Developments at the head
of the Minneola canal on the Moiave
river are mole than meeting the expec-
tations of the enginte rs in charge. AL
ready a good flow of water flows down
the main canal, which is I6 feet wide on
the bottom, to the town of Daggett, q
distance of four miles, and thence down
q branch canal which is eight feet wide
on the bottom, further distance of four
miles, and good streams are being utll-
lied irrigatlng the lands of the Daggett
Land company, getting them ready fer
planting.
The herald., 1894-05-19
THE BANK CAVED DOWN
FOUR MEN INJURED AND FOUR
HORSES KILLED.
A Bank Caved I'm Upon Them while
Removing Gravel From q Pit.
A Worry Serious Ae-
cldent.

A serious accident happened yester-
day whereby two men had broken
limbs, two horses were killed and two
mules 30 badly injured they had to be
shot. 1t was only by the narrowest
escape that four men were not crushed
to death.
Out ON Magnolia avenue J. F. Dins-
more, q contractor, is engaged in iemov-
ing gravel from deep pit. Engaged in
the work yesterday we're Burt Palmer,
Charles Benson and two other men.
Two men were on each wagon.
Palmer and Benson were in charge OF
the team of horses, and they drove into
the pit yesterday morning with little
idea of all accident Detailing them. al
though the neighbors had seen the i'm
pending danger for some time and some
OF them had warned the workmen. The
banks were high and likely to cave at
any time.
The two meu on the front wagon were
closely followed by two other men and
team. With a sudden break the bank
caved in, completely burying the horses
driven by Palmer and Benson. Before
they could be rescued the horses were
dead Palmer anstsinsd fracture Of
the leg, and Benson had an arm broken.
The two other men, whose names could
not be learned, were severely bruised.
Their team were 80 badly injured they
had to be shot.
The herald., 1894-05-19
HOW CHAMBERS ESCAPED
THE CONVICTED VAGRANT RE-
LEASED BY CHIEF GLASS.
He Attempted to Again Live in the City
With a Ninsty-Day Commit
ment Hanging Over
Him.

Some months ago Joseph D. Cham
bers, who formerly conducted saloon
dive on East First street, was arrested
for vagrancy. He was specifically
charged with living in and about houses
of i'll fame, and associating with pros
titutes.
His case was continued from time to
time, until finally Judge Austin found
him guilty and sentenced him to 80 days
in the chain gang. His attorney imme-
diately gave notice OF appeal, and the
court allowed him to be released upon
his own recognizance pending the fling
OF an appeal bond of $1,000, which was
to have been fled by January 22d.
This was done to have Chamber leave
the city, but it Ia aquestion whether
it had the desired effect. When Janu-
airy 22d came around Chambers failed
to show up, and the court at once issued
a commitment. He kept we'll out of
sight of the officers until Thursday
evening, when he was caught in q
saloon and taken to Jail by Sergeant
Jeffries.
Chambers made the plea that he had
come to the city on legal business, hav-
ing to pay his wife some money and to
fix up transfer of property or some
thing else. Soon after being locked up
with an apparent good prospect OF
spending the next 80 days in jail, some
one telephoned Chief Glass, who was ill
at home, and asked for Chambers' re-
lease, pleading as an excuse that he had
been compelled to come into the city on
legal business.
Without inquiring further into the
facts surrounding Chambers arrest,
Chief Glass ordered him released. 1t is
given out that Chambers was advised
by lawyers that he could return to the
city without being arrested on the COM
mitment, but he has learned differently.
1t Is said Chambers returned to his
haunts on Pico Heights. and after the
lapse of q reasonable time expects to
again try to make his homo in the city.
The herald., 1894-05-19
THEY RIPPED IT WIDE OPEN
The StOrrs Railway Franchise
Cut to Pieces.
Some Vigorous Kicks Made by Prop
erty Owners.
TIL" Hill and Alvarado Street Rights of
Way and franchise for All Streets
East OF Main Street Knocked
Out by the Board,

The board of public works met yester-
day morning and gave q hearing to
property owners on Hill aud Alvarado
streets, who protested against the lay
ing of street railway tracks on Hill
street above Eighth street.
Col. G. Wiley Wells. on behalf Of Hill
street property owners, made an srgu-
ment against the granting OF franchise
for street railway ON Hill street, say
ing that above Eighth street was essen-
TALLY residence street, and as there was
railway ON each street north and
south, they had all of the railroad lines
necessary for the accommodation Of the
people of that section, aud desired that
Hill street should be retained as q beau
tiful driveway through that section of
the city. Mr.. =. p. Milford also spoke
in opposition to the giving OF fran
chise for Hill street above Eighth street,
and both gentlemen submitted ex-
tensively signed protests against grant
ing the Hill street franchise.
Major Weidemeyer spoke against the
placing of street railway ON Alvarado
street. L. was now used az driveway
to Westlake park, and he had petition
representing 2450 feet OF frontage in
which the property owners vigorously
protested against railway line on that
thoroughfare. At the present time
they had all the railroad facilities ne
cessary for that section.
Mr.. iced moved to strike out that
portion of the Srorrs franchise on Hill
street south OF Eighth street and all the
line on Alvsrsdo street. Adopted.
Mr.. Rhodes then moved that all that
portion OF the Storrs franchise granting
the right OF way on all streets from Hill
street to the Santa Fe depot be stricken
out. Adopted.
The franchise of the Main street and
Agricultural Park railway was changed
to read along Flower street, between
Eighth and Eleventh, instead Of along
Hope street.
The complaint about the fast running
OF trains by the Southern Pacific road on
Alameda street was referred to the chief
OF police to enforce the ordinance.
The board recommended the improve
msnt of Belmont and Burlington avenues
and Aivarado street, and disposed Of
several other minor matters.
The herald., 1894-05-19
AN ATTACHMENT LIES.
Judge Mckinley ID shnes an Express Cor
tract In "A Case on Trial.


Judge Mckinley ID a nos an Express Con-
tract In a Case ON Trial.
Judge Mckinley yesterday denied q
motion to dissolve an attachment levied
upon the property of the defendant in
the cause of DeCamp against Bryson.
The defendant claimed that the action
was not upon a contract, express or inn
piled, for the payment of money. and
that therefore an attachment would not
lie.
The court is of the opinion that the
complaint and the statement on motion
for a new trial heretofore granted in this
cause, which was used as an affidavit on
the hearing of the present motion, both
show a cause of action upon an implied
contract for the payment of money by
defendant to plaintiff.
1t appears that instead OF paying $500,
as alleged in the complaint, plaintiff as
signed and conveyed to defendant an
other parcel of land as part payment for
that which defendant contracted to sell
HIM. That plaintiff could not recover a
money judgment under the. pleadings,
findings and evidence contained in the
statement, had already been decided by
the court in granting a new trial. But
it did not by any means follow that
plaintiff is not entitled to attachment
because he did not maintain his judg-
ment. The new trial was granted be-
cause the evidence did not justify the
finding that plaintiff had paid defend
ant $500.
The court felt that on the hearing of
the present motion it could not 70 into
the merits OF the cause and determine
whether defendsnt ia indebted to plain
tiff, because if such were feasible all
cases in which there has bsen an at
tachment issued would be tried twice,
once upon affidavits on motion to dis
solve and again upon testimony on the
trial.
The court was of opinion that the affi-
davt filed did not exclude the possibility
of the plaintiff recovering a money jndg-
ment. The evidence clearly showed that
any rights plaintiff had are under the
implied contract of defendent to return
what he has received without considera-
ton. That may be the land transferred
to him, or msy be the value of the land
if it has been dis posed of by plaintiff, a
fact which the statement does not show,
at least does not negative.
The allegation of the affidavit, that
defendant is indebted to plaintiff upon q
contract for the direct pay ment OF money,
must be met by a showing excluding
the possibility of such being the nature
of the contract, or it will be taken as
true, for, under the evidence and proper
pleadings, the plaintiff may recover a
money Judgment upon tho contract
either as the value of the consideration
given by him or as damages for the
breach of the contract, in either of
which cases he is entitled to the benefit
OF his attach ment.
The herald., 1894-05-19
POLICE COURT CASES.
Beverly Held for Burglary Petit
Larceny Gases.

Beverly Held for Burglary = Petty
Larceny Cases.
Arthur Beverly, the young man ar
rested by Detective Bosqui on charge
OF burglary, in entering the residence of
Mr.. Pacheco. at 322 Wilmington atreet,
was given a preliminary examination in
Justice Austin's court yesterday. He
was held to answer to the superior court
with bail fixed at $500
All Yee, who stole SIS worth of rib
bon from the store at 242 South Spring
street, was given 30 days by Justice
Seaman. The Ohinaman was employed
by the proprietor of the store, and be
took advantage of this by stealing
ribbon the night he was discharged by
his employer.
The complaining witness in the case
OF b. Harvey, charged with petty lar
ceny, failed to show up and the case
was dismissed.
William Gibson was fined $40 and
IOnn Simpson was fined 500 for disturb
~ ne peace.
milar charge against August PEN
vas dismissed.
l)nio Francisco. the Italian who
peanut stand at Spring and
So nd streets, was fined 50 for obstruct-
ing the street.
Martin Joliet violated ths swill ordi-
nance and was assessed So.
The herald., 1894-05-19
THE CHARTER REVISION
SOME REGULATIONS FOR THE
LIBRARY.
Important Points with Regard to the
School and Library Boards sug-
gested by the Com
mtttees

The charter revision committee took
up the work of blocking out new char
ter last night. Mr.. Rhodes was in the
chair.
Article z relative to the affairs of the
board OF education and the city schools.
The section providing that the school
board shall fill all vacancies in the
board was stricken out, as it conflicts
with another section which stipulates
that the council shall fill all Offices
which may become vacant during the
term of the Office for which the person
whose Office is declared vacant was
elected.
Mr.. Nickel suggested that section
should be inserted requiring the school
board to file acquisitions for the same
prior to passing the demands.
The section giving the board authority
to build school houses and furnish the
same was next taken up, aud il was
decided to refer the clause to the city
attorney to prepare q section that will
be in accord with the state law by which
such expenditures are made under the
The came action was taken with re-
gard to real estate of the city used for
school purposes. 1t was also stipulated
that all purchases made by the board OF
supplies in excess OF $500 shall be let
by contract to IL o lowest bidder.
The question was raised with regard
to the instructions as to what the coun-
ty auditor and county school superin-
tendent shall do in providing the funds
due to the city for school purposes was
extra judicial, and that the state law
covered the duties of the above officers,
and that they were not under the con-
troll of the city charter.
The library department was taken up
as covered in article eight of the present
city charter and it was stipulated that
no member of the city council shall be
eligible to membership in the library
board.
The committee made a minute to in
sert clauee in the charter providing
that all meetings of all city boards for
the transaction Of business shall be open
to the public. and further, that all pub.
lie records shall be open to the inspec-
ton OF the public during business hours.
1t was decided to specify that the libra
rian of the city library shall not receive
in excess OF $500 year, cut OF $500
per annum on the salary of the present
incumbent. A proviso was inserted that
all demands drawn on the library fund
shall be subject to the approval OF the
mayor and city council. The committee
then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-05-19
THE GAP TO BE CLOSED.

Work Commenced o. this Railway from
Fourth to Tenth Streets,
Work was begun Yesterday on that
portion of the street railway, heretofore
known as the Blue line. extending from
Fourth street to Tenth on Spring. with a
view to placing it in operation at once
under the electric railway system.
This is the line over which SO much
dissatisfaction has been manifested ON
account of its incorporation.
speaking of the improvement yester-
day, General Manager CLARK OF the Los
Angeles Consolidated Electric company
said that the line wou d be pushed to
completion at once. 1t will be operated
under the electric system. connecting the
Spring street line with that OF Broadway
at Tenth street.
The herald., 1894-05-19
A ROYAL RecsP TON.
What Colorado Did For the Hote

What Colorado Did For the Hotel
Men.
Mr.. A. O. Billicke of the Hollenbeck
hotel has just returned from the fifteenth
annual convention OF the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit association that was held
in Denver during the early part OF tho
month. Ii is a matter OF congratulstion
to the southern section OF this state that
Messrs. Billicke and j. r.. Aull OF the
Hollenbeck cafe were the repre-
sentatives OF the entire Pacific coast and
that their enterprise and energy urged
them to avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity to call attention to this favored
part of the United States.
Mr.. Bilicke is enthusiastic about the
reception the hotel men received from
the railroads, hotels and prominent
citizens throughout Colorado. Their
trip through that silver state was one
long and uninterrupted series OF oya-
tions. They were received with the ut
most enthusiasm; bands of music met
them at every railroad station and the
hospitality and courtesy OF which they
were the recipients were almost en-
bsrrasBing. From early morning till
late at night they were the guests of the
people of Colorado, who had provided for
the mem befs OF the association the
choicest of everything that that state
produces. No expense had been spared
to make their journey one grand fete
and it seemed as 1.-THE entire population
OF the sections visited had taken special
pains to eclipse, if possible, each other.
Mr.. Billicke has secured large num-
Der of very interesting photographs of
the principal points visited by the ex-
cursionists. They form collection of
the most attractive scenery. 1t 10 ex-
pected that the association may be in :
duced to hold it's meeting in this city in
1896. and no greater or more favorable
opportunity could be offered to this
section to make its climate and beauti-
full scenery known to the world.
The herald., 1894-05-19
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE

A Large Meeting Held Last Evening
I'm the Downey Block.
The Democratic city central commit
tee met last night in the Downey block,
with Hon. ]. Marion Brooks chairman
and W. l.. Price secretary pro tenn.
There was an unusually large attend
ance. Bills to the amount of $79.25
were passed upon and ordered paid,
which were incurred in the special cleo
ton held in the EiGth ward last month.
The Office of secretary was declared
vacant on account OF the removal from
the city of The present officer, E. z.
shaffer. MIR. George w. Retzer was
elected in his stead by a unanimous
vote. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to ascertain what mem bers Nof
the committee had moved out of their
precincts. The committee adjourned to
meet at the call of the chair.
The herald., 1894-05-19
MARINo WAS ALL RIGHT.
Little Morro's Ancient Greek Foe ID,
oIared to BE Sane.

Little Morro's Ancient Greek Foe De-
oIared to BE Sane.
Marino Dooley, q Greek, ga years Of
age. who has had for long time pea
nut stand at the corner OF Main and
First streets, was brought up in depart.
ment 2 yesterday afternoon before Judge
Clarke and medical commission to be
examined on the charge of insanity. A.
X. Moropolus. better known as Morros
the Greek, was the complainant against
his ancient countryman. Morros is
we'll known in Los Angeles, and is al
ways either in trouble himself or get
ting somebody else in trouble. For
come reason which was not divulged
Marine Dooley has the opinion that
Morros is seeking to harm him in bust
ness, and particularly that he has been
endeavoring to have him removed by
malicious ISLANDERS from his favorite cor
per near Main and First. Not long ago
he chased his younger countryman along
the street with an open knife, for which
he WAS arrested, aud the case ia now
pending in the police court.
A number of witnesses summoned BY
Morros to prove the insanity of Marine
were examined, some OF whom stated
that the old man was not suffering from
any delusion when he claimed that bad
boys robbed him Of peanuts and fruit, as
1t was sad but true fact. Nothing was
ELECTED TO show the insanity of the old
man, although Morros, who was permit
ted to question the witnesses, made the
most OF his opportunity to Prove that
the ancient Greek has few bees in his
yachting cap.
The complaint was dismissed against
Dooley, and then Morros went into the
district attorneys Office and Indignantly
complained that every body laughed at
him and that he could not obtain justice
anYWara.
The herald., 1894-05-19
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.

No One Has Recognized tho Man Who
Killed Himself.
No one has yet been able to identify
the body of the old man who was killed
by Southern Pacific engine at the
Arcade depot Thursday morning.
Coroner Gates received a telegram
yesterday from the coroner at Martinez,
Contra Costa county, asking for an ac-
curate description of the deceased. and
also asking that some OF the old mans
clothing be sent there, as it was thought
he was missing man from that place
Coroner Gates ia of the opinion that
the deceased was resident of this
vicinity.
The body is still at the undertaking
establishment of r. l.. Garrett & 90.
The herald., 1894-05-19
SHOULD BIZ PROSECUTED.
Parties Distributing Poison Promiscu
Ously for Dogs.

Parties Distributing Poison Promiscu-
ously for Dogs.
A few weeks ago mention was made of
some persons throwing poison around in
the vicinity of Fourteenth and Main
streets, which had the desired effect of
killing dogs. cats and even chickens,
which were found dead every morning
in the neighborhood mentioned.
Yesterday very valuable dog was
poisoned from eating some kind of pre- =
pared food Obtained where it was mali
ciously placed, snd but for the prompt
discovery of the dastardly attempt and
the aid of physician, the much thought
of canine would certainly have died.
Certain parties are suspected, and their
arrest will no doubt follow in a few
days, as evidence of a damaging nature
has already been obtained against them.