davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

was Ebensburg, Cambria county.
List of Letters unca!led for re-
manning in the Post Office at Mifflin-
town, Pa, for the week ending, July
%, 1894. Persons calling for letters
in this list will please say they are
advertised. One cent will be chars
ed for each letter advertised: Jake
Alison, Allen Copenhaver, G. w.
Nangle, Mr.. S. Winters, Jacob Leis-
ter. Cards: Jacob Harrison.
The trouble between President
Cleveland and number of democrat
ic Senators, was about the Senate
amendments to the Wilson bill. The
Senators say that they understood
the President was satisfied with the
way the bill had been amended in
the Senate. Then came the Presi
dents letter to Wilson denouncing
the amended bill and certain demo
cratic Senators with perfidy and dis
honor" in the manner of amending
the bill. It was that which raised
German and other Senators against
the Presidents tariff plans.
An easy cure for the Coxey vaga
bondism at Washington, D. c., may
be found in the arrest of every one
of tie vagrants, under the vagrant
laws, and by sending each and every
one of the tramps to the community
where he belongs. The laws of. .eacf
and every community provide for the
keeping of such people as canno
support themselves, and when pau
per sis sent home, he has to b'
kept by the community where he be
longs as pauper. If that remed,
is applied to the Coxey nuisance i
will speedily disappear and quiet de
cent communities will be rid of do
less char acters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

Have YOU tried South American
Nervine-the gem Of the century
The great cure for Indigestion, Dys.
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial hot.
ties Is cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co, Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. IA, 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01
.MARRIEp:

SrIEcE-FNK-On the 14th ult.,
By Rev. NJ. L. Drum, Mr.. Walter
Spiece, of Maytown and May Fink
of Port Royal.
NoRTH-GRUBB-On the 10Th ult.,
by Rev. j. H. Mathers, Mr.. James
North, Jr., of Patterson, Pa, and
Miss Lizzie Grubb, of Mif1lirtown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

To The EDEroa:-Please infosm your rssisss
that have . positive remedy Tor the above named
disease. By its timely use thousand II hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. si.an be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FIRE. 10 any Of
yonr readers who have consumption II they will
sead me their Express and P. o. address. ksSpsst.
fully, IA sLOOUM. u. c.. 1sl Pearl st.. n. z.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

English SPAWN Liniment removes
oil Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
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 Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. %, '93.
Hyos uaalb - eused taks Manners Dosbas Il
traca SHs1oasilla Ne he bsst IN q 20 esats.
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, Miff1intown.
Nov. 22nd 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01
TO weak MEN

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors sAsfy
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood. etc. VII
send . valuable treatise fsealed) containing fan
particulars for home euro, FREE Of charge. !,
splendid medical work should be read by svs1$
man who II na.vous and debilitated. Addrso6
Prof. =. G. FOWLER. MOOdus, Conn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

Il Never fails to Cure MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SkRSAPkRlLLA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

to complete tho map OF Greenland, and sur
yey the islands north of that country; but II
favorable conditions prevail, he is certain to
make bold attempt to reach the northern
axis of the earth.
The third expedition, which may be termed
a newspaper expedition. is led by Walter
Wellmen, well known American jour
naiist, who started IN March TO find the
pole. by way OF Spitzbergen. Wellrnan has
certainly studied the question carefully,
md much Of his equipment is new. While
the path he is taking is not new one, some
OF his methods are decidedly original, and BIO
may be expected to penetrate considerable
distance but have no confidence In his ability
to accomplish the object at which no is AIM
ing. He has laid his plans relying on smooth
travelling beyond certain region, and as DO
not believe he will and 1t. l expect TO hear that
no has been forced to turn back unsuccessful.
He will, however, probably return with In.
formation regarding conditions north OF
spltzbergen, almost as interesting as me
discovery Of the pole, and VIII be aple 70
enlighten us on tho advantages or disa1-
yantages Of the use Of aluminium in the con
struction Of sledges and boats for Arctic
travel. Another expedition Is that OF
Frederick jackson, an English sportsman,
who Is to start in June, and try his fortune
bv way Of Franz Joseph land. his desire
being also to dance hornpipo on the North
poic. This completes tho list Of distincttVely
polar expeditions, but Il none Of these sue
coed in attaining their object, II Is sac
10 predict that at least dozen others wiz
quickly take up the ssarch, and ondeaHoF TO
nush further ont than their predecessors.
side from these. a number 0. enicrprses are
discussed IN Geographical clrelea, one or
more to locate tho magnetic pole, another 70
spend three or four years In the region Of
Greely's old headquarters.
The PARTY which / will take TO Labrador
and Northern Greenland. sailing from Now
York late In June, will in ono sense be oilg''
Nal In its character, in that It WIN be the ilrst
experiment toward popalsrizing Greenland
al snmmoring place for tourists. sports
men and artists. Those who 80 along ms
wear with the men Of seience. will Dad plenty
To occupy their attention, Be they 10 scArgn
~ novel soohcs, big game or striking land
scares. Starting from New YORK tie latter
,ut Of juno. We VIII PISS up through ne
strotts Of Belle Isle, and skirt tho Labrador
e,s-t 10 Rigoulstte. landing Tiers party Of
~ from the University OF Pennsylvania,
,raer the leadership Of Professcr Hite, who
Intend TO prosecute scientific reseAieh nHnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

well known Eskimo settlement on the
southern shore Of the island, whore the ship
wrecked explorers would have found shelter
and food. and. might have been directed to
Pearys headquarters. only a few miles
further north. Blorling must have been
within short distance Of this Esklmo habit
tatlon. aud the reason he did not find them
must be that he was ignorant OF tho locality
whateyer has happcnni to them sincc, tho
four men appear to have got beyond the
reach Of vessels that frequent tho north.
ern waters. There 10 possibility that
pearys present party have heard something
about them. II SO, It may aid our relief
project.
After reaching Redclln House, origin
,,iy .be northsrn desanation az tho ann
49, ,,-,,ll.-,r and ascertainipe, What has
~, nsara atont Blorllng and lis com
,,srior. wa Mi nrocend 10 Il,,le,on rslapd
tssn cross 10 Tilesmsre land ana cruise
sor,h ~ Jonss, sound crnlorine the enttro
800 Ina a. traces IN TIA men AIony ma
roa,s ,,o ~ almost cortafn to learn como.
a,,ny tbat viii beln rs 10 dlseoyer the,o or
decide tboir fate, i, Il lo mis- region tbat
s,s,n erno,,is,l ~ tind ,hsrn ami wbsro they
A.. NOT iItolv 10 bava t,ilou IN wlth tbe
rstlInos when thev startel from Car,
is,snds tt,oy b.d a snn,,, n food sagi,isnt
70 isst yntIi Tho ars. ~ issg and WIN the
,r,,,.,.,. 4, ,,.,,,, lie, ,-,,,id aesr,. ,bar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
SOME MUNICIPAL BOSSES.
The Men Who Control the Politics
of Our Largest Cities.
DIRECT AFFAIRS, BUT OOxI SEEK OFFICE.
The Leading rypcs-iIuEh stctauEhlin.
OF brooklyn. Chris" Mascc. OF ritts-
bnrE, christopher buckley. OF san
Francisco. Richard Croker. OF
New York, and Edward MUIR
ply OF Troy.

We have many things in the United States,
in our Municipal, state and National Govern.
mcnt, that are entirely diileient from those
OF otherclyiliEed lands. some Of these things
we have. perhaps. good reason to bo proud
Of; other pecullantles can only be mentioned
with a blush Of ehamc by M American who
still retains hls Independence and manhood
and whose heart tlrohs with genuine ieel-
ing OF patriotism. and ono Of these Is the
Municipal Political Boss. outside OF America
the municipal political boss has AZ prototype.
and yet, AZ rule these leaders of political
debauchcry arc not Americans by birth, or II
SO, they are not Americans IN fcclins.
Machinery is essential In party politics and,
under proper conditions, tho beticr tho ma
chime tho more secure will DO tho rights OF
the reorlc at tho ballo,-box, and tho moro
certain they should b. Of olectipg proper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

"Moira O'SoilT is tho appropriate pom
name Of an ireh poet whose excellent verse
has lately excited great deal OF interest IN
this and hqr own country. "Molrn O'Noll"
Is Miss Nes,a Higeinson. Her parents nre
both Irish, and aie IN the third Of seven
children. Most 81 this remarkable young
womalis HE was spent and tho gloomy
glons Of Antrim. Will. still IN her teens.
the family removed 10 Italy, and The pafeuts
being IN comfortable circumstances tho
children learned whatoyor they pleased Of
art or music, Or language. And thoyayalled
themselves Of this liberty ~ nnnifes,ing an
unusual iondncss for everything beautiful.
aiaa NostA'a ambition NJ that timo was TO 10
an artist. and In Rome, Fiorencc and Vunios
she worked In different studios aud attended
life claasos. sho Is an excellent llngnlat, but
has always ioli moro Interest In English III
orature, though sha 10 very fond u italian,
aud Danle IA one OF hor faybrtas. Although
she hns giycn u9 pictorial art she has never
regretted tho llmr she gave % painting.
Her knowledge ~ drawing nhe finds great
help % expression In words. tcrlilng har
he necessity Of precision OF line, aud " de-
cldlne With absoiuia certainty what ciess
sho means 10 produce.
MISS HifglnsonE inst poem Appeared IN
Blseksood's Magazine, and thc verses Of the
unknown Irish elri Interested Inc ~lltor 30
much that he wrote her personal letter
lior poem Of "sca-wrcak" xsyr her al iminc-
dls,s reputation Since inen she has written
constantly Ia DlackUped Z stories. literary
ar,lcss and poems ia5t aptlnS sllp wrote
a longer poeln eniil,eil IAN E.lsset Vacation
In q Aho broke naw afpnnd. neither ,hs
scerrs nor tho saarselela bolug frlah-sho
lie and Incidents IN an English wntering
place supplying The material. Al present.
sno Is engaged on an Irish fairy tale called
''An Eli frnni," q which there arr great
expectations,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

representatives TO onlce, But, largely
through the negligence OF men who consider
themselves good cltigcng simply because they
pay thor dehta, hold a row In church, and
vote, tho machinery Of our municipal polt.
ties has iallon into the hands OF corrupt and
ignorant men, who, with their army Of fol-
lowers, have come to regard the utNpayeraas
proper objects of plundor, and themunicipal-
tiles over which they may bo said to rule as
u proper field for spoliation.
These political bossos have gathered about
them q class Of mon who arc to the wards
and primaries what thoy themselves arc TO
the cities at large These mon aro known as
"heelers" or "roundors." aud they arc either
tho keepers Of liars aud the lower claseoa Of
Saloons, iheyaro the most frequent patrons
OF tho same, II lisa woll-known fact that In all
our large cities majority OF the men whoa
regarded by the bosses as political workers
arc other oX-crlminals or mon who. II they
had their dosgrts would bc behind prison
bara.
one Of the most perfect types OF the politi.
cal boss ls Hugh Mclaughlin, Of brooklyn
For many years this man, without education,
culture. professional training or any other
qualities than those required Tot tho peculiar
Organization which he had at his back, CON
trollod tho dcstinies OF tho great city u
Churches and would bc controlling them to-
day. had not an Indignant people arisen last
year and hurled hiinsolfand his followers from
power. Mclaughlin was. and perhaps IL. Il
nominal Democrat. though Il Is said by those
who know him best that to rotain his power
aud 10 help his friends, ho has not nealtatod
10 betray the party TO which,ho claims allogl-
ance. This man. now nearly seventy years
OF age, has had brooklyn under his toet aud
control ~ much % tho Car OF l,psala has
any part Of his empire. In hia carly man-
hood. Mclaughlin occupied mechanical
position In the navy yard In Brooklyn. whcrc
It ia said tie name Boss was nrst applied
10 him.
Attcrverd lio was elected Registrnr Of
Arroars for ono torn. and thon no retlrod,
nominally. 20 private lfoi but actually from
his headquarters, IN an auctionoer's shop on
wlllouRhly street, to dlct7te all the oflce
holders IN tho city. from tho ward constable
who gots Tow hundred dollars year to tho
theriI, who makes fot-ane IN ono term.
Men vastly MelAughllns super.ors socially.
10 intellect and In training. became HIS adj
horants and sought his favor, because they
knew hispower with tho mfehino md wanted
his influence. Tho very machine Itself, which
had made Mclaughlin, came 10 regard IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Ono Of tho most wonderful things, In con.
nection with tho great changes that have
been made In our methods OF lie and work
slncn tho beginning Of tho century, has been
tho rapidi,y with Witch people have nc.
cop,ed all now electrical appliances tina.
facllItatc communication, er convey power or
light Electrical tclegraphy Is but l,ttlo more
than y half century old. yot lta lines ha,e
gone out into aii tho EARN. It has CON.
pletcly changed the business methods of III,
whole commercial world, 4, has slmpilh-d
diplomacy. brought Tho world into nuliep
touch aud done n'om than all else 70 resllni
tho poets dream OF tho coming day when
"Man to man tho world osr, we should
brothers DO fora that
The telephones lrsi appearances Ia a.
recent TINT men s,lll young .s,n dis. nelly re.
call when u was not, 1hu ilssl practical tcs,
In America, although nsa discovered the
transmission Of sound over wlrea Ia ner-
many a. early as 1862 WIS In 1870. In 1893
there worn In nso In the United States alone
F1,SOO nios OF telephone wire, of which
" 900 miles were underground, In the same
year thoro wore IN nae hh2 100 telephones Ia
this country with 800 telephone exchanges;
the number Of connections botwoen the limos
gave total length Of about oOODO0. 900 miles,
or oyor six times tho distance hotwran tho
earth and tho sun. 70 operate the exchanges
and Keep tho "phones7 aud lines In repair, re-.
qured tho conniant service OF Some 10000
cmploycca.
It is Impossible 10 eaiinaio tho time saved
by the telephone. o. tho hclp Il has been 10
business. Indeed, II "a nov NO essential that
In looking back we wonder how the world
got along without IL, for It is to 30 found in
every civilized land under tho sun. Itlspo
slblo to-day 10 call directors meeting In
Chicago at which some Of the membcra may
be In Washington. or Richmond, and others
IN Philadelphia, Now York and boston. and
tho busincss viii DO conducted as thoroughly
aud necura,ely as II all sat face 70 face. hut
despite an this aelcnilats assure US that cleo.
tricliy le AZ yot 10 IT. infancy. mud that the
wonders ofthc presrnt win bo collapsed BY the
mAtges the future has In store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

States Geographical survey oueThe Glacial
Boundary in Western Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana. kentucky and Illinois, Having ex-
plorcd the boundary o. tho glaclated area from
tho Atlantis Ocean to the Mississippi River,
aud toa considcrahlcpxtent Of tho Mississippi,
tho specific object no has in view in visiting
Southern Greenland this year Is 70 determine
from actual observations the character Of tho
deposits which take i'lace upon the margin
Of the vast Greenland icA-cap. He proposes
TO make omiak the basis Of his operation,
and will there also hasa tho ad,antagc OF in
ciden,ally studying glaciers entcrlug tho SEA,
and collecting important, Information con
cernlng tho general geography Of the region.
Professor Wright will 10 accompanied BY his
SON Pred j. Wright, as an assistant.
In addition to these parties. several Of the
colleges are scndiug Representatives north
with us. Both Yale and Harvard will be
represented, and tho probabilities arc, that
the ball grounds for the present season, will
DO transferred from the temperate regions to
the polar ice noes.
A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Blsthere would be but one direction in which
4 turn--to the south, One would take as
tnuny routes to the south as there are points
u the compass, for north, east and west
kinhaye vanished. The hour of the day Is,
the pole, paradoxical conception, because
6hst point is the meeting place Of every me-
talan, and the time OF one holds good for all;
ndeed, It may be any hour of the day that
ne cares to mention. Contrary TO popular
4 belief, the summer weather at the pole is
ather warm, 30 far as the question OF travel
5hg Is concerned. Wero the temperature
elow the freezing point at this season, prog
MS over the ice and snow would be COM
satlyely safe and easy, instead OF extremely
tillicult and dangerous. The obstacles that
hake the quest Of the pole so arduous and
sfilous, have been discovered and overcome
~ slow degrees. Strange as it may seem,
any the full limit Of present northward
1tainments was accomplished at nm early
Beriod, Barents penetrated 10 about rs de-
srees north discovering Spltzbergen, in 1896.
ID 1910 Hudson reached the s0th degree and
b is2l Parry penetrated to S2;45. In late
bears, Notwithstanding that explorers have
been aided by all modern resources, such rs
Aause Of steam and electricity, condensed
md preserved foods, by which expeditions
fcnld DO provisioned for indefinite periods,
thd guided by the experience of centuries,
Further progress northward has been so slow
3 to be altogether discouraging to any but
Pc most perseyering and indomitable
kpihts
Forty units nearer to the pole is the record
What has been accomplished in this long
5nier'Rl, but 1t is gratifying to know that
tvo Americans. Lockwood and Brainard, be-
ongs the honor OF having attained the most
'roftherly Point so far reached. When we
FnAyize tho reason for this slow advance, we
Discover that the difficulties in some respects
nave been found greater than first supposed.
Pie common notion that extreme cold re-
|Ards the onward march is far from correct
lnetempemture is SO mild that snow melts
Fnd Ice separates, leaving miles Of water be-
fWeen the polar foes, and raising distractions
Fnhe pathway OF explorers that are often in
Edmountable. II man could secure fresh
ped and drink in the northern regions
|'nrough which he travels, one of the greatest
|umculties in his efforts to find the pole
|5ouid in measure be overcome. This, how
PEE, not being the case, an explorer starts
From base of supplies, usually stationed
|ivO' miles or more from the pole, and his
|a'anee ia hampered by burden embracing
|seythlng he is likely to need in the shape
n iood. fuel, arms and general equipment
|'n' snow, fee and water travel during period
''nme months. The road over which he
moves may be one of rugged, hummocky
IS, Of soft, deep snow, and perhaps the only
|-s'stance he can obtain with the present
|AhoWledse Of conditions Is from the Eskimo
n Russian dog. Aid might be obtainedfr from
|'He Northern Greenlanders. were they dis
s..ed to give or sell their services; but super
iaon has been found SO deop-rooted in their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

-, $50 'lnt they dread TO accompany an ex-
s1.non bound polownrd for fear Of the yenge-
'lee Of evil spirits.
ne lar Northern lands they believe to
lnAAhited by neree giants and mon
,.'oas animals, whose iavorite food Is the
~, o. the irnuIt CRskimol, and they
~, ,.i mat strange spirits lurk IN the icy
S-'e'4es, waiting to pounes upon and
set foolish natives who venture be-
~ ~ no limits Of their present setthments.
". y, origin Of the Eskimo superstitions It
-. oeen suite impossible to trace but Tor
49, proof Of their weird beliefs they
NJ - nat the winds are the messengers Of
4. wicked spirits sent out FOR some unknown
m ss,''alniy dreadful purpose. The north
~ ~ y Known to the simple natives as the
WIG, tho south wind as the famGle wind,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
70 THE NORTH POLE.
me Fascination the North Pole
HIS Had for Navigators.
raE COOLEST LAND IN THE WORLD.
creat DinlcuIties are the Transport
s.,,ou Of Food and Drinis-vaiue of
~ Eskimo Interpretations of
inc Nativcs-The Expeditions
Of This Year and Their
Chances of success.

-. oldest quarter of the globe is not, as
-sraIly supposed, the region surrounding
worth Pole. tits probably at the Northern
'-tru,ity Of Eastern Siberia. When the pole
!. r,.ebea. as expect it viii be before the
.,.s.esuth century closes, believe It's dis
.srsrers will ind there landscape Of ice
"a snow, perhaps with rocks containing
s,-.spd there the fossil remains ola previous
4. a heat, and maybe cut up with pools or
~ Of water. The polar star viii appear
.,,ae,ly overhead, with the other stars Of
n. northern half Of the earth moving round
/. horizoniai circles. never far above tho
eo,I,op. mover beneath 1t, but each complet-
~ its circuit once every twenty-four hours.
M sun for about six months of the twelve
|-,ud act somewhat similarly, appearing
MI to be winding upward, then descending
\, smral fashion till lost to view. From the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

It is the simple things after all that add to
uie's comfcr. and economies. They are now
making asbestos mats TO place under pots
on the stove 50 as 20 prevent the burning OF
tho food, whllo at the same time supplying
all tho heat necessary for good cooking.
These mats, as you know, are practically in,
deatructihle. They cost but a few cents
each, aud, AS tho ra,nnt medicine vendors
say about their nostrums, "onco used. no
well-arnngcd household will he without
thom."
l came near forgetting to say that those
mats are also excellent for toastins, tho
bread being laid on them instead Of being
held over a ilro by a fork or an ordinary wire
toastcr.