davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

e,rts and sometimes rom unexpected
sources Money may be got by special
attention to q particular need OF tnf
community.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Freight cars IN England are only
seventeen feet long, carry but ten
tons. and forty five of them make a
train for one of their funny little en-
gines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

A number of physicians declared
that nucleln, the recently discovered
fluid, will create a revolution in medi-
cal science.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Halls Catarrh Cure IS q liquid and IS taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Write for tes-
timonials. free. Manufactured by
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Mrs. WINDOW Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing, softens the gums, reduces infa n, ma
aon. allays Dain. cures Wind c0lic- sc. = bottle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Experiments are being made with
two ambulance wagons, the one
equipped with solid rubber and the
other with pneumatic tires.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
Rich TIPS.

One Of the snusgest berths, though
by no means sinecure, IL the hall por-
tership Of one Of the great. service Gon.
DOM clubs In tips and salary a hall
porter in q very we'll known club owns
to having made 1900 q year for some
TearA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an No 1
Asthma medicine.-W. K. WILLIAMS, Antioch,
Ills, April IL, 1884.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
British Horsewomeu.

England boasts some hard rid;ns
women, who are quito brave. enduring,
and stoical on the bunting field as men.
At a recent hunt ono fox ran thirty
miles in three hours, and three women
cut Of seven were In Mt the finish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
To Clean Marble.

1fafilicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
OLD ROSES ROMANCE.
{ was a barrei

L was q Darre1
country, and Wad-
gerry was generally
shriveled wit b
heat, but he al
ways had roses in
his garden, on his
window-sill or in
his button-hole.
Growing flowers
under difficulties
Wa his recreation.
That was why he
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Delays are dangerous A dollar spent for
Hoods Sarsaparilla now may prevent illness
which will be expensive and hard to bear. Now
Is the time to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, relieve consti-
patton and assist digestion. 25c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
You Are Tired

All the time, without special exertion, rs tiree
in the morning as when you retire ut night, yo'
nay depend upon 1t, your blood is impure an'
IS lacking in vitality. That Is why IL docs ho
.,,,,,,,v strenotb to nerves and muscles You neet
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
Hoods tSarsaparilla

To purify and enrich your blood. few bottles
of this great medicine will give you strength
and vitality because It will make pure blood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

How They Ride.
Tourist What are all these trains
dying past?
Suburban Boy-They is race trains
-takin' city folks home from the
races. you know.
Tourist-Ah, yes, I see. Quite L
number of them have palace cars at
tached.
BoY-1 guess them's for the ones
chat wins-Good News.
Reasonable.
She-Should you die are you on.
posed to my remarrying? He-No
She-Why not? He-Why shopld !
PS solicitous about the welfare Of .
fellow III never knowp-Lifa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
How They Ride.

After q woman has been in love three
or four times, her heart becomes pet
rided
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

HI,- n:uu- cure habitual constipa-
HOODS PlllS ton. Price Is cents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26

yI1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-26
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
srleudid Work Of Voluntary
cietico.

SPLENDID Work Of Voluntary eo'
cietics.
The work Of village improvement so
cieties, which are the rural counter.
parts Of city boards Of trade. forms the
title of q very interesting article by b.
g. Northrop, in the Forum. The nrss
Of these societies to be incorporated.
says the writer. was the Laurel HiIl
Association of Stockbridge. Mass. Al
result, the Stockbridge Of to-day
stands out in marked contrast with
the Stockbridge Of my boyhood The
main street, irregularly laid out and
unevenly graded, with deep pools OF
standing water. with few trees and
fewer sidewalks, the "green" without
trees Of any semblance Of ornament,
loaded wagons making deep ruts almost
to the church door. the cemetery with
4 broken down wooden fence and full
of brambles and weeds-these all ap.
pear in my recollection Of Stockbridge
as 1t was in 1853. To-day streets are
graded and lined with shade trees.
About 4, 900 trees have now been plant
ed and the association has the Income
derived from $4,000 Of invested funds.
supplemented by Individual subscrip-
tions. When $1,000 was given for free
town library by a single benefactor.
this amount was nearly doubled by In
dividual contributions. Tho library
building. costing sos. 900. was the gift
Of ]. z. Goodrich, whose wife. Miss
Mary Hopkins, was the originator Of
the society; Cyrus w. Field gave $10,.
900 for a park, and David Dudley Field
gave fifty-eight acres Of land for
park, together with 1000 for
it's improvement. The association with
an offer to pay half the expenses In
duced the railroad company to add an
acre and q half to the grounds about
the station and to erect IN elegant
building. These grounds have been
beautifully adorned by the association.
The improvements wrought in New
Conn.,. by the Village Improve
ment Society Of that place are almost
as great At first membership in the
society cost IS. but the fee was subsc-
quently reduced 81. The women held o
fair and raised $7OO, and In four years
by appealing to civic pride and patriot
ism the society raised $1,000. Beside
this, residents expended $2,5O0 for side.
walks and other Improvements. As
a result New Milford is now a model
town and property has been greatly en-
hanced.
But 1t Is In the Western States, says
Mr.. Northrop, that the greatest progress
in rural improvement has been made /,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

As would be expected, the doctor has
made all this outlay OF means having in
mind all the time frst-class sanitarium
that would equal any such institution in
the land. His establishment occupies
most beautiful grounds, within few
blocks of the center of charming Oakland.
AS you approach the place the variegated
growths most pleasantly salute the eye,
and upon entering the grounds you are
charmed with the surroundings which
welcome you on every side.
The building is well equipped and suited
for the purpose to which it is being put,
containing rooms arranged and furnished
with every convenience for health-seekers,
the rooms being large and airy and the
very essence of comfort such as to beguile
the sufferer into thinking that the world
was not intended for place of sickness
and pain, and thereby offering one of the
strongest adjuncts to the recovery of health
and securing of rest to tired or shattered
nerves. The operating and medical rooms
are far away from those rooms for sleeping
and lodging, so that the most sensitive are
never annoyed in the remotest degree by
anything that looks like sickness. But,
on the other hand, all that the eye can
behold is of the most clearly and cheerful
nature. Water, as all know, is a great
item in health and comfort. The Sarsfield
Sanitarium is doubly blessed in this re-
gard, having living pure, clear water for
the use of the entire house. The bath de-
partment is modern marvel in itself.
Associated with DR.. j. 2. Sarsfeld as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
SARSF|ELD SAN|TAR|UM.
For the Treatment of AL
Classes of Blood and Skin
Diseases.
RICH PRIVATE INSTITUTION.
A Few of the Acknowledgment of
the Treatment and Care
Received.

Agassiz has said that California has a
great capital in her climate, climate that
has no equal, and that it will be worth
millions to US that our State is one of the
favored spots of earth, and the people will
come to US from all quarters to live in our
genial and healthful atmosphere. If Cali
fornia is worthy of such distinction as a
State the lions share of such attention
should be directed toward Oakland. Every
year thousands of health-seekers do come
to this coast from all over the land and
many of these come not knowing just
where to go for the most pure and bracing
air, free from the fogs and harsh winds OF
the coast as well as from the oppressive
heat of the interior valleys. In Oakland,
where the raw winds of the ocean are
never felt, is located the Sarsfeld Santa
rum at 1103 Filbert street. This institu-
ton was founded by DR.. j. P. Sarsfeld to
afford attention and treatment to people
suffering from blood diseases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
MARRIED TO 4 DRUGGIST,
Mrs. Majors AbandonS Her Big
Suit Against Harry
COWeE.
The Groom Owns Real Estate and
Was Once Chief Clerk in
the Postoffice.

A most sensational breach of-promise
suit, and one that has occupied the courts
and the newspapers for the past year and
half was brought to a sudden and uneX-
pected close by the marriage of Mrs. Rob-
ert Majors of Santa Cruz, plaintiff in the
$50, 600 damage suit against Harry Cowell,
whose father, Henry Cowell, is the we'll
known San Francisco lime king, to George
NJ. Coon, a prominent druggist of this
City.
The marriage, which will prove a great
surprise to the many friends of both par
ties. took place on the 9th of April last in
the city of Oakland, and was conducted in
the quietest manner possible by the
groom, who is of modest retiring dispo-
sition and feared the newspaper comments
likely to follow the announcement of his
marriage to Mrs. Majors, whose big
breach-of-promise suit has gained for her
much unenviable notoriety-a fact due, no
doubt, to both parties being so well known
throughout the State.
Mrs. Majors is a granddaughter of old
Rafael Castro, who left thousands of cattle
and rich Spanish grants to his descend
ants.
Mrs. Majors was first married to her
COuS4uy 4NOpClb nIdlOIS1 WIZ was dlSO q
Castro and a wealthy landowner in Santa
Cruz. Some years after their marriage he
was drinking in the saloon of Jack Merrill
in Santa Cruz, when some words passed
between himself and his friend Johnny"
Harris. "Bob" Majors had no idea of
fear and was ever ready with his gun.
When the dispute was settled Harris had
six bullet-holes through his heart and
Majors had three or four scattered about
through his body, from the effects of
which he died one year after.
Before and after the death of Majors
young Coweu was visitor to the Majors
home, their land adjoining that of his
father. These visits resulted in the bring
ing of the $4,000 damage suit some time
after Majors death. Since then Mrs.
Majors has been almost constantly before
the public. At one time it was reported
and believed by many of her friends that
she had been abducted or in some manner
made away with by the Cowells, and the
newspapers teemed with her portraits and
startling theories of the abduction. Mean
while she was in this city lying at the
point of death from pneumonia, and being
tenderly nursed and looked after by the
gentleman who is now her husband. Mr..
Coon was for six years chief mailing clerk
in the San Francisco Postoffiee.
He is also a wealthy landowner, having
much valuable property in this City. He
will soon begin the building of splendid
City home on his property near the new
French Hospital. His wife's property in
Santa Cruz, he says, will be fitted up as a
summer residence, where their many
friends will be royalty entertained by them.
In regard to the suit against Harry
Cowell, Mr.. Coon declares that the public
viii hear no more about it from either him.
self or his wife, and that they will do all
they can to Danish from their memory
an incident in life that had brought only
sorrow and Notifying publicity to his
wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
HUNTING WOLVES IN DAKOTA
Lively Times at the Annual Devils
Lake Round-Up and Shooting.

Lively Times at the Annual Devils
Lake Roundup and Shooting.
In winter, when Devils. Lake is frozen
over as smooth as a barn floor and the ice
is from one to five feet thick, the wolves
make their headquarters on Rock Island,
says writer in the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. They gather there by hundreds, and
every night the chorus of their short, sharp
yelps sound weirdly over the frozen lake.
The excitement attending the Dakota wolf
hunt is probably not equaled by any
sport known to the nimrod, since the
game is large, wary, swift of movement
and full of tricks. There is an element of
danger in it, too, for when the wolves are
cornered they will fight with the despera-
ton of mad dogs.
It now and then happens that wolf
hunter comes off the field with his clothes
badly torn and his flesh lacerated by the
claws or teeth of an infuriated animal, but
there has never been fatality resulting
together at given point on the shore of
the lake about noon, and they come from
all quarters. 1t is not an unusual thing to
see $50 men engaged in wolf hunt. Each
man carries rifle and couple of revolvers.
Some are on foot and some on horseback.
Line nOTSeS usually the ULllS,
why Indian pony or mustang, that can
run all night and all day and not get
tired.
When the party is ready to march it
starts out across the ice in the direction of
the island. The horsemen are stationed
around the island, as near TO each other as
| it is possible to place them and complete
| the Gordon. The men on foot form in the
shape of the letter q across the island.
Some of them carry horns, others tin pans,
| and when everything is ready the men
move in the direction of the bowlder heaps
! blowing the horns, pounding the tin pans
| and yelling like tiends. The racket rouses
| the wolves lying among the rocks and they
dash from cover. Some of the animals are
| in burrows. These are smoked out, and it
| is but very short time before there is
plenty of game running helter-skelter
| looking for new cover. At the northwest
extremity of the island is a clear spot, and
| 1t is the aim of the hunters to get the
wolves into this space, where they may
| completely surround them. The men
gradually advance up the island, drnm-
ming, bowling and firing off their guns.
and the bewildered wolves flee before them
until they are driven beyond the rocks.
| 1t is not until the animals are sur
rounded at the upper end of the island that
the real fun begins. They dash here and
there to ind an opening through which ii
IS possible to escape. They are rendered
frantic by the continued blare of horns
and the horrible yelling, and in their ex-
element snap and snarl at each other like
! a lot OF surly ours. Occasionally hunter
/ takes shot at one and brings him down.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Nine Years an Invalid.

DR.. J. P. Sarsfeld. Nucleus Building Rooms I
and 2, Third and Market streets, San Francisco,
CaL-MY DEAR SIR: Although q stranger to
you, feel that should violate the very best
impulses of my nature if l failed to express to
you my gratitude and delight at the wonderful
cure you have wrought in my esteemed friend,
Mrs. Henry Goodridge of this city, whom
have long known and loved, and whose case
long since considered hopeless. Even now her
recovery seems scarcely less than miraculous
For nearly nine years I have watched with
sympathetic anxiety and alarm the progress of
the malignant ulcers which, like venomous
fiends, seemed bent on destroying her life. The
very best medical skill that could be secured
was powerless to cope with the virulent mall
ady. Every kind of treatment known to
materia medica in such cases was evoked with
out avail. 1t really seemed to me, at last that
relief could be found only in death, and after
all had seen my friend suffer felt it would
prove a happy release. In my great sympathy
for her made the strictest inquisition in every
direction for any possible medical help or
remedies. So, too, did many other sympathiZ-
ing friends, and nothing was left undone by
the most kind and devoted of husbands to Sc
cure relief and recovery. But the case seemed
almost identical with that recorded in Scrip
ture history OF her who had suffered many
things of many physicians and had spent all
that she had and was nothing bettered, but
rather grew worse; and, indeed, TO those who
have followed with critical and intelligent
observation this wonderful case from its in
ception TO its final outcome, the cure seemed
scarcely less miraculous.
1t was after my friend had suffered nearly
nine years that CHANGED to hear of a remark
able cure you had effected in the case of lady
similarly afflicted. | procured all the facts
and details from the lady herself and presented
them 10 Mrs. Goodridge. She had become so
utterly disheartened and discouraged that she
felt almost disinchned to make any further
efforts toward restoration. feeling they would
be useless. confess TO similar lack of faith
on my own part, yet l urged her to try once
more. She finally concluded to communicate
with you. As you know, the effect of your
ltmedses was immediate and hez full reGsyeTy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

'It will stop the growth of cancer in from
seven to ten days, absolutely checking all
pain in the same time, though If the dis
ease or tumor has attacked any OF the vital
parts cannot promise cure in any such
cases, for the tumor must be removed even
if the disease is killed in the blood, or else
the system will reabsorb the poison. In
this connection l will say that those who
claim to cure cancer by plaster or the
knife alone never really do so. There are
no such things as cancer roots; the blood
Is the root, and unless you remove the dis
ease from there all other attempts will be
futile. But to return to my treatment of
the disease. After checking it and stopping
all pain within seven days continued use OF
my remedy will completely kill the
trouble in from sixteen to nineteen days,
and will remove the cancer or tumor
without pain.
80 word as to its composition. 1t is
manufactured under my especial direction
at my sanitarium, in the laboratory,
and contains neither sugar, acid, alco-
hol, iodide of potash, nor mercury in
any shape or form and can be sent from
my sanltarlum, at HOB Hilbert street, OAK
land, where am in attendance every day
from to 10 A. NJ. and from to s P. NJ.
IAN interesting feature regarding it is
that 1t is perfectly harmless, and an infant
or weak or old person can take any guam
tity OF it without i'll effects of any descrip-
ton. The name of Constitutional Rem
edy for the Blood, that 1 chose for it, is in
my opinion singularly appropriate, mas
much that it strikes directly at the fount
OF good or evil as it circulates through the
body. do not claim for it the properties
of an elixir of life, but 1 do assert that
while life exists it will keep away all blood
diseases and their long train of many Ills,
ana that In 1t have discovered panacea
for long list of complaints that have
troubled mankind from the days of Hippo
crates to the present time. With it | am
able to successfully handle all cases of Can
Ger, Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Syphilis,
Dropsy. and. in fact. ell complaints of the
blood. am certain that those who will
take advantages Of my discovery VIII ind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

discriminate criticism of the judiciary
going on and it should be stopped. 1t can
never be right to bulldoze the bench.
- 81 suppose" continued the Judge, after
a thoughtful pause, shat / ought not pay
any attention TO these thrusts by the news
papers and these would-be moral organiza-
tons, but there are times when the at
tacks are more than human nature can
stand. have thus far tried to do my duty
as Judge, fearlessly and conscientiously
and shall continue in the same course no
matter what outside influences are brought
TO bear. 1t is not necessary that the case
at bar should be made test case. Ii such
is the agreement of counsel for both sides
l have no official knowledge of it.
There are about seventy-hve or eighty
cases exactly similar now pending in the
Police Court. They could take up and try
any of those and push them through to a
final decision without appearing in my
court at all So far as the case now pend
ing in my court is concerned / shall GER
tainly try it and will decide upon it accord
ing to law to the best of my knowledge
and ability. That Is all l have to say on
the subject at present"
Justice of the Peace Barry is of the opin-
ion that Attorney HilIyer has worked
himself into an unpleasant mess. When
asked what he thought about the pending
controversy he said:
II am not familiar with all the details
of the trouble. met Judge Bahrs to-day
and we began to converse on the subject,
but were Interrupted. If it is true that
Hillyer was the cause of the adoption and
publication of the resolutions he was GER
tainly guilty OF unprofessional conduct. l
do not think it could be made out case OF
contempt, however, neither would it be
sufficient grounds for disbarment, in my
opinion. But such actions are reprehen-
sfble on the part of any one, much more so
by a practicing attorney"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.
knights of the Red Branch to Picnic
in the Santa Cruz Mountains
To-Day.

The Knights OF the Red Branch will
hold their annual picnic at Glenwood, in
the Santa Cruz Mountains, to-day. This
organization is about 1000 strong in North
ern California, and it is expected that at
least two-thirds of the membership will be
at the outing. Some of the more promi-
nent Irishmen of the State belong to the
body. Its principal aim is to gain for Ire
land that national independence which the
world has long concluded justly belongs to
her.
the ferries at 9:15 A. NJ, and will be joined
by the Oakland contingent, all proceeding
over the narrow-gauge to Santa Cruz.
The San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and
Santa Cruz branches viii also be repre-
sented, and the members anticipate glo-
riOus anniversary