davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
LOUIS F. ATKINSON. F.. NM. PE1NELl
ATKINSON & PENXELL,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.

NlFFLlNTOWN, PA.
~Coliecting and Conveysnciug prompt
ly attended to.
05HIcE-On Main street, in place Of rest
dence Of Louis &. Atkinson, Esq., south
Bridge street. lOct 21, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
RAILROAD TINE TARLR
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 10, 1898, aOd the trains will be run a.
fnlloXS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
STATIONS.

d. GRING, President and Manager
C. K. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22

Agents, or address, Thos E. Watt. p
A. W. D. ITO Fifth Avenue, Pitts.
burg, Pa.
8. Nj. Provost, j. r. WOOD
Gen'l Manager. Gen'i Pass. Act
~ ley Railroad Company. Time tabIe
of passenger trains, in effect on MONDAY
October 1st, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22

T.. III arrive Leave q. m p nj
Train leaves Bloomtisld at $40 a. IN.
ana arrives Al Landisburg at 6.4i .. m.
Tram ieaver Landisburg at 6.l4 p. NJ, and
arrives at Bloomfield al 6. SO D, m.
Trains leave Loysville for Duncannon al
Z. 22O a. M, and 2. Is p. m. Returning,
arrive at lO 81 a. m, and 4.66 P. m.
Between Landisbarg and Loysville trains
run as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys
Vile 65 a. m, and SO p m, Loysville
Tor Landisburg IL 10 a. m, and 90 D. m.
All stations marked (') are flag stations.
at whict trains will come to fun stop on
signal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
She Saved Her Bacon.
Calhoun GA, Times.

When Sherman's blue-coated legions came
pouring through Snake creek gap and down
the railroad from Dalton there a
mighty hustling around among the people
of Gordon county.
There were but few men there and they
were mostly old and infirm There were
few boys and negroes, few cattle and
sheep and other things to eat.
Everybody knew 1t was bood-bye world
and turnp patch with everything of any
value that remained exposed to the swarm
ing Yankees and the necessity OF hiding
and saving everything valuable suggested
to the ready minds of the housewives many
peculiar schemes and strategies.
One lady had fine lot of well-cured pork
hanging in the smokehouse. Well she
knew how swiftly it would disappear when
once the Yankees found ii. What could she
do? 1t was out of the question to hide it,
She must save it in some other way If
the meat should be taken from her she
saw nothing but starvation ahead. After
much troubled thought she devised a plan.
When she learned that the Yankees were
nearing ner home she had the pork taken
down and thrown into the front yard. She
then sprinkled over each piece some soda
a kind of corroding greenish look.
Soon the yard full of blue coats.
They looked at the powdered pork longing
ly, but suspic;ously
whats the matter with this Tneat?'
they asked
II do not know replied the lady. 1.-The
rebels were here last night and fixed it
up
nine the Yankees would not have been
more careful to let 1T alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
He Wa. Taking No Chances.

Washington Star.
What do you mean by going along the
street whooping and bowling in that i'm
sane fashion, said the policeman. Are
you drunk?''
mot bit of it." was the reply. I'm
hurrahin' for our baseball nine"
but the season hasn't opened yet"
II know II. I'm seizing the golden mo-
ment before it passes forever. Experience
has taught me that If / don't do my hur-
rahin' for our nine at this time OF year,
I'm liable never to get a chance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

The greatest variety
of Waists is always
found at Wasson's.
This season the Waist
department. is three
times it's former size,
which means three
times greater variety
than ever before shown
in indianapolis.
It has become q COM
mon saying in the
Waist business, eff you
cannot find what you
want at Wasson's, you
cannot find it in the
city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

The leading social event of the week will
be the reception to the members of the Am
herst Glee Club, which will take place Tues
day evening at Plymouth Church. A large
number of leading society women will be the
patronesses. Among the young ladies who
will assist in the reception are the Misses
the Misses Denny Miss Winter, Miss Dun
can. Miss Landers, Miss miller, Miss Hyde,
Miss Knippenberg, the Misses Mckay Miss
Colgan, Miss Baker, Miss Ship. Miss Wool
en-, Miss Fahnley. Miss Ritzinger, Miss
Hale Miss Bessie Taylor, of Brooklyn; Miss
Shepard. Mrs. Kate Townsend, Miss Mary
Davis, Miss Theresa Pierce. Miss Sickels,
Miss Conner. Miss hodgson, Miss Butler.
Miss Georgiana Butler and Miss Bell. In
addition to the reception all the members
of the glee club viii be entertained by diff
ferent ones at dinner. Among those who
are to be hosts and hostessss for the latter
are Mr.. and Mrs. John B.. Elan, Mr.. and
nels, Mr. and Mrs Rice. Mrs w w Wool
en-, Mrs. Franklin Landers. Mayor and Mrs
Denny. Miss Dean and Rev. and Mrs. Hyde
Thursday evening the Dramatic Club will
present The Prodigals. the second play
written by Mr.. Newton Booth Harrington
one of its members. The scene is lad in
Trenton, n. j., IN the eighteenth century
The scenery and costumes have been es-
pec.ally prepared for the occasion and both
are not only correct, but very handsome
The cast especially chosen by Mr.
Harrington and has been under his direct
rendition is assured. Those who have seen
the rehearsala say that the plot is so in
tersstlng and rhe s., paris - wei done that
mittee OF the club which has had charge
OF the entertainment Is Mr.. Duane H.
Jameson and and Mr. n N. Bowles The a e
lis: Governor Warren, AIR. Samuel -. Mill
err: Captain Warren, his son.. Mr.. Thomas
KackIey Mr. palre Mr. Alien Lewis:
ward Gates. Kndd. Mr. Arthur y Grover;
Wherry. III. Robert Mcouats Dorothy Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Dress Goods

Tomorrow will be like a formal opening
day in our Dress Goods Departments on ac-
count of the great display of new styles in
Dress Goods. 1t will differ from an open day
because tomorrow will be big sales day.
Here are prices that will quicken the sales;
44-inch Brocaded Poplinette, made to sell
they h last to- ~ - :. - = -. = 80 csc
3G-inch Cheviot Suitings: you will know
them as the regular 25c goods. Our price to-
morrow. Observation-Disclosures. I5c
One lot of all-Wool Henrettas, just like
YOU pay SOC for. Tomorrow they go at..... 29c
silk and Wool Crepons tomorrow in the fluffy
weave at $1.2J to $3.50 yard
40inch Silks and Wool Novelty Suitings;
like sold lest season at 81, but these newer
styles Price Observation-Disclosures CSC
Cycle Serges just the thing for Bicycle Suits.
We have them in Black Navy and Brown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Black Dress Goods

You will wonder where they
all came from-so many styles
and such low prices. We struck
a bonanza in Black Goods, and
our customers will get the bene-
fit.
4O-inch all Wool Henri
eta Cloth, like you have
paid SOC for, tomorrow
they go ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SOc
3S.inch all-Wool Bro
cades, cheap at SOC; our
price morrow. S0c
4O-inch Atwood Gran
tie Cloth. the TIC kind, at 4Sc
4O-inch all-Wool Gre
pom, which you must pay
75c to match, goes to-
morrow at......... OOC
42-inch Worsted Gre
pons, like shown in this
city last week, at SID;
our price tomorrow will
be-. ..........-. SOC
One lot of about 600
yards Nuns Yelling. with
border, all Wool; they
cost the importer about
ST.; his loss not ours; they
go at............. ..........'.. $SC
Something new-a Surah
Twill, in Brilliantine, 80 inches
wide, handsome in finish as the.
finest Silk; the price is only. Sl.OO
Silk and Wool Crepons In the new
fluffy weave, Melanges and Mate
lasses in the novelty weave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Spring Wraps

Our great Cloak Department never had so many
compliments as came to it last week from the
visitors to our opening. Here you saw the
choicest styles of the season.
This week we begin Spring Sale of
Wraps, from the cheapest to the finest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Nesv Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Alice Gooch will open fine new
stock OF Millinery tomorrow at No. IS
North Pennsylvania street. Music all the
afternoon. All the latest Styles imported
and domestic. Trimmings in all the lat
est designs. Mourning bonnets speciality
entirely new stock throughout. Mrs Gooch
cordially invites every one to call and see
her millinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
personal aud Society.

Miss Emma Lemmen has returned from
visit to New York.
Mrs. Deakin, of Cedar. Rapids, Ia. is the
guest or Mrs. J. l.. Goode.
afr Clarence C0TIin is home from Exeter
10 spend the Easter vacation.
Mr. Joseph Swain is home from Purdue
"a spend a week or ten days.
~ " Richie has returned from d
<1lree weeks visit at Spencer.
zfvs Charles A. Walker will entertain a
fesv friends at luncheon Tuesday.
1rxe John n Talbot has returned from
fsrf, gesAs' visit In Logansport.
NJ III, j r,@nar on .Oratorio.'' to be read bv
- ~ u s. ffIer before the Fortnigl1tly Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Attend Wulsehner q sons sheet music
sale next Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Silks.


There will be furry this week III our
Silk Department The new purchase goes on
sale tomorrow. 49c tomorrow for Striped
and Check Tafferas that would sell easily at
75c just the thing for waists
Another lot of those elegant Wash Silks
at 19c. You must pay 35c to match them else
where.
round dollar win buy those elegant
Glace Striped Taffetas SO desirable for waists
Such styles as we offer are scarceeven at $l50
Our Price will be ST.
One lot of Black Satin Pean de
Sole Merveileus and Duchess-lmport-
ed to sell at $l.25 and $3.50. Your
choice tomorrow 40
Goffre Crepes all Silk. SIC
#. P. WATSON & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

EmbrOiderieS IN
Embroideries, Hamburg work, i
Hamburg Embroideries on extra
fine Cambria, two inches wide, Ham,
burg and open Lace Edges. ............... &c
Fine Hamburg Embroideries, four
inches wi2e, open work edges, beauti-
Embroideries, 5 to inches wide,
with new open edges-Medera and
Anglaise work-prettiest designs ever
27inch Swiss Embroidery for
children's dresses-a bargain-........... 10c
LaCeS
Four to seven-inch Ecru, Butter
and Twotoned Point Venice Laces,
worth up to 5c...-.-........................ DC
Six to nine-ineh Black ALL
Silk Point Bourbon Laces. Real value
Ace and 65c Special .......................SJc yd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Novelty Silk Cape, very
wide, with upper cape of
Tuscan Lace; sale price. -. $50
Elegant Velvet Cape, with
Vandyke Lace Points, all
ined with silk. .....$ $500
Novelty Capes from $40 to $50 in
great variety.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
Terrible Torture /. Morocco.

XOtx1O4O AO1tO10 - '~sOA~o~s
A charge has been laid at Mulai
Omar's door-that Of having ordered
the music of the drums and flies to
cease ON the occasion of the announce
ment Of Mulai Abdul Aziz's succession
to the throne. On the players refus-
ing, his highness sent slave, who en-
forced silence by splitting up the drums
with dagger. For this act of treason
he was afterwards punished by having
the flesh of his hand sliced, the wound
filed with salt, and the whole hand sewn
up in leather. It is a common belief
that this punishment causes mortitica-
ton to set in and that the hand decom-
poses; but such is not the case, for by
the time the leather wears OF the
wound is healed, the result being that
the hand is rendered useless and re-
mains closed forever. 1t is a punish
ment not often in use, but is sometimes
done in cases of murder or constant
theft, as, without in any way injurlng
the health OF the man, it prevents his
committing the crime second time, or
for the hundredth time, as the case may
be. It Is . punishment that cannot be
applied except by the sultan's orders
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
Representative Mining Region


ton. The amount collected in this way
depends upon the number Of rats the
boys can catch. It is hardly large enough
to attract IN investment of capital. but
1t gives the ingenious youngsters con-
siderable pocket money, and encour-
ages business tactics In some factories
there are young Napoleons, who buy
up in advance the shares of their fell
low-workers in the rat colony. A
scarcity Of rats will depress the price
Of futures, while an overplus will ad-
vance it. Sharpers who understand
these conditions are accused of having
It times caused an artificial scarcity or
oversupply, as it might be to their in
terest to bull or bear the market.
The French discoverers are . little
behind the times with their microbe
scheme.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

70 JoHS W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred (5OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TR ALL lode mining claim.
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty.two miles from Ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county. Idaho, as required by section 2324.
Revised Statutes of the United States. be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
FOR the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81, 1891: that your proportion OF
the same is $3.50, being one-half; and II
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
this notice, or within ninety go days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
Mse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-owner. your interest III
said claim will become the property OF the
Undersigned under the provisions OF said
section 1924. FRANK J. LEMON.
Aetchum.. Idaho, July -, 1892.
First publication July 30, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
No.. p,neult Piece Of lG.s,e.

A number Of the most celebrated OF
French pianists were recently asked 70
state the piece which they found It
most diff3cult to execute. The answers
are naturally most varied. There Is |.
general agreement that difficulties OF
stvle are much less easy to overcome
than those Of technique. From the
standpoint Of mechanical dimcnlty, y.
Marmont4l thinks Beeth0vens S0nate
On. 3 tho most redoubtable piece. ~.
Diemer and n. Plante accord the palm
to Balsckire2b LIslamev, and ~.
Pfei6es Ands himself embarrassed %
tween the claims Of Liszt's I" "Rhapsodfea
and Studies, Taudgs 'TranscEipttons
and Allean's "Vaxistions." n. Delar
brode disoreekly and edigmatically r.
nliee that the most di1Reult piece toe
him = invariably the pdsce which =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
DANGER IN THE USE OF SLANG.

Expoe1onoe In Brooklyn Shows Peru -
the Word 'tRats."
A new illustration Of the dangerous
confusion that often is created by the
prevalence Of slang is furnished, says
the Brooklyn Times, by an incident re-
ported in this mornings news. A pro-
fessional rat catcher went to fashion
able club the other evening, and At
midnight he had bagged fifty rats.
With the fifty living rats in q bag-for
this professional scorns to kill any
rats ON the premises-he left the fash
ionable club and started home. Then
appeared an unknown policeman. who
said: where are you going?" None
Of your business" answered the rat
catcher. $50 that's your swag." said
the policeman, sarcest&oa1ly, Gpping
The bae with his club4 .'Naxy spaG,"
said the ras sotshsr. s'W1n4 have yoA
In the beo. thenf H7to ~ eeane -
the Arst crisis of ~ s1sly. - 81
reply was s'RaAs.r H.
then punched the profess1ohal -
what he, perhaps reasonably, regard
ed as his impertinence. Moreover, he
grabbed the bag and thrust IN his In
curing, Official hand. Here comes the
second crisis OF the story, for ct least
seven rats grabbed that hand. The
policeman yelled, and shook on the
rats, and, the other forty-three leaping
from the bag, the street was soon full
of rats. The poor policeman, with
rats to the right Of him and rats to the
left Of him and rats In n indefinite
vista before and behind him, Aed into
the night. ses 2s..
This il not the Arst time tlaat slan0
has indirectly created confusion IN thl
world. The mt catcher had NO sue'
picion that the policeman would take
his explanation amiss. This = thu
trouble. The slang thAt creates dis
aster II generally used unwittingly
May the present picturesque warning
be needed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17

The XxxafogI = Ia soIs repseeeekeklse
OF the Great Uppsr Wood River. eawtsat8
and smoky nining rsgiens, aaA, isoa4se
a. It Il IN the very heart q de NEST pe60
ising mining country q, the lace ot ths
earth, and leaving nothing undone - pee.
sent ito readers complete synopsis OF Al
mining news and developments. ~ veil -
matters of local importancs IN snA eoous
Ketchum, it Is IN invaluable guide Tor caP-
itai and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe asr q. rss4
il. and let your friends read It.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. P. FULLY. his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred lOO) dol
'a1s IN labor and Improvements upon the
YOUNG AM ERICA
lode mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
district. Alturas county, State of Idaho, III
order to hold said premises under the pro.
Visions Of section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
me United States, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year end
sns December 81, 1892; that your proper
non Of the same is SO. being one-tenth
ana and If within ninety (90l days from the
service OF this notice, or within ninety (9O)
Gays after this notice by publication you
tail or refuse to contribute your proportion
ol such expenditure. including costs OF
p9nniication, Your interest in said claim
s;na T.a become the property OF the under.
ssS ssSneo under the provisions of said section
1A. JOHN GORMAN.
First publication. June II, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
SMOKEJACKS AND CAPS.

An Increasing Number Coming Into View
Upon the Ci.y's Housetops.
"It seems to me-" said New York
citizen recently, shat there Is very
striking increase in the number OF
chimneypots and smokejacks and
smokecaps visible in the city. The
chimneypots are mostly OF the con-
ventional form, like slightly tapering
cone with the top cut off; the smoke
Jacks and caps are of various heights
and styles. l suppose the object OF all
these things is to improve the draught
of the chimney. l don't know why we
should have more of them now than
we used to. whether it is on account OF
some difference in the construction OF
our chimneys, which makes them nee.
essery; whether we are not satisfied
with q draught that would have salts
hed m years ago, and want the Chin
uey to draw better as we want and ex'
pect to have everything better nova
days; or whether the oapstruction In
these days Of many higher bui3ctcg1
has made such changes in the mir cur
rents and atmospheric conditions gen.
er3lly rs mdtcIA<1IAy ~ 9AAO0y SssS
draught of many chimneys; but know
there are more chimney pots.
''This last idea about the breaking
up of the air currents and that sort OF
thing seemed at first to account in some
measure for the greater number OF the
newer chimneypots; but when come
to think of it I remember that in Lon
don riding along viaduct on trains go
ing in or out of the city, looked down
on l should say hundreds OF thousandf
of chimneypots in districts where hun
dreds of acres were covered with small
houses of unvarying uniformity II
height. There wasn't any detection Of
currents here. but doubt if there was
Q chimney without its chimneypot,
thick stubble of chimneypots, and
mast fascinating sight it was, too, and
fascinating thought to think OF the myri
! ads of people that dwelt beneath them
.'Our chimneypots have not yet By
any means attained that striking ct
feet. They are still greatly scattered
but. with the smokejacks and thu
smokecaps, they are now sufficiently
numerous to add to the city feature
| of picturesQueness."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
How . Bulrs slxa.l was obaysd-

How . Bulis SlxusA Was ObAyed
One day recently while New York.
Pennsylvania & Ohio freight train was
approaching Meadville at rapid rate
of speed, most remarkable thing oc-
Cured. A brakeman, who was riding
on the engine, happened to look back
and saw what he supposed was the
conductors arm waving frantically for
down brakes. He notified the en-
Qineer, and an emergency stop was
made. after which an investigation re-
vealed the fact that what he took to be
the conductors signal was only the
tail of big Texas steer that had In
some manner protruded through hole
in the side of the car, and was waving
with the wind. This Il perhaps the 6rst
true story Of . bull signaling train to
stop.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17
Il Yolcaae n MAlne.

Much interesting and conclusive evi-
dence that Knox county, Me-, was o0ce
the seat Of IN immense volcano has
been discovered by Prk. Bayley, Of
Colby university. Some Of the evidence
8 in the presence to-day of great sheete
az flava stretching over the northern part
of Vinalhaven. How bng ago the
Maine volcano was active has not yet
heen determined. The subject = being
inveetie.ted by many geoackises non
--sversitiea outaido the statA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-17

Two weeks before the sickness Of the
car Of Russia took . turn for the
worse, Miss Strutton, his former gov
erness, died in the winter palace at st.
Petersburg. Miss Struston, who was
IN En9lish woman, loved Alexander
Romanoff a. dearly as though he had
been her SON. The emperor and his two
brothers attended the funeral, follow
in9 the hearse ON foot from the palace
to the English cemetery, almost two
miles apart. His majesty and the two
nsand dukes had carried the cofhn from
tho deathroom to the hearse. When
the body was lowered into the grave
the csar, It Il said, wept like child.