davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-15
M f Y f r s,
lis BRIDGE STREET.
Spring Fashions in Mems, Boys G Childrsns Clothing
Vsso 7ar;HPriccs.

waso shrewd buynp lis As the Leading and
selling Cottler OF Junata county,
road for the Wage sufpy the gentlemen ns
BILE with tie Fabrics
Fashions This
all reduced prepared having
chord of the peopt produce line of garments cut made
finished
of and
public. lon
Next
connection with New Spring price
Clothing entities the
Mems AWco Imported Clay Worsd Suits
button Cutaway Foksuoded
lifting garments They're $40 values. 79S.
Mems stylish single double Sack Suits plain
bets and rich unfinished Wod So
lesve and btdy Innings and fit just right. $47G
We challenge any house in the county equal the values
offer in Spring Suits for Look about compare
anime but before you buy don't fail to line of style
Sack Suits Black Brown and Oxford mixed Chevoits act
uay worth S0 but being sold for the trihng S675
Mems extra fine imported A[Wool French Worsted
Suits in either blue black Sack Cut away Regent Prince
Albert lest of trimmings sewed and finished by artists worth
every penny of S12; Price......S99O.
Mems extra fine imported Diagonal Worsed Chevos and
unfinished Worseds pgeor Double breasted Sacks Cuta-
way Regent ocks genuine $l5 to $lS values elegantly
trimmed and finished, every sze fit they should h 1856
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-15
BOYS CLOTHING.

and school,
edge
Double
9sc Black Blue
Checks $500
and trimmed - Go should hat the London shapes
Goods at the Lowest Price
FERD MEYERS, w m51ss Ss ?sa Street, Fs ae%n Gss repp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-15

WAS u EloIuDoT VI Tue CaTpeuCeF crew
from this place that have been at
work for the railroad company at the
bridge. The work was closed for the
day, and the crew were preparing to
return to their homes when the
freight came. The whistle was
sounded and shouts of the crew we're
uttered all of which seemed to con-
fuse Morgan, and instead cf stepping
off the road, he stepped in front of
the train, and was knocked off the
track, dead. The deceased was a so :
ber Industrious young man, highly
respected by all who knew him. His
remains were brought to this place
that evening and prepared by under
taker Snyder for the funeral which
tcek place on Sunday.
| His remains were placed in the
Lutheran church at the chancel.
The large congregation was present
with his relatives and friends and
secret orders to which he belonged
to listen to the sermon preached by
his pastor, DIR. Holloway. His af-
6anced, Miss Annie Oberholtzer was
SO overwhelmed that her cries moved
many of the congregation to tears,
and as the procession moved through
town to Union cemetery her distress
cast sorrow and gloom over all the
way.
Carlisle had sensation on the
9th inst, when it was learned that
DIR. 81 Fl. Longsdorf of Centerville,
one OF the most prominent and sue
cessful young physicians in that coun.
ty, had eloped with his wife's sister,
Alice Ernst, aged % years, and left
behind wife and two children. His
position before the public was such
that the story could scarcely be cred
tied, but letter he left for his moth.
er-in-law corroborated it.
In this letter he says, he and Alice
had been in love for two years and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
The STANDARD Bed Trortng Stal
lion, Water lord.

Race record, seventh heat, ;24l,
trial 3 IS: registered number l0,l65.
Will make the season of 1895, COM
mencing March 18th and ending July
lst. at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free OF charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired by
Abbottsford, record 2:19, sire OF She
2:13: Milford. II Condo. 2 10; Free
Coinage. . 30. and II others with re-
cords better than > 80 Waterford S
first dam Softly by Speculation 925.
Sire Of Oakland Maid %: Oracle >,
! 81: Crown Point, 2 "a, and many
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian, 10. Sire of Dexter. 2 Il, etc; End
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington; 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle. 4th dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire Of FL Pas
tore. 2-year-old, record 2:28, and six
others that have trotted in 2 so and
better: also sire Of Stella B, yearlinG,
record 2 :3S.
Description Waterford is hand
some bay, black points; stands los
hands. In conformation, disposition
and action he is perfect, aid he has
proven himself to be as game trottel
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
c. III. BOWERS,
Carson Race Track.
P o. Address, Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
HARD FACTS.

The sixty five banks of New York
CITY. which are members or the New
York clearance house, are also known
as the associated banks. They are III
close communion with the clearing
houses OF Boston and Philadelphia,
and dictate the policy OF the :
Treasury department. During the
manic of 1898 there were sixty-four
hank failures in the United States.
OF this number only tifty-one were
credited to the New England ana MIG
die States. The law regarding re-
serves was promptly enforced against
the Western and Southern banks,
which accounts for their numerous
failures, but with Wall Street the case
was very different Cleveland and
the q S. Treasury officials allowed
the New York banks to keep open
| house for several months in direct
| violation of the law 1t was adver-
tised to the whole world for several
| months that the New York banks were
notoriouslv short in their reserves,
but owing to the great hypnotic IN
Auence which Wall Street exerts over
Cleveland and the Treasury officials,
the associated banks were allowed to
violate the law with impunity.
Wall Street seems to have full con-
troll of the Treasury department. But
after all. Wall Street is simply the
agent OF the British bondholders who
are using it as medium to force the
Government to issue more bonds
They declare that if Cleveland refuses
to borrow, that they will withdraw
our gold from circulation and precipl-
tate panic in Wall Street. This
threat, it is supposed, will have the
desired effect, and Cleveland viii
probably put another mortgage on the
country within six months.
Reno, March IS, 1895. FARMER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23

w. P. Stewart, expert piano and
organ tuner and repairer OF San Fran
cisco. with "a years practical exper-
fence. is here for one week ana l'ir-
nishes the highest references, viz
Professor Philip Krall, Carson City
Sherman and Clay, W. G. Badger, b.
Curtaz & Son and Sisters of Mercy,
San Francisco; SHELLS Seminary and
Sacred Heart Convent, Oakland.
Semi-annual visits assured. Orders
at 7. G.. FoX'S store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
The WeiIsnd Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes t"
run strictly up to the times. He VIII
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whlskey
which slides down your throat Ike
oil. tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23

ministration, but we think we voice
the sentiments of all honest people,
when we say that we hope the rea'
culprits will spend a term OF years at
hard labor IN the peniteDtlary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

by the Romans, the pastors of the early
church tried to make a church festival
of it. and chose ST. Valentines death
day for celebrating the new feast, and
for the women's names substituted
those of saints.
1t seems it was Impossible to eXtirpate
the old heather meaning of the least
day. and. accordingly, the general idea
Of the ancient ceremonies was pre-
served, but modified to great degree.
The proper significance of st. Valen-
tines day is the drawing by lottery the
person who is to be your valentine dur.
ing the rest OF the year. The old Scotch
and English custom was to take num-
Der of clips of paper, with the names of
all equal number of men and women;
these were shuffied and drawn, so that
each young man drew valentine in
the person of young maiden, and each
maiden drew young man, whom She
called hers. BY this quaint method
each was supplied with two valentines;
but the man chung faster to the girl
whom he had drawn than the one to
whom he had fallen. The valentines
gave each other gifts, and often this
little sport ended in love and marriage.
All this has changed with the years.
and now the day is celebrated by the
exchange of beautiful gifts between
men and maidenS; the gifts are sent
without any name, and the old-time lot
terry is only recognizable by the chances
we take in discovering the sender of the
valentine.
New York girls are practical. and they
have given their best beauX to clearly
understand that silk and satin and
pasteboard. elaboratelY trimmed with
bleeding hearts. cupids. darts and other
enough for romantic school girls and
boys, but they are too useless for the
grown-up maiden and too much given
to perishing even without the using.
When the swell young man goes into
Tiffany's it is suggested to him that he
is likely to receive tiny diamond heart
set as scarf pin, or an arrow tipped
with pearl, or silver or gold match
box with tiny cupid in enamel, from
his very best and dearest; SO he must
needs take a glance at the beautiful
new pins for the chiffon frilled collars
the pretty girls are wearing nowadays.
These are in lovers knots and two
diamond hearts joined by pearly dart.
There are exquisite little side combs for
the girl who wears her hair drawn back
from her pretty face. These combs
have veritable cuplds' wings of pearls,
which stand out from the h air IN an in
describably pretty fashion. There are
point lace fans, beautiful with cupids
ana flowers, and little bejeweled as to
the dainty monogram, without. which
nothing seems to be complete these
days.
The nice young man remembers that
after ST. Valentines day comes Lent
and the sewing classes for charity. All
of the rich young maids meet to sew,
and all of the young society men come
for cup of tea and to watch the
dimplpd fingers as they ruffie and hem
and frill all of the pretty little garments
for the babies in the great hospitals.
Every fellow owns, deep down in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
Trained to Hunt.

Rod, Gun and Kennel.
Charles LaVille, a gentleman well
known in Louisville, who is con-
nected with the dry goods establish
ment of J. M. Robinson, Norton &
Co., is the owner of three cats.
These felines are not the ordinary
kind that have several dozen or
more lives, but they are pure-bred
Maltese. Mr.. Laville has spent con-
siderable time, to say nothing of
patience, in training them, but his
efforts have been rewarded. These
cats have been trained to do field
duty, and old Gladstone never per-
formed his duties better in the field
than do these felines. Mr.. Laville
has trained his pets to point in the
field, and they are just as stanch as
any dog. They are equally as good
at retrieving, will drop to shot, and
are as well trained as the average
hunting dog. They have been used
in hunting sparrows, but Mr.. La
vile, who is sportsman, will Civ.
them a chance at quail this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

heart, that the girls in their homeIv,
houseWifely work are ten times as sweet
to look upon as in the most gorgeous
ball gown, and more love matches have
begun al the sewing classes than all of
the rest of the social functions put
together.
Two or three young men, with more
sentiment and romance than one would
believe possible in these matter-of-fa fact
days. have ordered thmbles, which they
will send for valentines. Not the regu-
lation thimble. but wonders fit for fairy
queens, if the airy sprites needed such
things. Each thimble is set round with
a wreath of flashing diamonds, and
there is tiny. little diamon-studded
monogram OH one side. They range in
price from $50 to Just as high as one
wishes togo. depending, of course. upon
the size OF the diamonds. One which
was very beautiful cost 300. l noticed
the monogram. which was "a. V. S."
SO ! argued that James A. Buredn Jr.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

gold, and the tiny tea scoop was Of gold
was filled for Valentines Day with del
lcate green pistache; and the bill. which
was going to very generous young So
ciety man IN exchange for this valen-
tine, was 500, for | saw IL with my own
eyes.
1.-THE clover blossoms kiss her feet,
she is so sweet" can not by any posi-
BILE chance accompany any of the flower
valentines the Broadway florists are al
ready arranging for Nothing SO sims
pie as field flowers. But punches of
fragrant. delicious viOletS, tied with
broad, violet satin ribbon, and costing
$50; d great, crimson basket filled with
American Beauty roses. for the beauty
whom your heart delights to honor;
white lilacS and orchids for the sXquiS-
itely fair young debutante-these are
the flowers which all properly-minded
young men Will choose and pay for in
checks ranging from s25 up to 500.
But the postman Will grOan under his
load, and the dear, oId-fashioned valen-
tines of silk and lace and ribbon, with
the pretty verses and the loving words
and wishes, will c0me and 20 all over
the land and into nearly every home.
The rosy young school boy will ring the
door bell of the house his pretty sweet
heart lives in and rush around the cor
ner, hoping in his heart that she will
know the sender and be glad OF the love
message which the valentine brings, and
WHICH he could never have fOun cour-
age to tell her Bnd the maidenS send
them to the ones they love the best, and
the day is the great love-making time
in every land and under every sky
where the dear old saints name is ever
whispered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

had ordered it for his fiancee. Miss
adele Vanderbilt Sloane. to be sent as
valentine on the good saints day.
The fashionable confectioners have
been busy since the Christmas times
preparing for the 14th of February.
Dresden china is the favored receptacle
for bonbons this year, and there are
mammoth rose jars, quaintly-shaped
bowls and big. fat vases, all decorated
with cupids, and blue ribbons, and pink
roses and forget-me-nots. These are
filled with all sorts Of delicious confec-
tons. with a generous sprinkling of
candied violets anu rose leaves. A
dainty little bit. which will afterward
serve as a powder box for my lady's
dressing table, filled with goodies can
he bought for the modest sum of IS.
while the larger pieces go up close to
$50.
One little gem, which was afterward
to serve as a tea caddy for Miss Amy
Bends afternoon tea table, was of curl
GUS green porcelain mar the color Of jade.
1t fitted into all open-work case of solid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
of the lords, princes and earls which
even the Vanderbilt millions could

of the lords, princes and earls which
even the Vanderbilt millions could
buy.
All of the young folks like to
drop in at their grandmother's some
time during the day and have a lit
tie chat with the dear old lady, who
is so precious to them. After a half
hour visit there is just time to get
home and rest a little before dress
ing for dinner and the opera.
Miss Vanderbilt's evening gown is
always of white silk or satin, COW
cred with white chiffon. The skirt
is very full, and the baby waist is
cut round at the neck, with a deep
frill of chiffon falling back over the
short, full sleeves. Her slippers are
of white satin, and her long gloves
are pure white suede.
The only jewel she wears is a
necklace of pearls, clasped by a
lovers knot of diamonds.
Usually there are guests for din
ner, and these accompany the Van
derbilts to the opera. Their box is
crowded with people coming and go
ing, for, though Miss Vanderbilt has
only been in society four months, she
has made hosts of friends by her
lovely disposition, and all her moth
er's friends delight to honor the
pretty young bud, who is so I'M
spoiled by all of the attention she
gains everywhere and all of the time.
1t is 1 O'Clock and sometimes 2 be-
fore Miss Vanderbilt sees her pretty
room again, for sometimes she steps
into her sitting room-all pink and
silver, with lots of cushions and cozy
corners-just to think the past .dav
over and to plan for the happy
day which has already begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
o2=o4=o6 E. Seventh St.

exhibits his prudence by a careful
fore and aft alignment. A slight tilt
to the right treasures the patient by
it's air of happy tranquility. Dr.
Talbot Jones new silk hat inclines
a trif1e backward. Boldness of view
is properly checked by caution of eX-
perience. DR.. Justus Ohage wears
hat that betrays the confident as
surance of the army officer, which
reminds me Gas the New York Her.
aid would say or us (as the Punk
vile Clarion would remark that
Gen. Wesley Merritt and Lieut..
Sturgis may be of different rank,
but the backward lurch of their
head gear proves that their courage
has the same element of reckless
ness. GoVernor-Senator Nelson's
hat is self-actfng. 1t is. whenever
possible, carefully adjusted by
Tams BiXby upon three hairs"
like the British soldiers, but when
Tams is absent, it is damned hard
over the head and leans on the
ears. Howard Estes, of the Wind
sor, says he has seen the governors
hat visibly readjust itself upon the
introduction of a member from an
other section of the state. Dick
O'Connor's derby, on the other
hand, constantly retains it's north
east slant, so positively, yet allur
ingly, that it hypnotizes the observ
er in favor of it's astute owner.
Whenever you interrogate a the
atrical manager you learn that "the
best thing on the road" and 1.-The
only decent thing in town" are,
strangely enough, both ''at my
house" that week; but if you watch
the brain raiment of Messrs. Scott
and Kingsbury you won't have to
ask the question.
Charming Seabury wears his hat
in a compromise fashion. AS chair
man of the capitol commission he
feels the dignity of a trusted official
with the ironical good nature of an
art critic. Then he realizes at the
time his situation as a Shrewd, Sa
gacious mercantile leader. Thus his
derby is Solidly set, with merely
slight inclination to the right, said
inclination being doubtless a mild
obeisance to Art.
Affability and breadth of view is
apparent in the hat of Archbishop
Ireland. He wears it negligently
and with the brim slightly raised in
front. Bishop Gilbert's hat is not
frivolously or excessively down on
one side. This would ill become a
bishop. But one could not expect a
lover of simple, wholesome sport to
even wear his hat so as to indicate
pretentieus dignity. So, likewise,
does DR.. Carson prefer a felt hat of
ample brirn, and firmly set upon the
head, lest it might imply laxity of
Presbyterian principles, or be sha-
ken off in an animated game of curl
ing.
A Chilly cock of varying colors is
the favorite of Charlie Gordon, and
he keeps it gracefully tipped to show
his discriminating satisfaction with
the world.
Walter Hewitt has always the lat
est New York derby, and its tilt is
not only fashionable but knowing.
1t seems to say, 1--we seen prettier
girls at the Casino, but"
Of course it is not the men alone
who wear hats. But the positions
of a woman's hat are confined to
two classes. The wearers are div
isible into the white and black
sheep, the latter being those dread
full creatures whose hats are mot on
straight" CURRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
VALENTINES BOOM.
1t Costs Money to Celebrate
the Saint Nova
days.
DRESEEN CHINA DAINTIES!
jt
Then There Are JeWeled7
Thimbles Which Cost }
$500 Each.
OLD PAPER LACE AFFAIRS
Have About Gone Out of Date
pretty Verses, Loving 81
Words.
OLD PAPER LACE AFFAIRS

IT'S st. Valentines Day, and, oh! do not say
nay
To the question mean to propose;
For l love you, my dear. and to you l am
sincere,
So send you beautiful rose.
st. Valentine is one of the Oldest
saints in the calendar, and during his
rather checkered career he little
dreamed that his name would ever go
down to posterity associated with such
a jolly day. TIL saint himself, who was
a priest OF Rome and suffered martyrs
dom in the third century, seems to have
had little to do with the day beyond
the accident of his death day being
used for the purpose. 1t was the prac-
tice in ancient Rome during great
part of the month of February to cele-
brate the Supercalla, which were feasts
in honor of Pan and Juno. On this oc-
casiou the names Of young women
were put into box. from which they
were drawn as chance directed. AS the
feast of the Supercalia had been cele
brated during the middle of February
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

nous sum of money upon his Fifth
avenue palace so that his idoliZed
young daughter should have the
finest private house in the world in
which to make her formal entrance
into society.
She is as sweet as a May blossom,
this fortune-favored young girl, and
as modest and unassuming as any
little country maid.
She is of medium height, slender
and graceful, with beautiful brown
hair, gray-blue eyes and fresh,
healthy coloring. Miss Vanderbilt
is very much like her mother in per-
son and in the charming gracious
ness of manner which has always
endeared Mrs. Vanderbilt to her
friends.
Unlike most rich girls she has new
er been abroad to school, but has
been thoroughly drilled by the best
masters in music, the languages and
all of the lore which the modern
young woman is expected to be up in.
For several years she has been a
member of st. bartholomew church,
on Madison avenue; and she is de-
voted worker for all the many char
tiles which Dr. Greer, the rector, has
inaugurated.
Miss Vanderbilt's day begins at s
o'clock in the morning, and she
opens her eyes on the prettiest room
in all New York. 1t is on the corner
of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, and the six windows are
draped with sash curtains of silky
white boiling cloth. Over these
come the magnificent real lace cur
tains, and the third curtain is of
heavy, white cord silk, looped
back with curious chains of dull
gold.
a Dainty Nest.
The wall is hung with the silk, and
80 is the ceiling, where the rich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

there are some of them which have not
been visited by the family for more
than half a century, and as they form
part Of the entailed property they cam
not be sold. OF the late Duke of Os-
suna it used to be said that he could
travel by coach from Madrid through
France and Germany to Warsaw, and
sleep every night in one of his own
castles or mansions. Possibly this alb
sence of any real home may serve to
explain and excuse the exaggerated
tendency to CAD about which is so
very marked among the personages OF
the present era, the most conspicuous
example thereof being the German
emperor, who rejoices in the name of
wilhelm der Reiser" Civilian the
TraVeler).