davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
PITH AND POINT.
Close ouarters-A miser's.

nents.
A two foot ''Keep off tho
,rass. HALO.
We suppose the ship heaves out o
wmpathy for the seasick passengers.
-Siftiugs.
George Gould favors an income tax.
This proves that George is no Jay
Chicago Dispatch.
Sometimes girls are kind to young
nen to make other young men jealous
-Atchison Globe.
An embarrassment of riches-No,
knowing whether the girl loves you
or your money.-Puck.
Perspective does mt apply in poll
tics-the higher up a man gets, thf
bigger he gets.-Puck.
The politician need not starve.
Though life's the worst OF dirts;
He's in the soup, he gets a roast,
And, sometimes, his desserts.
Prosperity doesn't prove anything.
The biggest fiddle in the orchestra
plays the fewest notes.-Elmira Gs.
:ette.
The man who is good to his own bad
habits may be styled as one who is
generous to a fault.-New Orleanf
oicayune.
"By George! am in high feather,
after ALL" exclaimed the ostrich, as
he scanned the market reports on
plumage. ge.-Truth.
"BlIood will tell, we find It writ
With insistence faith-compelling.
May he SO but often il
Shutters awfully in the telling!
Puck.
The only objection to the self made
nan is that in so many cases he has
failed to put himself together SO as to
work noiselessly. ly.-Truth.
Uptown little girls comment on
hearing that friend had two half
brothers: "Why don't she stitch their
her?"-Philadelphia Record.
"Why don't you buy one of
these fashionable long tailed coats?"
Briggs latter painful pause)-"Higgs,
am too short. Chicago Tribune.
Prisoner-'1 beg you, judge, not
TO condemn me-not on my account,
but SO as not to injure the prospects
of my counsel. "-Fliegende Blatter
And now the city huntsman
Goes forth for deer and bear,
And comes back home within a week
With two peewees and a hare.
Kansas City Journal.
"Why was Addlepate
dropped from the Amateur Dramatic
Society,"" Buggins-"He couldn't
even make up his mind. ."-Chicagc
Record.
Girls is queer things" wrote Tom
nv on "composition" day. "Why?
Because girl is not in it in society
till she comes out. ."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Son-"What is a deceiver?" Father
lwho is a little deaf)-"A man. my
boy, who is appointed by the courts to
hold out promises to the creditors. ~
Hardware.
els Bilkins . man who remembers
his obigations?" "Oh. yes; he's al
ways speaking about them and prom
Using to see you next week. .-Detroit
Tribune.
Romantic mothers should bear in
mind that no man named Algernon
ever became famous, and no woman
named Mayette or Pearl ever became
great. at.-Atchison Globe.
Mr.. Gladstone is said to be very
fond of chop. He splits . load of
wood before breakfast and besides that
takes another chop for his luncheon
svery day. .-Philadelphia Record.
4 want more preserves" our Willie boy
cried.
you've had quite enough" his mother re
piled.
u don't want enough (with a scowl on his
brow).
! want too much, and want 1t just now"
Judge.
She -"Oh, the irony of ifei The
man who wrote Home Sweet Home
never had home" He-''Yes. And
the fellow who wrote The Man in the
Moon was not . lunatic l"--Kate
Fields Washington
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
Item for Mothers.

Little children seem to have .
mania for putting beans. buttons
travel, etc, up their nosea which
aas the effect Of frightening their
poor mothers half out of their senses
Ind increasing the income Of the
family physician II mother will
stow this chip away in memory'e
wood box. she will be saved all worry
and expense Get the little one to
open its mouth. place your own over
it. blow with all the force at your
Sommand and mt Ill d -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
A SONG OF LOVE

One day Love built his nest
High in q golden dome,
And here" said Love, II take my rest,
And here make my home"
BIT Love, kissed by cold clouds Of snow,
D.samed Of the violets far below.
rhe broad sun with great light
Spangled Loves nest 50 grand,
But lovelier downward streamed the Night
On all the lowlier land.
"And o" cried Love, "for rest so sweet.
In the blue violets at my feetI'
Ind 50 It chanced that Love,
For al high splendor given,
Came homeless from the heights above
Where earth seemed far from heaven
And still on earth he doth remain,
TIL Death shall kiss him back againl
IF. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
Tho Tree a . Compass.

The points Of the compass can Do
told from trees by the following simple
observations: The sids OF the trees
on which the most Of tho moas il found
ID the north. Il the Tree IA exposed
to the sun the heaviest and longest
limbs will be on the south side.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
Gently Rebuked.

She-May l suggest an occasions
change in your style of dancing7
He-Certainly; what change do yW
desire?
She-You might step on my right foo
now and then. My left has about all +
can stand.-Truth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22

Applicant for Workout the oc.
mpation seems to be adangerous one.
Manager-Yes: but then IN case you
are killed the company would send
towers to your funeral - Bostoy
Transcript
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22

Mrs Jinks-You say your son is
engaged as musician at the Standun
theateE What instrument does he
play? MIA Jones-Well-er-hs
0akAa IT, EhnnAAp T>~~. c,s4s-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22

The man who paints his advertise
ments on fences. spoils the looks Of
the fences, and obtains no other ~
<ult
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22
CHAPTER ".

he encountered Lord Dorrington.
"Well," said that genial peer, II hop,
Mrs. Ruthven is all right again" He
took 1t for granted that Shirley, her par
ticular friend, knew of her indisposi-
ton, and had no idea himself that 1t had
been anything more than an attack Of
faintness, due to heat and, possibly, tight.
lacing.
Has Mrs. Ruthven been ill?" exclaim-
ed Shirley. II was not aware. Where
Is she?"
"Oh, very likely In the ball room b,
this time. Lady Dorrington was sent for,
and was told to say nothing about it,
"This is most extraordinary" said Shir
ley, who was apparently much, even pain
fully, surprised. His small, black eyes
elittered eagerly, and he pressed his white
teeth on his lower lip. II have been out
side at the door smoking 4 cigarette; the
rooms are overpoweringly hot. l must
ascertain how she is. l never saw her
'ook better than this evening"
Here is Marsden," returned Lord Dor
rington. HE will tell US all about her.
How is Mrs. Ruthven? Here il Captain
Shirley anxious for tidings."
"a little better, calmer, I hope" said
Marsden, who looked pale and anxious
tor are with her" then, lowering his voice,
altogether Come into the library.
ion't want a row made about 1t now"
As soon as they had closed the door OF
the library, where Winton awaited them,
Marsden rapidly related the extraordi-
nary robbery which had taken place, te
he surprise and dismay of his listeners.
by Georger' cried Lord Dorrington
IL never heard of such daring villainyl
What's to be done?"
Her jewels all gonew cried Shirley
"Why. they must be worth sixty or sew
cuty thousand, ut least. This Is q Deep
laid scheme; she has been dogged by some
of the swell mob"
But how did they know Of her jewsIsr
asked Winton.
"She had them looked at or valued fol
some reason when she was in Paris on her
way home," said Shirley; "very foolish
of her, but she told me So"
"Ha! I thought you might give n
some hint from your more intimate &C.
Quaintance with Mrs. Ruthven; any as
distance you can give
Us entirely at your SERVICE" returned
Shirley, drawing a long breath.
Here DR.. Weldon entered, and withou,
speaking sat down to the writing table.
and proceeded to write rapidly. Winton,
in low tone, described the position Of the
opening cut In the side of the tent
will you dispatch one Of your groom
with this prescription to my assistant,
Mr.. Marsden7" said the doctor, without
looking up. Mrs. Ruthven will hardly
get any sleep without q composing
draught.
Certainly. doctor. / have already or
iered q horse to be saddled, az I shall
send q report of this extraordinary occur
renee to the head Of the police at Old
bridge. The local men must have the
managing Of the matter u The nrst IN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-22

Be good to a man long enough. and
h~ Ill A.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

LAST Saturday fifteen members of the Arizona press association gathered at Phoenix, called together to undo the action of the Prescott meeting endorsing Governor Hughes adminis- tration. The secretary and records were absent, the meeting adjourned for ten days, and the members returned to their distant homes. If they are so soft headed as to again make the trip to Phoenix on July Both. to aid in washing democratic dirty linen, the authorities at the insane asylum ought to meet them at the depot with closed carriages, and quick ly and quietly transfer them to that excellent home for feeble minded folk,
The oasis., 1895-07-27

SINCE the fiasco of last Saturday the Arizona press association has gone into hiding, But, like the ostrich, it's head only is concealed The most ex- posed portion is rattllng around in Dunbar's old shoes, and the editor of the Republican continues to discharge the functions of its oritice.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

TIE new editor of the Arizona Ca zette is lawyer-edtor- hybrid who parades more law in the columns Of his newspaper than he knows in court, and in court knows more about journalism than he does in a newspa- per office. In either profession his methods resemble Chinese military tactics mostly stinkpot. Like an- other well known hybrid he consists mostly of bray and ears.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Yesterday was the saints day of all ladies named Anita, and in honor of it Mrs. Ogarrio and Miss Mariana Nelasco were recipients of numerous congratulations from a wide and ex- tended circle of friends and acquaint- ances. At the time TIE OASIS forms were closing, yesterday evening, it was reported that ball would be given in honor of the day, but at the hour or going to press no particulars had been learned,
The oasis., 1895-07-27

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the press as- sociation fizzle at Phenix, last Satur- day, comes the announcement from Washington that Secretary Hoke Smith has dismissed the Hughes in- yestigation, and Grover declares he wants to hear no more about demo- cratic family quarrels in Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

OREGON has solved the problem of disposing of surplus horses. Their flesh is to be canned for exportatioa. It will not sold at home. But people who have qualms against eating horse flesh will steer clear of canned meats of any kind bearing Oregon labels.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
NoGALEs NOTES.
wnl Contest the rnx.

That the proposed municipal tax and licenses have been opposed by many citizens and taxpayers, is well known fact, and it was freely stated that an organization to legally contest their collection was in process Of formation. Tuesday it was called to public notice by having posted about the streets the following:
 TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
 The undersigned. taxpayers of No- gales. regarding the tax on real and personal property. and the license on business, proposed to be collected by virtue of ordinance to have been im- properly imposed, and as being exces- sive and unnecessary, will use all lawful means tO prevent the collection Af pf ux-
The oasis., 1895-07-27

THAT grinding monopoly, Wells, Fargo X Co.'S express, is said to enter tain serious objections against a pub lie officials using his frank to dead head fruit for sale?
The oasis., 1895-07-27

WITHOUT doubt the litigation in- augurated here this week will deter mine fully the extent of the rights and power of the Nogales town board.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
For Rent

A first class dwelling house, with bath room and water Enquire of J. B. Mix at International Drug Store.
 Captain Kelton and q number of other members of the order are taking steps to organize in Nogales lodge Of Ancient Order of United Workmen. They have already very imposing array of names.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

WHO pays the expenses of the mem- bers of the press associations in their frequent journeys to meetings called for political effect?
The oasis., 1895-07-27
Saturday, July 27, 1895.

PROGNosTCATIoN in Arizona poli- tics seems to have slipped a cog again.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
SERVINGS.
Collection of Ideas and Assertions over
 heard in Barber Shop.


 NEXT: I understand that after the first of August one-half the train ser vice is to be omitted; trains to go over the road each way only three times a week.
 BARBER: Have you got out your "liar'sn license yet?
 THE OTHER MAN: You will need one if you are going to talk much after that fashion
 4*.
 VICTIM: In your opinion, what will be the outcome of the fight between the town council and those opposed to it, over the license and tax ordin- ances.
 BARBER: l can inform you better about the next Fourth of July.
 NEXT You apparently prefer trust ing to hindsight rather than to fore sight.
 TIE OTHER MAN: That's right: bar bers and newspapers should keep little close ot this juncture. and con fine their remarks to innocuous sub- jects.
 NEXT: You ought to take out li- 1 cense for using big words.
 THE OTHER MAN 1 have already | liars license; how many do you want a man to carry?
 VICTIN They are trying to make PaScholy carry four.
 NEXT: When this excitement over the ordinances dies out what will we we have next to chew the rag about? BARBER: Whats the matter with giving your jaws rest, so 1 can give you all one clean shave without endan- gering your threats?
 **#
 NEXT: What will be the outcome of the court martial at Tucson? h BARBER: Company F will be mus tered out. VICTIM; Why should it be? BARBER: Because it is d soldiers first duty to obey orders, and Company l F was clearly in disobedlence of or lers. TIE OTHER MAN; Clearly, you fel- ows are not cognizant of the actual e 'acts and ridiculous features of that ? ltfair; Company K mutinied because T Colonel Martin wouldn't let them ride c n the procession il carriages. Their d llleged refusal to march behind the h bicycle brigade was subterfuge. n They had mounted into a lot of carri- [ ges they had engaged, in which they . insisted on riding, while their colonel r insisted on their marching. c BARBER: They evidently thought |, hey ought to be mounted infantry NEXT: That discounts the military n organized in Georgia at the [ egining of the war: each man had a 2. egro to carry his gun; ot THE OTHER MAN: My regiment ran Ii p against the same company at Bull al Jun; they had left the negroes behind. ce ut brought their guns with them. If W e could have had the Tucson ar- ca lngement forgetting away, we should pl ave been perfectly happy. dc VICTIM: l don't blame the brave VI ucson militia men for wanting to as de; were there a time and place in SC hich l would want to march in de rriage 1t would be in Tucson on the SC Durth Of July. Jt
 de Yesterday was the saints day Of all hi
The oasis., 1895-07-27


 the streets the following:
 TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
 The undersigned. taxpayers of No gales. regarding the tax on real ant personal property. and the license ol
 business, proposed to be collected b
 virtue of ordinance, to have been i'm properly imposed and as being exces sive and unnecessary, will use al lawful means to prevent the collection 0f said tax and license:
 k G HermoslllO l. Ephraim
 Joe PaschOly George Darms
 Escalaua Bros l c de la Vega
 A l. Peck T r Brown
 Levy X Gold. mith D w Cumming, c w Beck X Go W N Cumming. V Marsh l. Lulley X Co Marsh X Main A A Doherty I Ephraim w OverholZcr Jas Breen Frank Lee Chas Sung x Rodriglez ! J K Nolan James Sneedv Fleischer Bros Eugene Wolff D E Mccullough Marin Sambrano Quong Lee Chung Antonio Carpi E Luketich x Co Micaela Berger eng Sen Juan B0iOrquez California Chop II. Mrs Bastian L A Chop House
 All the abnve subscribed have con- tributed liberally toa common fund to be devoted to the defence of any mem- bers arrested, and for contesting col lection of any tax levied by the town board in any way; and they declare they will carry the case clear to the highest court.
 Monday Town Clerk D. J. Cumming, Tn the capacity of license tax collector, visited those included in the license ordinance, and demanded the money for their licenses. In all save one case payment was refused. Alcario Torres paid the demand and took his license. Acting upon legal advice, the town marshal was sent out Wednes- day morning to make another demand for license money, which was again refused. Warrants were sworn out before Justice Cumming and served the same evening on the following named business men, who were noti- fled to appear in court Thursday at 9 o'clock a. m.: j. Pascholy. two war rants, for selling groceries and spirit. uous liquors without licenses: J. Pas choly and J. Taylor jointly, for con lucting an insurance office and doing without licenses, r. C. Her i nosillo. brokerage without license: L. Lulley, two warrants, saloon and | table without license; NJ. selling groceries without li- 'ense: M. Sambrano, running delivery wagon without license.
 Thursday morning defendants ap- 'eared before Justice Cumming with judge Eb Williams representing them $ attorney, and Judge C. W. Wright f Tucson, appearing for the prosecG- ion. Defendants plead not guilty, nd asked a change of venue to the curt of Justice Taylor. This motion 'as made for defendant in the first ase called. It was opposed by the rosecution on the ground that being in two similar cases Taylor 'as disqualified. The change of yeaue sked was granted, the cases being mt to Judge Vanderlip, at Critten- en, for trial. The necessary tran 'ripts were made and forwarded to ldge Vanderlip this morning, and efendants gave bonds to appear in is court when notified to do so.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
THE END.
THE STEIN SAULPAUGH CASE
PASSES INTO HISTORY.
A Verbal Agreement Reached by the
Attorneys, which is Highly Favor
able to Mr.. Saulpaugh. Time for an
: Appeal Expires.

The end of the n-Saulpaugh
case has been reached, and hereafter
if it is ever referred to it will be mere
~ as matter of history. Some days
ago we stated that proposition and
counter proposition was made between
Mr.. Saulpaugh and Mrs Stems attor-
ney, Mr.. Jones, of Chicago Mr.. Saul
paugh's counter offer was 500, and
was made merely to get the matter
forever disposed of, and not that he
felt that he ought to pay anything.
Mr.. Jones returned to Chicago and
presented the matter to Mrs. Stein.
A verbal agreement has been reached
among the attorneys for the two,
sides, whereby the case is now set
tied. What the terms of the agree
ment are, the attorneys will not state,.
but it is understood that the settle,
ment is practically the acceptance of
the offer made by Mr.. Saulpaugh. But
as the costs in the case will come out
of the 500, if this is the amount
agreed upon, then Mrs. Stein will not
be much further ahead, as the costs
will amount to about that sum, and
the verdict of the jury threw the
costs upon Mr.. Saulpaugh. So the
settlement is virtually carrying out
of the finding of the court.
The time allowed for the plaintiff
to make an appeal to the Supreme
court expired yesterday, and with it
the last chance for the renewal of the
action, for which the public will be
very glad. Now let the case be for
gotten.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Hugh rlcrlurtrie Secures the Contract
For the Christian Church.

After prayer meeting Thursday, a
meeting was held at the Christian
church to transact business. John
Law was elected a trustee to fill a va
cancy.
The most important business was
the awarding Of the contract for the
new church building, which is to be
erected at cost of $4,000 to $4,000.
Hugh McMurtrie secured the con-
tract, and will begin work Monday.
He secures the present building as a
part of the compensation, and will
tear it down and use the materials.
What his contract price is, the trus-
tees will not state at present. No
further changes were made in the
plans. The final services will be held
in the church Sunday, and exterior
and interior views Of it will be taken
as mementO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
BUNKER HILL WELL ABANDONED

President Beatty, of the board of
public works, took look at the old
Bunker hill well Friday and
from the result of his Investigations
the board has decided to leave the
well alone. He found that the iron
casing had become SO corroded as to
be of no account and likely to cave in.
The plug at the mouth of the well
was removed ten years ago, and the
well filled with stone, bones, brush
and other rubbish. 1t would be a
very expensive undertaking to put the
well in good condition, and the re-
suits would probably not justify the
expenditure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
MAPLETON BOOrllNG.
The Draining of Swamp Reclaims
500 Acres of Land.

Attorney Plymat returned Friday
evening from Mapleton, and in speak
ing of that prosperous village today,
said to FREE PRESS reporter:
"Mapleton is going right ahead.
The new creamery has been started,
and is doing well. The second story
of the Odd Fellows block is COM
pleted, and the foundation is in for
S. Z. Taylor's store. The crops look
splendid, and the soil has received
enough moisture for the present.
They have had more rain there than
we have had here.
"One important improvement has
been done, and that is the ditching of
the great swamp north of the town,
by which 500 acres of fine land is re-
claimed. The ditching has been made
possible by the dry weather, and it is
now all done"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-26
BOUND OVER.
Philip MaIzahm Charged With Sell
ing MOrtgaged Property.

Philip Malzahm was arrested at Ma
pleton day or two ago, on the charge
of disposing of mortgaged property,
and had his hearing Friday before
Justice f. B. Davis, of that place He
pleaded not guilty, and was defended
by U. G. Argetsinger, while w. n.
Plymat appeared for the state. The
complaint was made by the National
Citizens bank, of this city, and alleges
that Malzahm sold certain piece of
land in Rapidan, together with the
growing crop, while upon the crop was
a mortgage of 1892 held by the bank.
Malzahm was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury at the
May term of the District court, and
the bail was placed at 5000, and was
furnished.