davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-07

Turn 4. Line Now and Help to KIM the
willy Porkers.
Every vote cast at the primaries for Q
Quay delegate will be o dagger plunge In
the peck of the hog combine. Honest Re.
plicaa citiz,ns, turn in limo and help to
kill the Willy porkers.- News.
The lone Fisherman Has An Advantage
Over Masqueradins Opponents.
The Lone Fisherman" Of Beaver has .
marked advantage over his masqueIa aiding
opponents. He knows where he IL on all
Important Issues and is not afraid to avow
where he stands-Bcaver Times.
Seeking 70 Rnin tho Party That Has Hon.
.red Him.
What can be said Of any man that will
deliberately seek to ruin the party that
honored him by slecting him to the high
est position In the state?-Carlisle Leader,
They Discover That Thls Man Il q Lively
Political Corpse.
daily that he IL politically dead, buried
and dccayed, Colonel Quay continues to
show great vitality.-Scranton Truth.
Hos the Hog Combine Views ON Any
Great Public Question
Let the hog combine speak out aud be
as explicit in defining their views on lead
ing questions as Senator Quay has been.
-Uniontown News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-07

state oommisseo. tho samo to be blnding
instructions to the delegates heretofore
elected In that county, sccms to a. to be
eminently proper and fair. The delegates
werc elected long before the chairmafship
question had been raised, and they can
only reflect the will Of their constituents
BY knowing what that will Is. Quay's
plan Of taking q vote on it Is fair and
right, and certainly, in Magee's own
stronghold, the friends of Gilkeson ought
not to fear tho result. Boss politics is not
submitted to the suffrage Of the people.
II Is kept under one mans hat. Perhaps
II the vote were permitted the result
might be . great surprise"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-07

NEWPORT AND ShERMAN'S VAL
~ ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
October 1st. 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-07
LOUIS E. ATKINSON r. n. n. P2sSELi
ATKINSON & PENJELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MsnEV VND0WN DA

vCollecting and Coaveysncing promr.
ly attended to.
OrrrcE-On Main street, in place of res:
dence of Louis Z. Atkinson, Esq, south
Bridge street. l0ct 26, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-07
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

July 8, 1896.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
A BAD HABIT.
<creens That Conceal Too Much That
Ought to BE Thrown Away.

Ought to Be Thrown Away.
Perfect housekeeping is glittering
product of the imagination. If it ever
did exist it has long since been hidden
behind screens. The time-worn ques-
ton: ''What is home without a moth
er-in-law?" must give place to what
Is home without screen?" A writer
In recent exchange article solemnly
propounds this question, and as SOL
EMMY answers: Nothing" She then
launches forth on eulogy of this use
full and virtuous article, and advises all
housekeepers to have at least one in
every room, set crosswise across a cor
ner or an alcove to hide mispresentable
things. This, the writer asserts, es-
pecially for the noble army of martyrs
who are trying to keep house in one
room, is a convenience that amounts to
D necessity.
To give advice at all is had enough;
TO give bad advice is adding insult to
injury. And this advice was bad with.
out having even the virtue of novelty.
What dweller il rooms does not know
those screens and curtains and cup
boards with their heaps of boots and
dust-pans and mending and Imminent
bottles and. as the apostle says: MANY
other things whereof / have not time
10 speakg' 1t is useless for the much
advised one TO bride and say: II hope
am equal to keeping good order" II
she has any such hope better dismiss i,
at once as vain. She may start out
bravely with shelves in her cupboard
or partitions behind her curtains, or
nothing at all behind her screen which
is intended purely for ornament
II she be an unusually orderly soul
she may even maintain this state OF
affairs for month, but a month is the
outside limit Then she IS busy OF
pressed for space, or a sudden visito,
arrives on the scene, and she hurriedly
huddles lot OF things behind the
screen. there 10 remain and accumulate
until the occasional clean up" which
recalls those infrequent whilwinds Of
order 20 which Aunt Chloe n Uncle
Tom" gave that name.
Don't getinto the hole ha Bit" some
body warned NE when / first went 70
housekeeping in rooms. and / didn't
know what she meant said a woman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

the other day. II know now, however,,
after four years Of it. When we moved
into our last place refused to drive a
nail into the door or to permit screen
on the premises. rejoiced openly that
the window sills were too narrow to
hold anything. and solemnly prohibit
ed the heaping of heaps on the table,
writing-desk or machine top. Now?
Oh. just look arou nd you-screens and
curtains and all sorts of things piled
in all sorts of ways behind them"
OF course one must have a place to
put things. But as for places to "stick"
things into, behind and under, they
are fatal, for no woman on earth has
the time, the patience, and the strength
of mind to resist making glory holes"
of them. And therefore l say unto
you: Avoid screens. Screens mean &C
emulation of odds and ends, and, es-
pecially in limited quarters, who accu.
mulates is lost.-Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
SWALLOWED JUMPING BEANS.
Thought They Were Capsules and Tool
the Dose In the Dark.

Thought They Were Capsules and Took
the Dose In the Dark.
A good citizen in the northwestern
section of the city has been through an
exciting experience, say s the Washing
ton Post Being a dyspeptic the gem
tleman visited his physician A pre-
scription was written for him which
the druggist filed. The result was Q
small box of capsules, which he took
home and placed upon the sideboard,
with the remembrance of the instruc-
lions TO take two every hour in the
evening after eating until bedtime.
These were obeyed implicitly. 1t was
dark in the dining-room and the gen.
tleman went for his medicine the frst
evening without the precaution Of q
lamp and administered 70 himself three
doses of two capsules each before re-
firing. He was awakened some hours
atterward by a strange sensation For
sught the man could tell he seemed
within to be a mammoth penochle
board on which million little objects
were dancing. He could distinguish
kicks and jumps so wildly that il was
In VAIN Tor his wife 70 try and convince
him that he was dreaming. She sug-
gested the doctor. and the servant was
dispatched in hot haste. Before he ar
rived the sick man asked for more of
the capsules, which were b-ouyh. 20
his bedside. When the cover was re-
moved there were Mexican beans In
stead OF capsules, the busy kernels
bouncing as merrily as spring lambs
The box Of capsules had been mis-
placed accidentally by the young son
and heir and the beans put in it's place.
The doctor does not say what kind OF
medicine he finds useful in such cases
Prof Longhzm IA nat 10 you con
slider equal rights?
Miss Shorthair-The possession OF
what we now have. together with al
that man enioyA-Pnck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
WOUND UP HIGHER
STOCKS BEGIN BY DRAGGING RIGHT
DOWN ON THE GROUND.
Weakness Includes Almost the Entire List
and Many Shares Beat Any Low Price
Record Which Might Have Been Made
Last Year-Bears Claw New Jersey Cen
Wofvlly-Later In the Day Good Buyers
Come in and Speculation Strengthens
Nightly. Shares Making Advances.

New York, Jan. 3-The stock market
was characterized by weakness at the
opening which extended to almost the
entire list and some shares sold at figures
below the lowest point touched during
the year 1884 to-wit: Northwest, which
sold down to 915s per cent, against e61.
per cent, the low point of last year;
Reading to 1875 per cent, against 1875 per
cent, and ST. Paul and Omaha at 31is per
cent, against 80 per cent. ST. Paul sold
at 543s per cent, within s. per cent of last
years bottom figure. In the early dealings
New Jersey Central was the special mark
of attack of the bears, and under brisk
selling broke 81 per cent to S55s per cent,
the stock coming, il is said, from an in
slider, who, ii is claimed, is liquidating his
holdings. Towards noon there was a
change in the temper of speculation, the
downward movement being checked and
good buyers coming TO the market. This
resulted in general advance in prices,
Sugar moving up ls per cent, Sugar pre-
ferred 1 per cent, New Jersey Central is
per cent, st. Paul, Burlington and Cor
dage preferred IL per cent, Cordage guar
anteed per cent. Northwest, Rock Island
Manhattan and st. Paul and Omaha per
and * per cent Speculation was notably
strong during the last hour and in many
cases the last prices made were the hest
of the day. In only some instances how
ever. was the break of the morning fully
recovered. and compared with yesterday,
the final figures of the day are very ire
gular, but in a majority OF cases are
higher, the principal gains being: Cor
dage guaranteed. per cent; Cordage
preferred. IL Per cent; Cordage Con;on,
Is per cent; st. Paul Rock Island, st. Paul
and Omaha and Lead preferred. u pe-
cent, and Chicago Gas and Western Union
q per cent.
The trading in bonds during the morn
ing was rather heavy owing to the de-
pressing influences of the share specula-
ton, but in the afternoon there WIS a
rally In which most Of the issues dealt in
participated and the closing was in good
tone. The trading was rather quiet, the
aggregate OF sales being 1884, 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
BEARS FALL DOWN
THEY Lose THE GRIP GAINED EARLY
IN THE SESSION.
Receipts at Chicago, Northwestern and
Primary Markets are All Against Them
Foreign Markets Stesdy-Argentine
Higher in Lc.G-:' liberal Export Clear
ances--Bradstreet 5 Visible Supply is the
Last Straw--A Rise Ensues Which Also
Helps Corn-Oats Show Fair Sales-Pro-
visions Weak on Large Hog Receipts.

Chicago, Jan. 3-Despite plenty of bull
ssh news, the bears were winners in the
fight at the opening of the wheat market
Chicago received only forty-eight cars,
instead of eighty estimated. Minneapolis
received Ill and duluth sixty-f1ve or 16s
together, compared with 2i6 on Thursday
of last week and $50 on the corresponding
day of last year. The total of the primary
market receipts was 230 900 bushels against
$4,000 bushels a week ago and $1,000
bushels on thee corresponding day of last
year. Foreign markets were quoted
fairly steady. London quoted cargoes of
Argentine from 1 pence to AZ pence per
quarter higtfr. Liverpool was dull and
easier for n American and Paris 10 GEN.
times higher for wheat and -four. The
export clearances from the Atlantic ports
were liberal particularly of -four; 49, 900
bushels We're the equivalent of the ship
ments in -four and wheat combined. The
market began to stiffen up gradually after
the first few minutes of the session, but
not until Bradstreets visible supply state
ment was received did the advance pro-
coed with any degree of spirit. The pub
lication of decrease of 2, Asa, 900 bushels in
the worlds visible supply stirred up. the
discouraged bulls and caused May wheat
70 rise from 57ss cents to 575sM% cents.
PREVIOUS to that, the price had been play
ing YEARLY between SIX and 57ss11s cents.
Some sales near the opening were made at
e1kdA cents. Late cablegrams quoted
French markets closing strong with de-
cldeOfy bulI1Sh tendency, owing 10 very
light farmers deliveries. May closed at
57% cents, helped by reports of very lib
eral cash business.
Corn was dull and heavy and appeared
to be only saved from smart decline
by the closing firmness of wheat May
opened at from Az cents down to 47Ss
cents, improved to AIS cents, dropped
back again to 472s cents and at the close
was at 47ss cents bid.
Oats met a fair sale and were active
during the greater part of the day. The
influence of a weaker corn market was
forward in causing the slight heaViness
noticeable. May started at 31as cents,
sold at BIZ cents off to BIZ cents and at
noon was selling at 31AG312s cents, closing
at the latter price.
Provisions opened quiet and weak, due
to the realization of yesterdays estimate
OF Il, 900 hogs as the run for today. AT
the close, the early loss was all recovered.
Compared with yesterdays closings, pork
rested with a gain of ~ cents, lard, 21a
cents, and ribs, cents. The reaction was
due to rather liberal buying and SYM
patfly with the grain markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
STRUCK WITH THE TOWN.
Never Before Had So Much Fun in . Single

Never Before Had SO Much Fun in q Single
Day.
Gam I correct in my supposition?"
he softly inquired as he entered the
Gratiot Avenue station at eleven
o'clock at night and stood before the
sergeant's desk.
What is your supposition?" was
queried in reply.
THAT this is police station"
"You are correct"
very well. 1 reached this town
early this morning and set out to see
the sights. Inside of an hour / was
watchless. In other words, some one
grabbed my ticker and chain"
YES" replied the sergeant.
81 had seventeen dollars in cash in
my wallet. While 1 was having fun
with the boys some one got the boo
die"
yes"
81 had satchel with suit of clothes
In it. / was taking drink in a saloon
and swapping stories with the boys
when some one lugged it Off"
eyes"
''Had an overcoat which cost me fifty
dollars only last week. l was in sa.
loon with the boys and took it off to
wrastle and have fun, and when I
looked for it, 10! it had disappeared.
yes"
Il am dead broke-cleaned out-hun.
CRY and cold"
''I'll take your complaint and sec
what can be done"
Complaint? have no complaint to
make!'
Don't you want the parties arrested
and your property recovered?"
Not this evening-no, sir-e-e-ei I'm
no squealer."
'".Ihen what did you come here for?"
demanded the sergeant.
''bappel ed to be going by and
thought I'd drop in and say to you
that I've been in Chicago. st. Louis,
Buffalo. Cleveland and Cincinnati but
of all the towns / ever struck Detroit
takes the cake for having fun with
the boys. Cleaned out-busted up
dead broke, but 1 never had so much
fun in one day in all my life. Good.
night, ,ld man-don't worry about me.
Had fun with the boys all day-going
out to sell my shirt and have more fun.
See?"
And he wipked and grinned and
nodded and backed to the door and
added:
Better get out and learn your town,
old man! Best town and most fun in
all this world I'm going to stay
right here with the boys till haven't
nothing left but my chest-protector."
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

The insurance company is I'M
willing to pay the loss on Muddle's
hous. that burned" "Why?" There
is a suspicion that he started the FIRE
hiusel.." pooh, how absurd: he can
prove he did6't; has a married man
i1ter-Ocean
Epicures sniff at the terrapin found
in the Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
but natives of the region eat him with
delight. He is locally known as the
red belly. Some persons ea. him at any
size, but the large red belly is not so
palatabie as one, say, the size of an av-
erage male human hand. Properly
cooked and dressed with q rich sauce
OF cream, salt, pepper and wine. the
red belly is excellent, and he doubtless
forms part OF many dish of terra pin
served at high rates in more or less
fashionable restaurants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
A Lucky Number.

There was 10 be footrace at the
Slack burg fair, and Sambo, who was
to be one of the contestants, felt that
he must have pair of running shoes.
So he began to look around and finally
went into a store
Has you got any runnin' shoes here.
ooss?" he asked
Plenty of them. What NUMBER
and the clerk threw out lot on the
counter.
This was poser to Sambo, for the
shoes he had been wearing had been
second-hands without number.
Deed, boss" he replied as he
rubbed his woollv head and grinned,
Il dunno. But Ise gwinter run in dis
yer footrace at de fai', an ez I wants
ter win, 1 spec you better gimme rum-
bah TO lebben ty-fo'."-Detroit
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
A DISH FOR EPICURES.
Che Mongrel Goose Of the Old-Time Gou
mands Fashionable With the Moderns.

Che Mongrel Goose Of the Old Time Gour.
mands Fashionable With the Moderns.
Mongrel goose is now found on many
table. Reader do you know how to
dissect the delicious bird. so that your
guests will not call for mackintoshes
during the operation? In olden times
there was the High Dutch fashion and
the Italian. The former was preferred
by the prudent because ''they cut the
breast into more pieces, and so by con-
sequence fill more plates" And this
was the order Of the carving: ION the
first plate thigh; 2, another thigh; 8,
side of the rump, with q piece Of the
breast; 4, the other side of the rump,
with another piece of the breast, 5, .
wing; 6, the other wing; z, the rest Of
the stomach, upon which, if there be
little of the Drawn left, you may
join the two small forked bones; to the
Sth, the merry thought, with the rest
of the rump, and any else, at your dis
erection. If you will. yor may join
some of the breast with the best piece
which you always present to the most
consid era bic person at the table first,
and take notice, too, b. -the-way, the
Drawn of the breast ought to be for the
most part served out first"
Or if you dread carving and still
long for goose, why not try the ancient
recipe for "a Potage of Green Geese"
= dish, however, not for faint or queasy
stomachs; Take your green geese and
boil them the usual way, and when
they are boiled take them up and fry
them whole in a frying pan to color
them, either with the fat of bacon or
hogs lard, call nowadays manege de
pork; then take ginger, long pepper
and cloves; beat all this together and
season them with this spice: little
parsley and sage. and put them into a
little of the same broth that they were
boiled in, and sprinkle a little grated
cheese over them, and let them have a
little stew, and then dish them up
with sipets under them."-N. Y. Ad.
VertiSer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
TEACHING ENGLISH.
A Young Girls Experience Trying to Ex
plain to q Chinaman.l

A Young Girls Experience Trying to EY
plain to q Chinaman.l
A clever girl, who would make sem
sation in society if fate had been lit
tie more kind to her in a material wav,
lives on a side street and is constant
source of amusement and joy to her
little circle of friends. She is poor;
she is compelled to turn and return her
gowns; trim and retrim her bonnets
and make all sorts of little sacrifices,
and all because fate decreed that her
father should be kept quiet, unambi-
tious, conscientious, dreaming sort Of
fellow. instead of bustling, Eoney-
making, successful merchant. This
girl has brains and good looks. and,
what is better. originality, but she
is compelled very often to walk be-
cause she has no car fare. She
amuses herself with all sort of things
that other girls seldom think of. Her
latest exploit is q class OF Cinnamon,
into whose wooden heads she is en-
deavoring to inject faint idea of the
limitations of the English language,
and incidentally the Christian religion.
In her class, on a recent Sunday, she
was giving Ching Poi an object lesson
on the wonderful creations of God.
"See. Ching" she said, 'see this
beautiful rose. God made this rose.
He made it to look pretty and smell
sweet God made all things, Ching.
He made you and he made me. Now
tell me, Ching, who made the rose?"
Ching grinned and said: "God, He
makee lose"
That's right, Ching. Now, why did
He make the rose?"
"He makee lose to look pletty and
smellee sweet"
That's right Who made you.
Ching?"
'God makee me-" replied Ching. ''He
makee me to look pletty and smellees
sweet"
She is endeavoring to teach the
Cinnamon few other things, but will
let personal SMILES with the rose res,
for awhile.-Kansas City S:ar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Cattle steady to strong.
Preventative SALES.
Stock Yard Notes.

NJ. A. McKitrick came in from Augusta
with car of hogs yesterday
James Miller of Clearwater, was among
those with stock on the market yesterday.
a Smarsh of Andale. was at the yards
yesterday with a car of hogs.
NJ. A Connell brought a car of cattle in
from Anthony yesterday.
Whitmer & Co., of Conway Springs had
a car of hogs on the market yesterday.
T.. Clark of AndoVer, was on the market
yesterday with a car of hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. 3.-In the general char
acter of the demand no change has taken
place and business has been moderate.
Through deliveries on shipping orders
large sales have been reached and such
business will be of increased proportions
as the month advances. Printing cloths
easier with ales of 40, 900 pieces at 25s cents
for GA SQUARE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Jan. 3.-Wheat-Nominal,
steady; No. hard. 52l3c: No. red, 5lG
S1lec: rejected, 46d47c. Sales by sample
on change. F. o. b. Mississippi river:
No. > hard, Sc: No. red. 57957l9c. Corn
white. 4llzc. Oats Slow; No 2 mixed,
yrN3lIhc; No white. S3c Rye-Firm
No 2 nominally. 49c. F'laxseed-Dull,
uomnially, s1.27Q1.29.' Bran-Firm, 6SG69c.
Hay-Steady: No. 2 timothy, SS0ad9.50:
prairie. s7O0GS50. Butter-F'irm; cream
cry. 19G22c; dairy, 13Q15c. Eggs-Steady,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

x> wst.s-Isnf IL IL Turkey shss
. WOMAN = 10. allowed 70 s-e hes
husband unt!l the day u tie weIsdsIz7
NrA Potts-I 6oa't r~Essnb~r. tat
anywsy, j. - no, nueh wore tsao iAs
American -ay % seeing ~ Httis % aka
stter marriage -inel2aapol1s Jozzrsal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

Er. Claude De We're Ia al setor. He
4 an intimate friend Of Pete AmssNr-
dam. and the latter frequently goss
behind the scenes and chats with the
former when be Is not oc the stage IL
was during one q those chats that Dc
We're said- abruptly:
I've 20. - 20 on The stage ard de.
and then III come hack and sssT "a
snd have something 20 eat AID asH>u
bottle---TsIas s!fting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

TranP-IIaseat you gUt so-=e.Aias
for re 20 coT
Fsrrasr-No. guess nOt Not ss=ea
rcTx COW.
Trs@p--i don't reed rs1eh- can
vorTy along with Fery iittie WORK
Ai-x Sweet, 10 Texas s.ftlngA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Cattle Market Rather Better.

Chicago, Jan. o.-AS compared with yes
teriay's market the situation in cattle
e-as slightly improved with fresh receipts
Of less than 11.000 head, and a prospect OF
small supplies for tomorrow and Saturday.
Sales of dressed beef and shipping steers
we're on bass of S. 00d5.15 for very COM
mon to extra uality with most of the trad
ing at S. 75Q5.o0. Good feeding teers We're
held at S3.50G3.75. The calf market was
strong at the recent advance. The gen
.ral cattle market was l0G15 cents higher
han yesterday and closed strong
The quality of hogs on todays market
vas not up even TO the recent low average.
The demand was active both for local
md eastern account The best of the
aeavy weights brought $4,000 .65: and the
choicest of the light weights si-332 I. 10.
rhe bulk of the trading was done at 81 S0a
,.55 for averages of over 290 pounds and al
l.loG4 % for lighter weights.
The sheep market was dull and unset
.led Although the early sales were at
about steady prices, the later movement
Has at a decline of fully 10 cents per io
pounds The receipts though moderate
,.ere in excess of the needs OF the trace
nd many lots had TO be carried over
Sheep were quoted at sl.25QS.5o and lambs
al S2.50G425.
Receipts-Cattle. 1O,5eo; caves, SV5; hosss
o,0ep: sheep, 1900.