davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my
family and practce.-Dr. q. w. PATTERSON, Ink
ster, Mich, Nov. ., 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
Not Very Flattcrin1,
s. Sweet-Indeed, What did she

Dumley-Mlss Ethel paid me such
4 ridiculous compliment, dontcher
know.
Miss Sweet-Indeed! What did she
cay?
Dumley-That Homer could not
nave seen a more heroic figure than
myself.
Miss Sweet-That's so. Homer was
blind.-Judge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
He Kne~ H;. ser

Ao Knew HE Sex
Some men never get gay except when
they eat at q hotel: then they want to
fiirt with the dining-room girls.-Atchi.
son Globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

Th's greatest naval action in Greek
history was that at Salamis. r. q 48O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
Justice lin surprlsc)-What's the

charge, officer?
McGlathery (new member OF the
iorce)-Fer resistin' an off1cer, yer
Amer. Oi troied t. fiirt wild Ecr all
th' way from Twinty-sicond Strate
down to Union Square an she resistcc
me livery attintion.-Puck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

At this season everyone should take a good
spring medicine. Your blood must be purified
or you will be neglecting your health. There is
cry from Nature for help, and unless there is
prompt and satisfactory response you will be
liable to serious illness.
This demand can only be met by the purify
ug, enriching and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
Spirited Fishing.

Little Girl-Papa, what's in those
bottles?
Papa-That's the bait.
Little Girl-Well, don't they have
Crouble to keep the bait on their
hooks?
Papa-Na The trouble is to kee.
their hooks off the bait-Smith.
lGFay & Co. g Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

3AN FRANCISCO. CAi,
eosssA4Es ~ Asw NoeE az
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

Hoods Pills cure all Ii
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
DIPHTHERlA CURES
state Board of Health Encourages Use of
Anti-Toxine.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Augusta, November 1S.-The adjourned
quarterly meeting of the State Board of
Health was held here today. The secre-
tary's report was very full, including the
report upon the heating and ventilation
of various school houses, where advice
had been asked of the State Board.
The board voted that In making recon-
mendations for improvements in yentila-
tion and heating of school houses and
other public b .ldings, that the secretary
should urge the adoption of a schema
that would include all the sanitary
arrangement, l. e., the plumbing. etc. /,
under one head and be designed and OK
ecuted under the direction Of the same
expert OF specialist. Cases were be Cited
where excellent separate schemes had for
want of harmony brought about b ad
total conditions.
The use Of anti-toxine was discussed
and methods for a more thorough dis
tribution were suggested.
The secretary presented very full
account of the uses for the new disin
fectant, Sol Formio Aldehyde, and it is
to be a matter of special inyesti CATION by
Prof. Robinson Of the board.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

Company-such Action Contrary to the
Laws and Discipline of the Navy-Law-
yer Hess Calls for His Dismissal.
New York, November 1S-The Times
prints story regarding the connection
of Commander Folger, U. S. N, with
the Harvey Steel Company.
1t quotes Lawyer Hess of the counsel
for James r. Davies, who last week Sc
cured verdict for nearly $40, 600 against
the Harvey Steel Company as saying: If
a man in any of the civil departments of
the public service had been guilty of the
conduct Of Commander William NJ Fol-
ger of the United States Navy, he would
find himself under Indictment for bribery y
and for perjury. This man should be
arraigned at once before a court martial
By his own testimony and the testimony
of his friends, he has confessedly been
guilty of accepting pay from naval con-
tractors while in the employ of the gov
ernment, and while he was supposedly
looking for the governments interest. :"
OSAA~
mander Folger was based on the testimo-
ny elected during the hearing in the
Davies suit before Justice Gaynor of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. Testimony
was given to the effect that Folger re-
ceiyed 500, 600 in stock of the Harvey Steel
Company, and that he was placed on
salary of $4,000 year as consulting engi-
neer" to the company, after he had made
contracts with the concern ON behalf OF
the Secretary Of the Navy under which
the company had already received S96, :
056, and would probably receive millions
| of dollars in the future.
The testimony was brought out on the
| cross-eXaminat1on of Commander folger
himself and of William Allen Smith, Sec
ret ary and treasurer of the Harvey Com
pan y. Its truth is attested by the minutes
| of the company.
Commander Folger,'' the Times says,
| is one of the most widely known men in
the naval service. He was chief of the
bureau of ordnance at Washington until
January l, 1893, when he obtained leave
of absence on account OF i'll health, as
he alleged. Previous to that time he had
while at the head of the ordnance bureau
recommended the secretary OF the Navy,
Gen. Tracy, TO make contracts with the
Harvey Company for supplying steel ar
NOR for the ba ttiesbips authorized by
Congress. After he obtained his leave
he went abroad as an employe for the
company for the purpose OF aiding in the
introd uction of the Harvey steel in the
foreign navies AS direct result of his
labors it is alleged the steel arlnor ad-
vocated by him is now in many of the
iinportanG countries of the world in the
construction Of their new naval vessels.
And ali this time Folger was on the pay
list of the United States navy, as he
is today"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
WILL WITHDRAW FUNDS.
The Creek Indians Will Resist Any Tamper-
ing With the Tribal Alliance.

Denison, Texas, November lS--A
special session of the Greek Council con-
vened today at Okamulgee. The general
sentiment among the members and people
is in favor Of Withdrawing $500, 600 Greek
money from the United States treasury
at Washington, 5000. 900 of whichsbe de-
voted to the liquidation of the Greek
national debt and the remainder be paid
out per capita among the people. The
sentiment among the Council members,
is overwhelming against treating with
the Dawes commission, to such an extent
in fact, that no reply was returned during
the recent session to the address sent the
Council by the commission. The dele
10 fight the allotment, or anything else
looking to change i'll the tribal relations
in Indian Territory.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
MORE ASSURING.
A Letter from ConstantinopIe Says There
Is No Occasion for Further Alarm for
Personal Safety-The Empire is Totter-
ing Financially.

Boston, November ia letter received
from a reliable correspondent in Con-
stantinople says the political sky is de-
cidedly "squally," but we anticipate no
further demonstration in this city. AS
to personal safety of Americans | think
we all feel there is no immediate danger.
There is feeling quite general in the
different embassies, through some rising
on the part of what is call ell the liberal
element, among the Turks, that the Sui
tan may be dethroned. Several attempts
in this direction have already been made
without success. In such event, it is un-
decided what position the army would
take. 1t is possible such an event might
be followed by an attempt tolmassacre
Christians and foreigners but it hardly
seems probable. In the city where the
foreign population is so great any at
tempt in that direction could not proceed
to any considerable length.
cannot persuade myself, any event
calculated to pus our lives in danger will
occur without proper provision for safe
ty being made by our own and other gov
ernments.
The interior of the country, especially
in the provinces known as Armenia and
the south, is in state of complete in
subordination and revolt. Official de-
spatches at the Porte, indicate that the
whole country is ablaze from Bitlis to
Aleppo. The report in regard to Zeitoun
seems confirmed, that the Armenians
have succeeded in driving out the Turks
from that place, and they are masters OF
the situation there. We have beenNun-
able to get telegramS from BltllS for five
or six days, and even the minister has
failed to get responses to repeated tele
grams. A very serious affair has taken
place in the city OF Bitlis, resulting in
the death OF some so according to Turk
ish account The Ottoman bank and
Credit Lyonnaise are both reported in
serious financial straits, and the stock
exchange in the city is in a state of panic,
owing to the failure to realize on opera
tions. Turkish stocks, bank shares, etc,
seem to be falling at a tremendous rate.
We cannot say what the real condition
of the bank is It's failure may contT1-
butte to the downfall of the empire.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
Beulah Loring.

Miss Beulah Loring, adopted daughter
Of Mr.. Seth Sterling, died very suddenly
at the home Of the latter at No. 457 Cum
berland street yesterday, about noon
Miss Loring was about 16 years DID, a
former student In the High School, FAIL
ing health compelled her to leave the
high school several weeks ago. The doc
tor recommended rest for some time,
and an aunt had come to take her to
Oxford. Saturday evening she appeared
very we'll, but Monday morning she was
found unconscious, and died about l
p. IN. Congestion of the left lung and
heart failure were the causes. Miss Lor-
ing leaves a large circle of friends and
acqualn tances to mourn her, untimely
death. both among her schoolmates and
in the Second Parish.
The funeral will occur Thursday after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

A Committee on Investigation Appointed
and Geo. L. Rives Composes It-Dun-
raven Says He Will Come Over II
Necessary.
New York, November 1S-The New
York Yacht Club, at one Of the largest
and most representative meetings ever
heldzin it's club house, took action this
over his signature. in the London Field.
Commodore Il. M. Brown presided at the
meeting. The room was packed to
suffocation with gentlemen of wealth and
distinction.
William c.. Whitney, J. Pierrepont
Morgan, George J. Gould, @. o. Iselin,
ex. Commodore James M. Smith, ex
Comptroller Meyers and scores of other
prominent men were present.
The call for the meeting was read by
the secretary. A letter from Mr.. Iselin
was read, in which he reviewed the
charges made by Dunraven in his letter
to the London Field, and declares II
practically impossible for such an amount
of ballast to be loaded into and unloaded
from the Defender, as charged by His
Lordship, without his (Iselin's]
knowledge. and afirms the imputatlon
absolutely false, and places the case IN
the hands of the club, in order that the
club may take such steps as it sees fit to
yindicate the Defender and the honor ol
her owners and the imputations cast up,
on the good faith Of the club and
country.
A letter from II. Maitland Kersey was
read, which stated he had cable from
Dunraven, saying that while he thinks 1t
too late to investigate, If a desire exists
among the members of the club to DO
so, he will come over here and place
himself at the disposal of the club OF
it's committee.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Ledya was
adopted unanimously, that j. Pierrepont
Morgan, VIM. G. Whitney, and George
L. Rives be appointed a committee with
power in their discretion to add to the
humber to whom the matter of charges
be referred Said committee have full
lower to represent the olub in reference
to the matter, and to take on behalf OF
the club and in its name, any action
which may seem proper in the premises.
After the adoption of this resolution
the club adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
THROUGH TURKISH EYES.
The Porte Cables There Is NoDanger to
Foreigners.

Washington, November 1S.-The TURK
ish legation here today received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Porte;
.sThe Armenian insurgents of Zeito
have plundered and burned the follow
ing villages: Sousikudi, Veckere, Nous
salli and Krimli. Four bombs were found
in the hands of an Armenian rioter at
Denikjer. Armenian agitators at Mar
souvan attacked two Mussulmans going
to the mosque and wounded them. The
fled from their house to the barracks and
to the palace of the governor. Disorders
followed these proceedings on both SIDES
and q number were killed. The authofi-
ties succeeded in restoring order. All new
concerning the SUPP ose! insecurity OF
foreigners living in the towns swhere
troubles take place are absolutely and en-
tirely false"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
VINDICTIVE CANELLAS
He Arrests Innocent People As The
Mood Strikes.
PEOPLE JOIN INSURGENTS TO
ESCAPE HIM.

Prominent Citizens Are Sent to Centa-
England Has Subject Among Them
= Reports of Another Arrangement.
Santiago de Cuba, November via Key
West, Fila. November 18.-Gen. Canellas,
chief of the military division of Guanta-
namo, is at present the terror of that
district as he is arresting innocent people
and casting them into jail and otherwise
committing all sorts of abuses. This
conduct is increasing the ranks Of the
insurgents as every day great number
go to the field to escape the fury of Can
elias until now there is scarcely Cuban
in Guantanamo.
All the prominent gentlemen arrested
few days ago in Guantanamo and
brought to the Moro Castle of this city,
in Africa.
On account of the arrest a few days
ago of a English subject, Mr. Gowery,
manager of the Guantanamo railroad
foundry, the English consul in this city,
commissioned Mr. Robert Mason, an en-
ploye of the house of Brooks & Co., to go
TO Guantanamo and interview Gen. Ca
nalles in regard to Gowery's arrest. When
Mason visited tho general the latter was
at breakfast AS soon as Mason entered
the room the general began to insult bin
and also the Messrs. Brooks, accusing
them of helping the revolution with mon
ey. Mason was Obliged to leave Guatan-
mo without being able to receive any eK-
planation in regard to the matter that
took him there.
On the 18th instant several other promi-
nent mon of Guantanamo We're arrested
and ioarceraled, and they will probably
be sent to Ccuta.
On October 20, d Spanish column of 1860
men under Col Iejerzo left Manzaniu
of or Veguita with q convoy of 80 wagons
laden with provisions and 1000 Manser
rifles and ammunition. The insurgents,
who at first were very far from the road
the convoy took, only succeeded in reach
ing it on the sugar estate, Sofia, near
Yeguita, The Insurgents, 800 strong,
flercely fought the Spaniards, and after
short but bloody engagement the in
surqents succeeded in tagd4 6 wagons lad
an with crackers, 195 Manser rifles and
* boxes of ammunition. Col. Sanchez
on hearing of this left Veguita to assist
the convoy, but the rebels had already
derarted with the contents of the two
wagons The Spaniards had - killed
and more than 80 wounded, almost all
with Machetes. The rebels hao iour
killed and IA wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

alternative but hold him in 81, 500 bail Tor
subornationa of perjury.
Mr.. Shoemaker stood pallid and n nervous % 'Is
while Judge Thayer was speahding pada :, @nu in1
articulate effort to say something, m his
voice choked and he sat down silently.
The court reserved the decision upon 1En1
granting Holmes new fl.aaa tflal, o9S '1,oO nn9
Shoemaker procured bail and refused to
make any statement in regard 20 Ine
affidavit. He would only say that 1t was
a most cruel and unexpected oevelopllenC
to him and he understood his whole pro-
fessional career was at stake.
Mr.. Rotan, Mr.. Shoemaker's colleague
was greatly worried over the affair as ne
feared it would reflect upon him but as
it was clearly shown in court this morn
inc that he had no hand in procuring
the affidavit, the judges exonerated MIN
from the blame.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
To Restrain Gardiner Water Co.

Augusta, November 1S.-A petition has
been filed in the Supreme judicial Court
by Mary D. Mayo and others, owners OF
property on the shores of Cobbosseecontee
Lake against the Gardiner Water Power
Comnany to restrain it from raising the
dam at the outlet of the lake.
The petitioners allege that by lncreas-
ing the height of the dam, the wafer "ni
be made to rise much above the hlgh
water mark, and thus overfiowing their
land into the cellars, etc., 1nJurlng OF
DESTROYING their property. Notice mas
been ordered for the respondents to ap-
near at Augusta, November 2e to show
cause why said petition should noo oe
granted
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
Uuited American Mechanics.

Tast evening a well pleased audience
was gathered at Congress Hall and en-
loved an entertainment given under the
ausnices of the Order of United American
Mechanics. Rev. DR.. Blanchard gave d
brief but eloquent and patriotic address
on George Washington; Miss hvangeiine
Pearson as Aunt Jerusha caused great
enthusiasm by her album of thlrty-one
living pictures; Andrew Gross CAV
saveral recitation, and there was ex
cel,ont either music by Mrs. zimmerman
intersperssd with.guitar aeeoppaniment.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
FROM BATH.
Items of More of Less Interest From the
City of Ships.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Bath, November 18.-Bath has been
suffering under what its citizens have
considered an unbearable rate of fire in
surance for some time. It's fire depart
ment has been greatly strengthened OF
late, as well as its water supply, and to-
morrow the fire insurance commissioners
from Boston will be down to look over
the apparatus and see whether it will be
best to report in favor Of cutting down
the rate.
There will be a pleasing social event at
the home of Hon. William Rogers to-
morrow evening. 1t will be benefit for
the Aged Couples Home and MISS Ethel
HYDE will sing solo. The home, which
is the old homestead of the late Major
Thomas W. Howard, will be opened on
Thanksgiving day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
ANOTHER FIGHT.
The spanish Once More Victorious Over
Insurgents.

Havana, November 1S.-General
divers column made an attack Novnn-
ber II upon the combined rebel bands
under the leaders, Serafn, San Saushas,
Basils, Guerra and others at Manadas,
Jobosi Remedies district.
The fight lasted six hours and the
rebelsy. were finally dispersed leaving
sixty dead and large number wounded.
The artillery played very important
part in the battle. The government lost
two killed and four wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
Local Weather Report.

Portland, November 1s.-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are the following:
Sa m.-Barometer, 80, S15; thermome-
fer. 40. 8; dew point, 80; humidity, 98;
wind. SW; Velocity. s, weather, clear.
An m.-Barometer. 80. 904: thermomee
far. 45. o; dew point. 80; humidity. 49,
wind, SW; velocity, 10; weather;
Mean daily thermometer, A O; maxi,
mum therm ometer, 81 o: minimum ther..
mo1neter, 800; maximum velocity OF
wind, 70, southwest; total precipitation,
n 20
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
Mohilizing Troops.

Constantinople, November 1s.-Troops
are being mobilized in Anatolai. Each
battalion instead of reaching tse
estimated strength of 1000 men does not
exceed 600 men. The Porte has canoel!eo
the order for six battalions in Macedonia
to 90 to Syria, the Vail of Salcenica pro-
testing that it would be unsafe to weaken
forces in Macedonia.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
HAS TERRELL RESIGNED ?
Rumor Says So, but Probability Say Nc

Washington, November 1s.-A report
was prevalent today that Mr.. Terrell,
United Statessminister at Constantlnople,
had forwarded his resignation to Presi-
dent Cleveland. Secretary Olney declined
to say anything about the rumor. Some
time ago Mr. Terrell asked for, and OBJ
tanned leave of absence, but postponed
taking it on account Of the seriousness
of the Armenian situation. 1t is said
that the report about his resignation has
no other basis than the confusion with
reference to Mr.. Terrell's intention to
take leave of absence. Mr.. Terrell is
giving great satisfaction to the state de-
partmen5, and there is seemingly no ea rea-
son mr Ssn ne s1u he would by so doing. be
deserting his post Of duty in grave
emergency.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
FOR : A LADY FAIR.
Two Foolish Young Men in Indiana Fight
Duei-One Is Fatally Stabbed.

Bloomington, Ind, November ia
duel was fought Saturday at WHITEHALL q
small hamlet west of this city, between
Sam Neill and Thomas Williams, Two
highly respectable men, over the anee-
tions of a well known young lady. Neill
was fatally injured by a dirk IN tne
hands Of Williams.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
The Tomb of Tippecanoe.

North Bend, Ohio, November 1s-The
historic tomb of President William Heary
Harrison here was opened this morning
to receive the remains of Arch Erwin
Eaton, nephew of ex-Presldehb
Benjamin Harrison and great grandson
of tke hero of Tippeoanoe. This makes
four generations of Harrisons buried in
this notable mausoleum. Ex-Presldent
Benjamin Harrison and his TWO brothers
and sister were presens.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
Good for Mechanic Falls.

Marlboro Mass. November 19.-This
noon final arran gements were made for
the removal OF, the Chase Merrill Shoe
com Con pany to Mechanic Falls, Me; The ex- e,
pense Of transportation is paid by the
citizens Of that place The shop employees
zoo hands, none of whom except
nortion of the foremen, will go to Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

Biddeford, November 19.-Ourtls :.
Carl, four years treasurer OF forh
county, and for long time chairman OF
the Republican committee, died yesterday
at his home in WATERFORD
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
conditions


gain from the use of Scott's
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil
is rapid. For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
neutrality-suspicious. health
can't be built up in a day.
For this Scott's Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment, food rather than
medicine. food prepared for
tired and weak dlgestlons.
soorr & BOVINE, Chemists, New York. s9;. aud sl.oo
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
2he are0ther today
is likeLy to be
fair.

as ulssIy to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Nov. 10th, 1895
W. vs55 sEth ssp:s. a
ior quality
black Alpaca Skirt, with
deep founce rufae, plain,
embroidered or lace trim
med, at $500, quite the
equal of the six and seven
dollar ones of last season.
A genuine bargain is
the black all wool skirt
we sell at SI.75. Full and
ample hounced and trim
med with four rows of
braid, or embroidered in
black and colors.
A new line of moreen
skirts just in at S1.75 to
$3.50.
Sateen skirts, lined
with flannel, warm, heavy
and serviceabler for win
ter, $3.50 and $3.50.
Black silk skirts, en-
broi d ere d. corded,
founced, rnfaed an d
plain, IS to $40.
Some handsome stylish
colored silk ones are here
today, IS to SI3, and a
few novelties in fancy
stripe silks at sos
A good "Gloria Silk"
skirt, any shape and size,
costs S. to 81, and there's
a big variety here to
choose from.
Knitted skirts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
THE WEATHER.
Fair.

Washington, November 1S.-Forecast
for Tuesday for Nwe England: Fair !;
westerly winds; colder Tuesday night. =
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

Friday of this week is now set as the
for the battleship Maine to pro-
oeed to Portland. Her torpedo outfit was
placed aboard on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
CHARGES Arb SERIOUS.
Aimed at Commander FOlger Of the
Navy.
II is SAID HE HAS ACTED AS CON-
SULTING ENGINEER.

Claimed He Acted for the Harvey Steel
Company-such Action Contrary to the
Laws and Discipline of the Navy-Law-
yer Hess Calls for His Dismissal.