davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

ally q favorits wood for the bicycle makers.
Hickory OF q light weight that Is close
grained-second-growth hickory raised on
the uplands where moisture is scarce-is a
favorite wood among some w~heelmakers:
Good oak rims are durable, but there Is all
the difference in the world in oak A good
white oak from which our forefathers
made their old serviceable white oak sI.ls,
cannot be beaten for wood rims, and neither
can fine ~hackmatack; but here IL might be
there are hard woods and hard woods. The
name implies nothing.
We have also fairly good wheels with rims
made OF cherry, wainu and maple. Iron
wood would make an excellent timber for
this purpose. but birch. white-wood, cypress
and spruce hardly contain the resisting quail
tides required for good bicycle rims. and yet
1t is not difficult TO find such woods on
wheels. A great deal has been said about
the tires OF wheels, but a little more atten-
ton devoted to the examination of wood
rims might result in more general salts
faction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
SUMMER Styles.

New York Post.
Lace wrist ruffles partly yelling the hand
are in great favor. This soft beautiful gar
niture falling over a delicate white
hand enhances its charm and is
also so accommodating that it tends
TO conceal the imperfection of a
hand that is too large or forid or exhibits
other defects. Lace rufies. however, must
be immaculate as to quality and tone. All
cannot afford the costly real lace that I'm
parts such elegance to a gown. but since
very beautiful fancy laces can be bought
at such reasonable prices there Is nothing to
hinder the wearing OF imitation patterns.
Turn-back cuffs In great variety are DOM
mating the sleeves OF many day gowns and
do not allow rufles TO have 1t al their own
way. Indeed. rufies are hardly appropriate
for morning wear. and the tailor gown for
utility uses, even when made OF summer
textiles. does not seem 10 admit them either.
but there Is q certain topSy-furvydcm in
present fashions, and very wide latitude Is
given and taken.
The prevailing styles in sleeves are pref
tier and more artistic and becoming than
anything we have had in years. for they
are the happy a7edium between the huge
grotesque balloons just passed into oblivion
and the long, straight, overnight coat styles
whose tortures still haunt u.s. The choice
IN shapes at present Is almost Unlimited as
10 tne style OF arranging the upper portion
Of tho sleeve; frilsP bed lunss draperies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
A MINNESOTA SETTLER.
He Had a Mixed Family, but Cared
for Then All.
Washington Post.

In the early days of Minnesota one of the
most noted men OF the State was Joe Brown,
an enterprising and thrifty specimen of
American manhood who accumulated a vast
fortune. Like a good many Of the first sett-
lers In the Northwest, he left children of
pure Angio-Saxon strain. and also some of
Indian blood on the maternal side. When his
big estate was administered, 1T was found
that he had not sighted his dark-hued
progeny. but had made fair provision for
them in his last will and testament. Incl
dentaTy, II may be told that Brown was the
founder OF the Pioneer, a paper published at
St. Paul, the predecessor Of the present Pio-
neer-Press Of that city.
There is stopping at the Hflman- House,
on Capitol hill, Mr.. S. j. Brown. OF Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
An Old-FashiOned Word.

e IOih EstiiuB ouH.
There is a word much used in the last
generation hat one hardly hears to-day at
all. 1t is the word 'beaux." Rarely does
one hear it a%rticulated nowadays. Yet 1t
was once universal and all-distinctive, al
most as much so as lady The reason
for the change may be pathological; 1t may
be social, the fact remains that it is so.
mo word has yet been coined to take it's
place, however," sad q woman of the pre-
vious generation the other day. People
say lovers and 'sweethearts,' and escorts
and men. but none Of these mears- quite
the same thing as the old word 'beaux.' 1t
was as satisfactory a word as it was ex-
p~ressive. 1t meant attentions altogether
hattering to the recipient. but not too seri-
Gus. and hence not inconvelient." You hear
'beaux' talked of nowadays only in arcna.c
neighDorhoods and among people whose pre-
WnclaliSm IS something more than skin
deep. A young woman who had been grad
had Travelled much and belonged to ever so
many clubs. was somewhat fioored upon re-
turning to a certain native heath to have
the first aborlgine she met inquire gravely:
We'll, an have you any beaux?" 1t took
all the wind out OF her sails, she said after
wards. Blu at the present rate of ignoring
the word it won't be long before IL will be
caviare TO even the pastoral spoken. A
good many years ago, indeed, a little girl
was peruSlng a VOlume-ODtatned, II so lap
pened, from the Sunday school hbrary-in
which she suddenly came across the follow
ing 5entence: Fanny was a very frivolous
little girl; she liked to dress up in her fine
Clothes and go out TO catch the beaux." To
the little girl reader this sentence was pure
Greek-nothing more nor less. Never IN all
her life, either in literature or conversation,
had she encountered such a word as
"beaux," and she hadn't the slightest idea
what IL meant. U-nacquaintej with it's ety.
mology,. she naturally pronounced it
also naturally supposed that it signifed
some sort of wild game like deer or moose.
Subsequent portions of the narrative, how
ever, did not wholly justify this supposition.
so the little girl went to her authority upon
all matters from paper dolls TO Santa Claus
and asked: Mamma, what does bucks
mean? VI tells here about a little girl that
used to put on her fine clothes and go out
10 hunt the bucks" 1t was some time be-
fore the mother could make the meaning
OF the word clear to the little girl, and this
was a good many years ago, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
In 1910.
Chicago Post.

The girl seemed III at ease, and every time
he took q seat near her she moved away
ssMy Dearest" he said, you seem worried,
Let me chase those tears away"
Mary q chase tonight she returned
-u.ck,y, "and IL you know what is good for
YOU youth keep away from me. Papa is sit
ting in the next room reading"
land we can hear him. IL he makes the
slightest move"
But you can't hear him turn on the =
raw" She answered, land you can't tel
when he VIII take Ii into his head to DO 1t,
either"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
London Letter.

LONDON Letter.
Apropos of the growth of anti-Semitic
feeling In America the Jewish Chronicle,
the leading Hebrew organ in England. says
IL desires TO speak plainly on a painful sub
ject. A feeling against the Jews. 1t de-
clares, has found its way into the freest
country In the world by the ostentatious
sressive Behavior Of some Jews wuh more
money than refinement reflects upon the
whole Jewish community. and is working
many's harsh treatment OF Mr.. Louis
Stern, OF New York. whose bail OF $1,000
marks was forfeited at Munich because OF
his failure TO surrender himself to serve the
sentence OF fourteen Laws Imprisonment i'm
posed upon him for insulting the Deputy
COMMISSIONS OF Spa at Kissingen. Is
10 have been due TO Storms unwise conduct.
Tho instance ought TO serve as a warning
for ether American Jews 70 take 20 heart.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

amaze ID Maryland to give . moral
force that vas encouraging te Nc
Clellan's army, and was equally de-
pressing to the Army Of General Lee.
In that smsrgency march Of The
Pennsylvania militia. Stambaugh wss
ever alert TO instruct the company in
the evolution Of tbs company drill
and manuel Of arms. He did not
hold the Captains Commission, but
in point of fact was the Captain, and
to this day most of the men of the
company call him Captain. He was
30 capable in imparting instruction
to the mon that the Mifflintown COM
pany was noted for being one Of the
best, If not the best drilled company
in the regiment. In 1854 Captain
Stambaugh married Mrs. Jane Isa-
bella Harris, daughter of William
Horning Of Fermanagh township.
Their marriage was blessed by . nu.
merous family. He was in the mer-
chantils business . number of years.
Retiring from the business he turned
his attention to farming on his wife 3
ancestral acres in Fermanagh town.
ship, and was one ct the first to
again revive the peach industry,
which had dourished in this county
rs years ago. he was . republican
in politics, belonged TO the Masonic
fraternity and tho Lutheran church
and the g. A. r. His funeral took
place on Sunday ct 2 p. n. Inter
nsnt in Union cemetery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
PICNIC OF PATRONS OF HUs.
BANDRY.
REDUCED RATES TO cENTRK HALL VIA
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

REDUCED RATES TO CHNTRK HALL VIA
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
For the accommodation Of persons
who desire to attend the twenty third
annual Picnic and Exhibition of the
Patrons Of Husbandry. State Grange
to be held at Centre Hall, Pa, Sep
tember 18th to 10Th. the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company will sell from
September 18th to 10th, inclusive, ex-
cursion tickets to Centre Hall and re-
turn from Johnstown, Catawissa, Rem
ova and intermediate station Gnclud-
ing stations on branch roads, at q
single fare for the roxnd trip, good to
return until September 21st, inclu-
sive. .-.
For information in regard to rates
and train service apply to the near
est ticket agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
Prohibition Convention.

Citizens Of Junista county without
regard to sex or former political af-
distions who believe in prohibiting
the liquor traffic are requested to
meet in convention ct the Court
House, Mif1intown, September 22nd,
1896, at 1880 A. NJ, for tho purpose
of nominating candidates to be voted
for at the November election, and to
transact any other business that may
be necessary 1t said convention.
JOIN F. DKNEI,
Co. Chairman.
Waterloo, Sept. IL, 1896.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

For q limited time only. Don't
miss it: 1 Dos. Cabinet Photographs
and one 1870 Orayon Portrait
made by one Of the finest Artists in
Philadelphia. all for $3.75 at Hess
Photo Studio, Mimintown, 4A
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

Subsoribs for the SuruM AID
RxPu1IIcAH, q paper that contains
choice reading matter. full Of inform
ton that does the reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
ase worth publishing dnd places in
it's columns e..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
sic EXcarsl0A via PennSylva'
MIA Railroad.

Tho last Of this seasons series OF
personally conducted low.rate excur.
sions to Niagara Falls, via Pennsyl-
vania railroad, will be run on Septem-
Der II.
Tho rate for round-trip tickets,
good for ten days, is SO from Phils-
dslphia, Washington and Baltimore;
Harrisburg, $500; Williamsport, S.
so; proportionate rates from other
points.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run, and
q tourist agent and chaperon will &C.
company the party.
The tickets will permit Of stop of
at Watkins and Rochester in each d.
rsct,on, and ct Buffalo on the return
trip.
For specific rates and time Of
trains application should be made to
ticket agents or to Tourist Agent,
All, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
.MAkRLED:

KUNKLE-NowKRY.- On the 10th
inst. at Mifhintown by Rev. Alfred
N Raven, Mr.. John L. Kunkle and
Mrs. Annie E. Mowery, both Of Nc.
Coysville, Juniata county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
X. III. McClintic.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,

u Il 4 S1DO uNos u -.
Founded In 1881. Largo Faculty
Two full courses of study-Classical and
Special courses in oil depart.
ments. Observatory, Lsbo atories and
now Gymnasium. Steam heat. Libraries,
%, 900 volumes. Expenses low. Depart
ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture in
charge Of an experienced physician. Ac-
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca.
ton on the BATTLEFIELD of ofGettvsburg.
most pleasant and healthy. PREP AR
ATORY DEPARTME ENT. in separ.
ate buildings, for boys and young men pre-
pairing for business or College. under spec
isl care of the Principal and three assist
ants, residing With students in the building.
Fall term opens September 9th, 1895. Fol
Catalogues, address
II. W. MCKNIGHT. D. D.,
President,
or REV. o. G. KLINGER, A. NJ,
Principal
Getttysburg, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
Perry County Fair.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA

IEDUcED RATES VIA PKNNsYLvANlA
RAILROAD.
For the Perry County Fair to be
held at Newport, Pa, September %,
%, "a and Is, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell on those days
excursion tickets from Harrisburg,
McVsytown and intermediate stations
to Newport and return at reduced
rates, good to return until September
26, inclusive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
ScH0TT'S
S II O r E S.
Bargain Bays3
Bargain Bay

next Thudy August s7 and continues until Saturday
Fall and Winter Goods the latest and prices
Black Bntnss goy vine. hal. dozen designs.
. fits ycsr ideas for the separate skirt and little Prices ESQ.,
Blsei and solers voo Henrietta. s.rses ESQ.,
.. loe fancy novelty boo.d. .s..t
Just the thing g for . nice dr:: At SO; worth 7ts
wide at 75o and $50; worth 81 90 and $l.25
Fine Black Clay wosd and Diagonal English
ior wraps and pe' at 81 $780, will s
!s A;S good s.dd; .ia. si ;t lining for 500 yard.
Blanket: White gray for SO and 75c 81 and up
Fancy Novelty suitng at ESQ.,
o ss:s .ss sss s.s:s 70: s for %o1a a worth ls'
10 yards Canton Flannel for 49c 59e 69s
~ yards Of the best yellow Canton Flannel
10yds Of 6ae bsaohed muslin At and &c.,
10yds y Of yard vid' best bls.ohed Hill muslin =. &c.
l0yd: y Of unb!eaehsd muslin At 45c, $50 and Csc.
800 .d':' heavy Fall 2o and 25.
Fine SIX EnbroidsIi'd ss'Psndsrs loo; worth ESQ.
A1nrs .,1 sdtIA a. Cotton Fabric bat pretty
M.. @ :asss .Ss :; d1, 2.' ns.s make: s. Yer, p': s
Linen crash Syd. for 25o and I'D. for
Heavy to.eins 40 I'D or 7,ds for 25o
Fin. a.s~.desf black Isho.. ' | is ssa.1 saa &c., &c.,
Mem. heavy shlrtng' At Co. 10 and &c.
Best Blue Dmms l4c verv b..vv ooo
Clearing Sale sp. our .
prices and isf sos o CLOSE H. out
Every Monday forenoon during Bargain YOU Ladies'
Mems and Ladies' reduced prices
pets. mattngs oil cah All reduced prices.
Dent Forget IT,
Stores closed Tuesday Sep Sth and Thursday Sep 17h
1o3 to 100 BRIDGE STREET,
SchOtt's Stores,
-'.-~ MIFFLINTOwN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
Tours to the SOalh via Penn.
Sylvanla Railroad.

Two very attractive early Autumn
tours are offered by the Psnnsylvania
Railroad, leaving Now York and
Philadelphia, September % and 90
tober Is.
After the experience Of the past
few years it is hardly necessary to
say that these outings are planned
with the utmost care. Suffice it to
say that all arrangements are 80 ad-
iustsd a. to afford the best possible
means Of visiting each place to the
best advantage.
The tours each cover q period OF
ten days, and include the battlefield
of Gettysburg, picturesque Blue
Mountain, Luray Caverns, Basic City,
the Natural Bridge, Grottoes Of the
Shenandoah, the cities of Richmond
and Washington and Mt. Vernon.
The round-trip rate, including all
necessary expenses, is $55 from New
York, $50 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
Each tour will be in charge Of one
of the company's Tourist Agents.
He will be assisted by an experienc.
ed lady as Chaperon, whose especial
charge will be ladies unaccompaniad
by male escort.
Special trains of parlor cars are
provided for the exclusive use Of each
party, in which the entire round trip
from New York is made.
For detailed itinerary apply to
Ticket Agents or to Tourist Agent
1896 Broadway, New York, or Room
Al, Broad street Station, Philadsl'
mia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

PHnADnLpmA MARKETS, September
15.-Wheat &c; Corn 30c; Eggs II
to 15c; Butter 8 to 23c; beef cattle
81 to 44c; Sheep to SAC; lambs 8 to
SC; hogs A to SIC; fat cows p to Sc;
thin COWS s to Is dollars; veal calves
81 to 7c; milch COWS $40 to $45;
dressed beeves 5 to Sc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

q prize fighter, but it wasn't long till
one of the dogs ran away yelping and
then another, and soon the third gave
up the fight and stood of barking,
and then for the first time Mr.. Cas-
ner saw what kind Of game had whip.
ped his three dogs. It was . large
coon. The gamsy animal shambled
off to large oak tree that stood not
far away, climbed it aud disappeared
in the opening in the tree, 20 feet
from the ground.
Harry A. Stsmbaush died at his
home in Fsrmanagh township. twl
miles northwest of Nif1intown on
the 10th inst, of heart failure. He
was born in Perry county, November
LIST, 1888. In his boyhood days he
learned the tailor trade; then the dag
urretype trade, which he followed
till in 1858. He entered tie U. s
Navy in which he served q period oi
s years, which time made him Q par
ticipant in the battles with the slave
holders rebel navy for the posses sior
of the lower Mississippi. After hi
term of enlistment expired he cam'
to Miff1intown, and when q compsn,
of young men was speedily formed il
Mifflintown in response to the Gov
ernor's call to repel Lees invasion o
the North in 1862, he became tn
company's drill master and marchst
with the company a. drill master il
the memorable out-pouring Of Is, OO'
Pennsylvania militia to assist in driv
ing back to Dixie land the rebel army
The Psnnsylvanis militia barely miss
ed the battle Of Antietam, but wer'
close enough to the army Of the Pot
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

S0QOeneO tu0 u0HIL6 VI tuO DSJo Va
the town and made them almost
speechless. To have seen him in the
morning bright and we'll, and again st
noon to see him in the hands of the
undertaken undergoing a preparation
for the last ceremony Of respect that
ono human being Can render to an
other was a shock to the youth Of the
community that is rarely experienced.
Last week Altoona people were ex-
cited cver the fatal result of q quar-
rel of O man aud wife about religion.
! The husband James n Cramer was
Methodist by religious persuasion
and Mrs. Cramer was q Catholic. and
they differed as to which of the two
churches should have the religious
preference forsthe training OF their
children. In the quarrel that took
place on the night of the 9Th Mrs.
Cramer it is said attempted to throw
soalding water on her husband fiom
a tea kettle. In the struggle both
were scalded. Mrs. Cramer went to
a hospital to have her injuries treat
cd, and whie being treated died In
the surgeons chair. The ceroner's q
Jury found that she had died Of par
alysis of the heart. Cramer worried
over the death of his wife till he lost
the balance of his mind and commit.
ted suicide by shooting q pistol ball
through his head. Thay left five
children the oldest of which is II
!, years, and the youngest 1S months.
The reputation of both was good, and
If it bad not been for their foolish
, ness over religion the awful tragedy
would not have taken place. They
were buried in one grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
HUsTLING FOR WOOL.
The Spring Clip Very Heavy and of
Extra Fine Grade.

The Spring Clip Very Heavy and OF
Extra Fine Grade.
The wool season is now fairly on,
and throughout the state the work of
shearing is going on steadily and mer-
rily
On account of the mild weather dur
ing the past winter the sheep men have
done well all over the state, especially
in the southern counties, and the clip
is not only very heavy but above extra
in grade, which will in part compensate
for the decline in quotations, as some
of the wool buyers have already an
nounced shat they will not pay more
than six TO eight cents a pound this
season.
On both of the southern roads the
shearing pens are packed and many
owners are shearing on the range and
taking the wool to the nearest railroad
stations in bales, and already, at the
most important shipping points, repre-
sentatives of heavy wool buyers are in
the field getting on the good side of
the leading sheep men of the country;
the best man and highest bidder gener-
ally getting away with the clip, al
though in some instances, fake buyer
pulls the wool over the eyes of sheep
clip.
Word was received yesterday that
w. H. Jones, Green Bros, Collins, Hyde
Bros, Shepard and other Snake Valley
sheep men were in Frisco with 100000
pounds of wool, and by this time there
are undoubtedly several buyers bear
ing down on this historic mining camp
as fast as steam and iron can take
them.
w. L. Pickard, of this city, and Lud-
wig Eisemann, of Boston, we'll known
wool buyers, are getting ready to en-
ter che field, and within a few days
they will test wool and quote prices at
Lehi and Fairfield. 1t is their inten-
ton this year to buy out and out, thus
doing away with the old custom of
making advances and shipping on COM
mission.
AS soon as the sheaI'ing is over the
f1ocks of sheep will be driven into the
mountains for the summer, and if the
season is propitious, some sheep owners
will also shear in the fall, something
that is often done in the southern
counties where the winters are mild
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-22
STATEMENT of FACTS.
The Morgan Mining Company Regis
ters "a Kick.

To the Editor of The Herald:
The Park Record of April Is. 1896.
printed a statement which was reprint
ed by the Salt Lake Tribune in the
following Monday issue, relative to the
ores and financial methods of the Nor
gan Hardscrabble) Mining company.
which, if not specially circulated to
destroy the financial and moral credit
Of that company, would in effect have
been equivalent to its ruin if it had
been made a few months previously,
before the condition of its ores had
been so far tested as to enable it to
entirely disprove the damaging asser-
tons. 1t practically states that its
ores are worthless, the company en-
gagged in fraudulent proceedings in or
der to sell stock, and the mine is a
fake" Its charges are positive and
damaging. Well known assayers are
quoted as having tested the ores, when,
in fact, the samples tested did not
come from the Morgan property, which
can be verified by the rock still in
possession of some of the assayers.
Mr.. Hanauer of the Union assay office
stated to Mr.. Goodale that they had
never handled any of the Morgan
Hardscrabble ore.
would have led the editor of the Park
Record to have gone to the trouble and
considerable expense involved in samp-
ling our ore, paying for assays and the
like, beyond the very laudable one of
exposing fraud for the benefit of the
public, but its statements are so ut
terly devoid of truth and so damaging
in nature that we are compelled to
submit proof, much of it supplied by the
very assayers whose names are used
as authority for its assertions
There are great many prospects in
the Hardscrabble district, End there
are several veins in the mine which
the Morgan Mining company are now
developing, and from them may result
considerable confusion in assay re-
turns, but the proofs we submit clear
ly show that the Records ''investiga-
ton" was neither fair nor thorough
The vein from which the nickel-co-
bait ores are obtained is known as the
Bell drift" and crosses the Straight
in tunnel" about $50 feet from its