davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
SHOES THAT LIFT THE FEET.

impetus to the step. and practically
forces the body forward. 1t is claimed
by the inventor that the use Of this az
parently simply device reduces the
fatigue of walking one-third. 1t is
practically adapted for use by those
who take walking tours during their
vacations, and persons whose business
necessitates much walking.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14

il that moment OF supreme agony he
heard the breaking of the railing and felt
it give under him. and then Guffantn's
hands had loOsed him. and, striking the
moraine with his head. he fell down and
down. till he lay senseless mass upon
the white bosom OF the glacier.
And Guffanta, standing above. with his
head barred to the stars and to the wan
ing moon. exclaimed, as he lifted his hand
to the heavens:
Walter. you are avenged!'
Ito be cOntinued.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
QUEEN VIcTORIA's CoAcHMAN.
He L. . Man Of Importance About the
Royal Household.


Queen Victoria's personal coachman,
who drives her at Windsor, BalmOral
and Osborne, and who likewise accom-
panies her during her annual visits to
the continent, is an elderly man Of the
name OF Thomas Sands, and Is a great
favorite Of her majesty. In whose serv-
ice he has been very long indeed. The
queen Is exceedingly kind and cOnsid-
crate to him and greets him always
with friendly Good day." Frequent
ly when the drives are long the queen
causes the carriage to be stopped and
the tea equipage, which she generally
carries about with her. to be extracted
from the rumble. Tea is thereupOn
brewed by means Of spirit lamp, and
In partaking of this gentle stimulant
with her ladies in attendance. the
queen does not forget her coachman,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
The Old Saints Mistake.

The Old Saints Mistake.
st. Peter-"I suppose you smoked and
drank and swore q good deal durinf
your nfe?'
Shade-"Sir!'
st Peter-"Bless me, II I didn't thinh
1t was a man, and it's only one of those
new bloomer girls."-Brooklyn Eagle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14

1t never hurts truth any to be lied
about.
Charity is a blessed privilege. 1t lifts
poor human nature up to the level OF
the angels, and sheds the light OF
Heaven around our pathway.
have always found the less we
peak of our intentions the more
nance there is of our realizing them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
It Depeuda

Wheeler (who has just bought . bGkel
-''Do you think the bicycle has come
TO stayT"
Sprocket-"Well, q good deal depend,
on whether you paid outright for II o.
got It on the installment plan."-Xoak
SF0 StAteSman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
Instead of Going to Sc,

"Well," said the first baseball cranb
to the other baseball crank, ''are yor
going 70 root to-day?"
NO" said the other baseball crank
feeling vaguely in his vest pockets, 81
guess am going to eed."-Indis napo
lie Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14

What would you take to see that
performance again. asked one man
of another as they fled out Of q place
Of amusement.
I'D take opium!' was the quick re-
sponse.-New York Recorder
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
More TO the Pur,ose.

Salvation Army Apostle-If you
swear at those horses, my good man,
you'll never go to heaven.
Teamster (humbly)-I knows IT.,
mum; but if don't I'll never get to
onawanda-Buffalo Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14

TEXT: "And will make thy windows o
agates, and thy gates OF carbuncles. lisa
hv., IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-10-14
HERE'S A SPRING SHOE.

ft Actually Lifts the Feet and Saves
the Wearer from Fatigue.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
HEADING FROM PORTLAND.
Marshal Trickey's Order Has Had a
Good Effect.

The Tramps Are Disposed to Leave This
vicinity-Two Cripples Travel Togeth-
er and Are Exper's in Beating Their
Their Way.
Marshal Trickey's order to round up all
tramps seen here otherwise than as birds
of passage and to bring them before
ened the knights. of the road and they are
heading west and away from Portland
They are manifesting a disposition to
get as far from Portland as possible
Within the last three days couple of
tramps close friends, and comrades in
misfortune, have been seen here, the first
tiine Tor the past two years, it is said.
Que has wooden leg and one orutch.
and the other The stump of leg and two
orutches. They keep together and man
age 60 beat the trainmen much better
than other tramps with two legs.
Iris couple came into Portland last
saturday on an oil car, constructed on
tne same general plan as a cattle car.
once aboard they managed to make a
Ialrly comfortable seat by putting a
poard across the car, and came through
all right. They were not discovered un-
til they reached this city, and it is uncer-
tain how far they had journeyed. Perhaps
they were OH board when the car started.
Sunday they spent in Portland visit
ing friends here, for it is said that both
can claim Portland as their residence.
although they seldom reside here long
at time. They left Portland yesterday
on Maine Central freight train, riding
on the "deadwood" between the two cars
At the junction they concluded to pa
tronize the Grand Trunk, and accom-
pllshed the remarkable feat of jumping
from between the cars after the train
started. "They made flying jump"
said one railroad man last evening, and
landed safely. l don't believe there are
many tramps on the road capable of do
ing that"
They are good natured. and perha APPS
are nor molesteu as often as other
tramps A Grand Trunk trakema re-
Gently had something of an advent ure
at Bryants' Pond. Four tramps who
had been ordered off the train, got apart
from the rest of the trainmen and inyit-
ed him to "oome down from the top of
that car and be pounded" He descend
ed, bit by the time he reached the
ground tho tramps concluded they didn't
want to fight even with the advantage of
four to one.
Trainmen believe that the tramps will
give Portland q wide BIRTH after this,
and that If they venture in it will be
one at time, and not as a gang as was
the case before Marshal Triokey pro-
claimed war against them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
PERSONAL.

Can't. Ed. Marston of the four- masted
bark Doris, g who has been running
from Baltimore to Rio, made visit to
his old home in this city yesterday. 1t
was Capt. Marston's first visit here for
three years. He will return TO his ship
IL Baltimore in day or two.
Superintendent of Life Saving Stations
John III. Richardson, is making tour
of inspection Of the stations in the east
ern part of the state. He will be absent
until June Is.
Rev. Mr.. Lindsay spoke at tho minis
ters' meeting of the Methodist churc es
at Y. n. C. A. hall yesterday on the
work Of the Cleveland conference. He
also spoke of the wonderful growth of
Cleveland and the Methodist denomina-
ton in the last 10 years.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth yesterday: 2. Newman,
U. E. Piper, n. L. Fenno, W. e. Butter
worth, Boston; W. S. Emerson, Ban ger;
J. P. Brown, Salem; S. J. Fuller. D. j.
Hill, New York; @. E. Gibbs, Bridgton;
j. ". Barker. bennington; G. A. Will
con, Bangor; A. Il. Harmon, Montreal
Among the arrivals at the Prehle house
yesterday were; HI. Ouimby, NJ. Quinn
by, Liverpool Eng. @. E. Woodbury.,
Providance; NJ. B. Dalton. Denver; G.
C. Kilgore Belfast; c. W. Gray, jackson
]. W. Mason, Bethel; W. I. Partridge,
Bluehill; Chas. Stowe Reno and wife,
Cincinnati, G. P. Schober and wife,
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
A HAT WITH A HISTORY.
Made in 1906, 1t is Good Hat Still and
Mr. Newcomb Will We ar It-Nit.

Night Officer Newcomb was assailed
last evening with the question, "Where
did you get that hat?' It was a sum-
mer hat made Of palmleaf, good hat for
hot day. A tall hat, d three-decker
sort Of an affair made upon hand, and
in 1906. Thomas K. Lane. locally known
as "Long Tom Lane" wore it proudly
through the streets Of Portland.
When that hat was built it was made
to last. Then people bought hats with
d view TO service, and they expected a
hat to outlast more than one life. 1t be-
came q sort of family heirloom, to be
sent down with the family silver and the
family picture.
The hat was made for Long Tom
Lane in 1906 by Mr.. Stillman B. New
comb. and the young man paid SIS Tor it.
It was handsomely lined and made an
imposing appearance.
Years came and went. The war of 1912
was fought out and still the hat was as
good as new. Andrew jackson was elect :
ed President, and the hat was new
hat still. jackson "crushed the mons
ter" meaning the cid United States
bank, but the weather of New England
had no effect on that hat. Van Buren,
WAS elected, and then the campaign of
1910 was fought out. and still the hat
was on deck.
Horace Greedy founded the Tribune,
Banks assailed Sumner, Cyrus W. Field
laid the cable. gold was discovered in
Califor MIA, Fremont ran for President,
John Brown organized his raid, Lincoln
was elected President, the South inaugu-
rated the Civil War, but still that hat
was about the same hat it had been all
through its history, but the young fell
low of IS, back in 1906. was getting along
i'll years, and he gave the hat to Danfoith
Newcomb.
From 1860 to 1896 the hat remained the
property of the second owner, and last
week Mr.. Danforth Newcomb gave it
TO his brother, who proposes to have it
refined and generally fitted up. He
doesn t propose to wear it right along,
but only occasionally. 1t is good hat
yet, better hat than any other Port
land man will own this year, and is n
lasting evidence that in the good old days
people made things to last, and that
their work was like their lives, of the
sort TO stand the test of time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Gorham Normal school.

The examinations Of the classes and
the graduating exercises OF the Gorham
Normal school, take place for the $50
ond time this year Thursday and Friday,
j une 18th and 18th.
The examinations will be held Thurs
day, while Friday morning will be de-
voted to graduation address followed by
the comforting of diplomas on members
Of the graduating class. The address is to
be delivered by the Rev. G. W. Gallag-
her, D. D., president of the Maine Wes-
logan Seminary, Kent's Hill. There are
81 young ladies to receive diplomas at
this time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

Tonight, rain or shiue, OCCURS the grand
the auspices of Canton Ridgely, No. 1, Pa
triarchs Militant, and good time is as
sured all wlo intend going. The band
concert OCCURS at o'clock and the dance
at 9. 30 and cars leave Monument Square
every 90 minutes, running directly to the
Casino. The chevaliers will ate nd in
full uniform which will add greatly to
the occasion. Tickets may be procured
of the members during the day and of
the committee on the cara as well as at
the door.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
MAINE REED CLUB.


Capt. Geo. E. Brown left yesterday for
ST. Louis where he will decorate the
head quarters of the Maine Republicans,
the Grand Southern Hotel, in most at
traotive manner. All the principal rooms
IN the hotel will be lavishly adorned
with bunting. The front Of the hotel
legend "For President, Thomas B.
Reed.''
The Maine Reed club will have a train
of four splendid sleepers that will also be
decorated in fine style. The badges are
expected today. The Pine Tree State
delegation will go with the Reed Club.
Anyone who wishes to join the party
should notify Col. Thomas P. Shaw at
once. The rate is 500, which includes
sleepers both ways, six days at the Lin
dell hotel and the badges. The delegates
who will go to ST. Louis will, for the
most part, be in town Thursday. They
are: ExGov. Edwin G. Burleigh of
Augusta, Hon. Charles e. Littlefield Of
Rookland, Hon. Amos L. Allen Of AL
fred and Edward A. Thompson of Dover.
The delegates from the first district are
Hon. Geo. p. Wescott of Portland, and
Hon. James T. Davidson of York.
. Hon. Harold Fl. Sewall Of Bath and
Edward P. Kicker of Poland Spring,
will represent the second district. The
third district delegates are orrest Good
win of Skowhegan and Edward E. Chase
Of Bluehill, and the fourth district dele
gates will be Hon. Stanley Plummer of
Dexter and Hon. William G. Nash of
Cherryfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
NEw AnvEBrIsEmNNrs qopAY.
BRIEF IoTTlN0s.

Yesterday must have been joyful
one to the farmers. The rain came down
in q steady drizzle that soaked into the
ground.
The children at St. Elizabeth's orphan
asylum will spend the month of August
at Bishop Healey's cottage, Little Dia-
mond island.
Given's Orchestral club of this city
is to make weeks trip, playing at
Fryeburg, Bridgton, Pennington, Bux-
ton and other places. They have eight
men in the club on this trip; the solo,
lists win be r. b. Hall, cornet; Fred A.
Given, violin and +. o. Welcome. from
bone.
On Saturday party of three, consisting
of City Auditor Leroy S. Sanborn, George
Wiley and David Calhoun, went to Little
Sebago and enjoyed an afternoon of rare
fishing. They succeeded in landing
about so pounds of black bass.
The American Institute of Instruction,
which last year held its meetings in
Portland, will this year meet at Bethle-
hem, N. H, July 9-13
Bosworth Post has received and &C
cepted an invitation to attend memorial
services at the Second Advent church,
Congress place, May, 1897.
The Portland Medical Club will hold
its semi-annual meeting Wednesday eve
ming with DR.. Cousens, Congress street.
Church Of the Sacred Heart is the
name selected for the new Catholic
church soon to be erected in this city.
R. S. Davis Co., have just received a
lot OF tandems.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
THE EPISCoPALIANS.
Annual Convention of the Diocese OF
Maine.

The annual meeting of the Board Of
Missions will be held on Tuesday evening
june 9, at ST. Luke's Cathedral 7.45 o.
m. Besides the annual reports, several
of the most attractive speakers in tbs
diocese will make short addresses on SUBJ
jects of present interest in the mission
airy work. All the delegates to the con-
vention are specially invited to be pres
emit.
The 77th annual convention of the
diocese will assemble in St. Luke's Ca
thedral, Portland, on Wednesday. Morn
ing prayer will be said at O'Clock, after
which the convention will organize for
business. At II O'Clock the holy conl-
munion will be celebrated and the bishop
will deliver part of his annual address.
At 1 p. M, luncheon will be served in
the Cathedral parish house for the clergy.
and delegates attending the meetings of
the Woman's Auxiliary. A 40 p. m.
the convention will re- assemble for bust
ness. At p. M, the annual meeting
Of the Maine Episcopal Missionary Soci-
ETY. Will be held.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary will take place on Wednesday.
The opening session will be held at the
parish house of ST. Luke's Cathedral at
$50 a. an. 1t is expected that Miss En-
cry will be present and make an ad-
dress. A business session Is appointed
at the same place at Q p. M.
The annual meeting of the Maine Do
cesar Council, 6. f. S., will be held in
st. Luke's parish house. Thursday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. All branch seoreta-
ries and members of tho Council are
earnestly requested to be present.
Bishop and Mrs. Nicely will hold reoep-
tions for the members of the convention
and the Woman's Auxiliary at the bish-
ops residence at s p. M, Wednesday.
Members Of ST. Luke's, ST. Stephens
and ST. Paul's parishes are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Cumberland Rowing Club.

The mberland Rowing club held its
annual meeting at the club house, Sun
day afternoon. The reports of the officers
showed the club to be in an unusual y
fourishing condition in every respect.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President-Thomas E. Quinn.
Vice President-Joseph ii. Cary.
eoretary-Thomas W. Mcdonald.
Observation-Disclosures J. Smith.
Financial Secretary-Patrick E. Foley.
Cap tain-Edward Feeney.
yestigating enthusiastically II.
Conley.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
THE MUNICIPAL COURT,
Before Judge Robinson.

Monday-Timothy Mulkern. Common
drunkard. Ninety days. Committed.
Eugene E. Cunningham. Common
drunkard. Ninety days. Committed
James Conway. Drunkenness and
disturbance. Fined So and costs. Paid.
Thomas J. Godfrey. Drunkenness and
disturbance. Fined So and costs. Com
mitted.
Thomas J. MoDermott. Drunkenness
and disturbance. Thirty days. Com
mitted.
John Lane. Drunkenness and distnr-
bnnce. Fined S. and costs. Committed.
Margaret Donahue. Search and seiz-
ure. Appealed.
Margaret Donahue. Open shop. APP.
pealed.
VIM. +. Murphy. Drunkenness and
disturbance. Disch arged.
Bertha L. Lothrop Keeping house of
Ill fame. Ordered to recognize in $500
before grand jury. Sureties furnished.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

Yarmouth adjoining the aforesaid on the
northerly side thereof and bounded westerly
by the county road, containing rods more
or less, to stone wall enclosing lot of land
known as the Buck Orchard, running on a
part circular line in same line as said wall
ly by land owned by Jordan and Sweetsir
and souterly by land above described.
Dated at Portland, June eighth, A.D., 1896
PHILIP A. COLLIER,
jne9d1aw3wTu Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

he aceotIer today
Is liEeJg to be
Threatening.
Portland. June 9. 1896.
T~AKE a good sup
! ply Of writing
materials with
you to the country or to
the shore or wherever
you happen to be going
for the summer. There'll
be days and days when
tennis or fishing or rock
ing, or any of the other
regulation summer time
killers, will be impossible,
days when thereH be
nothing else to do but
write letters. then you'll
remember our sugges-
ton and be thankful.
For travellers we've
prepared a specially at
tractive line of fine paper
in blocks and tablets
with blotter attached and
cover, very convenient
when a desk or table is
not available, and it
costs no more.
All the best makes of
fine Stationery are here
by the pound, all the
latest shapes and tints,
including many novelties
designed specially for
the season. Pens, inks,
pencils, library paste,
mucilage, glue, erasers,
seals, and every require
ment for the desk are
here, too. Prices, you
know, are what have
made this Stationery de-
partment Of ours famous.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
w. G. 7. U. Fruit and Flower mission.

The fruit and flower mission begins it's
regular seasons work today, prison
day, so called. A committee will be at
the rooms OF the mission, SO Oak street,
to receive and arrange for distribution
of flowers and fruit. We know that Gull
tivated flowers are not very plenty, and
we make special plea for wild flowers
They are always welcome. Will ali
friends kindly remeIn Der the work today ?
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the 18th
Maine Regiment Association, will meet
with Mrs. G. o. D. Soule, 10 Merrill
street, Wednesday, June 10th at p IN.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
bE}|C;YCL. I


We have tandems on hand
for immediate delivery. You
can have ore in fifteen
minutes from time Of order.
We have several 1896
Wheels that have been rid
den some that we will sell
at a discount. These we
have i'm all grades. Re-
member that we are plan
ming not to carry any wheels
over the season SO it will
pay you to keep us in mind.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

In the basement today
is a fresh new stock of
sea green crystal glass
ware, vases, jardinieres,
rose bowls and flower
holders. Dishes for wild
flowers, etc. CSC to
SI.87 each.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL. SALE
Ladies' and Gents
NACKlNTO SHE'S
To-day We shall give our customers
a Macintosh Benefit.
every GARMENT WARRANTED.
Scotch mixtures.
$500 Mackintoshes Navy stripe
5000 Macintosh Ladies' full skirt
$500 Double Macintosh, for $685.
We have about ONE dozen of cenemens
oshes regular prices $40 ~ and H. will be sold SIS.
We make the Rigby
Ladies' Will not through gar
ments above ten dollars they take the lead.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

From 81 to sIa is the
range, and you'll be as.
tonished at the good
ness of the dollar ones.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

When you buy an UNI
brella there's some adj
vantage in selecting one
from the largest stock in
town--.and that's here,
as you know.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-07
SlO0 Reward S100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is dt
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh,
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Cotarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutiona treatment, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative
powers that they offer One Hum
dred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials. Address,
T. j, CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-07
A Prominent Minister.

Rev. T. r. Kendall, pastor Grace
M, e. Church, Atlanta, Ga, says
81 take pleasure in testifying to the
great virtue of Kings Royal Ger.
metuer in relieving night sweats re.
sulting from the debilitating in
tluence of malaria, In severe
ordeal through which my family
passed from this oppressive aflic-
ton. ! found Germetuer to be an
immediate specific. Have ais found
it speedy tonic to the digestion,
and a most grateful and refreshing
remedy in the heated season when
suffering from relaxation and gener-
al debility New package, large
bottle, 10} doses, 81. For sale by
Smith Drug Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-07

For SALE-Fourteen head of Jer-
sey cattle,
w. G. SPEARMAN, NJ. D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-07
Special Rates in Effect via the Cotton
Belt Railway.
$500 Waco and Return

So. 90 Waco and Return
Account State Missionary and
Education meeting. Tickets on
sale April 9Th, good returning un-
til April 10th.
S.. 40 Palestine and Return
Account State Convention Y. NJ.
G. A. Tickets on sale April 8 and
70, good returning until April IA.
So. 90 San Antonio and Return
Acct Meeting Epworth League.
Tickets on sale April 18th and 18th,
good returning until April 18th
So. 90 San Antonio and Return
Account Grand Commandery
Knights Templar, Tickets on sale
April goth and 2lst, good returning
until April 25th Tickets TO San
Antonio on either of the above oc-
casions will be extended 30 days by
depositing with terminal line, in or
der to take side trip to Corpus
Christi, Rockport, Monterey OF
City OF Mexico
So. Waco and Return
Account Grand Lodge X. of P.
Tickets on sale April 18th, goth and
2lst, good returning until April "a.
$11. 40 Galveston and Return
Account Annual Meeting Daugh-
ters of the Republic. Tickets on
sale April 10th and goth, good re-
turning until April %.
For further particulars see
E. W. GoDBoLD,
or, c. P. HOvEY, Tiki. Agt.,
General Agent.