davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15

Dr.. Roger 3. Tracy, Register of Vital
Statistics, has made the following estimate
If the population Of the Greater New York,
from the weekly reports OF The Boards OF
Health OF New York and Brooklyn. and from
the Federal census Of the population OF Long
Island City, Newtown, Flushing, Jamaica.
richmond County and the part Of Hemp
stead that is annexed: Total population,
,,195, ,059; population of New York, 1916, sos;
5rooklyI ami Kings County, .1O5 900; Long
.sland City. AZ ,57s; Newtown. "a ,o57; Flush
ing. ~ sss 49,; jamaica Resm9nd soa9 coun-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
King OF ALL SCEO4

-Four Jersey City Boys Own and
Operate 1t.
-FOUR Jersey City lads possess the
most wonderful bob sled In the world.
1t is e. Shteen feet long and four feet
wide. and Is carpeted from end to end.
Two iron bars of thick gas pdpe and
nicely gilded. are arranged along its
sides. and act as guard rails Seven
seats. each seat holding two people.
make coastinC possible for fourteen
Cersons at one time Four poles, made
Of the same material as the guard rails.
are fixed along the sides Of the sled.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15

electricity on Japanese WarVessels.
The firing Of great guns and the e1'
plosion Of shells appear to have the
effect Of disarranging some Of the cleo
trical devices on w'arships. The Japa'
nese legation in Paris has forwarded
to the French government a report re-
lating to the recent naval combatA
In which It is stated, with regard to
the electric installations on board the
Mikado's warships, that the Interrupt
tions Of current which took place were
not caused, as has been said, by the
recotl Of the guns, but by the bursting
of Chinese shells. The working Of the
ordinance maneuvered by electricity
was not interfered with. The electric
wires used for igniting charges were
however, broken by the vibration SCI
up by the firing Of the heavy guns.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
Where Tea IL Not PopuI.r.

II you call for tea at a restaurant In
Camcas, the proprietor will send to the
nearest drug store for It, and express
q regret that you are ILL., The native
Venezuelan regards tea as a most un-
pleasant beverage, and to be used only
incidentally. 1t is not kept in any Of
the hotels, and when It is especially
ordered the quality Is simply abomina-
ble-for all the world like q dose Of
GONNA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
viosoria's Newspaper Clippings.

V1CtOF18B N0WBpdp6r CIlppIHKSs
SILK ribbons are used In the court Of
Victoria to hold newspaper clippings
designed for the royal perusaL She
never sees the papers in their original
state. They are carefully perused by
an ofilcial, who cuts out what he thinks
will please her. pins the clippings on
the r1Dbons, and lays them on her table
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
HoNesT JOHN DILLON.
1he New Leader OF the Irish Parli0
mentnry Party.

John Dillon, who has just been elect
party, is not only an able parliamenta-
rian and politician. but qualified ply
sician and surgeon. His father was
John Blake Dillon, Of Dublin, fam
Gus barrister. Mr.. Dillon inherited his
rare power OF oratOry from his father.
who was likewise a patriotic NJ. F..
sitting for Tipperary In 1866. Mr..
DillOn's mother was Adelaide Hart
He was born In 1851, and was gradu
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15

"Whats that long piece Of writing.
papar Is it poetry? chastity replacing
it in his empty pocketbook)-Y-yes,
dear; 1t II an owed to your mother'
Chicago TribunA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
CHAPTER XIV.

Christmas came and went To Jane
the festivities seemed the dreariest that
had ever been. They had several invita-
tions-for. whatever people might say or
think, they could not be less than civil
to them, seeing that both Mrs. Dene and
Miss Knollys retained their friendship
but these had been declined on the plea
of Mr.. Knox's illness. But the Quarter.
master was more like himself since he
had spoken with the Colonel
And, during these dismal days nj
She asked her mother to tell the whole
story of the intercepted letters. or rather,
all Of it that was connected with Stephep
Prinsep.
He was not to blame at air. declared
Mrs. Knox, stoutly.
"Yet he knew that Jacob Lynn had no'
really given me up"
Not until about two days before that
fixed for your wedding. 1 had heard the
detachment was to march in, and, afraid
that they might arrive too soon, con-
fessed to him what l had doner'
"And he let the deceit continue"
"That he did SO was my fault. His first
impulse was to go to you and tell you all:
but impIored him not to betray me and
spoil your happiness a. well a. his own.
1 don't think that even then he would
have consented to remain silsnt-for he
knew how obstinate you were, and that
you would never listen to reason-only
that you yourself came and called him.
You looked 20 pretty and loving, Jenny.
a. you stood outside the window, did
not wonder he could not give you up"
Jane did not answer. She was won
dering whether 1t was not her own OBJ
stinacy, at first, which she had hitherto
dignifisd BY the name Of Armness, that
had really been TO blame for all that
had subsequently occurred. Al. well, u
1t were 70, she was suAadsatly punishsdl
There would b no more e6oxts 70 Try t0
make her change Aaf mind. Her arm.
ness was no lonssR dsabesd On this she
could congratulate harsslf; but Oh, what
q barren homer Il Wasl
30 the days dragged en-tAoss lase dayi
which are most diAcnat - ltRe tb1onsh.
when, al axxangansaGD Aayine bssa
maAA aal ae1A3A6 ID n q a 2A1W
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
REY. DR.. TaLugGE.
The Eminent Divine's Sunday
Sermon

Subject:-"The Prodigal's Return"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
No More Kn0uts

Punishment by the knout IL to b,
done away with in Russia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-15
Nor angels can their joy contain,
But kindle with new fire.
The sinner lost is, found, they sing,
And strike the sounding Tyre

When Napoleon talked Of going into Italy,
they said: .'You can't get there. II you
knew what the Alps were. you wouldn't talk
about it or think about it. You can't get
your ammunition wagons over the Alps.
Then Napoleon lose in his sttrrups, and.
waving his hand toward the mountains, he
s,.id: There shall be no Alps!" That Won
,erful pass was laid out which has been the
wonder ment of all the years since-the won
derment of all enginee s. And you tell me
there are such mountains of sin between
your soul and God there Is no mercy. Then
see Christ waving His hand toward the
mountains. hear Him say, 81 will come
over the mountains of thy sin and the hills
of thine iniquity." There shall be no Pyrs.
nees; there shall be no Alps.
Again, notice that this resolution OF the
ouns man Of my text was founded In sof1
ow at his misbehavior. II was not mere
,hysical plight. 1t was grief that he had %
aal,reated his father. 1t is sad thing anea
father has done everything for child TO
ave that child ungrateful.
How sharper than q serpent's tooth 1t -
To have thc nkless child.
That Is Shakespeare. "a foolish son b the
lesviness Of his mother."" That u tho @oaA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
JUDGELEwISA CANDIDATE.
Flo Formally Announces Himself
for Congress.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1S.-(Special)-
Judge l.. l.. Lewis has made the an
nouncement that he will be n candidate
for the nomination by the Republican
Congressional Convention To be held ut
Hanover Courthouse on Thursday next.
Al meeting of the Republican leaders
of other asp!rants last night il was de-
cidede that judge Lewis was the only
man that stood he Saost of Il show.
He is satisfactory to both the Lamb and
anti-Lamb factions in the district. and
will be supported by the gold Demo-
Gratis. The selection of Judge Lewis
means that the fight between gold and
silver will be Il bitter one In this dis
trict. and that party lines, TO certain
extent will be obliterated Gold Demo-
Gratis will vote for Lewis while silver
Republicans will support Captain Lamb.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner of Agriculture. who was the re-
preventative from the Sixth (Virginia)
district In Congress from March 4th,
1873, TO March 18th. 1915. said that al
though he was in Congress at the time
he did not know that silver was demon
etized. III" did not find 1t out until
Bland began his famous fight for the
restoration of silver money.
George Cogbill. of the receiving ship
Franklin. at Portsmouth. was brought
here to-day by policeman ana forced
10 marry Miss Lena Robinson The
ceremony was performed his afternoon.
The police this morning arrested a
woman with many aliases. whose name
Is said TO be Ellen Williams, for de-
frauding merchants Of goods by buying
on the installment plan, and then E.ov-
ing or changing her name. She has OBJ
tanned hundreds of dollars worth of
n h.. to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

Many persons out Of health have
found an excuse In hot weather for do
ing nothing toward getting Well
II will wait until fall" they have
promised themselves.
II us now time, il ever. in thousands of
cases. 10 keep that promise.
Nothing should now interfere with
building UP the weakened nerves.
Now is the time of year when ,heu-
mTtism and neuralgia must he cured,
when debility and nsrvousness must be
checked. when bad health must be
mended-if one hopes to get we'll
The natural. unchecked course OF dis
Ease is from bad to worse as the fall
and winter wear on
1t is not thar; rheumatism neuralg
Insomnia, and kidney troubles are hard
to cure-Pane's celery compound has
made Il host of sufferers wcll--but peo-
pie make themselves chronic inN1alids
by neglectng the first symptoms of dis
ease.
Thousands of lives that are now fast
Painc's celery compound were In each
instance used 10 stop these oininous
pains over the kidneys. to build up the
rundown nervous strength and cure
permanently those more and more fire.
uuently recurring attacks of headache
and indig'5 st,on.
There is absolute relief from nervous
prostra ton. sleeplessness. poor appetite.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
That Saturday Game.

OF all the muddles that have marked
the baseball season just passed that OF
last night was the worst 1t will be re-
called that the last meeting of the State
League managers scheduled the games
between Richmond's Club and the win
ner of the last half so that three games
should be played in Richmond, three on
the diamond of the last half winner, and
one on neutral ground.
When Portsmouth did not show up
in. Hampton Thursday, acting upon
proposition made by Manager Wells, of
the Richmond Club. Manager McFar-
Ian, 'of the Norfolks, agreed to play the
neutral game in Hampton on that day
and it was done.
Mr.. Wells understood then. according
to his statement that Richmond would
play at home Saturday, Monday, and
Tuesday, and play in Norfolk the other
games if il wa necessary. Manager
McFarlan understood that the question
of where Saturdays game should be
played would be decided later, the town
promising the larger attendance getting
the game.
After the game yesterday Mac asked
the boys II they would 20 10 Richmond,
and they voted No" lie so informed
Wells last night. and the latter declared
he would not play here. but would take
his team back to Richmond in the
morning. game or no game.
ocG e lndt w ellis WAS POSITIVE, some
OF the Norfolk players repented of their
decision and began to kick against not
going 10 Richmond.
All sorts OF schemes were tried Three
of them. Davis, Rothermel and Cleve
were foremost in the move to go at any
event. Wells told them that II they
would get ten men down to the boat
in the morning he would see that their
tare was paid. The trio then went down
to the Mansion House to drum up a
nine All of the players except Claude
McFarlan expressed their willingness
to 60. though some OF them didn't care
one way or the other. Mac left it to the
boys ara declared he would not 60.
Wells declared that Mac refused TO
sett, with him for the Hampton and
Norfolk games. Mac says he told Wells
he could get the money any time he
wanted 1t bad enough to come down to
tn. hotel for 1T. Certain 1t is that at II
o'ol0cA the money was there, counted
out, and waiting for the proper parties
At lis this morning the team decided
to go 10 Richmond under the manage
nent Ct Reddy Armstrong Manager
Mcfarland will not go.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

tells You that the election to the Chi
Reading. Pa. Sept Ex-senator Till
man arrived in Reading this evening
from Pittston. and after brief rest was
driven 10 the Berke County Agricultural
Scciety's grounds. \ platform had been
erected. from which he was 10 sneak,
but he insisted on going into the Judges
stand in front of The main oavillon.
After he had got started he denounced
President Cleveland, and the large aud
fence took exceptions TO il ana hco;cd
and yelled until he was comgallcd ii
leave the stand. He was .ken conduct.
ed 10 another stand some distance away.
where ne completed MS address In lie
presence OF about 800 people IIe !ef,
here tonight for Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

growing thnness and loss of yjCor and
strength. In Paine's celery compound
RMS most remarkable, OF ali known
remedies has won the sincere approval
or the most progressive par, of the
community Here is a testimonial re-
Gently received from the wife of II. S.
Senator r. Il. Warren of Wyoming,
whose distinguished services for the
couniry's hest farming interests are so
we'll known:
was persuaded to try your Palne's
celery compound in the early spring
when I'm very rundown condition. The
duties devolving upon the wife of an Of
licial in public life are naturally very
cXhausting and I was tired out and
nervous when | commenced using the
remedy | take pleasure in testiflInr 20
the great benefit | received from it's use
and can truthfully say TINT am in
almost perfect health again. If / ever
hnd myself running down again ] shall
certainly give 1t another trial and will
III the meantime recommend IT to every
one needing IT,"
u Is fact verified by the practice of
the best physicians, and by thousands
OF personal tstimonials that Paine's Gel
cry compound makes new, pure blood
builds up the nervous system, and cures
diseases where all other remedies have
failed.
Its absolute reliability is shown Inv its
steady employment by trained phvsi
clans and in homes made happy Inv ito
unqu' STONED power of making people
well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
WON IN 4 CAKE WALK
The GuIIs Take One From Richmond, Bat
ting Null Out of the Box.
THE LOCALS PLAYED GIlT.EDGEu BALL
There Were Several Brilliant steals
-Cleve's Good work--A wrangle
Among The Players as TO whore
the Teams Shall Play To-day
STORY OF the Game.

The second of the games for the PEN
nant was played on Norfolk grounds
Yesterday afternoon and won by the
Gulls In a cake walk. Malarkey was
hatted out of the box in the fifth in
ming after he had given four bases on
balls. hit two men and allowed ten clean
hits. besides making n wild pitch.
woodruff the new man, went in, and
while he did not cover himself with
Elory In the next three innings, he was.
at least. an Improvement on Null"
Behind the bat Foster did extremely
poor work and bases were stolen all
around him. including several double
steals. two of them producing runs,
In the field the Capital City boys
were slow and ragged. They seemed to
have lost heart a the way their favorite
was being punished in the box. Pender
at third base was unusually poor.
With the Gulls it was different.
Everybody played gilt edge ball both in
the infield and out. Cleve did some
of the prettiest work of the season, cap
turing low fiys that were apparently i'm
possible. and returning them with IN
errinR aim. Jack Wentz did some WON
derfully clever work and Stocksdale
was like his old self. pitching splen-
did game and fielding beautifully. His
delivery was a constant puzzle to his
opponents.
The score will tell the story:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
BIIAAI RI.ETON.

Rev. w. d. Smith. rector of ST. Pc
ter's, who has been spending some time
at his old home In the mountains, is ex-
pected home to-day.
Miss Grace Corprew Browne, ZIG Low
lit avenue, left this morning for Rich
mond, Va, to visit Mrs. John ID. Muir
rell.
Miss Hattie Staples will Join her moth
er and sister I'm their visit ito Concord.
where Captain w. s. Staples Is i'll, ana
reported growing worse.
During the week the schools of the
ward have been very active. teachers
and pupils getting back to work as In
sessions past and gone. And many have
entered school this session for the first
time. New books. states, and pen
ellis have made many little hearts
glad. They will be happy If they keep
their books and happier still II they
allow their books to keep them. So
many go to school preferring other
things than books ITO engage their minds
that much money spent for books and
teaching is spent in vain. But not so
with the Brambleton children, who
value the privilege and opportunity of
attending good schools.
Rev. Mr.. Reams. of Eastern Shore, is
the guest of Rev. +. II. Martin, of Spur
geon Church.
Messrs. Reeve Bros. have made the
place they occupy on Park avenue more
lively and attractive than any other
parties ever occupying that little bust
ness stand.
1t is said that Kim Hall will be ready
for. occupancy by the numerous lodges
along in October, and their representa-
tives. respectively, are hustling to have
everything arranged to adapt all the
compartments to the peculiar workings
of each order
The number of drug stores in the
ward is double what is was not very
long ago: MIR. George NJ. Meredith cor
ner Park and Brambleton avenues; Mr..
r.. l.. Walker, on Claiborne avenue; Mr.
W. w: Boothe, corner Reservoir and
Bramb,eton, and Mr. a. =. Crosby, on
West Brambleton, four In all. and good
places to get drugs to antidote the mala-
rial poisons lurking in the ward, and
due mainly to want of sewerage and
proper drainage.
MIR. G. II. Simpson was very i'll at his
home on West Highland avenue last
night.
Mrs. c. Il. Bradshaw was said TO be
very low last evening at her home on
East Brambleton avenue
Miss Mary Bell. OF 40 Ferguson ave
nue., returned home yesterday afternoon
after spending the summer months in
Elizabeth city. n. G.
Mrs. Charles Bridges and Miss Laura
Barclay are at home again, having
spent several weeks in Gloucester coun-
ty. Va.
Mrs. johnson. of Suffolk, Va. Is on n
Visit 10 her son. Mr.. Jesse johnson, of
ll5 Ferguson avenue.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Edmonds
took place yesterday at 3 ID. M from
the Chrisiadelphian Hall with u large
number of his friends present to pay
him their last tribute of respect. The
following Were the pall-bearers: Messrs.
j. f.. Dozier William Owens, Charles
w Carhart. William Arndt, William
Walker. and Robert Henly The inter
ment was In Elmwood Cemetery. Mr..
NJ. NJ. Reid conducted the funeral ser
vices.
MT. L. j. Johnson of the Aetna Land
Company has suffered for the past few
Weeks several strokes OF paralysis. the
last occurring on last Tuesday, since
winch time he has been speechless at
his home on Jamison avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
National Lsasue an,ne.

At Baltimore: r. II. r.
Baltimore .....2 0 0 2 o 0 l IS 10 3
Boston ........1 . o o % 8
Batteries: Corbctt and Robinson
Klobedana and Bergen.
AT Cleveland-The game between the
Cleveland and the Cincinnati teams ut
Cleveland was postponed; rain.
At Pittsburg: II. II. T..
Pittsburg .3 Q 90 1 Ill 16 2
Louisville 10 l 90 1 0 o 2 &c IL
Batteries: Hastings and Merritt;
Frazer and Dexter.
At New York: r. II. Il.
New York 20 0 l 0 2 S o IS 3
PHILADELPHIA 0 90 l 20 90 6
Batteries: Doheny, Sullivan and War
ner: Taylor, Wheeler, Geier and Grady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
Experiments in HtceImnrinc.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 1S.-Great in
terest is manifested here in the results
of experiments in steel making. The
low Sil!can iron. now manufactured Az
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
and the SlosS Company, has attracted
special attention to this section Chi
cago parties have joined with local CAPT
tai in exploiting the new process and
Il 500-ton steel plant is the practical out
come Of the undertaking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
ATLANTIC CITY.

kew; j. +. Routten and wife are ex-
pected home to-day from their yisj,
10 Currltuck county. y. c.
There VIII be Demorest medal con-
test at the w. c. 7. L.. Headquarters
on Coiley avenue. next Friday night.
MISS Edna Parker, of Forte street.
was reported as being quite sick YES
terday.
Constable Mckown, of I,anbert's
Point. recovered two row boats This
week that We're stolen from that sec
tion some time ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
Took Paris Green.

Lexington. Va, Sept IS-Miss Rettie
NJ died here to-day from the effects
Oh paris green which she took yesterday
ed here with her sister. wig OF NJ. p LYNN.
a Chesapeake and Ohio IA Iroad conductor
but letter addressed and left by her TO
her mother who is not here. will throw
nEht on the subject it is thought Miss
Milton was n daughter of Peter Miiton
Ked HI. Albemarle county, and she was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
ROBERT ). BEATEN,
Star Pointer Establishes tho worlds
Pacing Record

Medford. Mass, Sept. 1S.-An enor-
NOUS crowd gathered at Mystic Park
this afternoon to witness the free-for-
all pacing contect. in which Robert j..
Frank AEan and Star Pointer were en-.
tered. The New England track record
for mile was beaten and q worlds pac-
ing record for n half mile established bv
Star Pointer. Robert J. coming out n
head behind
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is In the
EMPLOY of the Chicago Lumber Com
PAW at Des Moines. Iowa, says: II
NV mother In the old country, that |
know from personal use to be the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism.
having used II in my family Off seve-
raj wears. 1t is called Chamberlain
Pain Balm. 1t always does the work. !"
80 cont bottles for eale by ali drug.
Rfefn-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
hiilis Not Ready 10 TALK.

albany, \. Y. Sept. Ex-senator Mn
this noon made the following statement
concerning the report that he had written
TO friends that he would support the Chica
II have no desire to either affirm or
deny newspaper stories and rumors re-
garding my position on the national
ticket and other political questions. When
my own signature" ~ ~ oNc'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
Opening Sale of
Fall
sAsDress Goods

Every weave that's new
everything that's stylish the
best values for the money
the largest stock in Norfolk to
choose from-r1any reasons
Why you should do your Dress
Goods buying here.
Special sales every day this
week. 3'ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
Gold Going.

New York Sept. 1S-Handy G. Hartman
will ship l5D.UO ounces of silver, NJ GnE-
EcnhcimS Sons 10000 ounces, j. and "
Sci Gman d Company. 10000 ounces. Mu,-
Ter. Schall X Co., 1900 ounces. Fuller 4.
Wilson. 1900 ounces and Lewisohn Bros.
5000 ounces to Europe on the New York,
sailing tomorrow.