davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
MlffLINr OWN MARKETS.
AIsrLIsrowx, Sep.3 1886.
MIFF LIETOWEGEAIN MARIE

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, August 81,
1S95.-Whe.t 60 to Csc; Corn 80;
Oats "a TO 26c; butter s to 23c; eggs
IA to 15c; live chickens 7 to lie ID;
Potstoes Is to 25e for fve-eigh.h
bushei; sweet potatoes IS to 14c q
basket.-Cattle 3 to 48.-Sheep at 1c
to 4c; hogs sc; thin COWS SS to SIG;
veal calves 3 to &c; mich cows 500
to S45c; dressed beeves 5 to 7c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
Get Prepared Paints all Ready
K. III. McClintic.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

IL II 4 S9SG kSSs Il N.
Founded tn 1882. Large Faculty
Two full cour:es of study--Classical ard
Scientific, Special courses in all depart
ments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Steam heat. Libraries,
$4,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart
ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture 10
charge of an experienced physician. Ac-
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca-
ton on the BATTLEFIELD ofGettvsburg,
most pleasant and healthy. PREPAR-
ATORY DEP 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 5th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
II. W. MCKNIGHT. d. D.,
President,
or REV. o. G. KLINGER, A. NJ,
Principal,
Gettysburg, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
WANTEp-AN IDEA y x.s .s:s. can ~ sa.ss 4.

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDER
BURN q CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
d. c., for their 81 $40 prize offer
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
ScHOTT'S
S T O r r. S.
Bargain Bayss
Bargain Baysa

Thursday Angus. Saturday
evening" September 10TH
Fall and Winter Goods prices
mostly unpaoked.
You will 6nd great surprises wherever eyes
Brntnes half dozen designs
ideas separate very
33c and Soc.
Black ooored Ssrges ESQ.,
40c
Flannel Dlne for Fall fancy novelty,
just the thing for a nice dress at $780, worth 75o.
Ladies Black
wide at 75o and $780, 81 90 and 81 .25
Fine Black Clay Worl and Diagonal English Goods Sc inches wide
for wraps and 81 s2O0 will immense service and
make
Also good wide silk lining capes a. SOC yard
Ladies Flannel Skirts Soc;
Blankets White gray for SO and 75c and 81 and up.
Fancy Novelty SIing worth
104 mnhIeaehed Bed Sh Getting 121c; worth lSc.
1O-4 beacbed sheeting for l5c; 25c
10 yards Canton Flannel 49c
10 yards of the yellow Flannel
lOyds of fine bcached muslin al 49e
1Oyds of wide muslin
1Oyds Of unbaohed muslin at AGO. SOC 65o
Fine Silk Embroidered suspenders 1Oc; worth
Amonla at q
Azure slk-A Cotton Fabric but very pretty.
Silk effect at 1910 makes a very pretty a dress
Men 8 and Boys Chevot Shirts q
Linen crasb 3yds for 25c fol
Heavy toweng 4c I'D 7yds for 25c.
Good Ladies' hose black al q pa;w
Fine Hermsdorf black Ladieshose nd
Mems heavy shrtngs at &C., 70 and &c.
Best Blue DENNIS for vsra for 9 12kc goods
Clearing Goods
wedding out goods
right value
Every Monday forenoon during Bargain
at a
Our Shoe Store
Mems Ladies' Chdrn specially
pets, mattings, oil olath All at reduced prices.
mis- your tme Don't Forget It,
Stores closed Tuesday Sep Sth and Thursday Sep 18th
lO3 70 100 BRIDGE STREET
The evening times., 1896-01-04

province OF Havana is up in arms against
the government. The situation in the
western section OF the Island of Cuba is
reported to b. so alariningslfrat the two
extreme western provinces, Havana and
Pindr del Rio. the last containing the richest
tobacco fields in Cuba. have been declared
under martial law by the captain general.
In this important district ;aso the insur-
gents are reported To DE gaining strength,
not only every day, but every hour.
While moe etailsare given notartualcngagC-
ments. the reports say that the government
troops are falling back everywhere in the
disaffcctcd western regions before the
triumphant rebel army. To alliy as much
as possible the panic excited by this con-
dition Of affairs the chief officials in the
capital are sending out in every direction
false dispatches about the situa tion.
sTIFLlNG FACTS.
That tthesea,tempts At stirling the facts arc
far from successful is shown by the wide
currency which has been given TO the rumor
that the actual crisis in the revolution ha $
arrived, and that. far from holding the in
surrectionists in check the Spanish nIilitar ry
authorities have been outgenc ralcd, have al
lowed their foes to turn the flank OF their
main position, and have thus found them
selves in a military dilemma OF the most
humiliating as well as serious cha RI cter.
Not only are highly lima ginativc reports
OF Spanish victory disseminated, the Ha-
vana advices state but the vigilance of the
censor has been rcdoubled, and letters, as
well rs kilograms and cable messages, are
subjected to rigid examination. that the
news furnished by the authorities at the
palace may not be aarmingly contradicted
by the recitation OF actual facts relating to
the crisis.
Another report received here at late
hour today is that conspiracy to destroy
the government buildings in Havana by
dynamite has just been disclosed, and the
plot of the conspiratorS frustrated.
Three DEGREES were published yesterday
at Havana. The first places the provinces
of Havana and Pinar del Rio under ina rtial
law.
The second establishes q s;rCter censor
ship over the press. Only official intelli-
gcnce will bc permitted TO be Published or
cableG abroad. The former censor has been
removed and Il new one appointed.
The third decree places all horses at the
disposal OF the government at the fixed
price OF S34 each. This means that the in
fanry is 10 be mounted.
CABLING PROHIBITED.
The only news permitted to be cab!cd to-
night is that the insurgents are near
Mce!encz, Il point in the southeast portion
of MatanZas province. Another band is
near Aguacatc.
A long dispatch filed last night to be
cabied was not permitted to be sent.
A dispatch from Ranchurlo, Cuba. Dc
cenibcr %, via Tampa. Ffl., January 4
says that for three ays no letters or news
papers have been received from Havana.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

gent'emanly appearance as Loris 1panoff
that he achieved such a distinguished sue
cess with Miss Davenport In Fedora
This. however, did not at all please Mr.
Mapteil and TO prove that he cnul,i do some
thing more than To look a gentleman on
tile stage he started out with D'EUncry's
drama. "Monbars,' which he will lprssen, on
Thursday and Friday evenings. and the
universal success won by him in that play
assures him the esteem and attention Of
that large and learned class OF amuSeIReIi
patrons who can enjoy and appreciate the
wo-k of conscientious and intelligent
aCtot- Mr. MaDtel uses what i, known as
Henry Irving's adaptation OF ';rla. Cersi-
can Brothers,. This iS divided into six acts
and numerous tab.eauS. and contains many
startling illusions, weird apparitions and
ghost effects. The scenery employed in this
production, as well as the tricks, traps,
visions, vampires and other mechanical eff
fects, are all new and largely aid in the
general mystiiic4t ion. .s..
On Wednesday afternoon and evening he
will present for the first time here The
Husband by Espey Williams, which has
met VITA great success wherever given
Miss Nancy Mcintosh is an American girl
VINO HIS inIde. Il marked success III Lon..On
and who will make her iirst appearance in
this city at the New National with Ills
Exccl,ency."
Her American debut was made in New
York at the Broadway Tbeatcr, October
. last, in the prod icti IN OF the comic opera
HIS Exec! ency' by W. S. Gilbert ana Dr
Carr. MIR. GilDert's work, DR.. Cars masic,
ana Miss McIntosh's personality have been
fully described by the New YORK press. which
leads Wash!Bgto oniaiiS To expect a most
ciiarmin. FCriUrtniIice By Miss Mcintosh.
Nancy Mcintosh WIS born i'll Cleveland,
Oaio, bat lived during her Chis1Good and
young wonanhood Al frtsbrrs, Pa, where
aer father WAS in bisincss and where the
family was Identified $50 with the social
affairs o. the city. After her mother death
Miss Mcintosh went to New York to c;.lti-
waite her voice, and studied three YEARS
with SignOr AchIl e Errani. She anu her
father went TO London five years ago last
June to res1ine her ssIdics under Mr.. George
Henschel. and daring her two years work
with this iiStrictor I'll. made her dchIt on
the concert A:aSe. Her iniinitable success
led TO her cnga cement as leading soprano
In connection Win slct organizations as
the London Symphony Orchestra and Sir
Charles Hailee's Orchestra.
Mr.. Gilbert met Miss Mcintosh at n horse
party and heard her sing. and told her
she WIS" jIst the gsri iic w1ntcd'' for Il new
OPERA by himself and Sir Arthlr Sullivan.
The composer and Ar. D'Oyly Carte then
The evening times., 1896-01-04

This is due To the interruption OF railway
traffic by the rebels.
Antonio .Nunez, the rebel commander in
this district, with 600 men, left day be-
fore yesterday in the direction or Trinidad.
1t is said that he Will convey ammunition
from that locality to rebels in the field in
Las Villas.
The rebel supply of ammunition has
been under the special guardianship of
Jose Macco and his following. Before
NuEeZ left for Trinidad he depOsed Aniceto
Hernandez, a mulatto, who had charge OF
q band of rebels in this department.
His bad conduct led to his dismissal.
Catarino CARA, the famous Mexican revo-
lutionist, succeeds Hernandez in the COM
mand.
Cara. owing to his daring and experience,
may have command or the rebel depart
OF the Ranchuelo district. CatariuO Cara
is a bold and uBcompromising fighter. He
will cause much trouble.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
s,x.story Apartment House.

The northwest corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twcnty-fifth streets will be i'm
proved by a very handsome six-story apart
ment house, which will be 50xlO0 feet and
set in the center of the lawn. having bay
windows on all sides. There will ne 4 large
octaSon tower on the corncr. The building
will be built OF Indiana limestone and buff
bricks. with a steel frame The building
will b, heated by hot watcr and be provided
with elevator, firc-escap2s an'i al, modern
convenicnccs. n. T. Halter is the owner and
architect.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
DAN STUART SETS THE DATES.

Fit~immons and Maher VIII Meet on
February I4-Others VIII Follow.
FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 4.-Dan Stuart wired
from Dallas yesterday that he had arranged
to bring Off the fight between Fitzsimmons
and Maher on February a. Walcott and
Bright-Eycs February 10, and Everhardt
ami Critic February rs. He also states
that when Palmer arrives from England he
will try 10 sign him and Barry.
Mahcr starts for FL Paso today and
WheclocE ami Stuart on Monday or Tuesday
next. Although Stuart refuses to discuss
the matter, ii is believe, that he has Sc
cured concession iOr the fights to take
The evening times., 1896-01-04
I'LL CUBA NOW UP IN ARMS
Provinces Of Havana and Pinar
del Rio Have Martial Law.
NEWS Is BEING SUPPRESSED

Tremendous Excitement at Havana on
Account OF the Advances Made by
the Cuban Patriots, who Are Rap
idly Pushing Toward the Capital,
Winning Victory After Victory.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
JOE BLACKBURN UPSET.

Poor of the Kentucky Legislature De-
clares for Republican.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. At is reported
on good authority that Representative
Poor. Populist has written a letter pie'ts-
ing himself to vote for Republican lor
United States Senator
This upsets all of Blackburn 5 sc3lculations.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

MIR. Myers Assistant uperintendent.
L. T. Myers, of Richmond, Va, has been
appointed assistant general superintendent
OF the railway mail service. The office has
been vacant for about two years. Mr.. Myers
The evening times., 1896-01-04
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA.

1C,Fourth St me-. Washington, ID. c.
sPECIALTY-AllCh Chronic. Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kid
ney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles. Plea
Eistula, Structure, etc.
NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Hours, 9 Ia IL H. IN: q to y. III :Sun.
day, ! Ia 2 D.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

Key West, Fla, Jan. 4.-Startling ad-
vices have been received here from the
city of Havana to the effect that the whole
The evening times., 1896-01-04

Some of the Alarming Symptoms.
Do You have headache?
is Your throat sore and dry?
10 You have ringing In the ears?
Are You nervous aud irritable"
Do Your eyes pain and burn?
Is your voice husky?
Do You hawk and spit?
Have you pain in chest and back.
Do You take cold easily?
Do You get confused aud mixed up?
Have You an odlor from nose and throat?
Do You cough and gag In the morning?
Is your nose stopped up?
Is YOU stomach sore and bloated?
DO You have dropping into throat?
Do You lay awake for hours before you
go TO sleep?
II so. you have Ca.arrh.
DIR. Geo. w. Fishers CHtarrh Cure
Is the only cure recommended by Physi-
clans. Price. soc, al all Drug Stores and
office, GIT 14ih ST. NV. Hours, 8 To- IL
q. NJ; to p. IN.
Consultation free.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
g City of Havana.

Is Son of President Myers of the Rich
Inond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road, and is about 35 years Old. Most of
his life has been spent in railroad service.
The evening times., 1896-01-04

See 1.-The Russian Honeymoon Mt Net
zerutrs Hal. Saturday evening, January
4. by Vassar Students
The evening times., 1896-01-04

A mighty good place to
get your gloves at--you can
rely on them.
MAYER'S!
PENNSYLVANIA Gloves
Shirts.
AysnuA Bowa
The evening times., 1896-01-04

place in the bull ainphtheatcr i'll Juarez,
Mex. "A little over a mile from the center OF
Ell Paso.
Fitzsiinmons has got down To work at his
quarters i'll Juarcz. and says he was never
in better condition.
The evening times., 1896-01-04
OVER 175.OOO PEOPLE
Read The Times Daily,

165,000 of
this number
have catarrll
in some form.
The rich and
p o o r, the
young 4 II d
old share the
same f a t e
from this ter
rible lnalady.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08

burdensome by killing and driving off
her horses-and threatening to kill her.
A deputy was detailed to investigate the
matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08
GOOD Bye.

In retiring from the Office of county
school superintendent at the end
of six years tenure, simple gratitude
impels me to say few words to the
public.
am thankful to the party which
honored me with the nomination three
successive times. I am thankful to the
voters who, without respect to party, so
generously gave me their support. 1 am
thankful to the teachers who have so
universally aided me in all efforts for
the betterment of the public school. l
am thankful to the MANY friends who SO
heartily gave me their help and encour-
agement-eyen overlooking failures
during the many hard trials in the ad-
ministration of the office. And I am
thankful to the press of the county,
which has aided, gratuitouslY, the cause
of education. Above all I am thankful
to God, who rules over all, and without
whose help and strength no measure of
success could have been attained.
Troy SHELLEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08
why ,he Extlnguisher Failed.

George Brown explains at this late
date the cause of the failure of the fire
extinguisher. "The agent came to my
house, said George, ssout of sort of
fellow feeling, I suppose, and we had a
a long talk together. Before he went
away he asked me if he could leave his
apparatus in the engine room. That was
just what I wanted all the time. 1 told
him yes of course After he was gone
I took it all apart and filed the acid
tubes half full of salt. When he went
to squirt on the fire he nearly burned
his hand off, and the hose nearly melted
from the heat. What else would you
expect me to de2 Yop wouldn't sup
pose ] was going to let the fellow make
a successful experiment with his little
extInguIsher and throw me out of job,
would you? Oh, no. I am a little too
foxy for that and Georges self-com-
placency was pleasure to see. George
has got the foundation for pretty good
story. Only he should substitute ben
zine for salt. Salt Is very good fire ex-
tinguisher itself.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08
County Court.

The following business is SO far booked
for disposal by the county court at the
July term:
w A Husbands ct al, petition for
county road.
c Balch ct al, petition for county
road.
G Sequi ct al, petition for county road.
E B Dufur, petition for a reduction of
taxes.
B R Tucker. petition for space on
county road limits to build posto6ice
building.
H N elson, petition for a county road.
P H Meeker, wrongful assessment.
JW Wilder ct al, petition for bounty
on digger squirrels.
FIJI Wakefield, petition for extension
of time in which to make assessment.
w L Keltner, for reduction of taxes.
VIM Michel. final report submitted.
Dan Crowley, petition for appoint
ment as stock inspector.
Simeon Bolton, appointment deputy
county clerk.
T G Condor, petition for appoint
ment as stock inspector.
JC Meins, petition for appointment
as stock inspector.
Robt Kelley, appointment deputy
sheriff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08
A Hawaiian Newspaper.


We had the pleasure yesterday of ex-
amining paper printed at Honolulu in
che Hawaiian islands. 1t was copy of
the Hawaiian Gazette, now in its thirty
eighth volume, an eight page semi
weekly. It is well filed with the worlds
general news, and its appearance and
tone throughout is that of prosperous
American country weekly newspaper.
If it was not for the location where it is
published, named at the heading of the
paper, one would take it for an Ameri-
can newspaper. The greatest part of
its news and editorial columns is on
American subjects. American politics
forms its chief speculation, and the read
ers of the Gazette are made much more
familiar with our public men and the
states they hail from than are we with
the Hawaiian islands. Once or twice a
year might comprise our entire number
of references to them, bus the Gazette
rs filed weekly with American topics,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08
An illustrate d Circular.

The management of the University of
Oregon have just recently Issued an IL
lustrated circular, descriptive of the
various buildings and departments OF
the university and the different branches
of study taught therein. The book is a
very neat and attractive pamphlet, con-
tanning 45 pages and 20 illustrations.
Three Thousand copies have been printed
and will be distributed throughout the
state as means of advertisement. The
faculty are in possession of the names
and addresses of all the graduates from
the public schools of the state this year
and will send one of these illustrated
circulars to each public school graduate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08
Two TAN Poles.

The Sunset Telephone Company has
just erected in Aberdeen two of the tall
est telephone poles on record. They are
on either side of the Wishkah river and
are, respectively. l07 and 11O feet long,
10 feet of which is in the ground, the
wires which stretch from top to top be-
ing 1Ol feet above mean high water.
the poles are of cedar, 8 feet thick at the
butt, and came from up the Wishkaw
river. The wires are put up this high
to enable schoouers to 60 up the river.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08

burdensome by killing and driving off
her horses-and threatening to kill her.
A deputy was detailed to investigate the
matter.
Justice Filloon has fixed up very
inviting Office in the East End. 1t is
supplied with desk chairs and benches,
has been newly painted, and is cool and
airy. 1t will be a pleasure to be ar
raigned before the new justice, almost
justifying one in perpetrating some
small offense for the pleasure of being
tried.
The following will be installed as .ofA
icers of Harmony Temple No. IL, Rath-
bone Sisters, Thursday evening: P. c.,
Mrs. ]. B. Crossen; M. E. c., Mrs. c..
L. Phillips; E. S., Mrs. E. E. Lytle; E..
j., Mrs. ]. Berger j., Mrs. L. s. Davis /
M. of R. and c., Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw |
M. of F., Mrs. F. Menefee; P, Mrs. A |
NJ. Kelsay; G., Mrs. H. E. Land.
The Eorelei went over the locks yeeterA
terday about IL o'clock. The only occu-
pant waists captain, Mr.. Walker. He was
to have waited for CaptaiH Waud and a
party of ladies, but the temptation was
\t6o,e strong to Withstand. He couldn't
Waik The shooting of the rapids was
accomplished safely and spectators say
lt-was very thrilling spectacle. n
The East Oregonian gives the follow
ing reason as the one for reducing PEN
dleton to third class postofice: The
department saw fit to deduct from the
receipts of the office the amount that
was lost in the pestofice robbery, which
occurred some months ago, and this cut
down the receipts below what are neces-
sary to place the Pendleton office in the
second class. Had it been known that
the department. would make the deduc-
ton from the receipts enough patronage
would have been voluntarily forthcom-
ing in proper time to have offset the
deficit.
Edwards Davis of Oakland, CAL, as
minister of the Central Christian church
in that city, holds prominent position in
his profession, and though but youth.
he has already won national reputation
as peer of the pulpit and platform.
His engagements in many of Americas 4
leading cities have invariably elected
enthusiastic applause. The theme oi
the lecture, "The Science of Art il
such that it enlists his various talents al
pianist, vocalist, poet and orator, re
veaIing him as devotee at the shrine o
estheticism, well deserving the appella
tion, "a Gentleman of Versatility.' ,
Mr.. Davis gives this lecture Monday
night at the Christian church in Th'
Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08

One would think Hawaii was an an
nexed province of the United States
from observing the interest taken by
the Honolulu Gaz3tte.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-08

=.
sAccerding to our telegraphic repoyE Of
the Chicago convention today, the silver
men must have carried everything in
sight. Hill wouldn't speak.
A boy of 16 was arrested yesterday for
peddling bogus iewelry. He was fined
$40 which the recorder will remit, If the
youth will make himself scarce.
The jury in the Seutert case for $3.50, !
600 damages on account of the boat rail-
way, came up today and looked over the
ground, returning on the local train.
Two thousand head of cattle belong
ing to M. Sichel & Co. arrived today.
and are destined for shipment to Mon
tana parties. The cattle will fill 40 cars.
Geo. Brookover. formerly of Walla
Walla, is the latest victim to practically
demonstrate the danger of pulling gun
muzzle first toward him. He was
buried Sunday. !
Mr.. W. j. Hartman brought in a
sample of wheat this morning five and a
half feet in height. 1t is the Walla
Walla club variety, very productive
and satisfactory kind.
The ice cream social, which was TO be
given by the Good Templars in thei1
new hall next Saturday evening, will be
postponed one week. The regular ses.
sion will be held next Saturday evening
The survey for the boat railway places
It about three feet below the presen
level of the Columbia in two places
Tumwater and Cello. It will have t.
be spiked down about three in ever.
five years.
Justice Fi:loon's first official act wa
to perform a marriage ceremony las
night, the contracting parties being VIM
II. Brooks of Pendeton and Staehai A
Sherwood Of The Dalles. The ceremon
occurred at the Umatilla house. n
An Indian woman appeared before tn
sheriff today with the complaint tina
the Gouthweil boys are making her lif