davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21
Show You Have u Heart.

In this dull world we cheat ourselves
and one another of innocent pleasures
by the score, through very carelessness
and apathy /; courted day after day by
happy memories, we rudely brush them
of with this indiscriminating besom,
the stern material present invited to
help in rendering joyful many a patient
heart, We neglect the little word that
might have done it, and continually
defraud creation of its share of kind
ness from US. The child is made mer-
rier by your interest in its toy the old
domestic fiattered by our seeing him
look so well the poor better helped by
your blessing than your penny (though
give the penny too); the laborer
cheered on his toll by timely word of
praise the humble friend encouraged
by your frankness equals made to love
you by the expression of your love; and
superiors gratified by attention and re-
spect, and looking out to benefit the
kindly-how many pleasures here for
one hand to gather how many bless
ings for any heart to give Instead of
these. what have we rife about the
world .? frigid compliment-for warmth
is vulgar reserve of tongue-for it's
folly to be talkative composure never
at fault-for feelings are dangerous
things gravity-for that looks wise :;
coolness-for other men are cold ; sell
tishness-for every one is struggling
for his own. This is all false, all bad
the slavery chain of custom, riveted by
the foolishness of fashion because
there is ever band of men and women
who have nothing to recommend them
but eIternals-their looks are their
dresses, their ranks are their wealth
and in order to exalt the honor of these
they agree to set a compact seal of
silence in the heart and on the mind
lest the flood of humber mems affec-
tions, or of wise mems intelligence,
should pale their tinsel-praise and the
warm and the wise too softly acquiesce
in this injury done to heartiness,
shamed by the effrontery of cold, calm
fools, and the shallow dignity of an
empty presence. Turn the table on
them, We truer gentry, truer nobility,
truer royalty of the heart and of the
mind speak freely, love warmly, laugh
cheerfully, explain frankly, exhort
zealously, admire literally, advise earn
estly-be not ashamed to show you
have heart and If some cold-blooded
simpleton greets your social efforts
with a sneer, repay him (for you can
well afford richer gift than his whole
treasury pOssesses) with kind, good
humored smile.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21
Miscellany.
How 10 be Handsome.

If we are inflicted by nature with
crooked noses and irregular features,
it is because of irregularities in our an
cestors' features or habits, and we can
not rid ourselves of them but we can
so live that our children and grandchil-
dren can be handsome. Rules of health
must be observed. Keep clean-wash
freely and universally with cold water.
All the skin wants leave to act freely,
and it will take care of itself. Its thou
sands of air holes must not be plugged
up. Eat regularly and simply. The
stomach can no more work all the time.
night and day than horse; it must
have regular work and regular rest.
Good teeth are essential to good looks,
especially if people live so much on the
surface that they are continually talk
ing or laughing. Brush them with a
soft brush, especially at night. Go to
bed with the teeth clean. Of course,
to have white teeth it is needful to let
tobacco alone. Every woman knows
that. And any powder or wash for the
teeth should be very simple. Acids
may whiten the teeth, but they take OFF
the enamel or inIure it. Look well to
the ventilation OF your rooms, especialiy
your sleeping rooms. No one can have
a clear skin VINO breathes bad air
But, more than all, in order to look
well, wake up the mind and the soul.
When the mind is awake, the dull,
sleepy look passes away from the eyes.
Keep thinking pleasant noble thoughts,
and read not trashy novels, but books
that have something in them. Talk
with people who know something hear
lectures and learn by them. This is
one good of preaching. A man thinks,
and works, and tells US the result. But
if we listen, and heed, and understand,
the mind and soul are walked up. If
the spiritual nature is aroused, SO much
the better. We have seen a plain face
really glerified with the love of God
and men which shone through it. Let
us grow handsome.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21
ANeedIewomen>s syndicate.

The needlewomen of Paris are about
forming themselves into a society or
syndicate, to protect their interests
and to struggle against those employ
ees who are constantly reducing prices.
There is difference of 30 per cent. In
the prices paid for the same WORK Dy
certain establishments, and there are
intermediary agents who often lind
their remuneration at the expense Oh
the ouvrieres.
The wages of q needlewoman vary
from one to three francs psr day. The
payment for sewing a waterproof va
ries from 20 to 13 sous, and the hnlsh-
ing of it from to 5 sous; plqueuses,
if skillful, can gain 8 francs per day.
Added to all this there are two months
of a dead season throughout the year:
An ordinary dress with corsage, rs
paid at the rate of 6 francs, and requires
the labor of two days costume win
a corsage Louis XV., with fonnces'
etc., is paid at the rate OF 70 francs,
but exacts ten or twelve days OF close
work to finish it linen caps, whether
for children or women, are paid at the
rate of 5 francs the dozen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21
Poetry.
ONLY.

And this is the end of it all , it rounds the
years completeness;
Only walk to the stile, through fields afoam
with sweetness;
Only the sunset-hght, purple and red on the
river;
And a hngeringI.low goodnight, that means
goodbye forever.
So be it and God be with you, 1t had been,
perhaps, more kind
Had you sooner (pardon the world been sure Of
knowing your mind.
We can bear so much in youth-who cares for
swift sharp pain7
And the two-edged sword of truth cuts deep,
but it leaves no stain!
| shall just go back to my work-to my little
household cares,
That never make any show. By time perhaps,
in my prayers;
may think Of you! For the rest on this way
we've trodden together,
My foot shall fall as lightly as if my heart
were feather,
And no: a womans heart, strong to have and
to keep
Patient when children CRY, soft to lull them to
sleep,
Hiding its secrets close glad when another's
hand
Finds for itself gem where hers found only
sand.
Goodbye, The year has been bright As oft
as the blossoms come,
The peach with its waxen pink, the waving
snow of the plum,
shall think how used to watch, so happy to
see you pass
l could almost kiss the print of your foot on
the dewy grass
l am not ashamed of my love! Yet l would
not have yours now,
Though you laid it down at my feet / could
not stoop so low.
a love is but half love that contents itself
with less
Than loves utmost faith and truth and un-
wavering tenderness
Only this walk to the stile; this parting word
by the river
That flows so quiet and cold, ebbing and flow
ing forever.
''Good-bye," :" Let me wait to hear the last, last
sound of his feet
All me but i think in this life of ours the
bitter outweighs the sweet.
The ArgoSy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21

to his memory in the Piazza of the
Cortes. He always loved to look back
upon the happy campaigning days of
his youth, and it would have gladdeued
his cheerless age could he have dreamed
that he would one day stand in bronze,
as he may now stand for centuries, ''in
the unchanging bloom of manhood,
with the cloak and sword of a soldier
and a gentleman" bathing his noble
brow forever in the rosy light of morn
ing, and in the rich splendor of evening;
glory which Castilian skies might
well shed upon Miguel de Cervantes
Saavedra, who wrote, the Spaniards
often say. "the only book they have"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21
Youths Column.
Kind TO Everything.


Softly. softly. little sister.
Touch those gaily painted wings.
Butterflies and moths, remember,
Are such very tender things.
Softly. softly, little sister,
Tviri your timber hazel tWig:
Little hands may harm a nesthnC
1hOughtlessly, As well A. big.
Gently stroke the purring pussy,
Kindly pat the friendly dog,
Let your unmolesting mercy.
Even spare the toad or frog.
Wide is Gods great world around you;
Let the harmlf - creatures live;
Do not mar their brief enjoyment,
Take not what you cannot give.
Let yOur hearts be warm and tender
For the mute and helpless plead:
Plying leads to prompt relieving,
Kindly thought to kindly deed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21

Truth is impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam
Milton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-21

A MOUSE that had lived all his life in
a chest, says the fable, chanced one day
to creep up to the edge, and, peeping
out, exclaimed with wonder-'I did
not think the world was so large" The
first step to knowledge is, to know that
we are ignorant. 1t is great point to
know our place; for want of this, man
in private life, instead of attending to
the affairs in mis- Chest" is ever peep
ing out, and then he becomes philoso-
pher he must then know every thing,
and presumptuously pry into the deep
and secret councils of God-not con-
sldering that man is finite, and has no
faculties to comprehend and Judge Of
the great schemes of things. We can
form no other idea of the dispensations
of God, nor can have any knowledge of
spiritual things, except what God has
taught us in His word, and. where He
stops, we must stop.-CecH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
Very Diplomatic EEri:Hg-

The Copenhagen correspondent Of an Eng
llsh contemporary writes: "Ihe last sab
Jet for conversation 2; ven here Is the scan
dal OF a seri-uS aitercl'iOn between two Of
the members of the corps diplJmatiqrc,
en- ,las with challenge, 4 journey to Brns-
! seis-ard smoke, though not, as was to be
expected, smoke caused by the ignition Of
powder. Tie cause Of the qaarrel Is said
to have BEEN dispute about the quality Of
4 dinner given 10y one Of he consuIs gcr cral
in Copchagen, ct which both The distn-
gul.hed contenling parties had assisted.
As already telegraphcd You, tic fracas
took place between Baron Saltzbarg. the
Austrian charge 'atiares, and the Nicomte
lie lsichcmond Richardson, the first attache
n the French legation, and as the words a
lie and box IN the ear had been cx
changed 1t was naturally thought necessary
that an exchange Of bullets should follow,
and it vas at first decided that the daeI
should take place here, with pistols, but
finally it was agreed to fight on the classic
BeIGjn territory. Both antagonists left Nv
the same train, though Of course in sera-
rate carriages, and arrived in due time at
] brussels. whore, however the seconds of
T VI. re l'lctempn- declared mat the duel
: -Eould be fought with small swords, to
WI ;rh Baron Sallzberg objected, declaring
tha5 !. . never used a t'e'Uette in his life
VI. De !, nhmond's seconds offered TO let
tie duel be ought with pistols, but with
the progiso tn. oriy one Of the pistols
should be loaded, lot, drawn, and the shots
fired across handkerchl t. but to this the
sCCo"ls Of Baron SaltzDei.~ very properly
objected, declaring that their Principal WAS
perfectly wiling to fight, Lut 70. to butcher
lis antagonist, or to be butcher q Ivy him,
and the antagonists left the fel,. without
/ fighting, or without being reeorci1d, and
the only remit of tie affair will probabt-
be that both Of them will lose their dpIo-
matte :uB0ir tmrnts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
s.E.2c ggear: o!.thc Andes"

The Springfield (Mass) Union is re-
sponsiI'le for the following;
Gone of the spiciest bits Of gossip which
has recently gotten ont OF the bag relates
10 the Artist Church great picture The
Heart of the Andes 4 fine engraving Of
i from the original lay William Forrest
and an exhibition by Gill 4 Hays, brings
the story to mind. Church, Ike other ar
lists, for Obvious reasons, doesn't want
copies Of his best Work to 90 out 10 the
woHl, and Forests engraving was the
/ only copy Of this picture authorized by it,
author. Church's stu !iO ut New York Is
+ aren to the public only at certain loars
and then u Zone lGt those who have tick
cts. A person is in constant attendance
ID see that no harm Is done t. the valuable
collection, AID he is also supposed to pre-
Vent copies from being made. 4 brother
artist WAS 4 frequent visitor, and at last
came TO be SO familiar that lie was o1e Gay
left alone near The Heart Of the Andes.
Being probably little fG he'd with wine
or something more Iotent, lis evil genius
prompted him 10 sketch the great picture.
lie made two copies and got cut unUlscIv-
Cd. The COT les he col red and bY some
means ere came to this city and one went
10 Hartford. Church discovered the rape,
got on the tTail Of enc Of the copies ana
followed it to q shop in this city, where i;
was let 10 he framed. lie was iacoq, and
asked to see that picture Of the Heart OF
tie Andes OF coarse, it was produced.
\ sudden sweep OF tie artists hand and
the stolen cory was damaged beyond repair
But there was still the other c8pv, and it
vas a thorn iu tie flesh to Church that be
could not disc yer its whereabouts. Some
time s'terwari gentleman Of til, city, who
was 1t b ; studio, remarked to Church that
he had seen he Heart OF the ADDE'S
elsewhere. OF course Church denied the
possibility Of such q thing. But own il
myself, replied be gentleman, who had
somehow got the Hartford copy. Then
Church knew whore the only existing col
1red cvpT Of this great pIctare coalI be
found, bat It was IN vain that he tiled to
purchase i. It, owner would taks no
Fglce, and Church : still unhappy. So
runs the story AMI !; is coed enUnsn to BE
believed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
An Inuoccni County 2rcasurcr,

It appears that MAJOR Edward ELIers,
the late treasurer Of this county, is short
ia his accounts about :i4, 900, which his
hoLdsmen are called W % to make good.
Dir. Ehlers innoeontly used the public funds
to fit up his beer saloon, making the county
partner with HIM in the beer busincas-a
sleeping partner, so to speak. Mr.. Ehl.rs
IN the late election was thrown over hy the
democrats and taken up BIZ the republicans.
Had he been elected, he would have "been
able, it is said, to have made up this little
deficit out Of the profits Of his business.
lie would also have been aLle, no Doubt, &c
lake the county into partnership in the es-
'ilIishment Ct a brewery, dlstilsry, or
perhaps a newspaper or n rolling mill.
Nobody" We believe, "grcuses Mr. Ehler,
Of any intentional wrong MI. Journal
If Commerce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
h healthy, and
eHectual for
preserving the
hair. It 500"
restores .JadeL
or grcy hair
70 its original
c5lor. lrith the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
s50-4v
Al MINISTRATOR'S SALE.


In the matter Of the estate of Timothy Z.
Pacl ard. deceased
Noice Is hereby given, that by virtue AMI
i'll pursuance Of au order OF license, made in
said natter, on the . Ii dry Of November. \.
d. Is /, by the county court Of said count
the undersigned T. c. Shuv. q ; administrator
Of the estate Of Timothy Z. packud. drce s.
ed, VIII. on Monday the itL dry Of JanIarr.
A. d. 1871, al ten % clock in the forenoon Of
said d.ly, at the oill:e Of the county judge in
The city Of ManiOwoc, in sail county, off 7
Cor sale, at ppIlie ven lne. the following de
crihed Lands, to-wIt: TIE Southwest qVurer
% tic northeast qItrtcr an lie east hrlf Of
he nor;A-wc.t quarter, all dissection narah,r
! twcniy-uIne 29l in township number ciLL-
teen lsl north { range nun Der twcnty-orc
-2I) east. slil IauI lying AMI briu- sta
ttcd III the my Ct VI Il awoc, n the state
Of Wisconsin. The terms Of sale Cash.
T. &. shove rs administrator Of the estate o.
Thimothy l.. Packard.
iatcl at Nnnitya5c The III day Of becnm
Ter, \ i. 1874. SOL 3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS
Ayers Catnartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all tierugc-
niepIs in the >tgm-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
apcrient, and al
excellent pur-atiye.
Being purely y.ge-
table, they contain
no mercury 0rmine-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering prevent
ri bv TftagT- timely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
An D-G Potato.

4 potato was recently found at Nunda,
y. T., Of whicl' the bansville Adre5iise7
gives the following account: 1T was dug
in that town, weighed about three pounds,
and confined within itself a very singular
thing. y stem Ike something protru linz
from one end was seen to move ~ IF i had
life. The potato was cut oren, and tie
stem was found to be the tail Of some
thing inside which seemed to he half potato
and half animal 1t was about As large as
a mouse, with E brown color, was shaped
ike q potato, with fluctuations ike potato
eyes, ard get seemed to be composed Of
animal flesh and Lad life and motion. N
one had secn-a1ything at all resembling it
1t VS. TO be taken to Rochester and shown
to scientists The scientists have not yet
been heard from.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
JfiSs'E'1 VOC CSg- S'TE. e.
NJ GatY q! uEFOEEAc.
Ia Justice Court.

II Justice t0lrt.
To Peter SayIer, Defendant
You arc hereby notified that warrant Of
alta cFment has been issued against You and
your property attach cd to satisfy the dem4u
of Gu-tave Comb tnIt, amounting to the sum
Of two huntred dollars over AMI above all
legal set-ods. with cost Of suit
Now unless you shi appear before william
H. Glover, a justice Of the peace. in and for
said county at Liz Office in TIE city Of Mantle
woe, county Of M,nitowoc, AID state Of Wis
consin. on the 9th dry Of January, A. d
S15.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
Judgment will he rendered acaiust you ami
your property sold to pay the debt
Dated this otL day Of December, a. D.
1874.
95l 3w Gustav GOhrbandt. Plaintiff:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
--H-
THE. ANs PEACE.
z n" South WIZ Take No Step Rack
wards.

Il, '. Ecdfc2d's Chattinooga Letter in Cincinnati
Commercial.
You may b, sure there will lee n0thine
done by the men Of Influence in the South
70 lenraTlize tie democratic interests. II
there Is any ''r,aetionary Legislation" II viii
be the \ Jrlh who sill take the lead. The
Soutl eTn men OF influence. tie leaders, are
determined to take no steps backwards re
Garllng the constitutional amendments or
the "aWs made in pursuance thereof" To
he sure, come tool la the South. Rho edits
a paper, and there are many Of such. NAV
occasionally call Tor reactianary legislation.
ana llFBited suffrage, but he would not L-
sustained 1y any respectable portion OF his
party OF community. The general feeling
Z, ja,t thisl Eve have not got our head
entirely ont Of tho ton, rCu;h: 70 SLOW.
toys The desire to 20 slow, to be Gu
HoUs and eircamS7cct, to 90 nothing To
cause a backward TOW of the tidal wave, Is
ss'foTg in tie hearts of 500 southern ner,
]" a thousand. This feeling. SO strong. SO
universal, viii control, ana Wbateyrr Geo
iIc.noF Curtis ard the New Yark E.r1.g
may prop IN the was o.. rrvalrt;ararv
Icsis !Hilon, yo-. may rest assured the SaB.L
val not take part nor share in it uut5l her
head is So far out Of the lions month U..t
IL animal cannot tIkc another litc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
t2S fsTsr,or OF Queen Victoria
ECa.h
Corn a.ran lone, oLtho I.tr.rno

Cor2sron 1cncc OF the Liverpool Pu.t.
The r'nnor aboat the Greens alarming
illness had its origin in the following cir.
cum>tances In a certain London news.
PAPER ofi,c there is a biography Of the
sovereign which was written ten year ago
AMI the editor, with the proyiient fore.
thought Of his class, deemed it desirable
hat II should be revised and brought down
to date. 1t was given cut to one Of tile
stat, and duly revised and corrected. -
The editor thought it would be well to see
The article in type, and lie consequently
gave 1t out to be set up. \ compositor
happened % see the notice when It was in
type, read the solemn and affecting annCun-
rcnelt Sjth which it cpenci, and immed-
ntely proceeded to disseminate the neian.
cAglg intelligence. A. soon as The story
vas tairiy set going it travelai in al ii
reciloaS and underwent all sorts of moIif
cations IN one o. its forms it reachsi the
ears OF some ccedulous correspondents. ana
thus obtained wlGe circulation all over
tie country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
zaoSs tic Negroes are Frcu:ed by IA,
Carpet Iaggc-s.


An orator at a coIorel Democratic ioI
liticnt.on in Obelika, Alabama, Illustrated
the amount Of rlunder that d" RAIDS" give
their colored voters in this story "Sam
AMI Jack went 'possum hunting, and
cauG"s little postum. They put thc
ylrmeut Oh to cook. Jack went to sleep,
and Sam, smelIing how good the E,tlc
Possum was, conceived the idea Of trying
him. \ taste did Hat suffice; he by degrees
ate the whole animal Now he troubled
about Jack. A bright thought came.
He creased Jacks moutl and hands and
Ind the bones by his side When Jack
awoke lie smeIled 'po-som str2ng, hut he
saw none in the pot, Look ',or, Sam,
whar dat 'pcssum?' Go off! you ate him
up, Jack. Look at your hands aud mou.,r
ard see them bones We'll, Sam. ef ] eat
DAT 'rossum he fills less space dan arv
Poss IN eber seed y Yes, they eat the
Possum AMI grease the mouth Of the poor
negroes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
tx PROBATE anitoW County

In tbs matter Of the Estate of Carl
Buboltz. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of viii
helmeue Buboltz, of MaEiiOwoc County, rerTe-
sentine amongoiber things that Carl Buboltz
late Of Mauitowoc County. On the h day OF
Septem ber.A d. 1878, in the State OF Texas,
died iutestate, leaving goods. ehstiles, and
estate within tho State, and that the said
petitioner is the widows Of said deceased, and
PRAYING that administration OF sal estate be
to Friedrich Buboltz granted, it IS ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge
Of this Court on Monday, the Ash day of
January, A, d. 1873. at o 0 clock \. NJ, at
my oiIiee in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given 10 the heirs Of said deceased, and 10 all
persons interested, by publishing copy Of
this order fer three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the Manitowoc
PILOT, weekly newspaper, published in
Manitowoc City, in said county.
T. G. oLNSTED,
County Judge.
Dated at Manitow0c, tie lst day of Decem-
Der, 4. u. 1874.
S5O-3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-10
Eie Decrease oTtac Public Deb. a
sham.

Special Dispatch to tie Evening P5st
WAsHNGToN, Dec. 3.-Although the
public debt statement for November showed
an apparent decrease in the debt Of more
than one hundred thousand dollars, there
Is no conccalment at the Treasury Depart
m.nt of the TACT that this decrease was
Effected by Withholding the payment Of
several large warrants until after the first
Of December. Had all the demands on the
Treasury been promptly met the debt state
ment for the month just cnGed would nave
shown considerable increase in the
amount Of the debt. # is well known
here that the receipts Of the Cover ment
from NIL sources since July first, the begin
ming Of the fiscal year, have not been suf
fcIent TO meet all demands, brt this is
partly explained away by tie fact that all
demands are larger in tie first quarter Of
the year than in any other. in consequences
Of the appropriations for all the ic part
ments becoming available and being heavily
dawn upon.