davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
CAUTION,

- - = = ~@-
DO not be deceived. Call for and be sure Won
receive Aliens Lung Balsam-try no expert
meHt with worthless remedies.
Directions accompany each bottle.
}. y. HARRIS Il Co., ProprietorS.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sold by AcaIcine Dealers Generally and
for Sale bv
NEELY K PYBAS. Jackson, Tenn,
NJ. ROBERTS & Co,
Dr. !. +. NEW TON. q"
PENDLETON &c KEITH, E.
Z. L. DUNCAN,
SCOTT & BRO. Humboldt.
mar Lift.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
CANDIDATES

Oar column Of announcements viii
prove interesting this week. The
gentlemen asking for the suflrages Of
our people, through the columns Of the
Wing and Tribune, are al well known
and meritorious. twill be impossible
for the people to make "a bad choice
from such an array Of names.
President Grant has Withdrawn tue
nomination Of Cushing for Chief JUS
tice. 1t is now probable that Gushing
will go to Spain as Minister. The
nomination Of Cushing produced a
stir in Republican circles, and it is
thought an internecine war may be
the result. At any rate, Grant is los
ing ground with his party, and many
of the Republican Senators accuse
him Of mauifesting too much interest
recently, in certain prominent Demo
Gratis.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

President Grant has quoted the
Constitution on Gov. Davis, of
Texas, and hence he, Grant, can no
longer be trusted By the Bepubli-
can party. Hence Cushings rejec-
ton for the Chief Justjceship may
lie expected. Grant is now sus-
pectcd Of harboring Jore Black as
4 third choice FOR Chief JusticeshIp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

II Subscribed Tor before April ], Isl.
WEEKLY WORLD.
For year, each copy separately addressed.
copy ---------- --------o ~
> copies -.-------- -.------ -.------- 80
10 copies, and extra copy To club agent, 100
~ copies, and extra copy toclub agent, 2J.OG
% copies and Semi-weekly 10 club
agent ---------- .-llU
100 copies, and Daily TO ciuD-ageut,- 1000
SEMI-WEEKLN WORLD.
For lyear, each copy separately addressed.
copy. ------...-. ; 500
> copies. ----.----- 30
. copies. 200
10 copies, and extra copy 10 club agent, uO0
Terms, cash in advance. send poSt-office
money order, bank dram, or registered let
ter. Bills sent by mail viii be AT risk OF
sender.
Additions 10 clUb-lists may be made any
time in the year, at the above ctuD-rates.
Changes IN club-lists made only on re-
Quest OF person receiving club package, sta
ting date OF subscription, edition, post o1fice
and state 10 which copy has previously
been sent.
We have no travelling agents. specimen
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whenever desired. address all orders and
letters to THE WORLD"
% Park Row, New Orlz.
POSTAGE PAID.-On every subscription
for one year to the Daily, Semi-M eelIly and
Weekly paid for at above rates before Aprll
J, 1874, We viii prepay the postage
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
Denmark Directory

Y + BRYANT, dealer in Staple ana Fancy
II . Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes.
Hats Etc. General line OF Groceries and
hardware, QueeusUarl and cutlery. Prices
competing with eitherJackson or Brownsville
south side Main street.
NEMBEBN * PENN, Fancy aud staple
~ Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots. shoes
clothing and Furnishing Goods. also Gro
ceriesr Hard ware Cutlery. Queen syyare. Etc.
al 81 Jackson prices. south side Main Street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

d II. ELUAEE q CO.. Dealer ia pure Drugs.
ID Medicines, Chemicals, uve ~tuEs. Per-
iumcry and Toilet Soaps. Writing Paper,
Pens, Ink, Pencils, Etc
Pure Liquors for medical purposes.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully CON-
Ilguufltsfl
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

County candidates are bocomlng
epidemic all over the State.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

The Senate did very we'll as lar
rs it went in the salary-grab repeal,
but it did not so far enough. 1t
simply repealed the grab-law, as
far as ii affected Senator's and, Con
gressmcn and some other officials
but allows the increased salary Of
the President and Judges of the
Supreme Court to remain.
Since writing the above, we learn
from the dispatches that the House
has concurrcd in the Senate amend
ment, and the bill now COOS to the
President for his approval.
Counfy candidates ava boco,o,rcr
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
Priccs. POstage Paid.

htaAlN hDoll JttLAustlS J. 4Ntas
Oue copy postpaid, y cents. Five copi
pOSI-paid. 81 90.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

TTNRIAIMIEG HOUSE. larr, Hotel. newly nIr
j nishcd. Table first class. Charge mod
crate. Mrs. II. l.. TRIMMER, a lady of eE-
Verience and popularity, Pr0prigtTc-s. North
Main street and opposite Depot.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
Return of the Most Successful Show
in the World,

elaborated the msgnnae Of las
n anuae ncnlh history N
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17
Two Foes of Health.

Milan, january 18th, ISL
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-17

ian3-IIIl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
A Man OfFew Words.
ssSir I" renliad the waiter.


"Sir" replied the waiter.
Waiter, l am man of few words,
and don't like to be continually ring.
ing the bell and disturbing the house
I'd thank you to pay attention to what
1 say, and to remember that although
there are three ways of doing things, ]
only like one way in those who have
subordinate stations and minds. In
the first place, bring me q glass OF
brandy and (cold), water little sugar,
and also teaspoon; wipe down this
sweep down the hearth; bring me
in couple Of candles, pen, ink, and
paper, some waters and little sealing
wax tell the hostler to take care of my
horse, dress him well, stop his feet and
let me know when he is ready to feed ;
order the chambermaid to prepare me
a good bed, take care that the sheets
are well aired, and glass of water in
the room send the boots with q pair of
slippers that can walk to the stable
in tell him l must have my boots
cleaned and brought into the room to-
night, and that l shall want to be called
at 8 o. clock in the morning ask your
mistress what can have for supper ;
tell her should like roast duck, or
something of that sort desire your
master to step in, want to ask him q
few questions send me the directory ;
change this s. worth of stamps into
bills, none of them worn; when does
the mail arrive with the letters, and
what time before midnight does the
mail leave ?-just tell me what time it
is by the clock on the landing, and
leave the room" This portrait is from
life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
The Use OF Pictures.

II is hardly possible to measure the intu-
ence exerted upon people by its pictures.
They go hand in hand with its civilization.
Born Of the same inspiration which gives US
music and poetry, it is higher in its ssthetic
culture, just as it is more complex, subtle
and refined in its modes Of expression. In
the tripartite series, music comes first,
poetry next, and painting last Of all 1t is
the crowning glory of the worlds highest
culture. Sculpture is but the same idea of
beauty expressed in marble The rude
drawing of the primevsl man on the frag-
ments Of bones at Dordogne, and the besuti-
full creations Of Raphael or Leonardo da
Vineci are but mile-stones along the great
highway Of art. One is as much the express
sion of the art-culture of the age as the
other The love Of pictures and the power
of apprecisting them are in direct ratio
with the progress Of a people in Intelligence
and refinement.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18

THE CADI-S STRATAGEM-A TURK
ISH TALE
BT JOHN G. SAKE

A piOus widows cottage CHANGED to stand
Hard by tine CdiJ-s palace; and he sought
Tor his own Use, to buy her bit of land;
But all in yain-the land could not be bought,
1t was my husbands home. the woman said:
Who dying, left it to his loving wife;
Here will dwell. il honor Of the dead;
Nor with it part until l part with life -
The naughty Cdlif7s : anger knew no bound
That thus the dame withstood him to his
face;
by force he razed her cottage to the ground;
And built grand pavilion in its place.
Straight to the Cadi, then. the widow goes,
And asks for justice at his honor's hand;
Leave me awhile" the Cddi said and rose;
Allah is great, and hears your just de-
mand ="
Then with an empty sack, lac took his way
To the pavilion: where he CHANGED to meet
The Cdiif at the door. Great Sire pray
A little of the earth beneath your feet
Enough to ill. the Cali said. this sack"
.' lis granted, :" said the CaliG laughing
loud,
Now. please to put tine load upon my back;
Most potent Prince,'-and reverently bowed.
Nay, said the Calif Il should surely fail
Should / essay to lift load so great;
For such task my strength would not avail;
porter would be crushed beneath the
weight =
Prince of Believers :" said the Codi, Them
IF this be even so. how wilt thou fare
In the great day of final judgment when
The weight of al tbs la1,d thou hast to
bear:7
The Calif, stricken with remorse, exclaimed,
Allah is Allah he his name adored,
For wit and wisdom, thou art justly famed;
This day shall see the widows land restored
And for the wrong did the woman's land
In tearing down her house, l thus atone;
This fine pavilion in its place shall stand:
For, with the soil. the building is her own"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
THE CENTENNIAL OF 1876.
The Main Exhibition Building
INee Illustration.
GENERAL DESIGN.


This immense structure, which vii
form the great centre of attraction dur
ing 1876, is located Immediately cas-
of the intersection of Belmont and Elm
Avenues, on the great Lansdowne Pla
teau. 1t will stand 40 feet back from
the north side of Elm Avenue, the area
between the building and the Avenue
beng used for special products, which
may be exhibited in the open air
There will also be space 800 feet in
width between the building and the
Art Gallery on the north side, which
will be ornamentally treated as ground
for special purposes.
The building is in tie form of a
parallelogram, extending east and west
l,6SS feet i'll length, and north and
south AGA feet in width.
The larger portion of the structure is
one story in height, and shows the
main cornice upon the outside at A.
feet above the ground, the interior
height being 40 feet. AT the centre OF
the longer sides are projections 4lG feet
in length, and in the centre of the
shorter sides or ends of the building are
projections PIG feet in length. In these
projections, in the centre OF the four
sides, are located the main entrances,
which are provided with arcades upon
the ground floor, and central facades
extending TO the height of 80 feet.
The East Entrance will form the
principal approach for carriages. The
South Entrance will be the principal
approach from street cars.
The Main Portal on the north side
communicates directly with the Art
Gallery or Memorial Building, and the
Main Portal on the west side gives the
main passage way to the Machinery
and Agricultural Halls.
Upon the corners of the building
there are four towers 1j feet in
height, and between the towers and
the central projections or entrances,
there is a lower roof introduced show
ing a cornice at "a feet above the
ground.
In order 10 obtain a central feature
for the building as whole, the roof
over the central part, for 1Si feet
square, has been raised above the sur
rounding portion, and four towers, As
feet square, rising TO 120 feet in height,
have been introduced at the corners of
the elevated roof.
The areas covered are as follows:
uround " iasS ACRES
Second in projections 81. 2J6 e. '' IA .'
in towers. 6,3s9 IA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
A True Man.

Show us the young man who can qmt
the society of the young and take pleas,
nre in listening to the kindly voice OF
age; show us man who is ever ready
to pity and help the deformed; show
us man who covers the faults of others
with a mantle of charity show us
man who bows as politely and gives the
street rs freely to the poor sewing-glrl
as the millionaire who values virtue,
not clothes who shuns the company
of such as gather at public places to
gaze ct the fair sex, or make unkind
remarks of the passing girl; show us a
man who abhors hbertine who scorns
the ridicule of his mothers sex, and the
exposure of womanly reputation; show
MS a man who never forgets for an IN
slant the delicacy due woman, as a
woman, in any condition or class-and
you show us true gentleman
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18

Speak then, if you will, responded
De Ceran, fiercely.
4 was not guilty continued the
woman, and yet have been forced to
hide myself under an assumed name,
tears my only refuge. For six long
years l wandered around the house
where my son dwelt to catch a passing
glimpse of his dear face. At length
you learned that this one Joy remained
to me, and in your blind and willful
hate you robbed me of that. You took
my child from the school. followed
you until you reached Paris. Unseen
l have watched over my boy. Octave
de Ceran you have deprived me of his
love, you have denied me his caresses,
and yet You have never called him your
son, you have never spoken to him OF
his mother.
Never T was the firm response.
And yet he is your son.
At this moment cry was heard with
out the pavilion. "Mother ! mother
exclaimed Henri, as pale and trembling
he entered the room and threw his arms
around the trembling woman whose
voice could only family murmur the
words
"My son p as she clasped him to her
breast.
"Father I" exclaimed Henri, as he
gently extricated himself from her en-
brace. "my mother, oh give her back
to me !"
Octave" responded Nine. de Ceran
feebly, Through your son the voice of
Heaven speaks. Hear me when 1 re-
peat that L am innocent !"
Monsieur de Ceran stood pale and
trembling. Before him knelt the
woman he had so loved, and beside her
the son he had refused to acknowledge.
Overcome by the violence of his emo
tion, De Ceran leaned for support
against the paneling near which he
stood suddenly it yielded to the pres
sure of his body, and tnrning, he per-
ceived through the opening a package
of papers carefully sealed.
At glance he recognized the hand.
writing of his brother. Seizing the
package, Monsieur de Ceran glanced
toward the mother and her son this
then, he thought was the proof of her
guilt. The eyes of Henri were upon
him. With shudder he advanced to-
ward the light, and extended his hand
to burn the fatal papers. In an instant
Eugene was beside him.
"Those papers :" she exclaimed, "are
my last hope. Read them, implore
you"
1T is your wish ?" inquired De
Ceran.
at is"
As she spoke he broke the seal. The
package contained papers and a por-
trait.
TIE portrait was that of Eugenie de
Benaville. The letters were signed
Eugene de Benaville. All was clear.
The error alone lay in the name, and
Eugene de Ceran, the pure, the honest
wife and mother, had for fifteen long
years, suffered for the crime of another.
Father !" exclaimed Henri.
my son !" responded De Ceran.
Leading his father to the mother who
had suffered so bitterly, Henri de Ceran
left him kneeling at her feet, and closed
the doorupo their happy reconciliation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
SCI s2s
GROUND PLAN.

The general arrangement of the
ground plan shows central avenue or
nave 120 feet in width, and extending
1,640 feet in length. On either side
Of this nave there is an avenue 100 feet
by 1,640 feet in length. Between the
nave and side avenues are aisles As
feet wide, and on the outer sides of
the building smaller aisles "a feet in
width.
In order TO break the great length OF
the roof lines, three cross avenues or
transepts have been introduced, viz, a
central transept 120 feet in width by
4l6 feet in length, with one on either
side of 100 feet by 416 feet, and aisles
between of 4S feet.
The main promenades through the
nave and central transept, are each 80
feet in width, and those through the
centre OF the side avenues and transepts
ID feet each. All other walks are 100
feet wide, and lead to exit doors at
either end.
The following table gives the princi-
pal dimensions of the different parts of
the building:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
Miscellany.
In Answer TO a Letter.
BY VI. QUAD

Some one down in Alabama wrote me the
other day, and wanted to know why didn't
write like Victor Hugo, or Wilkie Collins,
or Dumas, or somebody else. That's it.
why don't L Now that it has been sug
gesiei to me, guess | will. Here goes
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS.

/ Private offices for the various Foreign
and State Commissions are introduced
upon the ground floor and in the second
story on either side of the Main En-
frances. They are arranged in such a
manner that each Commission may
have It's office in close proximity to its
own exhibited products.
Bullets or Restaurants for LIGHT
refreshments are introduced at four
prominent points.
Water will be supplied freely through
out the entire building, the most com
plete provision being made for protec-
ton against fire.
Complete Sanitary arrangements,
easy of access, will be located at six
different points.
The arrangement of products exhibi-
ted is known as the Dual System OF
Classification, and will be applied in
this building as follows:
Every product exhibited will be con-
sidered as belonging to one of the fol-
lowing ten Departments
Dept. /. Materials in their un-
wrought condition. Mineral, vege-
table, and animal.
Dept. III. Materials and Manufac-
lures, the result of extractive or COM
bining processes.
Dept. III Textile and Felted Fa-
brics. Apparel, costumes and orna-
ments for the person.
Dept. ". Furniture and manufac-
lures in general use in construction and
in dwellings.
Dept. V. Tools, Implements, Ma
chimes and Processes.
Dept. vi. Motors and Transpor-
tation.
Dept. VII. Apparatus and methods
for the increase and diffusion of knOwl-
edge.
Dept. VIII. Engineering. Public
Works, Architecture.
Dept. IN. Plastic and Graphic
Arts.
Dept. y. Objects illustrating eff
forts for the Improvement of the Ply
sical, Intellectual and Moral Condition
of Man.
In this main Exhibition Building
will be located portions of all the
above Departments except No. VI,
which will be placed in the Machinery
Hall, and No. IN. to which the art
Gallery will be especially devoted.
The departments will be arranged in
parallel zones lengthwise of the Build
ing, the zones being of different widths,
according to the bulk of the products
exhibited in the particular department.
The Countries and States exhibiting
will be arranged in parallel zones cross
wise of the Building, these zones also
being of different widths, according to
the amount OF space required for the
exhibits of each country. Between
each Department and each Country
will be passage ways distinctly mark
ing the limit of each.
The result will be that any visitor or
student desiring to compare products
of the same kind from different parts
of the world, may do so by passing
through the Building lengthwise, keep
ing in the zone devoted 10 the particu-
lar Department, or any one desiring to
examine only the products exhibited
by any particular Country or State
may do so by passing through the
Building crosswise, in the zone devoted
to the particular Country or State.
The Engineers and Architects OF the
structure are Messrs. Henry, Consult
ing Engineer u. S. Centennial Com
mission, and JOS NJ. Wilson, Civil
Engineer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18

Mrs. Partington declares that she
does not wish to vote, as she fears she
couldn't stand the shock of the cleo
trical franchise.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
AN ERROR AND ITS CONSF.
QUENCES.


One bright morning in the month of
May, Henry Duval, a handsome youth
of fifteen entered the house of his guar
dian, Monsieur de Ceran, and throwing
his school books carelessly upon the
hall table, he rapidly ascended the
stairs leading to the library, and with
ont knocking, opened the door sud
denly, and to his surprise found himself
not only in the presence of Monsieur de
Ceran, but in that of woman of rare
beauty, whose noble and lovely face
was suffused with tears.
On seeing the lad the lady uttered
half-smothered exclamation and was
about to rise, but at a quick glance
from De Ceran, she sank upon her seat,
covering her face with her hands.
Henri glanced inquiringly at his guar
dian.
"Henri," questioned De Ceran, with
confusion, ''why did you enter this
room without permission 2"
my friend" replied the boy frankly,
''never until now have you forbid me
so doing?"
"Oh. monsieur" exclaimed the lady.
in voice full OF entreaty, ''have pity! r.
~NOt aAObhSI hOLh. u1audllc, lnttT-
rupted De Ceran. 81 forbid you to
speak, he added, and rising quickly
he graSped her arm, as though dreading
the words she might inter.
81 will obey You" she murmured.
Moreover, madame" continued the
lawyer, with evident control, can ex-
planation is impossible to-day. 1 have
already told you that important busi-
ness demands my Immediate attention"
''For the last ten years." replied the
stranger, bitterly, 81 have asked in
vain for an interview, but you have
been deaf to my prayers. You have
even forbidden the approach of your
home. Through submission to your
wishes have hoped to obtain mercy,
but it is useless, for you have remained
inexorable. To-day, Monsieur, 1 do
not come to petition. but to insist on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-18
MATERIAL,

The foundations consist Of piers of
masonry.
The superstructure is composed of
wrought iron columns which support
wrought iron roof trusses.