davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
Welfhnltifufifif. Do

@sltpoftatifit. Das intsrnatios
male ppftbureau III Bern bat fdr;ltb Die
Stat,itf ees WelippfpersinS fts 1879
S%erSfsntliat. DtsieIbs bebanoelt zen
YpfbaIisb Der IS bscsutenfen gum @:Its
ppfprsin ssbSrsnpsn 9dncsr. Die etc
mittsItsn 3ablsn iinO sans epuuial. 50
puycsn bef6rpsrt runp $3.50 WiQtonen
Srtsflenpunssn. paruntsr 1900 Wilips
men Srisfs unp pUittartsn pper tdBltb
usDr als IS WiQipnsn, paSllsbrtss paren
Drudlab n, @aarnprpbsn, 8eiaiftss
paptsre uup Ssttuusen. Iuf europa.
zen t~.sirfttn g,ptbei, sntfallsa Die met.
ten SsucuHsen, 1924 Wtatonen, eann
folssp Amsrlfa nit 1866 WiQipnen,
Aiien nit POS Wiuipuen, 4ufraltsn nit
73 Wiaicnen unp ;ulsgt Ifrifa NIT nur
IL Wtuirnsn SsueunBrn. SIN Durt'
lGnrtt :nlfaQtn auf isosn Wsnfbsn Ccts
5spSItsruas Der Gree ~ l4OO @ttltO.
nsn WsuI6sG eersbnsD SO Ssn0WGssn,
uuD omar 3.5 9tete unD ppatartsn unc
"a Dyufia6en u. /. 10. Deuti@Ianp
n,mmr nit lsiusn 1900 WiaipUeu Sen'
ruussa EtnSu Der sIitsp PlaBe Elm, %
miro nur abertrpftn Don GnGIanp NIT
1887 Ottuipn,n Slid. SeSis!tb per
ppNiarifn DeSauptet Osull3laao nit
1913 Wiaipuen lpgar cen esftn PIGB.
England folst sri nit ia Nttlipaen
audi nit A WIa!Snen YplyEtIsnpsa uRr
1876 MtQjOHen gpitpafstea arbt Deuti&
laRp ptsR0a; eRal!6 Bat DeatiRIanp
pts mttteR Sriffaltsr, ndTl!b 50 O3O
S!Ud, auTstatlt. 1872 9rtefsn9aH8sa
tommin Euy&ih nttlt6 auf lsQsn Dsgt,
i6sn, unp Swlr 1873 Srteis USE 9pf,
tarten unp 1913 0yudla5m u. |. 10,
Die GGSIanpr $3.50 BE &9peisI'
esq unr bic Ntspesld Der &C 3 iipsr'
nsftn uuS nod DssIsItR Der 9stsfs uar
pptfartsn. Am ptni8fm rOrrsippno
piren rie Ssrbfn, Iirtsn UNI BaIgarsn
auf ptsls sntflut rarbl9ntItlip NIB
sinmaI etns Seapuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

Sc ioue nun purdaus nt1t anae,
ratbsn psrcen. pab man pte Yfsroe mob,
rsrtc Der B~tnters,stt sbsn'o fart fitt.rn
fol-, als rpenn bic Gage lang unp eis
pfsrce fluff bsftdnpie beiddfist fine, -
bob III ss psrpelHib, ets Ibisrs - I'M.
ter uel&en lmfiupeu tmmsr - NIT
ntdt ~8endssnosm Suttsr ~btnbaItsu ~
npaen. Die ibdrlitsn Solsen elmer
rlasern poer i@Ie4ten Grnibruns lafsn
f6 fGper uno niemals pbae beceutense
ptscsr ousslst6sn. 6duFs ii
stne Iclte Iasslet@uns gar ntbt m5s<
LID. renn nt6t ieltsn tpsroen Die Ser
rauunsForSane cuy6 bic armislise 81.
ndbruns r~srarttB ssl6ud&t unr In I'm
tbatiafs't Stbra&t ta6 i9 Der S6aSfE
nt9t wtsoer bebsn ldet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
Sur Ssilans Der 8iie In Yfsrass
huien,

Observation-Disclosures Sldttsr bsrfGs
tsten fdr,lt6, pas bic Ibierarsnstlhuls
In paris sin oUr,isltdss Wtttsl sesen
5Urnipaltsn unu &ife In ben 5ufsn Der
pfsree ~erfuncsn, ea6 bic Inpenpuns Isbr
sinifts aussefaQsn une bssbaIb Grs
pdbnuna Serptene. 6terauf miro benz
"6ann. GOur." seidrtebsn, ras bsrsfts
In zen finf,tse Sabren Or. 8. %.
5artmann, 0ebrsr res tbsoretiidsn unp
prafdf&sn 5ufbei@luses an Der t6nfsl.
Ibierarsnsii&ule su Dresden, ras Ct.
ipdbnte Ntttel nit auberprrentli1eu, Gr.
fcls an8spanpt anp pte 8sbanblunss.
petle Der Ssf.ntlt6feft dbersebsn bat.
Rdnfli&es Dorm 1T ansupeneen ni6t
aaetn bet 6uflpaltsn urp Rifsn, ipnbs,r
namentlt6 bet su n~isrersr Wanb, be.
lonpers rtepersr Irattenpane, BET fdte,
fen 6ufen, Glaabufen, 8oQbufsn, &.b.
bufen, aussebrcbsnsp Stidsn unb BET
IrennunB Der petssn 2tnte Cog. boble
Wanc). Die Hslultate fino lsbr sin,
ftts. unp pfs,ps. pte nur TIM Ndsrl .ae.
braubt psrpsn fonntsn, mad Anuen,
runs pisisr @uHe su ieosr DtsntIsituns
fdbt9 8srpprpen. Nbsr, pte In ausn
Dtnsen, tommt es bier DEFENDERS tarauf
an, cab pts 3ubereituns pss tlnfli&sn
5orns auf pas i~prsfdltisfs ssI6sbs
ir8enS eth Oerisben felt ben Grfols In
Grase. Cine Notbpenptsfett TT es fsrs
ner, pab pte Stsae, auf psl1sr Gas
tanitltbe Dorm ansspenret tperper fol-,
trst pom allen SstitaseI&sn istn mus /;
ra3u beptsre man ii6 pss Sbpefslatbsrs
rsht nabrradit1. Dus finftltbe Dorm
uus Ger art' bsrsttet isin, eas Is pte
Ssttsfsit pes Sornes bat. oamtt ss, pbne
~ ipalten, pas Gtnl6lasen Der Ndsel
psrtrast; IS mue 66 lei6t errpstbsu.
pamtt IS fit en- ben Sldhen. NIT pels
Den man eS tn 8erabruns brtnst
lstdt former ldBt ss muB unl6s!t1
isin, ramtt eS li6 nt6t Ssrdnpert penn
bic Gdbe Der Ndfe' aussslsBt ipsrpen,
uns muB iib 70 NIT Dem Suf osrl6tben
laGsn, ras IS sleibiam cine WaHs nit
tbm ausmaat. Gntiprt4t ss ptsisa
Anfcrperuussn nt6t 10 lisst Elm Gsb!sr
tn Der 3uberettuns peer bet Der Anpsns
hung iu Grunpe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
WeQs. Ht6arbion s Sos.
S%erbsHerte Butter : TGr6una.

ssrtn Sor,nge edrin bed b
Tao lie bic 9uttsrmifh Mint Eirht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
ON R4TS.'

@srmsibt 8lttu. %Riuie. 8OtbaussH. 8lisssu,
9msiisn. 9stipanisn, SIiuftbiere, ise. Bel
Npstbrisrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

Cesett 9bspeos
fie, D~eritopitbsit,
,biItoieS &opimeb,
6roniiGe Sfars
rboe, 9elbiadt,
unreiabeit SeS
OlnteS, G6dtteIs
|Hebcr, &aIarie
nno ueourGSt5s
futtd Der Qcbce.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
BUCHUPAIB4.'

S4neGe, srIueli&s Sur fir ale f4msr3li&sn
Merrn, Slaisn unp llrin. Organ Rranfbe itsu.
81. Bel Ippibsfsrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
Rprbb
@afttmore- Stats.
gesefma6ise TaFasier6ef0rsernns
Jptfttu
3rentett unb 2dftimore

burS bic rasmnSa %Ss,anntsa, sFfunta sSrauSsa.sOa.
SampH&tHe traer &laHt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
Wit SIS

fault man stnen ganien
I. I. Oferrei6ii6eu Rri9sbauptFaOt
Bnnb
@ 100 @uIeen,
tpsI&s Bombs an bier 3i.bunssn idbrli&
lane. antn,l nsbm,a, Bio itDe s~tni,las Bomb .s.ipstu
ptrs. Sstr SEne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
LOO. 600 Ya6aaicre

Me t1,btrfabrt ,rtfAtu europa uub gmtrttd nit q. 3.
slsue. ga mpf,rn genatt, fsribt uptl am Btfsn fir BIZ,
H.Iitbtbtit sisftr etntt bsim rtfsnetu Yutlifum.
0ts &rpesttisn,n fnesH ME fplet fdtt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

Der Nsrbttutfdt elUsb II bic artste btutitt Ddmpf.
fAfFfa6rts 6tftlftaft, fttne Damp'er fnh AMI eds Sclt.
"a, a,baut, NIT B sutfatr Sttie0ttn bsmdnnt uus
ssrb,s psu sutf5 n Gapitstatu %tsfebltst. Die 1tat
fhhr knh mfhr ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

3ulammen $4,000 Bombs i'm gstrass BON
1,653,20O gulbsn.
Jeber {. I. 6iferr. Rsidsbauptitabt'8 Bomb.
rtlssr istn.a 5aavtssptnn maSs. mus Elm. prdmis sSn
mtustftus 1870 4. setr 20 Dollar ssistaatu.
DIE ad&as Atsuns Ia an
2. Januar 1888.
Ststr 8Sns, ptlaa Dor ssu am .. Sanuar
1853 bel uus mtt
$500
sdauft ptrb, 10 ,un sauttu 9srtnn alsin bnt&.
ttst. su BET su 8tsSaas am .. Sanaar ssrauf
tntfaatu rre.
a Oct asftrdsen aus benz SHIaast staast btu
ginfensuns BON So
tn r~tstartrtsu Sritfsn, I'M ,intn fsi&sa Bomb. fasn fds
BITE udaat 3iepuas sm 3. 5anuar slItis ~ e..
pebtn.
Nau abr.fart rtstn au,aufs BON BsnsS, GtrinIars
uub itttr udbutn dusiunit, an BITE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
Waaere Weufhen.

wells Health Reviewer" Relt bic 9slune.
belt pisbsr Der uns sisbt 8raft, furirt Wassu-
i&ua&s unfru&tbartsit unp anpsrs SsiS!s&ts.
tsblsr. ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
-. wv oSNN
3wifbenbeds= NaHagtsre

3tpifbenbcds= NaHastsre
~ssttrbau mir ~ auserSrbtntli& btQissn grtiftn mad uub
Ssa Dtuif&lanb, Otatrrst&~. lusaru, her Sapti,, ypItu.
Dbsutn u. I. No..
Nutn Gtnwausertrn mad psaIt6sa Siasttn IN bic RtJt
estr 3 m Z saut Defenders anturatbeu Ht r.fsn
fttr btats, fne tn Baltimore ppr iestr utbtrpsrtsrtIung
atf&nyt unb fSRReu bet aaiunft In Baltimore unmitttlbar
ssn Dsmyffatf In bic bsrrttasbtnStn gifsnbatnpasta
tasfn.
Ser alfs sas aItt UattrIauh beaHtn, ptsr geruauSts
sss 8reunbt ttrdbr fpmmsn laHtn piu, ipQt, H4 an bic
saitfia&ntttu dssnttu wtaetn, btts ~ itetr rsttern sus.
tsrft strn btrttt aae. 8rttatSt anfrasta usrbtu prompt
sssntwerttt.
A. $d6u6mat6er & g., General. asenten,
r.. ) Cit Sas- Str. Baltimore, gRS.
DIR an .. 0IanF. n'us y 60,
dstntts In Gbttass, 81.
"a Dutsaat, SOsa. an peter Ri.n. ". essx.
- ddtet sarssf. bas Gunt psNasddeius fur bic
banpftr bee Rsrbbtatf6tn qlpse ausstAtat rtreta.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15
New Football Rules.

The grounds must be three hundred and
thirty feet In length, and one hundred and
sixty feet IN width. For absolute safety
the players should be stationed at least a
mile apart.
The riot shall last an hour and half,
with intervals at every half hour, of ten
minutes each, for drinks If at the end
of the game any of the players shall be
uninjured, innings of fifteen minutes each
shall be played until he is either killed or
entirely disabled.
A match shall be decided on by the
number of bones broken. One dead man
shall count according to his bones.
Two teeth knocked out shall count as
one bone, and snail count for the side not
owning the teeth. The referee shall
promptly disqualify men with false teeth.
Ii one Of your opponents has possession
of the ball, knock LIm down and take the
ball away FROM him. This shall be called
safety knock-down.
Four safety knock downs shall be equiv
alent to one funeral, or dead man, which
will count as one goal.
Tripping up shsll not be allowed in this
game. 1t is not sufficiently painful way
Of upsettIng your man.
A drop kick is made by kicking one of
your opponents after he has dropped
The captains of the respective sides shall
wrestle before the commencement of the
match The winner shall have the option
of kicking, or being kicked. The former,
by experts, is considered preferable.
A funeral may be obtained by any kind
of kick; to avoid unpleasant complica-
tons it is better for the kicker to be larger
than the kicked
When funeral shall have been obtained
the side which owns the corpse shall sci
up the bier.
A fair catch Is a catch made direct from
kick or a knock, by one of the opposite
side only, provided the catcher has marx
OF the heel on the spot where he has beer
caught.
The bail is dead when the player carry.
ing 1t shall be knocked down. In some
instances this rule may also apply to the
player.
A player may get up and bawl whenever
he has been rolled or pounded in {
scrimmage.
1t is lawful tor any player who bawls t.
run away, and, if he does so, it is called 1
run.
A tackle is where the holder of the bal
Is jumped on by the whole of the opposite
team.
A maui in goal is when the holder of tn,
ball is tackled inside the goal line, OF 1
being tackled Immediately outside, i
stepped on and is dragged through tn
mud and spun on his head until he or tn
opposition succeed in touching the tai
down.
| A man who is ION side" cannot be sol
side" The same rule applies to the sol
unse
a man to be off side must be on the SD
that is of.
A SAFETY touchdown shall consist of lay
ing the other fellow out, in order 10 kee
yourself in good condition
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15
You Bet 1t Was.

When il was bulletIned on the board
that the great prize fight had come of there
was a struggle to get nearer and read the
particulars. Just at this time well-known
city pastor happened along, and seeing the
crowd he began inqnring what had hap
pened.
"Ryan is laid out, they ssy," answered
one of the persons appealed to.
s.Rean? Ryan? Who Is Mr.. Ryan, and
what was he running fort" softly queried
the good man of himself.
"And there was only nine rounds, con-
tinued the other as he turned from the
bulletin. 81 tell you that Sullivan is
bricki"
''Sulllvan2 Sullivani don't remember
reading any thing of Mr.. Sullivan
No one paid any attention to his further
questions until he dropped back and said
to a newsboy who had both fists doubled
I'D and was breathing hard in his excite
ment:
'.Boy, what is it?'' i
"All about the mill, was the answer.
HAS any mill blown UP or been burned
down2"
The boy stepped back and looked his
auestioner over with whitening contempt,
and then cried out:
"You internal idiot, don't you know
anything1 / tell you Sullivan knocked
Ryan out of time on the eighth round. and
l lost $l.50 by it, and If you don't know
what that means, you'd better go to school
and study 'rithmetic!"
'Bless me, but it must have been
prize fightl''
"You bet it was! Did you 'srose them
bru1sers went clear down to New Orleans
on skating -mstchl You'd better crowd
in there and post up if you don't want to
give yourself dead away to all the
boys!"
| But the good man crowded down the
street with such speed thai he nearly upse.
everybody he met on the first block.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15

perols countries in Europe. 1t has {
population of AGO per square mile, {
larger population than any other coun
try in the world. In 1880, when it be-
came a nation, the population was
scarcely ,Os0, COO; it is now more than
five times that number. One fourth Is
engaged in agriculture. and another
fourth in trades and manufactures, chief
]y the staple industries, the iron and
cool trades. In Belgium the state is
the great railroad proprietor. the state
rail- oadism being one of the largest
sources of the public revenue. The ma
tional debt, which is in gradual process
of reduction, amounts to S160, 900, 900,
the annual interest on which is 81, 900,
900. The debt was created, most of it,
by the construction of railroads and
otherremunerative public works. King
Leopold IL (who succeeded to the con-
siderable property accumulated by his
father, who, it was said, always looked
at franc nine times before he paid it
away has an allowance from the state
of 5000, 900 year aid the occupancy
of handsome palaces In and near Brus-
sells. He confirmed his personal and
political stability by marrying an Aus
trian archduchess, and his second
daughter is betrothed to the Archduke
Rudolph, heir apparent to the crown of
Austria, being the only son of the EN-
peror Francis Joseph.
Christian TX, who succeeded to the
sovereignty of Denmark in November,
1868, on the death of Frederick VII.
without legitimate issue, had little more
than an extended pedigree and long
title Prince of Sclrleswig ,HolsteiH-Son-
derburg- -Glucksburg), his estate, real
and personal, being very small indeed.
His annual allowance. voted him by the
Danish rigsraad or parliament, is S277,-
775, and his eldest son, married to the
crown princess of Sweden and Norway,
has been allowed S33, $50 since 1868.
1t is worthy of notice how wonderfully
two of the smallest of the European
states, Coburg and Denmark, have
thriven by marriage since the fall of
Napoleon. Leopold of Coburg.
younger son ofaprincely German house,
which was poor and Insignificant at that
time, married, in 1916, Charlotte, the
heiress-apparent to the British crown.
On her death, in the following year,
his allowance from England was $780,
600 year for life, with palace IN Lon
don and the countrY-seat of Claremont.
After that he married a French prin-
cess. By his adroit management his
widowed sister married the duke of
Kent, the issue of such union being
Victoria, queen empress or empress
queen, of whom his nephew, Albert,
became the husband in 1910. By these
and other polite alliances, the house of
Coburg became connected with the
reignlng families Of England, France,
Portugal, Brazil. Austria and Bavaria.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15
How to Make Less Noise.

Rubber cushions under the legs of the
work bench. In a certain factory the
hammering of fifty coppersmiths was
scarcely audible In the room below, their
benches having under each leg rubber
cushion. Kegs of sand or saw dust ap
piled In the same way. A few inches of
sand or saw dust are first poured into each
keg; on this is laid a board or block upon
winch the legs rest, and around the leg and
BLOCK Is poured fine dry sand or saw dust.
Not only all noise, but all vibration and
shock are prevented; and an ordinary an
vii, 20 mounted, may be usedin dwelling
hoase without annoying the inhabitants.
to amatuers whose workshops are usually
located in dwelling houses, this device af.
fords cheap and simple relief from
great annoyance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15
Shingles.

The large number of buildings, the
roofs of which the farmer is compelled
to keep tight, makes it a question of
importance as to how he can best pre-
serve the sh,ngle and do it at a cost that
will make it advisable.
The split and shaved shingle of hun
dred years ago, that came from the old
growth of pine, was quite a different
article from the sawed pine shingle from
the sapling pines of to-day. While the
former would keep a roof tight thirty or
forty years, the latter would keep one
tight not much more than one quarter
of that period.
Various methods have been devised
to make the shingle of the present day
more lasting. Dipping them in hot lime
water, or coal tar is practiced by some,
and is found to be very beneficial; but
ii is very disagreeable work to lay them,
and carpenters are are not inclined to
encourage the practice. Some lime the
roofs after the shingles have been laid a
year or two. No doubt this is very bene-
fetal to that portion of the shingle that
it touches. 1t is now the practice of
some to paint the roofs, as well as the
other portions of the buildings. A great
variety of paints are used. While some
use white lead and linseed OIL, others
use various kinds of mineral paints
with cheap fish ell Some of these
are good, while others are almost worth
less.
About thirteen years ago there was
paint made of ground slate, mixed with
coal tar, and probably some other sub
stance, which, when properly put on,
proved to be not only fre-proOf, but a
great preserver of the shingles, keeping
them without any perceptible change
for more than ten years; but this soon
went out of style, if not out of use, pro-
baby because it was so much trouble to
put on properly that the work was i'm
properly dcne. To do the work well, it
was necessary to apply this preparation
so hot that it wo1ld penetrate the shin
giles, and make a surface as hard as slate
stone. Probably the time will come
when shingles will be dipped In some
material that will not be disagreeable to
the carpenters, and yet preserve them
from decay. When this can be done at
the mill where the shingles are sawed,
and they can go to market all prepared,
it will be step of progress in the right
direction. and will meet a want that at
present Is felt by all owners of buildings.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15

Nobody knows where the potato came
from originally. 1t has been found, ap-
parently Indigenous, in many parts of
the world. Mr.. Darwin, for instance,
found it wild in the Chonos Archipela-
go. Sir. W. ]. Hooker says that it is
common at Valparaiso. where it grows
abundantly on the sand hills near the
sea. In Peru and other parts of South
America it appears to be at home; and
it is note worthy fact that Mr.. Darwin
should nave noticed it both in the for
ests of the Chonos Archipelago and
among the central Chillian mountains,
where sometimes rain does not fall for
six months at a stretch. 1t was to the
colonists whom Sir Walter Raleigh sent
out in Elizabeth's reign that England is
in iebted for potatoes. Herriot, who
came out with these colonists, and wrote
an account of his travels, makes what
may, perhaps, DE regarded as the earl
lest mention of this vegetable
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15
The Cost of Royalty.


1t may be worth the labor of inquiry
and research to see what is the cost of
personal government in some civilized
countries, not OF the actual government,
indeed. but of pecuniary and other
compensation to the ruler of each state,
whatever his title may be, whether en-
peror CT car. queen or president.
Perhaps this may be done in alphabeti-
cal order. 1t will not be easy to sepa-
rate The personal allowance from the ex-
pense of carrying on the government III
each instance. The amounts vary.
For example, the president of the Swiss
republic, whose tenure of Office is
limited to twelve month, has a salary
of 50, 900 year, while the emperor of
Russia draws net annual revenue of
$40, 100000. Yet the little Swiss re-
public is comparatively better governed
and more prosperous than the immense
empire of the car. Francis Joseph ]. ,
emperor of Austria and king of Hun
gary, born in 1880. never was heir-ap-
parent, but became emperor in 1S4S,
on the abdication of his uncle, Ferdi-
nan1 l., and the remuneration of the
crown by his father. The annual pay
ment to the Emperor Francis amounts
to a, $50, 900, contributed in equal parts
by Austria and by Hungary. In the
budget of these two countries. which
form one great realm. expenditures are
massed under the general head of ''Im-
perial household" One-half of 1t, how
ever, or g, 1926, 900 year, is generally
set down as the Austrian emperor's in
come from the state. In addition his
MAJESTY, as well as his numerous kin,
male and female, possesses immense
landed estates, woods and mines. They
also occupy magnificent palaces, with
superb gardens and rich demesnes, in
various parts of the empire, and one and
all hold important and lucrative Offices
under the sceptre of the imperial head
of the family. The house of Hapsburg
has ruled in Austria, beginning with
Rudolph l., since 1878, with few breaks
in the succession.
Leopold IL. eldest son Of Leopold of
e-Coburg and the Princess Louise
daughter of King Louis Philippe OF
France. is the first cousin of Queer
Victoria and also of the late Prince Al
bert. Bonn in 1886, Leopold succeeded
to the crown on the death of his father
In 1853. Until October, 1880, wher
Belgium declared itself to be an indie
pendent state, it Was part of the king
dom ofthe Netherlands. InJune, 1881
Leopold of Saxe-Coburg was elected
king of the Belgisns, and took his plac,
among European soyereiens in the fol
lowing month, though it was not unit
April, 1889, after the signing of tn,
treaty of London, which established
peace between Leopold 1. and Wilhelm
1. of the Netherlands, that all the Eu
ropean states recognized the kingdom
of Belgium, which now and for lon,
time past has been truly regarded to b
one of the most industrious and pros
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15

where Mrs. Pennypacker was baking
pies for her eccentric boarder, with the
crusts made of the best Alderney butter
instead of lard.
"Oh. dear! oh, dear!" said Mrs. Pen
nypacker; "what thing it is to be an
old bachelor"
He won't be bachelor much long.
er." said Honora, laughing and coloring
as she laid her cheek on the good land
lady's cushioning shoulder.
'What do you meaD?" said Mrs. Pen
nypacker.
"He has asked me to marry him,
said Honora, latter only two weeks
acquaintance. He says that girl who
can mend stockings as 1 do needs no
other test. And lie says he loves me;
and-and-"
"Well?"
Il almost think l love himr' whis-
pered Miss haywood.
And so the problem of Honora's soil
tary life was solved, all through the
magic influence of Needles and
Thread"