davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-09

VlVaclOuSly Don HSten To that.
That is the nursery piano. The twins
are taking their lesson"
The tweeus echoed Carl; the
Mcfarland tweens'N
Instantly two things connected
themselves in his mind. connected
themselves so vividly that it is to be
feared his eager pupil found him very
unresponsive during the remainder of
the lesson. BY and by the distant piano
ceased, and there was a light step in
the hall. Carl glanced at his watch,
and pleaded unusual haste that day
As the stately hall door closed he had
his hand upon it, and as the twins
music teacher reached the sidewalk he
was by her side
Can You neffer forgif me" he
pleaded
The Girl started and turned pale
Something seemed to have gripped her
heart, and then as suddenly to have
let so. 4 hot, agonizing flush mount
ed slowly to her hair.
Can YOU meier forgif meg the
voice in her ear repeated. ! am I'M
happy always.
Il shall never, said the proud
woman, 'forgive-you, said the
tremulous girl.
Emily could not trust her unsteady
voice to shape another syllable. Carl
cursed his lack of English, and they
walked ON in silence.
How can / say to YOU, exclaimed
Carl, desperately. lit was To learn
English that | might teach again Ii
was wrong, bur ola it was 4 II And
It was g base thing 70 display to YOU
my music. But it was rash thought.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
Ringing of Church Bells.
Peck's Sun.

Pecks Sun.
A lady in st. Louis, who recently lost a
child, and who vainiy pleaded with the au-
thorities Of the church not to ring the bell
on Sunday morning when herlittle one was
50 sick, wants to know if We don't think
people would g to church on time just as
well if no bell was rung. Well, yes; we
! believe they would if they wanted to.
When the same people go to a theatre no
bell Is ruag aAd they get there before tie
cur an rises with remarkable regularity.
n bell is rung to call these church mem
Der to their business, aud vet they appear
regularly at'tIe appointed dnc No bell
is rulg to ted them that dinner i; % be
served, and yet they all star, il time to be
there before it gets cold. If sociabe is
to taxi place, aaI they know that lunch IS
% Oc served at O'clock, they all get li,ere
before the first plate Of oyster soup or the
first dish Of ice-cream is served, and tac
church bell does not ring for sociables.
When jhe doors Of a circus are advertised
to be op ! aj , 'clock we have noticed
that nochurch memberconles Struggling in
after The clown has sung, and yet bol's do
not ring for a circus. We cannot account
for the necessity OF ringing a church he'll
-hat often fryhtens a sicA person into con
-tulsions. But there are 50 many things in
the world shut nobody can account for.
We can't account for the fact that a dizzy
actress can get s. 900 a week for repeat
ing lines that some other person wrote,
wien the scholarly. eloquent divine, whose
life has been passed in study, cannot draw
a house big e1 ug tDpay histr lgal livi G
Who can account i0r the fact that a gtrl
who can kick high, is able to draw $500 a
week; while the good woman who goes
as missionary, reforming the vicious, is
thrown a quarter to get rid Of her often by
the sane mel who pay The salary of the
high kicker. It is hard to account for the
fact that horse ra e will clear thousand
dollars in one day while a church fair.
which should be patroni2ed by thousands,
figures up about enough, after a weeks
hard work, to pay for dressing gown for
the minister. There is something terribly
wrong about this world, but We can't un-
tangle it. II we had our way the prize
fighters should play to houses smaller than
the prayer meeting, and the ministers
should preach to full honses at a dollar q
head, tickets at the box Office. and it would
necessary to hang out sign standing
room only" and no be}i should ring 10 call
the audience, and to kill sick babies in ad-
joining blocks. We would have ministers
travel in private cars, and niger shows
travel in ordinary passenger coaches. We
would have the horse race just pay expen-
ses, and the church sociabIes make a bar
rel Of money. But some of the rest Of you
have got TO fix this thing, and average it
20. We have tried ii and failed
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Mr.. sQuEEzER's MEIoNs; Mr. Squeez-
er had large watermelon patch and he
was too stingy with it TO give neighbor
one now and then; so the boys took him
'possum hunting and suddenly brought
him upon a real fat patch of melons. lie
helped to eat as long as his stomach would
take, anu then set to stamping the remain
der to pieces. lie fairly rayed as he crush
ed the young and tender melons beneath
his big feet, and such a wicked laugh he
would set up over his work Of destruction,
as occasionally he surveyed its complete
ness; bat what was his dismay next morn
ing, TO find he bad been operating on his
own precious melons -Warrenton Clipper.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
y Gi.o> "a tne ,,nh.e no.'se.

The Washington Critic has discovered a
ghost in the White House, and an attache
Of the presidential mansian rs eris that
Arthrr's stow .mc ared traj Is h"ard i'Rg
after mid.ight, sud he is 50 a.ach troubled
that he can't sleep The nocturnal visitor
is described thnsly: He is ~ agtd and
bent oacN Old man, Wlul long. phosphores-
cent Whine beard and hair. shostly apd
wavy, bright and gIaring ,yes, ao1 long
scra ~ tiasers. fli= walk is noi5c.. IS but
stately, anl his presence is always indicas-
ed ly 9 peculiar electric sensation which
re.vides the >uroln iag air The eee-
tric,ly is vhat.1'rra)e tac president mp aad
u.al,c him pcran bulate.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
Babies Welded.

CINCINNATI, April 6-One of tie most
youthful couples that were ever married in
Kenton county, Ky, were joined in we'd
lock last night. The groom is George F.
Kyle, aged fourteen years, son OF George
F. Kyle, and Lizzie May Holliagshead
aged thirteen years, They were married
last night at the residence of the groom's
parents, near South Covington, in the pre-
sence of a few of their most intimate
friends. The bride is an orphan, ana in
order to obtain a license to we,, tn
gloons father qualified as her guardian,
and he then consented to the issuing IF the
license and gave his assent the marriage.
The combined ages of W in is only a
few years more than tha awia4 malrImo o
Ia age in the grand ola commonwealth
Tie bride isnot a vo'uptlous-. .ooling girl,
and. in fact, rcsmbIed child that h',d not
passed the spanking age, and the groom
was not much her superior il this e, pcct.
The BRIDE was modestly and neatly attirad
aud rcsomhled a llttle gjri that was dress
iug for her first attendance at a cLiidren's
party. The twain were evioent!y quite
found Of each other. There was none Of
that style OF love that is generally dis
played at wedding, and when the uinis-
ter pronounced them man and wlie they
faced each other for moment, and sud
denly tao childish groom bashfu'iy en-
bracud his diminutiyc bride. /: was
rather strange sight, and looked more like
a children's III Ok marriage than a solemn
reality. The couple are no, wealthy, and
.hcir parents are Only in ordinary financial
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
Economy i'll IL Family.


Good ChCer
There is nothing which goes so far to-
ward placing young people beyond the
reach Of poverty rs economy in the man
agement Of household affairs 1t matters
not whether man furnishes little or much
for his family, if there is a continual leak
age in the kitchen or parlor, it runs away
he knows not how, and that demon, waste,
cries more Ike the horse-leechs daughter,
until he That provides has no more to give.
1t is the husbands duty to bring iuto the
house, and it is the duty of the wife to see
that nothing goes wrongf ly out Of i:
The husbands interest should be the wife's
care, and her greatest ambition, to fur
ther his welfare or happiness, togethe
with that of her children. This should De
her chief aim and the theatre of her ex-
ploits, the bosom Of her family, where she
may do as much toward making a fortue
as he can in the counting room or work
shop.
Il is not The money earned that makes q
man wealthy it is wha he saves from his
earnings Self-gfatification in dress, or
indulgence in appetite or more company
than lis purse can we'll entertain, are equal
ly pernicious. The first adds vanity tc
extravaganza, the cond fastens a doe
tors bill to a long butchers account, and
the latter 'rrgs intemp9rance-the worst
of all evils, in its train.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

GENEROSITY TO THOSE AFAR OFF: One
of our color.d Baptist pastors gave us a
mild rebulle and ge ntle hint in public
gathering the other day. He was speaking
OF his little struggling ch arch, and as he
was about TO sit down he remarked. 4
suppose it wouldbe easier to get money for
our church if we were down south ra.her
than in this northern city and he added,
rather quantity and pointedly. We prac-
lice after the white brethren, bu. you've
got the dollars. All, brethren, it is true,
we have got the dollars and should not let
faithful though small band Of Christians
suffer, even if they do live within a nile
of us.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
More Fowls and Less Pork.

South and West.
Il just as cheap for the farmer to live
upon poultry and eggs half of the time as
to live continually upon beef and pork. It
cost no more 10 grow fowls than hogs.
They rustic for themselves equally well.
and serve good purpose in picking up the
waste abou, the farm. They arc more pal
atable as food, are healthier and may be
hld fresh at all times. This being the case
we hope tha day iH Haar at hand when ev-
cry farmers blray4rd viii be poultry
yard, and when chickens, turkeys ducks
and geese will no longer be regarded as a
luxury, but become q staple OF the country
and adorn the tables Of the poor rs well as
the rich. These birds cannot live on the
commons. hide their nests in the stock
yards, and roost in the trees, hut they are
healthy and profitable if rightly managed
Too many regard t IN uapoftah.c branch
Of husbandry, and neglect to give it due
consideration. rhey say that chickens eat
their heads of maay times i'll a year aud
that it don't pay to bother with them even
if eggs are worth fifty cents per dozen and
birds fifty cents each. The reason of this
IS that they do not manage themselves.
There Is no branch of farming that would
pay better if run in the proper manner
than poultry.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
Bovine EcCentriCities.

Thomas Collins, of Bakersvil @, New
YORK, has calf that, when but six months
old, weg ghed 404 pounds easTed 5 f ct
6 inches in the grth, and was feet in
ches high.
AS he passed cow in the road, sheriff
Nickel, of Lincoln county, Mississippi,
said, 'Shoo.' but she evidently thought he
was high sheriff, for she tossed him at least
twenty feet up in the air
Artie Van WinElle little boy living
near Bellcyille, karsas, while leading
COW to pasture, put the rope around his
neck and kept his hands in his pockets.
The COW suddenly threw her head back
and broke the boys neck
A young man of Dooly county, Ga,
jumped over a cowpen where nice Young
woman was milking a cow The lad kiss
ed the lass, the COW kicked the IN kpail,
The nIlApail struck the lover, and the low
er has ceased his visits.
a Grdley, California, farmer hunts
geese with cow. The COW walks to
whore u flock Of geese have settled down on
the g~ain-Her owner walks along by her
off side and when near enough The COW lies
down and he shoots into the flock
4 railroad train in Virginia an into a
COW and cut the animal in two, Tie fore
quarters falling on one side Of the railroad
track and the hindquarters on the other
side. The COW was with a calf at the
time, and the calf was left on the outside
of the railroad alive. The owner Of the
COW raised tie calf, which grew to he a
cow, and was killed by the cars near the
spot where her mother was killed in
1853
IN
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

The Texes Siftings: There is an angry
doctor in Austin just now. He has been
fattening up hogfor some time. Day be
fore yesterday he seut for a butcher and
had .he animal dressed. when the doc
tor asked the butte! er how much he charg-
ed the latter replied
''Never mind about that. We profess
sional gentlemen ought not to charge each
other anything. You didn't charge me
anything for treating my wife's mother
who died last fall"
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Anxious to explain the meaning of hy-
perbole, Presbyterian minister said:
Perhaps you do not understand the
meaning of the word hyperbole. This
word, my friends. increases or diminishes
a thing beyond the exact truth. Sup
pose should say that all of this congrega-
ton is fast asleep. That would be hy-
perbole, for there is not above one-half OF
YOU sleeping" "
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
Saved his Child.

II N. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. II, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommends
tion of a friend l tried BRowN's
Iron BITTRRs as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
.errible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, l was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
Ter had taken one bottle Of BRowN's
Iron BIrTERs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
CURED" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking Brown 5
IRON BIrTERs, responded "that is
q good tonic, take it."
ADoRAM PHELPS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

war, May 10, 1865, and was taken from
him lay Kasper knohie. private Of Compa-
ny A. Fourth Regimen. Michigan Cavalry,
al Irwipsville, Irwin county, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

Browns IRON BITTERs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Com
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

We want every man in Terrell, to SUD
'cribo for the journal, and pay for it.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19

ISEl-tTrY'S Organs 1S useful sion
sets reeds cniy$65. Pianos Sl2Gup.I
6 illustrated analogue free. Address
BEATTY, Washing on, NY.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-19
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood. y
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs willthor-
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively not injurious.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
ITEMS.

It is said that the new two cent
postage stamps will have picture OF
the head of General Grant to adorn it.
Rev. Jorsph Cook in arecent lsc-
ture said that the progress OF chris
tianity was the great modern wonder
Of the world. In 1900 tho proportion
of christians to the population was
one in fifteen persons; to day it Is
one in fye. Dir. Coo& is right, it is
: great wonder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
Philadelphia & Beading Railroad
Arrangement q Passenger I1alas.
Jua2 26h,Is82.

y
TTes1s iscre R-sr.s5@-y as r5l!e-s:
Fer New YORK via Allentown, at7 750a.r
and - ,. m.
Tor NgE or; Tia lli.cGeiph.a aui ..Bcuud
Brock R0-,es' 6 . 90 II, a4d : 20
Pm.
For Philadelphia, o., I sc, g5osm, : 40
and ( 90 N,
FoI Reading at 20, 3 ., 80, : 90 = Ii,
30 % and g 90 II.
Eor P0ttsyiiis 1t 8 20, 90, Q 50 O Ii, and
/ 45 and = - ?. N. and via SchayIkil *
ousanea2snn2a Branch AZ 30 , L. Fer
Auhurn, 10 q n.
For Allentown a. ) 70. Z 81. 3 so mi s5
and ! 90 =.
TIE Z 50 g U, and ! A. Il trains have
through ca-s .o- ScE YORK via Alien
town.
SUNDAYS
-c- A-5UsY--u and way 5--tions at o - II.
E'os Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at - y IL aaG 20 p II.
TTc.a. fer RaTv.starg Es-Bs as I5I.o.ss:
Leave Esv / oEk via Allentown ats 10 an,
% and $50 , Z.
Leave New y Xork VIC .Sf5u1t Brock Route
and Philadelphia t5 @ "a, SO, 90 and
80 I IN, and l2.9G midnight. arriving 1t
Harrisburg $50, s29, ; ,. n, an
y 10 ard 9 30 q m.
Leave Plliaielrlia - Z ~ {. = e "a, 90,
5 50 AID 35 p n.
Leave po-~v-il- 20 T. 10, Cg1.u-.- -,L : ID
pm
-sav5 Ae-4I-E e. Z Sd, 80, Il 80 I,.
I - 6 70, 80 and 10 - = u.
Leave ...s7i,iy va --n-vi-.ii anu S.-..--
hanna ETaEcL. g -j D IL. --L = ~ pm.
Leave Allentown g., / Is, 3 20 = -, = %,
I 81 --t g rs elI.
EJID.1 rs
Leave Ggv [or.I Wa Allentown. - ) % 90.
U.-Phuld0lphIa st : 56 y IN.
Leave Reading O. 81 = % and ~ - =. ll.
Leave Allentown at g esp m.
S1ZEa4E0E E5aZAZiCE.
Lgsyc HARRISBURG for Paxton, Aoea-
isis and Steo!tOn daiy, except Sunday, : =,
6 60, . IS a 20, I So srl 30 2 N; daily, e--
coPt S2-Cr1ay and SUuis-, 35 y -, suL ol
Saturday only, & % and 70, p n.
Returning, leave STEELTOE dslF. eE-
cePt Sunday, SIC, ! 90. l. o.. Il Is N,
, 10 and 70 10 pms daily, except Saturday
and SUNDAY, 3 10 p ~, sd on Saturday
Only, ) ID and 20 . Ia.
c. q. HL-5CoCE
CsI-.c! 22ss'T aA6 Tietsi .3g5.t.
:. =. WooTTEE,
Gsasrs! NalGger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains -saye Tyrone FOX B5iisf0uts and
Lock haven ut 8 50 n, 30 II. Lezys
Tyrone for Clrweas7i.io aid Cl51zdeld a;
551a "a. 59pu n.
Trains -sl-s Tyrone for Warriors Ea-s,
Pe-nsyiTauia Furnace zad Sao-.4 81 8 30 :
IL md 90 L..
Trans arrive 90 Egr1a- from Bolufoute
a1d Lee H1sll lt 3 50 r., and G - p z.
Trains arrive % Tyrone rom CUrue-s-
vile AID Clel--eiE Of Z 2Icrl. aad . 55 IN.
TRIMS sr1iv1 ~ Tyrone fron Scotia, War
EioFs Marx ard Penasy-yzuia ? urnsc. Z: :
so a Il, .; 35 II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

A FARM OF 80 ACRES. 55 ACRES
clear and in a good state of cultivation, tha
balance in timber. in Spruce Hill township,
Juniats county, Pa, oue-haIf mile from the
proposed railroad from the Juniata TO the
Potomac river, six miles from Port Royal.
The Improvements are Large Stone Dwell
ling House, 2Sx30 feet, With q well of good
water at the door, Bank Barn, Corn Cribs,
and other outbuildiugs, a large App,e Or
chard, and a great variety of Fl lit. Also
the right TO quarry Time stone on a farm
about half distant The farm has been
lined recently.
TERMs-One-hSf cash, balance in two
annual payments.
For further particulars address
S. A. HOFFMAN,
Spruce HiH, Iuniata Co., Ps-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
SPEhit-S
=. J. BRANDY.

This BRANDY stands unrivalled in this
Country being far superior for medicinal
purposes.
II Is A PURE dislilaiion from the grape
and contains valuable medicinal properties.
Ii has a delicate flavor, simiIs. 20 that Of
the grapes from which it is distilled, and IS
in grea: iayor among hrs.-elass families.
SeO that the signature Of ALFRED
SPEER, Passaic h. J., is over ;hs coz Of
each bot''e.
Sold By L. Banks. And b. druggists
ever where.
Sept. l3-lSS2.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
LEEi5ToWII pIvISI.r-

Trains leave Lsw.stoBn Junction i5- Iii
roy at . 80 a Els 10 80 . Il. 1928 ? -; for
Sunbury q. % . II, - = Il.
Trains azE!rs at LeTist0wn Junction .Eola
liii-oy ss Q 10 o u, 90 pm, + 80 pm from
SaGbu-y Il Ij % c Y, So IN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

NFTFCt FIFreoVie a7c 4.7sys ca tLs
W Z 91diooloUt for chances 10 In
cTasse in-,r earnings and IN ciuo become
wealthy these who Go not improve their
opportunities remain II poverty. We offer
a great c6aGce 90 make money. we want
many n.en, women, boys and girls to Work
for Us night in ,heir own localities. Any
one car d The To-k properly from tie frat
start. The business VIII pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outat
furnished free. No one who engages fails
TO make money rapidly. You can devote
your whole 1ime to the woT.s, or Only Your
spare moments. FEll Information and sn
that Is neeC d sent ifcc. Address
STiSsos & Co., Portland, Mains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

armers and Others desiring gentCel,
lucrative agency business, b. which s. to
$50 day can be eaG- ed .Scnd address II
once, on postal, II l. C. VIZ KIxsox & Co.
i95 and l91 Fulton Street. y ew YORK.
D.e 80 s--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
Valuable Real Estate at Private
Sala,

The undersigned offers for sale, a tract OF
One Hundred Acres, Of land more or less,
on which there is ! largo STONE-DWELL-
lNG-HOUSE, in good repair and good
BANK-SAkN and out buildings and q
GRIST-aiLL three stories high, the two
lower stories Of which are stone, and the
third frame, with three run of coed french
burrS, one new OvershOt wheel, one new
iron wheel, and gearing nearly new through
ont, with excellent water power. The
land is good farm land, and in good state
OF cultivation. The mill has an excellent
country trade.
This is a very desirable property and is
situated one mile and one-Iourth northwest
of AcAlisterviile Juuiata Co., Pa, and will
be sold on easy terms.
For further particulars please call on or
address Jacob Smith, McAisterville Pa,
or Jeremiah Lyons, Mifiiintown Pa, or
John L. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester
county Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
Legal.
NOTICE.

A Ii persons src Ecrshy notified not TO
f1fbuy or take oy transfer, endorsement,
or otherwise, : certain pIomissoTy note,
signed b. NE payable 10 the order of
Michael L. Bsshorc dated March 9, 1888,
due in nine 90 months, for forty one
(Sii.OO) dollars, as I have never received
value therefore and tbs same was obtained
from ne withou. adequate consideration
Michael L. BeshoTe lives at east end of Port
Royal river bridge.
WILLIAM CLACE.
AVril li-iSS3.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

Every family should have county news
paper. Subscribe for the SeaiiEel 81: Re-
rrblicaz
The Sentilsi GaG RepgIisr=z of,iee Is t.
pace = wSicn - have saic biz r-.-ri-d.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
Troios'@.s



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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

= STs75not, lie Is sweeping Jy, 90
-LSAAO a and dave before you die,
something mighty end su5.ime leave be
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