davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

eastern Texas and Southern Texas stock
cattle about two dollars per head les, than
the above quotations,
The above prices are for herds OF 1000 hoad
and upward, delivered ON tho trails, and for
such ci,ttlo MS those raised In the counties
embraced In the following territory. West
Of The Texas Central Railway; north OF n line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east OF
line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
stocks OF cattle located IN Western and
| Northwestern Texas nom s22 b06o30 per head
each. counted. Difference In price owing 10
location and tenure OF the range aud breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
HOTELS.

MECHANICS HOUSE, BY MRS. MARY a.
vi Moore. corner OF Thirteenth and Houston
streets Table board $3.50 per week meals p
cents; LODGING % and 80 cents. Furnished
rooms by day or week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
New Orleans.
PRODUCE.

rvw oaIrAss. March E.-FLouR- Dull
ana nnchanged; family 5oOS5 %. high grades
sex IN, ,ooa na,a.,,,. .,t,
G7. white 20; no yellow
oATs-Qulet at 45@i1:
corn MEAl-Duli at 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
Foedstuns.

HAY New country loose from wagon
81 O0dsl0 90 per ton; balo hay s9lig. New
corn, IS a iocts. Oats, country, 32l5s9scts,
Cotionseed meal, sOs) y 100, Cotton seed,
I2Ilc. Millet per bale, slG@ll. Johnson
grass seed, 81 per bushel. Millet seed, 7bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Red shepherd and trout, per pound, l2ISc;
OYsrER5-Baitimore Diamond brand: Da-
monds, "a 80 per dozen; Select 60 20 dozen 4;
Matagorda, PIC. por 1907 Berwick Bay, 81 rs
per l0O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
Ea,-in coed demand bu, scarce; prime

| ~ ~ '-Ah boeu ucIhanu but scarce, Prime
PROVISIONS.
| PoRK-Demnnd fair and prices hjcbernt 10
LARD-Steady; uercc refined ny; neg 10.
BULK MRATs-Fnir demand and scarce.
shou lders, packed, 7ss long clear and cicaf
rib. gss N''"'
BAcoN--Higher aud scarce; no shoulders
mere; long clear and clear rib NJ losc
., hAss,y hoice srgarcured canvassed firm,
100. Wv"
Corfrr- Dali and lower Rio, cargoes OF
common To prime 10y.
ScGAR-null and nominnl common 10
Roou common S1E@iis; fair TO fully fair SO.
prime To choice 5sS,a5l,; yellow clarified
Tt094. 49, eSN
Mo1Assrs Active and flrn; centrifugal Il
@.0, iermenting 3NoSj; rebuiled 28cSiG
RIcE-Steady with good demand: Louis
lana ordinary TO prime, tS.cabis.
BRAN- higher.and scarce att
COTTON sesp oiL-36,s9S1; ssmmer vol.
low l2iF@i6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Hillsboro Mirror. We favor Eor,
T Mor.h as tne most favorable city in
texas, III which TO hold the state DEM
ocratlc nominating convention, for the
following reasons: ~ Wv
~ Is the liveliest city in Texas.
Il Is iilled with enterprislng people.
II is q railroad center.
itis illled with courteous people.
IL Is ready for all emergencies.
III never fails to entertain royalty.
IL mas the live, progressive Daily GA
zETrE.
II is the Chicago of Texas.
II Is the best place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Temple Times: In its efforts to have
the convention meet at Fort Worth.
the GAZETTE promises to engage the
services of Harrison, the "boy preach
err to edify the delegates. Thus saith
the GAZETTE, there will be a great
spiritual and political revival COM
bined, in which event the Old Al
calde, should he be present, might be
converted and heap Goals of fire on his
enemies head by subscribing for Texas
Strings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

nR. II. s. BROILEs, PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon. Office and residence corner
fourth and Taylor streets, (gaslight on cor
per) Office hours 10 y a. m. and 10 s Up. IN
Telephone call No. 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
SIGHT EXCHANGE,

NEW ORLEANS. La. March I7.-Sight eI-
change on New York Mt 100 per 1000 pre-.
MUM.
Sterling exchange Il. b., 4S7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

At WALLED ION, DENTIST, FORT
IN Worth, Texas. Ofice-No. lS Main
street, up stairs. Uses Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Refrigerator aud Butcher Live Weights.
BeeveB-Corn fed, per pound.,............as4 pi5so
Muttons-Fair, fat muttons, "a ib........ S2m3Ac
Choice, per pound......"...3i l6DSisc
flokh-Icr Ipouhu. hyipSc
Stock hogs, Dor pound 8lscei o
Bulls and Stngs, for sausaL o manuiac-
ture, per pound. lsiD2ifc
Grass cattle eui,able for boeI--none in mar
ket,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Call at Henry q Peaks and examine
the automatic door closer. 1t Is the
most complete invention OF the day.
Every business house should have one,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Wheat, choice 9oc.psl. medium, sOa9O
inferior. eD4g5c; oats. 30982I<c; barley, $40
35c; corn. 571faf0c; rye. soTc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Furniture Bead steeds, imitation walnut
each " zoos ~; oil walnut, a 600io 80; Chairs,
aeat, es OCeDp 90; cane scat dining, sl2 O0SHO co.
Childs and rockers, X o0Dia 50; large rocking.
Z so; Mirrors, arch tops, n dox, 81 aOv0i2 90
Tables, round, s20oens60 fsll leaf, 81 50NaS SO:
Safes. each, 81 1907 90; Bureaus, IS 5oa.sn 90
wash stands, el 2SSe5 so he'd springs, "a 75ts7 30
Baby Carriages, % 5000 :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Greenville Banner: Fort Worth and
5 houston seem to be the leading candi.
uates Tor the Democratic state CONVEX.
tion to be held next summer. Either
place will do. '''e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

ss' ss'ia,.s iassxxL =, wv. F. oIpa
Il. IA, EuiiiSsSsner Hons,ayS in ia the
-. esll and sS * lnafissnd 4. street
i'. sis,I 4. s,.sssSssssrs.nn. con.ra.,o,.
s'''A ~' sSsih, 4 Esisssa'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

NJ, SoyIRLE TERMS, AT THE EN-
r. e,- sns .,ock and dairy farm two
, " ~, Nine elty OF Fort Worth, NIFTY
Es,sSSoshsred, acollmated shorthorn
.,,v.s;od and past; also, nifty head
~. ,,tneouarter bred native Short
l,s.a , aul two year old. Cattle are
g s,,,si yeil suited for breeding pur-
| Tie,irsd. will be held till April LIST
|,,,..io,sr 10 purchasers In good con-
N INV 10 X L. Maddox, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

COMMERCIAL HoTEI.-GEo. T. ROWE,
v proprietor l,jlI Main, near Fourteenth,
street. Table board $3.50 per week; meals 25c;
lodging % and SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Building material

Powder-Blaatins. . neg, % 90; Ride. y Is 2.
bhot--s2 10 q sack: Buck shot. vi B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Austin Capital: From one who
ought to know IL is learned that Hous.
ton is certain to get the state nominal
ing convention. A sharp count of
noses settles the question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
THE CONVENTION.
what The Texas Papers Say Of the Place
OF Meeting.

~ Decatur Post: Now that all tho
poys" have had their "sayn at The
mater, the Post desires to say thai tbe
holding OF the state convention n,
Fort Worth would immensely ple,ss
lhe Post as well as many of its readers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

SuGAR-Dull and nominal.
MoLAGSFs- quiet and steady.
RICE-Firm; moderately active.
PoRK-Dull and weak: spot quoted at IA
6DlTaz.
Lam Ten to u points lower, closing dun;
steam . yDeyD IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Gainesville Sun: If we are TO have
Two conventions, by all means LET one
meet at Houston. 'e' one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
COTTON MARKETS.

COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
LOST.
| IuS SAIL -MIsCELLANEOU3.

! HlRTLEY's SOUTH AMERICAN
lH' NJ. Jas ". boyle, 800 Houston
I riti Eighth, Il my sole agent Tor
saIh. finons Wishing the pure and
|shald IS. A. q" should purchase
y oiAsL ]. ". Dixon, state agent,
|M lin slfset, Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
IOsExH-pwELLINe HOUSES.

F0rsg WIN THREE ROOMS. 90
,rsistut Inquire next door north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Bonbam News The Fort Worth
GAZETTE says that money has been
subscribed to provide ample meeting
room If the Democratic convention l.
held at Fort Worth. This being true.
The Fort is the place. The want of nc.
commodstions is the only objection
we have ever heard argued against it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
......,r.ro-rENALE HILL,
..1rn..MaLE HE'LL.
Rooms FOR RENT

y: SsyyT-Fine southern exposure ,,,, =
s Y X ss', opera house building, snita l.
'ss , ~ rooms rooms OF Offices, Apply 10
NJ rtnsstr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Strict sood ordinary
voou ordinary So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
....D,,r
! fog sALE-LivE sTooh'

Ian MARES; ALSO "a COLTS,
Dsy ~ nd tso.y earolds, WIZ sell
'snnsis,ms low. Can be seen at our
~ ~ ,s IL, south Of Fort Worth: call
,slIrss' I. r. sandriage' Fort worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18
New York.
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March E.---Money y
prime paper 4sD5 4: sterling exchange d II
stronger at 4sGz;, sight s9l.,
GovERNMEST SECURITIES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

Waxahachie Mirror: If Fort Worth
can furnish the necessary hall and
hotei facilities for the accommodation
oil the state convention, the Enterprise
would like to see 1t held in that civ
otherwise the convention should con,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-18

LIVERPOOL. March l7.--CoTToN--Sp0t clos
active and flrmer, 1-l6 higher.
Snles l5,DIO; American 1859.
For export and speculation 5000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17


An English writer gives some much
needed advice rs to the times and fire.
quency of meals. In his opinion the
present usual practice of three meals a
day has good reason, as well as custom
III its favor. When work of anv kind
is being done, whether mental or bodi-
ly, the intervals between taking food
should not be SO long as to entail de-
mands on the system when its store of
material for the generation of force is
exhausted. An ordinary full meal, in
the case of healthy man, is generally
considered to have been completely di-
gested and to have passed out of the
stomach in four hours. A period of
rest should then be granted To the
stomach. Assuming that two hours
are allowed for this, the interval be-
tween one meal and another would be
six hours; and this accordS with the eX-
perience of most men. During rest
and sleep there is less waste going on,
and especially during sleep there is a
greatly diminished activity of all the
functions of the body. The interval,
therefore, between the last meal of one
day and the first of t1Ie next may be
longer, as it generally Is, than between
the several day meals. Assuming that
breakfast be taken about or . O'Clock,
there should be midday meal about
or 2. The character of this must de-
pend on the nature of the days Occu-
patton aud the convenience of the indi-
vidual. With women and children this
is generally their hungry time, and the
mid day Tepast, whether called lunch
con or dinner, is the chief meal. So is
it with the middle and laboring classes,
for the most part. But for merchants,
professional men and Others, whose Oc-
cupatiOns take them from home all the
day, this is incOnyenient, and, more
over, it is not found conducive 10
health or comfort to take full meal in
the midst of the days work. There
can, however, be no doubt that mucL.
evil arises from attempting to go
through the day without food, and then
with exhausted powers sitting down to
a hearty meal Something of a light,
easily dIgestible, but sustaining charac-
ter should be taken toward or
O'Clock
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
dickens In 1912.

Charles Dickens, when he first visi-
ted Washington in 1912, was just en-
tering his Both year. He was a middle
sized, somewhat fleshy person, and he
wore brown frock coat, 4 red-iigured
vest and a fancy scarf cravat, that con-
cealed the collar and was fastened to
the bosom III rather vOluminous folds
by double pin and chain. His hair,
which was long and dark, grew low
upon the brow, had wavy kink where
it started from the head, and was Cork
screwed as it fell on either side of his
face. His forehead retreated gradual
ly from the eyes, without any marked
protuberance, save at the outer angle,
the upper portion of which formed a
prominent ridge little within the as
signed position Of the organ of ideality.
The eyeballs completely filed their
sockets. The aperture OF the lids was
not large, nor the eye uncommony
clear or bright, but quick, moist and
expressive. The nose was slightly
aquiline, the mouth of moderate dimen-
sions, making no great display of the
teeth, the facial muscles occasionally
drawing the upper lip most st trongly on
the left side as the mouth opened in
speaking, His features, taken togeth-
er, were well prOportioned, of glow
ing and cordial aspect, with more ami
nation than grace, and more intelli-
gence than beauty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
Home Gymnastics.

in our country round shoulders, 4
stopped gait and fiat chest are the
rule instead of the exception. They
can be cured in very short time by tif
teen minutes exercise night and MORN
ing in the open air of well ventilated
room. The morning exercise had bet
ter be taken Immediately after rising,
before dressing for the day, as tight
clothing will interfere with the free
movements required. The first thing
to be done is to stand erect, with the
heels together, the head thrown back,
the chest out and the hands hanging
loosely at the side Then the lungs
should be thoroughly filled with air and
slowly exhausted, perhaps half dozen
times. The arms should now be
brought forward at full length in front,
on level with the shoulders,
the palms of the hands held in contact.
Keeping the arms extended the hands
should be forcibly thrown backward
until the backs of the hands touch be-
hind the shoulders, while the palms
come together before the chest. Let
this motion he gone through with rap
idly some thirty times.
In the next move hold the arms
ssraight above the head, with the palms
of the hands forward /; now, bending
the hips, bring the arms down III front,
keeping them straight all the time,
until the fingers touch the toes then
return the arms to their original posi-
ton above the head. This motion
should be performed very slowly twenty
times. At first it will be almost inn
possible to touch the floor with the fin
ger tips without moving the knees, but
in the course of time it will be perform
ed readily.
In the third movement the lady
should hold her hands close to her
sides, with the thumbs still forward !;
then return them to their first position.
The arms must not be bent at the
elbows. Ii persisted in, this move
ment will straighten out stooping shol-
ders. Are these directions perfectly
plain?"
Perfectly so.'
ANY lady who will vigorously prac-
tice these movements twice a day for
fifteen minutes will presently have
full chest, straight shoulders and sound
lungs. Take the biceps muscle Of the
arm, one of the most noticeable features
of a woman in full dress. How much,
in your judgment, will few minutes
exercise each day for a year increase
the girth of this musclep'
Give it up
Two inches. Enough to make all
the difference between a thin arm and
a plump one. And the same amount
of exercise given to the chest will in
crease it how much? You have NO
idea? From four to six inches Or more.
In addition to the beauty gwen the
figure by the full chest, the increase III
lung power will serve to vitaliZe every
organ in the body, and will bring with
it clear eye, good blood and its
attendant, fair complexion, a springy
step, high spirits, and capacity for en-
joyment unknown before
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
Rough GaIiantry.

In the early days of California the
, men who gathered in the mining camps
III the gulches or among the noun
tainS seldom saw woman's s face. They
grew careless of their own appearance,
left hair as well as beard to grow
hair which never saw brush or comb
till they came to look like wild mer
, of the woods; yet beneath the unkempt
locks, and under the shaggy breast and
tattered garments, there lay in the
heart OF every man a memory of some
farmhouse far away, and of neither
or sister for whose dear sake he rever-
enced the very form of woman rs sacred
Her approach commanded every token
of respect. Said one who had lived
much among the miners: "If they were
driving team Oh "A dusty road, and
met a woman riding the other way,
they would turn to the right or left to
give her the side of the road where the
dust would not blow upon her." And
| if, perchance, at long intervals there
appeared in the camp the face OF Il
woman, every mothers son of them
| stood one side on the mountain trail to
let her pass, and pulled off his miners
cap, and not seldom the tears stole into
his eyes at thought of the old folks at
home; of the mother who sat III the
Chimney-corner, and who, as the winds
blew and the rams fell, peered out into
the darkness, and sighed as she asked,
"Where is my wandering boy te-night?'
1t would not have been safe for any
one to whisper disreSpectful word as
that face passed 10y. If some vulgar
fellow ventured coarse remark, the
eyes of others flashed, but they bit
their lips and were silent till the woman
was out of sight, and then, said our in
fOrmant, ''that fellow had got to take
Il lickng!" 1t seemed as if every miner
felt that his own mother or sister was
insulted by sneer at one of her sex,
and they answered the insult with
heavy blows till the coward was kicked
and cuffed out of camp.
When hear such stories rs this, my
heart relents towards class of which
| had judged hastily and unjustly. And
for the same reason | would stand up
for the miners, would say a good
word for the cowboys. We need not
be frightened by a name. They are
not worse than other men. Why
should they be? They pursue an
ancient and honorable occupation, one
held IN esteem among every rural and
pastoral people since the time of Abra-
ham. The sons of Jacob themselves,
as well as the men who attended their
fathers iiOcks and herds, were cow
boys.
In our new states and territories the
increasing influences of civilization will
work great changes in the character of
the population. Time will soften their
roughness and give them more polished
manners; but it Is to be hoped that it
will not abate their courage or their
chivalry; for these are elements OF a
noble manhood, and may i'll the future
contribute to form the mighty people
that are 10 constitute and govern our
western and southern commonwealth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
Taking a Lesson.

a few minutes after midnight on
Sunday morning Il Celestial operative
at tub and wTingeT called at a druggist )
store in South Boston. As lie opened
the door his MOngOlian face Wore an
appearance of deep meditation, which
soon gave way TO the placatiug smile
which every son of China can assume
when occasion requires. "Me wan;ee
-a-me forgettee name-a-you -
knOwee- ee-iiifty-twO." And, thinking
his explanation perfectly clear and sat
isfactOry, his smile opened into broad
grin.
"Flfty-twO?n queTied the druggists
clerk. What in the name OF the big
Chinese idol is that?" ''Flfty-twO -
again, with emphasis, quoth the man OF
Mongoliau extraction. 'FHlty-twO
| glo you You slee me ~
1t was no use. The clerk was knock
ed out in less than the usual number of
rounds. He was speechless IL clall :
cried he of the indigo blouse and soles
of wood.
"Yes; | know you call, " said the ri5-
ing pharmacist, running his bony Tin
gers desparingly through his greasy
hair. "And glo you ~ continued the
Asiatic. ''Flifty-two ilifty-twO ~ and
he attempted to make some cabaliStic
figures ON the wrapping paper.
you've got me dead ~ cried the
eompounder of prescriptions, dropping
into a char. Il gl0 blindl" yelled the
Chinaman, thoroughly aroused. Then
looking in the direction of the cold,
sheet-iron stove, which was taking va
cation preparatory to service in a cold
er season, he rushed madly toward it
and seized poker. Fearing that some
thing dreadful was about to happen, the
drug clerk jumped to his feet, and, with
eyes starting from their sockets, cried
loudly:
"Here! Drop that poker-quickr'
ting fall from his hand the crooked iron
rod, and smiling the happiest of smiles.
"Ah! Pleksrl Me forgettee the name.
Ploker-fifty-two."
"Oh, know nOw," said the clerk,
scowling at himself for his dullness.
"Why couldn't you have said playing
cards in the first place? Who's going to
know what you mean by picker and
'glO YOU and 'slee YOU and all that?
You can't expect Americans TO unler
stand about Chinese games, can yOu!
These are playing cards-see?
Card "ClardSl" repeated the
Cinnamon, with another broad grin. as
he paid for the package and broke the
seal. ''Clards-I glo you iifty-twO
better"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
VOL. XXXNIlI.
ONE SUMMER NIGHT.

-,..-,i = no moon, aud starleSs CLEANS
4LSts ~ misty night 50 cool and still
- 35at my reminiscent dreams
i' .,bwsrt the diInly outlined hill.
The holy spirits OF the Past
IL. -uijte-robed, roSe-crowned- youthful
thronS,
,,-,,b dancing footsteps seaward HE
~ "I'I snatrheS of familiar Sonk
s..b across the raylesS night.
: ti'..i- - cleaning garments show;
,r,-b Loves high trust the heart is light,
invested et all mortal woe.
f.. --ssnsu,c 20 the pTayrrtul search
- n. gl-am of light and sound Is given
,,-i.I, f-s5rlucr ii the Summers breath
"WI,sfrsi the messages Of heaven.
7,..s j. no moon, but radiance beams
a. -rsr upon calm Tropic seas:
,saIT ! ift'S reminiscent dreams
linked 10 the heavenly harmonies
p-..,Ib uuro NE the guiding hand;
TTsir uearurss by the scattered sign
ar ralm and olorous nignonetie,
I know Is now, forever, mine!
r,.,,.,b stand here, beneath the night,
And they Beyond, abeve il all,-
s,-sv cleans 0f the celestial Light
Wherein they move, upon me fail
Midnight and solitude around,
+. peop'ei 10y the gracious throng,
that brings me all that heart can crave
D: beauty, fragrance, trust, and song.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
To Keep 1t So.

PARIS is beautiful city, but 1t costs
a great deal of money to keep it SO.
During the past twenty years more
than sl30, 100000 has been spent on
new streets, sewers, water works and
public buildings. The cost of the Ave
nue. de l'Opera alone was Sic, 900 900
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

BY actual count, DIR. Wilson, of
England, has found the hairs on Il
square inch of a fairly covered head to
number LOGS, from which he estimates
that the whole head must have 127 $40.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

An Ontario village is lighted with
excellent gas made from sawdust.
Nearly $1,000 women are engaged
in glove making il England alone
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

with the scent of fallen leaves, to re-
mind her of that English lane and the
sweet slain love she tells herself she has
forgotten.