davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
ROYAL WEDDINGS,
The Marriage OF a Daughter OF the
Count of Paris to a Son oftke
King of Portugal.

On the 14th of February last writer
from Paris said the fallen Orleans
family is sought after by all the royal
houses of Europe. Recently the
daughter of the Due de Chsrtres, the
Princess Marie, married Prince Waldo
mar of Denmark. Soon Antoine dor
leans, brother of the Comtesse de Paris,
will marry the Infante Eulalie, sister of
the late King of Spain, and very soon
the daughter Of the Comte de Paris.
the Princess Amelie, will marry the
Duke de Bragance, heir to the throne
of Portugal. Thus Italy, Spain. Greece,
Russia, England, Portugal and Austria
are allied to the descendants of Louis
Philippe.
The Duke de Bragance made the tour
of European courts with the intention
of finding the future Queen OF Portugal.
Soon as he saw the Princess Amelie he
decided to ask her hand. By strange
coincidence the princess, when only
twelve years old. made a study of the
Almanach de Gotha to decide who
should be her husband. The choice of
the child fell upon the one whose birth
day was the same as hers-Septembe
28-and this one was the Due de Erag-
ance.
The princess is twenty years old and
the Due de Bragance one year her
senior. The young duke has a name
which presents some difficulties, even to
a very good memory. 1t is Charles
Ferdinand Louis Marie Victor Michel
Raphael Gabriel Gonzague Xavier
Francois d'Assise-Joseph-Simon de Bra
gance-Savoie- Bourbon-SaIe-Coburg and
Gotha Duo de Bragance. Probably
there is not prince in all Europe better
related. By his maternal grandmother
he is direct descendant of Marie
Therese, of Austria. His mother is
Marie -Pia, daughter OF Victor Emanuel,
of Italy, and Adelaide, Archduchess of
Austria. By ner marriage with the
Due do Brsgance the Princess Amelie
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
Attention ut This Time.

Mount yesuvIus Is receiving great
deal of attention from strangers at this
time. Nightly its Interaal emotions
show signs of increasing. presenting
beautiful scenes of effulgent illumina-
itions, deeply outlined against the sky
with a vermilIion tinge. A few nights
ago an unusual display of its vomiting
power was witnessed. Occasional vol
umes of red-hot la, issued forth in
sudden bursts that ran down the side OF
the mountain in one long stream OF
flowing red. crimsoning as the contact
with the atmosphere cooled 1t, like the
decreasing heat of red-hot iron. The
uext morning snow covered the SCARED
surface of the mountain from the sum-
NIT nearly halfway down to the base:
while the ever-exhaling smoke ascended
into space like long white plume.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
MFFLNTOWN PENNA WEDNESDAY, APRIL d. 1856


of blame, was reinstated with his old
employer, and, as the grape-harvest
was gathered In, there was wedding
at the mill. GIeta was the most radi-
ant bride ever had the.good fortune to
see, and she chose as her partner for
the opening dance her gray-halred old
friend who had gwen her the. gold
piece long since.
Time flies, and, as the feebleness OF
age is really upon me, find warm
corner and welcome at Greta's hearth.
Max is part-proprietor of the vineyard
now; and 1 cannot say which enjoy
more at the tranquil summer delights
in the cottage amoug the vines or stuff
flng at Christmas the stockings Of
Greta's little boy and girls with sweets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
will become niece of King Humbert, of

will become niece of King Humbert, of
Italy, and also of Prince Napoleon
There is also talk of m,rrying Amelie'
sister, Helene, to Prince Victor Napo
leon, and by this means anrexing the
Bonapartes to the Orleans. It is very
strange that the Bonspartes do not real
izs how little prospect they have for
success, when the brother-in-lsw of the
Bonaparte heir, tue King of Italy, and
his sister-1n-law, the Queen OF Portugal,
not only made no objection to the mar
riage, but freely gave their approval.
The royal house OF Portugal descends
from the house of Burgundy, which, at
the end OF the eleventh century, founded
dynasty on the borders of the Tagus.
To-day it is q mixture of Bourbons,
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Savoy,
The grandfather of the youEg Duke,
Dom Ferdinand, was Prince of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha; house which al
ready occupies the thrones of Belgium
and Portugal, and at the death of Queen
Victoria will reign over England and
India. The republicans often say that
the Comte de Paris is half German. be-
cause his mother, the duchess of Or
leans, was Princess OF Mecklenburg.
Sehwerin. The Mecklenburgs, how
ever, are not Germans, but Slavonic;
they, with the Niegoch of Montenegro
and the Obrenowitch of Servia, are the
only Slavonic rulers in Europe.
Tradition demands that tie marriage
of an heir TO throne shall take place
in the country where the Prince must
one day govern, in the midst of his fu-
ture subjects, and for this reason the
city of Lisbon will witness in some
weeks the marriage OF its Prince royal
to q French Princess. The Palace
d'Ajuda, inhabited by the royal family.
is situated on the right bank of the
Tagus. 1t Is elevated to such an ex-
tent that the immense harbor may be
seen for SLY miles right and left. This
royal dwelling, surrounded by parks,
is OF very severe style. Towers are
seen at every corner, aad some are not
yet finished. In this palace the mar
riage will take place.
The father OF the Due de Bragance,
Dom Luiz l., is only As years old, and
has been on the throne since 1861, the |
date at which he succeeded his brother,
Pedro V. Of Alcantara. Dom LUZ has !
always lived in perfect harmony with .
his people and is much loved by them,
the financial misfortune !
Of the Portuguese Government. Many
of the Kings inventions have been of
great benefit to his soldiers. Ills chief
happiness IS found IL study and through
bis influence many French works have
been translated into his language.
Some dramas of Shakespeare, among
them "Othello," have been remarkably
into Portuguese verse and
signed Dom Luiz de Bragance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
To a Child.

Dear little maid, within whose eyes
Love-rays unclOuded burn,
Within thy soul a secret lies
That would gladly learn;
And IL were well if heart of mine
Could 10 such knowledge reach
As those unSuliied lips of thine
Alone have pow'r to teach.
The perfect love unknowing sin
Or any earthly stain,
The undivided heart within
Such love may live and reign,
The firm belief In all things pure,
The faith that fears no wrong,
The trust that cannot grow less sure,
In thee, my child, are strong.
May God within thy heart unfold
Fair truth In thought and deed,
And grant thee all thy life to hold
Thy ehildhood's happy creedl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
Cave Dwellings Found in Saxony.

Inhabited cave dwellings are found il
the Balkan peninsula. and also in sucf
cultivated place as Saxony. They are
In the neighborhood OF Halberstadt.
quite close to the village of LaHgen.
stein. Here in q sandstone hill about 9
dozen caves have been dug which are
used as dwellings. They have different
rooms. light and dark, as well as chin.
neys, windows and doors, and are said
to be very dry and babitabie. The
writer of the account, physician. says
he found the inhabitants quite comfort
able, a nd that some of them had lived
there for more than thirty years with
out suffering from any evil effect tc
their health.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14

NJ. U. Teller, in a recent experi
ment, raised 2500 quarts of water in ar
hour from a depth of twenty feet with
a power generated simply by the natur
al heat Of the sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
Relief For Toothache.

For ordinary nervous toothache.
which is caused by the nervous system
being out of order or by excessive
fatigue, a hot bath will so soothe the
nerves that sleep viii naturally follow,
and upon getting up the patient will
feel very much refreshed and the tooth
ache gone. For what is known as
Jumping toothache, hot. dry flannel
applied to the face and neck is very
effective. For common toothache,
which is caused by indigestion, or by
STRONG. sweet acid or any thing very
hot or cold in decayed tooth, a little
piece of cotton, stepped in strong cam
phor or oil of cloves, is good remedy.
Care in the diet. especially when the
bowels are disordered. is helpful to
mitigate toothache. If the tooth is
much decayed, nothing b better than
its Observation-Disclosures Jo.sn.skl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
GAY RIBBONS.

They WIN Play an Important Part In
Spring and Summer Toilets.
Ribbons are to be used without stint
on thin dresses, On summer silks and on
matinees and other neglige garments.
Picot-edged or puzzled ribbons will be
preferred, and will be imported princi-
pally in grOs-grain and in watered eff
fects, but gauze ribbons and those Of
satin and of velvet with the looped
edges will also be used. The furore for
bows of these ribbons is already seen.
and on the thin dresses they are used as
dOg-collars. with three loops and q
fOrked end all of equal length fastening
the left side. The elbow sleeves to cor
respond nave q bracelet of such ribbon
with similar loops, and lace is gathered
in a frill below. A cravat bow and q
belt bow of ribbon are used on gathered
bOdices, and some sleeves have ribbon
loops for their only trimming, forming
kind of cuff, crossed by a strap on the
inner arm and hanging ends below.
ROsettes of loops and Of small bows and
ends thrust together to form a rose
shape are on the French muslin dresses
Epaulette bows are also seen. but for
some reason these do not become popu-
lar. A row of stifiiy tied yellow watered
ribbon bows across = plastron OF
crinkled yellow Japanese Grape has .
pretty effect on q black silk or velvet
corsage. For the couture, rosettes
mounted on shell hair-pins are made OF
q great many ends of ribbon cut out in
trident points. and quite young ladies
wear q bow of ribbon to tie up loops OF
braided hair that form the low Cat0San
coiffure.-Baper's BGzar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The beet is q valuable vegetable,
both for the table and for stock.-CRi-i
cogo Tribune.
The average yield of potatoes in
Vermont is two hundred bushels per
acre.
The New York Experiment Station
has succeeded in raising cabbages from
leaf cuttings.
"A sod on the orchard is believed to
be protection to roots of fruit trees in
severe winter weather.
There is but little doubt that fully
one-quarter of the corn fed to fatting
hogs is wasted by feeding it in muddy
yards or lots or open Montreal
Witness.
Every one should keep q bottle
ready of equal parts strong lime-water
and sweet oil well shaken together, to
use on burns and scalds, or for chapped
hands. Western Rural.
Cheese Fingers: Make q nice puff
paste, roll out quarter inch thick, cut
into halves. Crate over one part cheese.
mixed with little cayenne pepper and
salt; lay the other half on it and cut
into pieces three inches long and half
an inch wide.-Toledo Blade.
There is much to learn in the proper
fattening of animals. The most i'm
pOrtant truth is that he who keeps his
stock growing and fattening from wean-
ing time until ready for the butcher. or,
in the case horses destined for labor.
who so feeds as to best develop the
muscular power, is he who makes the
most profit. Chicago Journal.
Many farmers in places where their
land is swept by fierce winds find it
profitable to plant apple trees in masses
large enough to make wind-break on
the side of the farm most exposed. The
apple tree branches low down, and il
bOrdered by a fence four or five feet
high on the windward side, the ground
will be covered with snow almost as
perfectly as it was in the original forests.
M T. Herald.
Ginger Apples: Take seven pounds
of American apples, pare and core them
and throw them into a basin of water to
keep their color. Take weight for
weight of loaf sugar. add half pint of
water to every pound of sugar; set it on
the fire till it boils; then add apples and
three-quarters of q pound of nicely
cleaned ginger. Let them boil till they
become clear, which takes nearly an
hour on a tolerably bright fire.-Cleve-
land Leader.
1t is very well for . farmer to turn
a few sheep in a rough neglected field
and let them trim down the briars and
weeds if he will provide them with suf-
ficient good food. In this way the old
field may be turned to good account by
the foaling of sheep upon it, but for
regular business one can not hope to
raise sheep in this way. A good pas
ture, roots for winter feeding, we'll
made clover hay, and good, careful at
tentiOn and management are essential
to success. Sheep are fond of variety
of fOOd-briars and weeds and such
things. Confined to that diet they run
down fast. They thrive on substantial
fOOd.-N. T. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
ECONOMIC TIME.
Hints which no Prosperous Farmer eaa
AFFORD to Neglect.

Hints which NO Prosperous Farmer coa
AFFORD to Neglect.
How to use time to the best advan-
tage in the busy season of the year is
what every farmer should study well. 1t
is not enough that he works hard all
day long, scarcely taking time to eat his
meals, if his work is not done right in
the right time and in the right way.
Doing the work in the right time will
save much unnecessary labor, by keep
ing all kinds of farm implements ready
for use whenever needed; keeping
fences up so as not to be troubled with
runaway cattle; but especially in the
raising of crops is it necessary to be in
time both in seeding and harvesting and
keeping the weeds down in the spring
of the year SO as not to let them get
start or they will be hard to conquer
later in the season.
TOdO things in the right way includes
a great deal, and only the outlines can
be given in q short article like this The
first is to do one thing at time and do
it thoroughly, not be shifting from one
work to another, for in this way much
time is lost. One thing which is much
overlooked is to have every thing handy:
have all kinds of feed close by where it
is to be fed; have the corn-crib near to
the hog pasture. the hay close to the
barn or stable, and water both for cat
tie and house use near at hand, for in
this way it will NOT take more than half
the time to do chores as it will if every
thing that is fed must be carried even II
not thought to be far. 1t is surprising
how much time will be walked away
for nothing in the course Of year.
Order should be strictly observed in
every thing, in having a place for all
kinds of tools and having them in their
place when not used. While no method
can be mechanically followed in divid-
ing up the labor on the farm, still it can
be arranged by establishing certain rules
so as to save much time. In this way
more can be done in ten hours work
than in fourteen hours when no order is
followed; therefore it is necessary to
plan well before commencing on all
kinds of Germantown Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
ROSE AND CEDAR.
A Most Attractive Object for tho Lawn {
Garden.

a Most Attractive Object for the Lawn or
Garden.
One of the prettiest and most attract
i've objects that l ever beheld, for the
lawn, or ornamental grounds near a
dwelling, was climbing-rose in full
bloom interlaced amid the branches of
a cedar. No prettier object could be
imagined, l think, than an evergreen
tree, like the cedar, thus set off with the
open flowers of any of the prairie or
climbing roses blooming profusely amid
its branches, and presenting the pleas
ing contrast of pink or white flowers
on q ground work of green.
Inever saw but one cedar thus deco
rated. but it was sight to be remem-
bered, and have often wondered since
why the custom had not become gem
eral. / am certain that no more pleas
ing effect could be made, than by thus
blending the climbing roses with any Of
the evergreen shrubs or trees. And in
deed there is no doubt that some of the
climbers Especially that universal ia
vorite, the Baltimore Belize. would
blend gracefully and beautifully with
some of the deciduous trees. as well as
the evergreens. the foliage of the rose
contrasting well with the foliage of the
tree.
Horticulturists and landscape gar
deners would do well to introduce this
feature in their grounds. 1t is a SIM
pie and easy matter to train the climb
ing-roses to such support as small
tree, and their rapid growth would
cause them soon to take full possession
of their trellis, and cover it with its
beauty. The cedar, on account of its
hardness and endurance would per
haps be the best of the evergreens for
the purpOss.-COr. Country Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
ABOUT BEAVERS.
Ingenuity Displayed In the Construction
Their Dams and Houses.

Ingenuity Displayed In the Construction ol
Their Dams and Houses.
I do not think, says Colonel T. W.
Higginson. the dams made by beavers
show as much ingenuity as their canals.
1t is much easier and safer for them to
carry their food and building material
by water than land. So sometimes
they cut a canal across the bend of q
stream to shorten the distance. Some
times. again. it is cut through the mud.
until they reach firm ground for their
burrows. These canals are usually
about three feet wide and three feet
deep, and they are sometimes five hum
dred feet long. Any engineer will tell
you that it needs a good deal of skill
and ingenuity to decide where to lay
out such canal as that, and then to cut
it regularly, SO that the water shall flow
smoothly through. And the most re-
markable thing Of all is that they know
how to combine the principles of the
canal and the dam, SO that when they
come to an obstruction, such as a rock
in the bed of their stream, they inn
mediately make a dam to secure the
necessary flow of water. Successive
generations evidently work for many
years upon these canals, and l can
hardly think of any thing else done by
an animal that shows SO much con-
trivance.
The home or lodge is always sep
arate from the dam. Sometime cord
of wood is used in building one house.
There is an entrance under water like
that of the musquash, and some
times two. These openings are
very neatly made. The beavers drag
their branches and pieces of bark into
the water, and then take them into
the dining-room by the hidden en-
trance. Indeed believe the house is
all dining room, but it is always very
neatly swept. There are not often
more than eight or ten beavers, old and
young, in a single house. Besides the
houses they like to have burrows in the
banks, and spend part of their time in
each. The young beavers live at home
for almost two years before they go to
housekeeping for themselves. They
are queer little things, and their cry is
like that of young child. Mr.. Nor
gan once saw a beaver in an Indians
house and it was tapping milk out of q
saucer like kitten, and an Indian
baby was pulling its fur. Then there
was little cry. and Mr.. Morgan
thought it was the Indian baby until he
found it was the baby beaver.
1t has always been an interesting
question for naturalists how the beaver
learns to build. Does he learn it by OBJ
serving his parents, or would be know
how to do it if he were brought up
alone? Button, a great naturalist,
that it was all learned by OBJ
So Cunir, another great
took very young beaver
and brought him up by hand, apart
from all his kind. They gave him
of willow; he cut the branches
and piled them in one corner of his
cage. Then they gave him earth, which
he made into Jumps with his fore feet
and piled them with the branches into a
solid mass. This shows it was instinct
that taught the beaver to build
Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
Prospective Value of Salt Lake.

A member of the geological survey
SAYS that Salt Lake will be of great
value in the near future. not only on
account of the common salt it will pro-
duce, but also for the sodium sulphate
it contains. The latter is separated in a
flocculent precipitate by the cold
weather of midwinter and annually
thrown up on the shore in enormous
quantities. There are many other lakes
in the far west whence an inexhaustible
supply of commercial alkalies may be
obtained at small cost, Mono Lake,
California, alone being estimated 10
hold over seventy-eight million tons Of
sodium carbonate.-N. !. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

old bachelor, wear my store teeth with
immense comfort, and have no visions
of dentists or women to modest or make
me afraid. Perle Perfume and Ash.
more were married. and have seen
them only at distance. In spite OF
Russell's many proffers of an introduce
ton l have never had the courage to
meet them. The memory of that old
imaginary one is still too vivid, too
painfully real. Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

An umbrella-dealer says that UNI
brellas will last much longer if, when
they are wet, they are placed handle
downward to dry. The moisture falls
from the edges of the frame, and the
fabric dries uniformly. If stood handle
upward, which is commonly the case,
the top of the umbrella holds the moist
ure, owing to the lining underneath the
ring; it consequently takes a long lime
to dry, and Injuries the silk or other
fabric with which it Is covered)Boeton
NnA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

"A great red granite statue has been
discovered ten miles in the desert near
Alexandra, in Egypt. 1t represents the
famous Pharaoh, who was responsible
for all the Egyptian plaques. and on one
side of it is q statue of q little baby,
said to be that of the next Phar0ah,
who persisted in his rash attempt to
drive through the Red sea. It has been
lying there 5000 years
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

Those who still think of the Ha-
waiian Islands as a land of half-civil-
lied beings would be surprised 70 see
the items of the daily papers published
there. The advertisements show avery
variety of profession and business car
ried on by people whose names are I'M
mistakably English, while from the
local columns we CLEAN that the city of
Honolulu has its baseball clubs, its
circus, its rOller-coaster-a continuance
only recently seen in New England
its opera drought all the way from San
Francisco by public subscription Of
two thousand dollars), and, last but
not least in the evidence of civilization,
a police court where the customary
''drunks' and assaults are recorded
each morning.