davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
RAILROAD LIsRu
ARRIVE RICHMOND
4:55 p. VI. MAIL daily terrer' suDfiv
9l3 A. ". ACCOM- hODAIfDA dad, ...

ARRIVE RICHMOND
4.55 Y. ~ MAIL daily terrerf sgnf4v
9i3 A. ". ACCOMMODATION dst, ,.,..
SUNDAY.
COSNEC llONS
Az Clifton Forge with CLessreika r.t..
rqiway FOR The South. West a8l Narif...
AZ yncbburg win Norfolk ana w........
road for all points south. -o4fhratf a.f.
west. and Virginia Midland uiEay IA.
North and South.
AZ Richmond with AasoCia'si naHr.. t..
points In the South. AMI Nclm1nG Fr..
burg and Potomac railroad Or fle N...
AZ Lexington Win BainWaro A.. l..
road, making Cllee conaeefI0of n.
Ferry 20 ana from Pittsburgh alI ur ....
20 points North a 81 East.
Slesping-cars Lynchburg o. Nom ...
OrlsanS and Little Rocf.
Trains marked daily ,'rrfr M
'dAny.
Tickets sold 10 az polnts O~er.. ..
Main street. 100 Nam street. aus a..
and Allegheny depot. kghih arl f..a. ...
JOHN r. TIIN.
nOei Genera Pas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
Nil 1T CUE-PRICES.
DKUGs. MEDICINES. &c.

EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL,
IL WITH
HYPOPHOsPHITEs OF LIME AND SODA,
for Coughs, Colds. Consumption. and all Bron-
chial Affections.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRCGGisTs-PRICE zoe.
ASK for that prepared by
PURCELL. LADD & CO.,
deio Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
DRUNKENNESS,
~ OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
fuSl llVklY CURED By ADM kISrERING DG
hAlNks'S GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Ifcan be given in q cup Of cofios or tea without
the knowledge OF lilo pereou takiag L., Is ALSO
lntely harmless, and viii effect permanent aud
speedy cure, wneiher tho patient il q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been hiade temperate men VIA
have taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC In their coffee
without their kro siedge, and today believe thoy
quit drinking OF their oWn free will 1T NEVER
FAILS. Tue system once ifnpregnAted with the
SPECIFIC, Ii becomes al utter imp0ssiDilify fox
Ae tqu0r-sppetite 20 exist For ssleDy
I. koBkkTs BAkKR. Druggist
sss cast Main street.
fRt7-acdiv Aichmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
RIcHxOSp AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TREAsUEERis OFFICE,

RicaGOSD, Va. December IS, lsS2
NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ DIVIDEND OF 81 PER CENT. ON
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THIS COMPANY
will be psid ~ the Office OF the company, ia the
city " Richmond, Va, on an aff0r the ID DAY
Oh JANUARY NEXT 70 all holders Of stocks Of
record on the books ~ the company On the 20th
day Of December. lSSS from which date 20 the
81 day OF January. 1889, the books ot transfer
viii be closed. NJ. w. WARRINGTON.
de iS-tJal Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20


GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
NOVEMBER IS, ISIS
LEAVE RICHMOND.
sDA NJ. for Newport Move, on roint com.
fort. and Norfolk daily oHcel. ,.1-
day.
si5A. NJ sundays only, 20 Newport Nee', rs
Point, aud Norfolk.
iiO5 4. NJ. Through and Local Mail % all g. '-f
West except sunday. rll A..
seepeB Clifton Forge " Lell1s.-+
ny.
a2OP. NJ. foe Newport News Oh Poin. Ell
Norfolk, except Sunday
EOOP. N. GordOnsVius AccommOissioa, or.',i
sunday.
SOP. NJ. for Louisville. Cincinnati. cileass
81 Louis. hemphh. AMI Nrs i-
leans-FAst ExprcE8-Eith OF .i'
PullmAns daily. Only rCute fTrni. B
PullmAns west from nicilmlll.
AE2IyE IN RICHMOND.
$50 A. N. 0orlonsylllo AoDmmOiaton, ef,' p
sunday.
1875 A. NJ. from Norfolk, OH Point AM Sef.
port News. exrepi sunday
aIOP NJ. from local points ami tie w.-'. 'i'
oept sunday.
eN6 P. NJ from On POINT Nerpor. seT' aai
Norfolk daily Pullman IT, go N
Richm0nd " Cincinnati all if-f
yiila.
COOP. NJ. from Louisville and Cl1r.ansi-fA.
kxpross--dally.
Depot: Seyenteanth and Broad sfnf'A
Tickets a. 1000 Main street, and 81 n.
~. W. f liTn
General pass,us.f Af'..
J. T. 0DELf. General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
DYSPEPSIA.

The attention Of all sufferers with this very
prevalent disease Ia especially directed 10 tho
BEAR LITHLA WATER This water has proven
eficaciOus ia 80 many aggravated and long
standing cases Of Dyspepsia that we have no
hesitation In saving 10 all AFFLICTED with this dis
tresslhg maiady that free. regular, exclusive
use OF thus water viii give them relief, aud cOn-
tinued use Of 1t ultimate restoration 20 health.
All We ask is a fair trial OF this Water aud the
beneficial effects Of ts use will soon appear. IL
CAN Tor PAM hlets mailed 10 any address) at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
NOTICE TO TAx.PAYlRs.
DIVIDENDS.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD CONPAsY1
TREAsUEERs ORFiCE,
RICHMOND. Va. December Is, 1888
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A DIVIDEND OF PER CENT. out Of the
net profits OF this com pany for the year ending
Septem Der 90. 1873 viii be paid at the ONCE OF
the company. Ia the city OF Richmond. Va, on
and alter the % OF JANUARY MKT 10 all
holders Of common stock OF record ON the booEs
OF he company on the Goth Gay OF Deem Der,
1883 ron which date 20 the 81 of January, 1882,
inclusive, the looks Of transfer viii be closed.
NJ. w. WARRINGTON.
do Is-tJai Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
BY George W. Mayo, Auctcneer.
Ono. L. Lsughon, Jr.. Salesman)
No. q Ninth street
VERY VALUABLE OlL-PAINT-
INGs ELEGANTLY FRAMED
AT AUCTION.

on FRIDAY tbs 2lsT INSTANT.
a. 1919 o'clock, will sell az my aucton-rooma
the following valuable OfI-PAIN1INGS belong
ing 10 the estate u a Virginia gentleman, now
deceased, imported by him before tho war:
A fine copy Of "RAPdAELS HOLY FAMILY u;
A fine copy OF "MURELL0'S MADONNA y;
A fine copy OF "THE >ACRIFiCE OF ISAAC y;
A copy OF THE SEASONS" by the elder Chap
man. an American artist in Rome.
All these PiCTl RES are framed iu magnih-
centHnd elaborate hAnd-carYcd gold gilt frames.
far superior TO any pictures usually sold at auc-
ton.
mo collection "a now on exhibition, and as
works of art SHOULD attract the attention OF the
most critical cUnnOisseurs.
GEORGE ". MAYO.
dafQ AuctiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANYILIg RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT lDl lt %
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPEks on ALL hilAl
arRlI..
CONNECTIONS


Train No. % connects daily az key',.
Chase CITY. Clarkggii0, oxford, DuflhH.
dersOn. aud Raleigh. Connects daily a. .'..
borO for Durham. Raleigh. salem, 81 H
aud all points on North Carolina lit.t
Salisbury for Asheylie. Hot Spring, BID
points IN Western North Carolina, ari H.
lOtte for Charlotte. COlambis aud AlE sa .'.
rOad.
Train No. % connects daily a. Green
Salem, winston. Raleigh. 0oldsuorl,
head City; ~ salisbury Tor A.h''i...'
springs, and AL points tn We.teru Alf..
lima: a. Charlotte with Charlotte, Coiun
Augusta railroad Tor Columbia. August
Charleston. savannah. lhOma5,iile. "A. 10
sOnylie, and other FLORIDA points a-s'
Carolina Central railroad Tor NIm.us.0l ,.,
Trains from the South arrive az ilicl .l..i .
A. n. and S.50P NJ.
tAMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN
Leave Richmond. ........... ...........-1. al
Arrive Richmond. .ss.....s-.ss-ss .fs'-''''i
tCLOvRR ACCOMNODAIlON.
Leave Richmond. ......,................1 n ~
Arrive hanene-ter. ....,. zee. .-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
AUCTION aAEEs-Future DAYS.
ByJames D. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
liis Main street.
A ucTIoN SALE. wITHoUTLIMIT
OR RESERVE,
or
TWO GOOD FRAME TENEMENT DWELLINGS.
Nos. 1916 AND Iiis EAST CLAY STREET.
PAYING Is PER CENT. PER ANNuM.

By roquss, Of the owner shall soil By public
auction, on tho promises. on
FRIDAY, December q. 1893.
att O'Clock p. NJ, WITHOUT LIMIT or RE.
SERVE, the ab0yo-namcd TWO TENEMENT
DWELLINGS, Nos. 1916 sud l4is, on norm slde on
eiav street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, tho lots fronting about COX ies1 and
the houses are regularly occupied atron'ais pay
ing ID Per cent por annum upon the price now
expected for them.
TsRns: Easy. j. B. ELAN,
de IS AucIoncct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
sONAL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ J have This day appointed ARTHUR c.
THORNTON my agent 20 manage my business
Oi FLORIST AND GARDENER. at my ParE
Greenhouses and Garden, ia llenricO county,
adjacent 10 the grounds Of the New reservoir Of
the city OF Richmond. and % make sales for mo
OF the prod ucts OF my said Garden ard Green
houses In Richmond and elsewhere, but with no
authority 20 hind me for any dabt no may con-
trac' or purchase he may make, or 10 contract
for or buy anything on my account without pay
Ing cash Tor L. lde lS-ltl ANN E. GRANT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND And PETERSBURG Rtu .,,
TINl~TABf
Commencing SUNDAY. nr.erna-
trains on Tits road Will rom rs. .O..rf
TRAINS sOCIIWt .n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
At the Woman's Meeting.

At a meeting OF a dozen ladies the
other day to organize a lodge of the
Kings Daughters, the utter unfamiliar
Ity of women with parliamentary law
or even with the general idea of or
ganization was somewhat humorously
illustrated. After they had sat looking
at each other a trifie nervously for
awhile, one of them said:
''Well, here we are. What are we
going to dop"
"Oh, DEAR" said another. 81 don't
know, but let's do something"
at last young lady suggested they
might try not to say mean things about
other people until next meeting, any
way. Everybody thought that would
be nice. Just as they were adjourn
ing, two hours later, lady exclaimed:
''Oh, L suppose we ought to have a
president?''
"Why, of course, we ought" said
another,
81 don't suppose anybody will object
to Mrs. Brown for president, SAID a
third, ''let's have her,"
"AIl right, let's" echoed the rest
And nobody objected to names proposed
for secretary and treasurer, either.
A few days later the fair secretary
consulted gentleman acquaintance as
to how she should write up the minute:
of the meeting.
"Well, you ought to begin by saying
who was chairman of the meetlng.'
"Why, we didn't have any chair.
man," said the girl,''
"Who, then, put the motions before
the meeting?" asked the gentleman.
'Oh, we didn't have any motions
Somebody would say sheithought such
a thing would be nice. and all the
others would say they thought SO too
That was ALL"
'If that was the case," laughed the
gentleman, ''you will have to set II
down in the minutes that such and
such measures were informally ap
proved. But you must state clearly
that the club was organized and writt
out the name of your particular branch
or lodge and the constitution and by
laws you adopted; and then"
"But we haven't got any name.
interrupted the girl, land we didn'
adopt any constitution and bylaws
What was the usef We all knew wha
we were there for. Besides, we didn'
think OF that"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

Paganlni purchased many other vio-
lines, particularly several Stradavari,
and was continually buying and selling
fine Instruments. but nothing could in
duce him TO part with his Joseph del
Jesu." He kept it constantly with
him, and watched It as a father might
watch a delicate child. Once 1t was
81 k, appearing suddenly to lose all its
quality, and he took it to Vuillame,
known as the most famous repairer of
hddles in Europe. The expert said
that 1t must be taken apart. Paga-
mini insisted that it must not go out OF
his sight, and he compelled the work
TO be done in his own apartments.
Vuillame told afterward that Paga-
mini watched him as he put IN the
knife and pried the delicate wood
apart, and started at every fresh thrust
as though the knife were going into
his own body. Afterward Vuillame
had to take 1t TO his shop to put II
together. When the work was done
PaganinI gave him gold box set with
precious stones, which Paganini said
was exactly the same as one he had to
give to his physician, and that the doc
tor of his body and the doctor of his
violin were entitled to equal consider.
alton. The box was worth several
hundred dollars, probably ten times as
much as the original maker received
for the violin when 1t was new.
While the violin was in his shop
VuilIame made measurements of its
exact dimensions down to the very un-
evennesses of the varnish, and from
these he subsequently made another
violin that was the exact duplicate of
Paganinl's, but when the latter heard
OF 1t he insisted that it should be sold
to him, and so no one ever had a violin
like that of Pagannini until dying,
Paganini bequeathed the copy to
Camille SIvor, who has ever since
played upon it. The original violin
Paganini left to his native city, Genoa,
to be kept forever in remembrance of
him. 1t is kept with scrupulous care
and only the most famous artists are
or have been allowed to touch it.
Once before the honor has been ac-
corded to Sivori. This time Leandro
Campanati, the director OF the Milan
ese quartet, shares the honor with
Sivori.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
EGO on TOAST.
A Dissatisfied Husband Who Went ia
Despair to a Restaurant.

'Whatl egg on toast againl" thund-
cred Mr.. jenkins as he approached the
breakfast table. We've had egg on
toast every morning for a month, and
l told you yesterday that If you had
1t again I'd go to a restaurantpr and
with that Mr. jenkins slammed out
of the house and headed for Delmoni-
cos. By the time he got there, how
ever, he cooled down and was thor
oughly ashamed of himself, and his
conscience pricked him SO for the way
IN which he had spoken to his wife
that he didn't want any breakfast at
all; however, 1t was too late to back
down now, so he fell to studying the
hill-of-fare with a worried and per
picked expression on his face.
'Lemme see," ruminated Mr.. Jen-
kins "Mdqueredu frdiS saone fines
berJes; Perche au bEeu, EperEans frits
Humph don't know what any OF those
things are, and wouldn't want any of
them If 1 didl MorIe Ia crenle-dear
mel 'moroue' means dead l believed
Don't want any of that certainly !
EScGtope de Vedu la MderechdE; pOuIet
Sdttte a L IfricGiHe. Well welll that
must mean African parrotsl 1 wonder
what they'll be having nextl Gro
queue Itc L OHtHttS, Deg Stctih uu-C tFuVttS
Oeefsteak and mushroomsi And that
means toadstools and the coronerl
Bah! Carte de jour, lSauciSSOn de
LyOn-Oh bother all these French
messesl And why can't they talk
United States, I'd like to knowl" And
with that Mr.. jenkins threw down the
bill-of-fare, and began to cudgel his
brain to find something suitable Beef
steak and fried potatoes was the only
thing he could think of, and that was
altogether too formidable for his pres
ent appetite, SO at last with a sigh he
turned to the impatient waiter and
said meekly: "Give me a cup of cof-
fee and-er-an egg on toastI''
When Mr.. jenkins returned home
he begged his wife's pardon like a
man, and nothing further was said on
the matter at the time; but, that night,
Just as Mr.. Jenkins was dropping of
to sleep in a very contented frame of
mind, his wife said in a whisper:
"Jehnl''
eyes"
Are you awaken"
Yes
''What did you have for breakfast
this morning at the restaurant?''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
OUTSIDE WAXING.
A Sketch of Life and Death Among
the Vicious of New York.

In Baxter Bend. the very heart of
the Five Points, is a flourIshing under
takers shop. There is little or no
style about the place. The plate glass
windows and exquisite cabinet work
(which mark the establishments of up
Town s'mortuary directors are un-
known here But there are lots of COM
mercial grief, substantial, glaring, and
above all cheap. Pictures in which a
tcotund female bends in manner un-
known to anatomy over weeping
willow and cigar box like tomb deco
rate one wall. On another are assorted
drawings of all faiths; gaudy chromos
Df saints holding CORY hearts in their
hands, wood cut reproductions of Dore,
and even the queer banners used by
Chinese and other eastern races in
decorating death room. Large cases
are packed with collins, the deareI
ones standing erect and alone, the
cheaper lying in nests Of half dozen.
ICoffins for SO, for 50, for So, and even
flor 50. In this district, where epidemics
breed increasingly, death loses its ter.
rors and its paraphernalia are every
where regarded as ordinary commodi-
tiles. The little sign, ''bargains in cof-
llins," tells the life history of the neigh
,oorhood in q manner stronger than
words.
/ Beneath the store is a half cellar,
| half basement. the like of which can
| be found nowhere outside the Five
Points. The horrible marsh which
once covered the few acres where the
| tall tenamentS now stand still shows
Its existence in the mold it forms below
the street levels, in the ooZe that
trlckles through walls, and the fetid
smell with which it fills all subterranean
rooms. This basement is the favorite
place of the denizens of the district for
il-'outside waking" [ had often passed
the place in the evening and had heard
the hum OF voices and the murky glBre
of lamps streaming up the stairway.
but had given It no particular thought.
The last time. however, it was long
after midnight. Two tired policemen
who were chatting on the street, and a
trio of roysterers who apparently pre-.
ferred the sidewalk and gutter to a
civilized bed, alone disturbed the soli-
tude Of .he neighborhood. As 1 ap'
preached the place, two men and three
girls crossed over and went down the
stairs. One man and one woman were
dressed in ordinary working apparel.
The ether man was attired in 1ashy
style, while the two remaining girls
wore very decollette and dirty silk
dresses with long trains. Ny curiosity
WIS excited, and SO climbed down the
steep, filthy steps and found myself II
the low saw-dust covered room thai
| constitstes nearly all the basement
] floor. 1t was crowded with people WHO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
Restless.

He was q sour looking old man, and
he occupied fat with his bachelor
brother on the fourth floor of modest
uptown apartment house. They were
having a quiet hand of whist one even
ing with two friends, when the voice
of a baby in the next fat arose in la
mentation that penetrated the thin
walls and made the rumbling OF the
elevated railroad seem like the purllng
of brook.
They stood the uproar for some time,
but when the sour looking man trumped
his partners trick three times, he laid
down his cards and went and knocked
on the neighbor's door.
sis your baby sick?" he inquired, as
the father appeared.
..Oh, no, my wife is just putting him
to Sleep
Il want to ask if his name is Jere-
miah?"
Certainly not. why do you think
so?''
~ thought it might be, he comes out
so strong on lamentions. What makes
him weep SOP"
"Wen, don't know" admitted the
half owner in infant property sadly.
you see it's our first baby. and may
be- we don't how to handle HIM right.
We've tried soothing syrup, squllls and
| ipecac, and to night / told my wife II
might be malaria and she'd better try
uuinine. so we gave him four grains,
and he's been kind of restless ever
since"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
What Did He See in the Well?

Young Wright Grant, who killed
himself accidently at the picnic at
Seott's Crossing, in Bibb County,
Georgia, had a singular experience on
May-day. There is a custom followed
In the country of looking in the well
on the 1st of May with a looking
glass, as on Halloween, and then see
the future wife or husband. Grant,
with a number of young people, OBJ
served the custom, and when he looked
into the well he saw something that
evidently disturbed him very much, as
he came near dropping the glass in the
well. Recovering himself after q mo-
ment. he handed the glass to friend,
jumped into his buggy and hurried of.
From that time to his death he refused
to tell what he saw in the well, or to
talk about it, except to say that what
he saw caused him 10 almost drop the
glass. The more superstitious OF his
friends say that he saw a coffin.
thereby predicting the sad and early
death to which he cane 50 soon after
ward.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
Where "Ben-Hur" Was Written.

General Lew Wallace's study in his
home at Charlottesville is not fur
nished and decorated in the latest mod
ern style. 1t is a barren room with no
furniture IN 1t but table and a chair.
On this table are pen, ink and paper,
and pile of books most for reference,
the others a copy of the New Testa-
ment, a life of Christ, and Ivanhoe.
When General Wallace is at work,
the door is closed; when work is over
it is opened for play. General Wal
lace's methods of writing are different
from those of most authors. "Ben-
Hur" was first written on a slate, then
on soft paper with a lead pencil. The
final copy was made on large unruled
paper, In violet ink, and written In a
copperplate hand that was as easy to
read as PRINT. When the weather per-
mits General Wallace writes out-of-
doors under the big tree that surround
his house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
His DIstaste Made Him Sick.

We have just heard story which
serves to show that whether dlstaste
for certain kinds of food is notional or
not, it is well to heed it. A Boston
man had evolved an instructive theory
against eel and could never be induced
to try it. Some friends who liked the
dish were determined he should, and
having the eel cooked in a disguised
manner, invited him to dine and had
him partake. he ate the fish with
relish and commended it highly. Then,
having enjoyed his discontinue, they
told him what 1t was. Before twenty
four hours the family doctor was at his
wits end to relieve that mans agony,
and saved his life at close pinch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
VOL. XIII.
Mans Probable Place I'm the Universe.

I dreamed 1 stood, one solemn night,
Within the courts Elysian;
nv eyes were ravished with ths sight
OF the celestial vision.
I climbed the ramparts of the skies,
Those ramparts gray and hoary;
I saw great heights on heights arise
Through mists Of golden glory.
Tall angels wandered to and fro,
Upon whose radiant faces
Sickness and pain, and want and WOO,
Had left no moururul traces
Compared with them, was the bush
To the tall tree and stately;
They put my earth-bOrn pride TO blush,
They lowered o'er man so greatly.
What wonder that the skies should be
Full OF such glorious creatures;
Children OF climes so grand and free,
With heaven In all their featuresi
oh, man, vain man, subdue thy pridel
The heaven could live without thee
Thy good, thy i'll, are not 50 wide
They jar the spheres about thee
Shouldst thou e'er pass away and die,
Think not the worlds would miss thee;
Some seraph fair might breath n sigh
Perchance might bend and kiss thee
But that were all-still would roll on,
With countless orbs attendant,
The mighty spheres around the Throne,
With angel shapes resplendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

IT'S important that the sheep sheds
be well supplied with racks and feed
troughs, so that the sheep will not
crowd each other in their endeavor TO
get their share OF feed. Often the
smaller and weaker ones are crowded
away entirely and do not get any grain
and only the refuse hay. Abundance
OF room should be given. so that each
animal may eat its fill at its leisure and
without crowding.