davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
La Grippe"

The medical fraternity if any of
them have the time TO look at the pa
pe-s nowadays, may be amused, and
possibly remind ii of exp .riences of
their own, by an occurrance which
grew out OF the prevailing epidemic,
and which the Listener thus tells of in
the Boston TrdHScTIpt- A suburban
lady, who is a'wIys an ardent partisan
of her family physician, as most ladies
are .a.-sarL..a l. .:tA-sr daE Ia 2 f-.,,i
house.
Just think hr~ awfully the grip is
p-evailinyl Why, there is DIR. Bolus,
our fanny physician; lie Is attending
2Olr cstSs 5 of it himself"
TWO thousand cs,sesI'' The other
could not help looking .stonished and
incredulous.
''Oh, yes" said the lady, 81 kno,o he
Is attending 2OOO cases. "
Perhaps" said the other; 'sbut he
has to get around very lively, indeed,
To do It." She took a pencil from her
pocket, and made little calculation on
the back of an envelope. Lets see;
OH, no doubt he could do il, il he kept
going every minute of the "a hours, as
most of the doctors are doing; but If he
gave each patient % seconds OF his
time, that would leave him Just % Is
seconds to get to the next patient, and
hs wOul have to drive pretty fast,
wouldn't hel''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

me happyr' said John. looking down
earnestly into the eyes that We're lifted
TO his.
Susan guessed something OF his mean
ing, for the lashes, still wet with tears,
drcOpcd, until they rested upon the
flushed cheeks.
1t was because l was beginning tO
doubt, not my love for you, but yours
for me. Because l was beginning to
distrust my ability to make you as
happy as l should wish my wife to be.
Do you understand why. Susan2'
L understand, John. And l will try
never TO give you reason to entertain
any such fears again
John kissed the sweet lips that spoke
these gentle words.
Dear SUSAN he said. you have
such kind, loving heart, and such an
earnest desire to do right, that | am
sure you will succeed; and as for me, |
feel sure that l have never fully under
stood you until now, and VIII, God
helping me, be more patient with you
than l have BEEN And they both kept
their word.
Dear reader, word in yourear. All
lovers quarrels do not terminate so
happily. IL you have won the love of
true and faithful heart, try 1t not too
far. AS the constant dropping of water
will wear the hardest stone, 50 will fire.
quent alterations, though followed 10y
reconciliation, weaken the strongest af-
fectiOn. often planting in Its stead indif
ference If not positive AYERS on.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
PHOTOGRAPHED BY NATURE
a Piece Of Marble on Which ia Pic
tured a Mountain Scene.

Colonel A e. Hawley, formerly
AdIuiant General of Minnesota. walked
INTO the Grand Pacific Hotel recently
with curious piece Of stone under ms
arm IL was a slab of Mexican marble
about two feet long and a foot wide.
bearing upon its face a beautiful noun
tam landscape which had in some
strange way been pictured there by
nature.
The picture IS OF a mountain river
winding along at the foot Of high and
rocky cliffs Above the cliffs are pre-
cipitous mountains clothed half way t.
the top with pine trees and stunte
shrubs. In one place there are small
rapids IN the river and In another place
It's surfacs IS rs smooth as a mirror.
1 he outline OF the mountains and
ellis, and even OF the verdure, is d l..
tinctly shadowed in the still water
The simmer OF the sun on the surface
OF ths river and the white spray of tile
rapids are plainly brought out. y
larg- pine tree stands at the top of q
clIr, aud Is SO pc feet in detail that its
roots clinging In the clefts of the rocks
can be seen When the sun shines or
the marble and brings out the coloTs
the picture looks as if an artist had
painted 1t on the stone, but in gas or
electric light the colors cannot te
seen
The curiosity was given Colonel
Hawley by Major knappen, who own:
the quarry in New Mexico where il was
found Major koappen IS au hort y
for the statement that the picture III
the marble is an elegant reproduction
OF the scenery on the side of the valley
opposite where the quarry IS located.
The mountain peaks in the background
OF the landscape are the sentinels of the
Guadaloupe range, and the river
which mirrors the beauties of tLC
scenery Is il the RiopenasIs.
One of the men working in the
quarry climbed half way up the noun
tain side one day to prospect for onyx and
noticed the rough slab OF marble, which
was lying VITA The surface exposed.
lie examined 1t closely to discover its
quality and saw the picture After il
was roughly poll he'll and the picture
became mo9e distinct Major KnappeI
brought the slab TO Chicago and took il
20 a marble finisher, who gronni of
one-eighth of aq incII of its surfa 70 and
p ili~hed it, This last polishing brought
ut the details of the picture.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
a Case OF Hardship.

Senator Wilson, or Iowa, a few days
ago introduced a b-u to remove the
charge of desertion against George W.
HdrIwick, of Red Oak. Iowa. The
story of this case is peculiar. In 1861,
at the age of 10 years Hardwick en-
listed as private soldier in the Forty.
third Indiana Volunteer Infantry at
the little town of Bedford He marched
away to the war aud served in the
Army of the Tennessee, was at the selge
OF Vickshurg and afterwari WIS mus
tered out, having suffered Meth 4
wound nor disease He went bacK 70
his home ut Bedford and at the age OF
Is married the little girl he loved But
his country called again and he re-en-
listed. He was sent TO the Army OF
the Potomac and in 1864, in the closing
operations about Richmond, found him.
self suddenly ordered with his command
to the front.
Five days before they moved young
Hardwick received a letter from his
wife. Sha was I'll and appealed 10 heI
husband to come home at once. He
obtained leave, aud three days later was
IN Bedford That night a provost
guard in search of deserters invaded
Hardwick's home, placed him under
arrest and dragged him away. despite
the piteous appeals OF his sick wife.
The next day daughter wa born and
the young mother learned that her hus'
band had been taken back 10 his regl-
ment. His case never came To trial,
for it was found he had been absent on
leave, but it appears Ghe charge of de-
sertion, which was entered at the time
of his arrest, was not removed from the
record.
Shortly afterwards Hardwick wa:
mustered out, having fought through
twenty five battles He went back
home to his wife and daughter and,
with them removed to Iowa.-St LOU:
GiOJe- DenlOcrUt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
Early Rising Birds.

The thrush is audible about 400 IN
the morning.
The quaIl's whisIling is heard In the
vcois about 3 o'clock.
The blackcap turns up at 2.3O on a
summer morning
By 4, the blackbird makes the WOODS
resound with his melody.
The house-sparrow and tom tit comes
List i'm the list rs early Using BIRDS.
Al short intervals after 4; 30 the voice
NJ tLe robin and wren are heard In the
The greenhnch is the first to rise, and
sings as early as l:2O on a summer
morning ,,,a
The lark does rot rise until after the
chaffiuch. linnet and a number OF otnei
hedy, row folk have been merriiy piping
for = good while
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

A Street Tragedy.

The dusk Of evening had settled down,
People went kuTrying through the town;
A careless driver. a carriage so neat,
And a rundle dark lay upon the street
Blood and torn papers marked the fall
OF a crippled newsOJy-that was ALI
They took him where dcc- or and nurse
Could attend TO m as he grew worse.
The doctor examining "a TO those by,
I've done all can the boy W II dieI"
The nurse. with holy thoughts intent,
Asked pray for The life soon spent.
my dear little lad. try TO say prayer;
They must all be GOOD who get up there"
She pleaded with tears In her eyes,
But he moved his head with weary sighS.
10 NAV Taye be n fever, OF NAV be pain,
That SmOte the reason from his brain.
With voice low and soft as he did stir,
"I1i- pat h. mister mOrnin' pdper!
Softly broke upon his watchers ears,
Who quickly turned 10 hide their tears.
.All about the electsOnI'-caliing higher
"Here's your paper-late>t ab Jut the nre (!
And this is the story. truly related,
Making Us wO der why was he created,
For poverty, turmoils, sin and strife
Was al tn AZ composed his lonely life.
But to h m who marks ihe sparrOw's fan,
Is IL more than newsbOy, or is that all?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

The amicable settlement OF the
famous contest in New York over tire
viii Of \. T. Stewart closes finally oi -
Of the most noted legal controversial
recorded the history of America IA
litigation. This case was as remarkable
in It's WY as any chapter In the strange
romance of the stewart history. Tie
legged to have cost $1,000, 600; so that
the matter may be said to have endel
IN blaze OF glory in a legal sense. The
fact tina, any settlement was reached
short Of the absorption of the entire
estate in the expenses of the contest is
a certificate of the good sense of tile
ltlgants.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

The law changing the Presidential
succession IN Mexico, so that the Presi-
dent Could serve a second time without
another term intervening, was well
known TO have been drawn IN the inter-
est Of General Diaz, AMI 1t Is now said
to be considered certain that he will
succeed himself. The country is tran
Gull, every confidence IS felt in him,
and there seems t. he no desire for a
change. MeNico's eXpor's for 1SSS 50
reached the total Of S6), los, ,423, as
against SiS. sos 9lS for tie previous
tscal year. Tbs is n remarkable
growth, and one in which americans
ought 10 take more than usual in
terest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

IT IS not improbable that ''nobody
was to blame ''for the falling of Il
church wall in Brooklyn by which two
Persons vere kI lei and several injured.
4he build ug, whose walls appear 10
nave been substantially built and OF
proper Proportions, was incomplete e.
and while IN this condition, with the
mortar not yet hardened. it was caught
oy violent wind storm, which could
LOT he fore 'een or guarded against II
'ae building had been completed, It
night have withstood the storms or a
century. We recall the falling of a
church wall In Philadelphia under
somewhat similar conditions twenty
I'VE years ago. 1t was rebuilt of tile
Sme dimensions and materials, the
structure competed as originally de-
,snedr AMI it is standing yet. Acct
Sa's TO an uncomp,etel structure from
1sh winds do not necessarily bring
'soaeh up2u ;-c designer or builder,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

TIE cruiser Baltimore Is getting
rraW 20 sail for Norfolk, where she
viii take on her armament and then be
ready 10 GO mo service as the flagship
OF tie Nurth American Squadron Ste
l- rrutably tie fastest vessel OF her
ze ami class in the world, and even
though the British Eunboats Gossamer
and Cleaner lau, chel recently, should
reach expectations as TO their speed 4,
she will still maintain this distinc-
tiOn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

GlSuOF POTTER, OF New York, i
opposed TO the compulsory use of the
Bible IN the public schools. MANY
people. - he said N his sunday sermon.
'are agitated over the compulsory read
ing Of the Scriptures in our schools. /
DO not Ieiieve that any good would
come out Of such legal compu.slon. o.
what earthly service would it be Ia
force teachers TO read a passage every
morning, unless we read it ourselves in
our closets, in our homes, upon our
kngesy"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

To GET an idea Of the importance of
the popular movement in Lisbon to
down" England, one should remem-
Der that IL is only three-fOurths tie size
Of Pennsylvania, and has about the
same population. II has, however, eX-
pose possessions in Asia and Africa
twenty times the area of the kingdom
proper, which would furnish Il nice
reward for Great Britain il the latter
should he put 10 'he expense and trouble
Of thrashing Tie rDr,u suese-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

TIM attempt Of the little kingdom
ga ,uNg1 go ss'a- ---7-'ss ~ ----- - WV
,s-a t. China s NOT reliSued Jy the
chinese autuoritie-, eSI eciaily as Cor, a
has recently grSnted some valuable con-
c,ssisus t.. rtussia. Two conspiracics
,.-,i,.. Ie life Of the King have recently
10 discovered, the conspyrators ar-
Jdiug among their numbss two
court officials. China has a peculiarly
medIeyIl way Of dealing with tho c
who stand in the way OF her plans OF
wishes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
Ropes Made Of Women's Hair.

Speaking before a meeting of the
Methodist ministers. Bishop Fowler
told of a new heather temple in tie
northern part of Japan. Ii is or enor-
nous size, and the timbers were hauled
to and placed in their present position
by ropes made from the hair OF the
women Of the province. An edict
went forth calling for the long hair of
the women, and enough was obtained
TO make two monster ropes one II
inches in circumference and 400 feet
long, and the other 10 TO II inches
around and 20 feet long
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

The French Anti-Tobacco Society
claims 10 have discovered by expert
ments that tobacco smoke poisons meat
AMI vegetables really for cooking or
prsplred for the table. But as a
smoker when he s.ts down to enjoy his
cirar OF pipe never goes into the family
lartier. il is difficult To learn wherein the
alleged danger consists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

SOME tine ago Mr.. Edison said the
buryiug OF high tension electric light
wires wound not remove the danger,
and it seems that he was right. Re-
Gently An underground wire, heavily
chaI ged and badly insulated was the
cause ot an explosion in New York
subway. Several manhol6s were blown
out. but fortunately no one was injured
since ther' is no perfectly safe insulation
the companies should bs prevented from
oyerc IgT -.ug the wires
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
From personal experiments

From personal experiments DR..
Speck maintains that cold bath, be-
side causing a very perceptible diminu-
tiOn of the temperature of the body is
tie direct influence OF producing a
moderate increase in the respiration
with, of course, a corresponding altera-
ton in tbe absorption of oxygen and
excret on of caTbOnic acid, and a very
slight increase IL the activity of the
oxidation processes in the body.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05
sOWSER FACES FACTS.
a Diary SpoIIs His Promised Eve
ming of Comfort

Snow for an evening of solid COM
10 tl,' ,ail Mr.. Bowser the other eve
ming as he fell into his easy chair and
cut the pages "f = mag Z,ne. "Mrs.
Bowser, did you ever realize how blessed
we aref''
s'Yes, indeed"
"While others fall by the wayside we
are spared"
Yes"
awhile others quarrel and bieser and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

HEALTH officers IN New York un-
s.rtook 20 ignore la grippe" bCt the
5,sase was not 50 considerable IN re-
,urr. having laii up the President Of
tts BOARD Of Health and the Sanitary
sgp.riulruIeut, and attacked sumo Of
the minor officials
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

ApuNco artist in New York re-
usved = rural visitor Of $500 by repre-
,.n.iur himself as the great grandson Of
,he Father Of his Country lie was.
A. least, Grst in the heart OF that
.oun,ryman, while the game lasted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

CoScErr IL fool; deceit knave,
Tba irst deceIves itself, the second
PRACTICES deception upon otners.-bo'h
are intolerable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-05

TIE vanity ov most men IL so mute
more than a match for their experiencs
that they seldom learn ennything b
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
TDEE ISLAND.

GLEN COyE.-A team Of horses attached 10 stage
coach filed with hotel guests ran away at Glen Cove
Yesterday. The stage came into collision with car
Iiage and the occupants Of both vehicles thrown
out. one woman dangerously injured and tho
others were all bruised and cut.
JAMAGCA.-A decision in the will case Of Albert
Rutland. the RochaWay Beach Hotel proprietor. which
has long been In the courts, has been rendered by
Surrogate Weller admitting the VIII 10 probate Mr..
Rutland left most Of his estate 10 his second wife and
the will contested bv the o. his inst marriage.
The estate is valued at 100000.
FORT HAMlLTON.-Whilc two young men wero
gathering backbcrries Friday in a hicket short
distance from the railroad track at Fort Hamilton
they stumbled the body OF a man, with pistol
lying at his side. The dead man about Thirty
eight years old, and had sandy hair. lie wore gray
mixed suit and straw nat His shirt marked
with the initials +. Il. L." a small amount of money
found In his pockets
COMFY LAND.-Athough the new law requiring
the COney Island sauSa" vendors - take oCt license
at cost of 500 went into effect on July l. IL was
not until Yesterday that tie law was really put into
force. None If the vendors had paid the license fee
Many of them, however. continued 10 sell sausases
from the stands at West Brighton. and a result over
forty of them arrested and held for trial Tues
day. Chief OF Police McKane said that the object
Of the authorities in making such high license fee
was TO put stop 10 the business, which had become
a nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
A REGATTA IN TIE BAY.

Tho regatta Of the New York Bay squadron OF the
Corinthan Navy held at TompKlh'Nlhe' - -.
Yesterday afternoon. No favorable CONDITION oi
wind and weather could have prevailed Inc Doa's
had TO do hattie AGAINST stif tide, when rciluercd
IL exciting work to round the bu0ys ana tried ule
sailors skill not a little. The course was ulaheula'
one starting from a stakebOat off TompkinSvuie Pler
thence to red can buoy no IL. off Owls Hean, thence
10 a flag buoy off Clifton, and back TO the starting
pont over forty boats had entered for TIE contest
but not more than half that number were on hand
at the time of starting There were four classes az
those twenty feet long and under twenty Class
Il. seventeen feet and under twenty Class T. not less
than fourteen and not seventeen; Class ID, four
teen feet and under.
At = 80 O'Clock a blast from a horn heard as
preparatory signal and the club burgcc was lowered
At = 30 the signal given for the start ard the
boats started Off driven by spanking breeze
The wind was westward throughout the race and the
tide ebbing, but the yachts forged their way
ahead and rounded the first buoy after the other.
For the first half OF the it difficult TO pick
out the winner but after the buoy off OWLS Head was
passed, the winning boat sailed from the rest
Of the fleet and kept her lead to the finish.
Glasses ard y entered to 90 over the course
twice, Classes G and ID only once. The wind died
down about 30 and several boats, far behind, dropped
out OF the race The IIoming, Of Class \, crossed
the me an easy winner In | b. ~ min. II sec.
In Glass i the Bon Ton came In first in h. 81 min.
IL sec In the canoe race the Bonnie came in first
and tho Teascr second the former crossing the line
In | h. Il min. 80 Sec, the latter II min. -; see.
two entries, tho Ade!anta and the Germania, the
former coming In ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ORANGE.

Tho Doord Of Governors Of the Orange Memorial
Hospital has engaged Mrs c. II. Pike to succeed MIS-
Frances Uor7ocks the matron. Mrs. Pike, who Is al
present matron Il the Worcester, Mass, City Hos
pltal will enter on her duties about August 90
Mrs. Pike was in charge Of the Memorial Hospital
about three years ago and made an excellent record
Dr. George BayleS, Of Orange, will sail for Europe
on Iulv 10 10 attend the tenth International Medical
Congress- which Is 10 be held In Berlin in August
DR. Uavlcs goes AS the delegate OF the New YORK
Academy ~ Medicine. the American Medical Assoclt
lion and tho Medical society OF the state OF New
Jersey. In addition TO these functions he has a
special assignment from Thomas y. Edison to present
H. the congress the results of some important eIectro
chemical Investigations having therapcutcal pear
ing that have been made 10y Mr. Edison III MS
laboratory during the laot year.
The Orange High School Alumni Association has
decided 10 two prizes, OF Tl3 and the other
II SO t. tho pupils Of the school that make the best
average I'm the four and three years courses during
m, next wear. The committee having the matter IN
charge consists Of Wilbur Kynor. Miss Annie Mac
Rore and Mis-, susie Mccker.
Mrs, Thomas A. Edison gave brilliant lawn party
on tho grounds Of her home IN Llewellyn Park on
frlday afternoon. There were about 100 guests
present
David 4. Kennedy and John Q. Head, OF OranGe'
a, the Representatives Of the Yale Alumni Association
nucleus Of the Essex County Fund. These gentle
from President Dwight, Of the college, commcndm:
their course 10 the attention Of the different local
alumni associations Of the university.
Supervisor Pcarce reports the census Of West Orange
as footing up 10 1890 West Orange In 1-7o had
population OF 1885,. and IN l--5 3,7l2 In Clinton
township including the village Of ryngton the cen,u,
shows a population Of $500. IrvlngtOn $500, and
Milton township c,4i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

OPENING THE TAPPAN ZEE HOTEL.
The opening hop at the new Tlppan lee Hotel,
South Nyack last night. drew a large assenblace to
enjoy the hospitality of Mr.. Palmer. the proprietor,
The spacious dining transformed into ball
room and was handsomely decorated with ferns,
bunting and flowers. When the orchestra struck up
the "Wclcome Overture az 8 O'Clock. 300 guests
were in the ballroom. The lawns and broad piazzaS
we're crowded with promenadcrs. At II O'Clock re-
frcshments were served. The house and grounds
were brilliantly illuminated with electricity, and the
affair sgnifed most successful opening.
Among the guests from NewYorl were the Misses
Babcock Miss NJ. A. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Wells. Miss Ida squlle', IT, A. Wells. jr..
Miss Wells, l.. \. Wells. f.. Hopkins. Walter Belts
Nettic Belts. Dudley belts Langley Belts, George liz
Bette J. F. Graham. j. y. Mccarthy Mr.. and Mrs.
&. F. Gran Ng. ana Mis-. }. b. Cook, DIR. H. l.. Tay-
lor VI. y. Gloves, f. +. Mccall. Mr. and Mrs; r.. y.
Perley, Miss rerley, MG and m; L. b. smith, Miss
" II. Arnold. Mr. and Mr.. Il. l. hoyd. W. q. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Woodward. Mr. and Mr., A. c: Bell,
T. f. schulz. ". II. IUWcy. II u. Moore ": IL.
DE Graf " II. Cooper {. Wendle'ack a. Rudiflss.
VI. r. smith, T. d. olmNted. H. b. MORRISON ana l. We
Hi.