davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-06
MARRIED.

Leibig's extract beel-Sroat&Gile's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-06

'D'~deF-sTOai 8 Gne'a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-06
0regOnian Rail Road Company.
General onioes front ana t. sta, ror,la.


Connections al Woodburn with r %
trains % aud nom frotland aud AZ Tall.
man with trains 10 and nom Albany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-06
FOR SCHOOL CLERK.

PROF. \. A. RANDLE Is hereby placed
In nomination for election TO the Office OF
school cleIk of Dist. "a, Marion county,
Oregon. Many Citizens.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
GLEANINGS AT HOME AND
ABROAD.

Ar Milan a bilingual inscription
in Etruscan and Latin has been found
on II terracotta amphora. According
to Professor Lattes. the Etruscan con.
tains the name of the measure, eX-
pressed by word taken from the
Greek, t,in,etr for HinletrOS; the Lntin
bears the cipher 75 l-2, indicating the
contents in pounds.
TIE cultivation of tobacco in British
North Borneo is rapidly increasing.
The output for last year was million
aud half pounds.
FRENCH parents possessing seven OF
more children have certain exemptions
from taxation. In France there are
$50. 900 families SO EXEMPTED.
A STUDY OF sea bottom, currents,
temperatnre, and life of the AdrIatic
sea shows that there is a vast growth OF
marine alge at the depth OF two thou
sand meters.
TUX announcement is made that tiie
soda lakes of Natrona county, at Cas-
per, Wyo. have been sold to an Eng
iish syndicate for the sum of s., GOO, 900
These lakes form circular basins where
suIphate of soda has filed in to deptl
of twenty feet of solid soda.
In Is reported tha. n French invent.
is manufacturing paper from hop vines
The money gifts to Yale College las
year exceeded s., l50, 600.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
JOhE's Mother

There was timid knock at the dool
of the country printing office of the
"Weekly Palladium" After the usual
'come in" there entered a faded and
bent old lady, whose dress Immediately
proclaimed her as a resident of the fan
back townships. She had a frightened,
bewildered look. and her bombazine
dress was dusty and wrinkled with the
long ride she had taken over the Kan
sas prairies in her trip to the county
seat.
| regretted having called ont so
roughly, and apologized. She did not
notice my apology, but asked in a
trembling voice:
'Is this the printin' Officer"
"Ies," | replied. "What can / do
for you?"
81 saw We didn't have nothin' about
John in the paper"
| did not know John from Adam,
and was about to tell her so, but was
glad a moment after | did not
81 told the undertaken" she went
on, ''ter see that the paper knew about
it, but 'spose he didn't"
"No one ever told me, am sure ~
"Ye see, we live out in Cheever
township, an we prob'ly didn't hear of
Johns dyin'. | looked fer it in the
paper, but didn't see nothin'."
81 am sorry, but if you will give me
the facts I'll see that it goes in next
week." was the only reply that could
make.
''John was an awful good boy" she
began. "Ile was good ter me, an
that's what counts. When we came
West we had kinder poor luck. Ny
husband died an the other boys left
me, an with the debts on the claim
an no money ahead | don't know what
I'd a done 'cept for John. lie worked
night an day, ploughin' and plantin'
an sowin'. He never had a harsh
word for his mother-never."
She stoppd TO wipe her eyes, and /
found it convenient to look i'll another
direction.
She continued: "Ie was % years
old, but he looked ten more-he work
ed too hard. | guess it killed him, but
i didn't know he was overdoin'. He
never complained. He wasn't sick
long-just a few days. ! done all |
could. I'd have given my life for
John if the Lord ID have let it be that
way. You don't know how lonesome
the claim is now. Jest me alone III
the sod cabin; l can't die, an its only
sorrow to live. | had John buried on
the prairie so could go to him: I'll
go to him fer good pretty soon, |
hope"
She sobbed little and then recover
ed sufficiently to give me the full name,
age, &c, of the dead youth, after
which, her errand accomplished, she
left me To ride home across the prairics
To the lonely cabin.
If did not give John n suitable
death notice the next week, if | did
not feelingly portray the unsclti>h
heriosm of the boy whose world was
his mother and whose ambition was to
aid her in her necessities, il was not be-
cause | did not try. | hope | succeed
ed i'll bringing a little comfort to the
heart of Johns mother, who may be
yet waiting TO join the noble son buried
beneath the carpet of sod stretching
away from her door.-[Detroit Free
Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
A School of Devil Fish.

Old ocean pilots and sea-going pco.
pie who watched the school of devil fish
that played about the pilot boats and
the tug Cynthia before the boats got
off in recent regatta at Charleston, :.
c., say that such sight is rare in the
life of a mariner. They played about
the craft for fully half an hour, and
were principally young devil fish from
four feet long TO six feet, and they
look like great bats. Some of them
had shed their tails, while others had
caudal appendages fully yard in
length. As many as twenty of these
hideous looking marine curiosities
were seen at one time, and one was
shot by one of the crew of the Neco,
and after lashing the waters of the
sound il sank out of sight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
New STYLES In Dogs.

just as there is in bonncts. No~
nothing is so scorned as SpitZ or the
pug. The hinge mastiti', the bulldog,
the bull terrier or the fox terrier are Il
In mode The little Blcnhcim has 4
certain cachet because the United States
is, in a roundabout way, connected
with the Marlborough family. The
bulldog, when AT all amenable to the
wiles of womanhood, is gentle and
very afiectionate, although it looks SO
wicked. But of the entire procession
of smart dogs the fox terrier undoubt-
edly, metaphoricaliy and really takes
the cake. His body should be entirely
white and only One-half his face and
ears should be marked his tail SHOULD
be bitten off just after his birth, and in
time a few hairs grow on the end of it
that are plumy in effect.
Ii is at home that the fOX-terrier il
seen at his best. He adOrcs children
and spools of thread a; he endeavors to
swallow a bonnet pin with the same
ease that he does a chicken bone. lie
has rooted likes and dislikcs, and he
knows when he is being spoken to
whether his name is mentioned or not,
just a. well as he knows the difference
between ginger ale and champagne.
He is not a greedy dog, but he is a
dainty one. He sympathizes with you
III your woe by a series Of most eNub-
Grant kisses, and when you are glad
about anything he dances about You
wildly, expressing his great glee at
your joy. He Will let "A small child
tear him to pieces, will walk on two
legs or on his ear TO conciIiate the baby,
but from grown person permits no
contemptuous trifliHg, even with his
tail. His memory is good. lie never
fine set of teeth with which to revenge
himself.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
1T IS reported that French inventor

IT Is reported that a French inventor
is manufacturing paper from hop vines.
The money gifts to Yale College last
wear exceeded 81, 10000.
The Superintendent of the Baltimore
Training School for Nurses, Miss Lon
lisa Paysons, studied her profession in
London with Florence Nightingale. and
was a nurse with the Egyptian eXpedi-
ton. The Queen bestowed upon her
the royal red cross
YoUNG ladies who lace themselves too
tightly when dressing for dinner, evil
IDENTIFY prefer grace before meat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
Hundreds of Blind Horses.

The Woman's Humane Society has
received the following letter from a
young man of st. Louis, now visiting
Europe: - Standing on London
bridge yesterday afternoon | made a
calculation of the effects of blinders on
horses. took 200 horses as they passed,
making my selection at random, and
assure you the result was astonishing,
if not appalling. The figures obtained
were as follows: Horses with both
eyes closed, eighteen; horses with one
eye closed, tifty-four; with both
eyes partially closed, 10S; with eyes
unblinded, twenty. When | speak of
eyes being closed, l mean that the
blinders either curve round in front of
the eyes so that the horse cannot see or
are pressed against the eyes.
OF recent years the front curving
binder has come largely into use. A
horse sees out of his eyes, not in front
like human being, but from the side,
and when a screen is placed along the
side of his eye he is more or less
deprived of his sight. In crowded
city where people are constantly being
run down it is an outrage that such Il
system is tolerated. Let horse see
where he is going and he will try to
avoid stepping on person. Anyone
who knows how horses on battlefield
will avoid bodies will not dispute
this
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
AFTER DEATH IN ARABIA.
He made Hfe-dnd He takes it-buf instead
GfUeS more praise the ReStorer. Al Mi'hid

He made Ufe-dnd He takes n-buf instead
Gtres more. praise the ReStorer. Al Nu'htd
He who died at Azan sends
This TO comfort faithful friends.
Faithful friends it lies, know,
Pale and white and cold aS snow;
And ye say, "AbdulIah'S deadr'
Weeping at my feet and head;
can see your falling tears,
] can hear your cries and prayers;
Yet smile, and whisper this
Il am not that thing you kiss;
Cease your tears, and let it lie;
Ii iods mine, 1t Is not l."
Sweet friends what the women lave,
For It, last bed in the crave,
Is a tent which am quitting,
Is a garment no more fitting,
Is cage from which. at last,
Like hawk my soul hath passed.
Love the inmate. not the room;
The weaTer not the garb: the plume
OF the falcon, not the bars
Which kept him from the splendid stars.
Loving friends be WISE and dry
StTalghtway every weeping eye;
What ye lift upon the bier
Is not worth wistful tear.
IT'S an empty sea-sheIl, one
Out Of which the pearl IS gone;
i he shell Is broken, IL lies there;
The pearl, the all, the SOUL is here.
'TiS an earthcn jar whose lid
Allah sealed, the while it hid
That treasure OF His treasury,
mind which loved Him; let Ii lie!
Let the shard be earth's once more,
Since the gold shines in His stOrei
Allah Mu'hid, Allah most goodi
Now Thy grace is understood;
Now my heart no longer wonders
What Al-Barsakh. is, which sunders.
Life from death, and death from Heaven
Nor the ''farLdises Seven"
Which the happy dead Inherit;
Nor those birds" which bear each spirit
Towards the Throne, green bird and white,
itadiant, glorious, swift their nightl
Now The long long darkness ends.
Yet ye wall, my foolish friends,
While the man whom ye call dead"
ln unbrOken bliss instead
Lives, and loves you lost It's true
BY any light VIII ch shines for you;
! ut in light We cannot see
OF un1ulfllcd felicity,
And enlargng Paradise,
Lives the life that never dies.
Farewell friendsl Yet not farewell
Where am, ye too shall dwell.
am gone before your face
A heart beats time. grey anti pace
When ye come where 1 have stepped,
Ye will marvel why ye wept;
Ne vii know, by true love taught
That here is all, and there is naught.
Weep awhile. If ye are faIn,
Sunshine still must follow TainI
Only not at death, for death
Now | see-s that first breath
Which our souls draw when We enter
Life, that Is Of all life centre.
Know We Allah's law is love,
Viewed from Allah's Throne above;
BE ye firm Of trust, and come
Faithful onward to your hOmei
ria AiiIh lila Allah! Yea,
Mu'hidI Eestorer! Sovereign" sayi
He ichO died at Azdn gaze
This 10 ihtSe that made his grave,
EDWIN ARNOLD.
'Cf Koran XXIIT, chapter "of Believers"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
A Youth Marries an Old Woman.

A curious wedding has just taken
place at LODI. y young man, Is years
of age and of good position, for some
unaccOuntable reason married a poor
widow with a numerous family. The
"blushing" bride is i'll her 74th year
The "happy" bridegroom has nov
eleven stepsons and daughters, the old
est of whom is SO; besides twenty
three grandchildren and twenty-threc
Observation-Disclosures all that at
lo.-IPesth (Hungary) ZeitunS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08
JULIE.


-,s coldfnch fits from bough to bough,
~ ~ ienderly be sings.
oiIiIies bright and butter-cups
And birds with shining wings:
TEnnrb robins sang OF April,
And orioles of May,
rtsy Ioiu the swelling chorus
And sing Of June to-day.
The blue bird IN tie locust tree,
pines such A merry tune
oiyioletS and ileurdellS,
And azure skies and june.
rbaf birds that sang OF April show'rs,
IEnd bursting buds and May,
LOT fragrant clover blooms
And Iealy June to-day.
The r.ce-bIrd trills joyous lay,
0fbTds and summer dreams
IN iaiSy fields. Of butterflies
And bees and sparkling streams;
roI,Ier wells the chorus IN
a charming ruundelay
To lure, IT'S all Of roses
And sunshine and today.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08

The Superintendent of the Baltimore
framing School for Nurses, Miss Lou
isa Paysons, studied her profession in
London with Florence Nightingale, and
was nurse with the Egyptian expedi-
ton. The Queen bestowed upon her
the royal red cross.
YouSa ladies who lace themselves too
tightly when, dressing for dinner, evr
dently prefer grace before meat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08

The Pope has decided to present hls
statue in marble to the st. Mary's
Church in Hanover. 1t is to be placed
over the tomb of DR. Ludwig Wind
horst.
A woman Is seldom prosaic until she
Is some mans mother-in-law
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08

And bandaging her eyes with her hand
kerchief, she stepi ed with the Prince
into the bubble, which slowly began to
rise as the tiny men crooned this magic
spell.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-08

"Crystallne bubble bid thee arise,
And slowly as end in the bright summer skies
Now over and under the cloudletS dip
Steer thy course rightly. q beautiful shipl
Carry us safely hid thee to-day,
To the land Of the Rainbow, far away
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

Some people seem to think that
the old fence law is still in opera.
ton, while others are In doubt. The
following will explain the matter,
and must forever settle it: In
Clarion county farmer let his hogs
forage on his neighbors lands, one
OF whom brought suit for damages.
The county court awarded them.
The case was carried to the Supreme
Court, where damages were still al
lowed. This decision settles the
legality of the act repeating the act
of 1880, and means that no one has
got to fence against his neighbor's
cattle and if the cattle do damage,
fence or no fence, the owner Of the
stock is liable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

The "Karns bill' which provides
for the payment of laborers in the
lumber woods in case the contractor
is sold out by the sheriff or any
other officer of the law, has past
second reading without decenting
vote and all probability will become
a law in the near future. The bill
provides that in case a contractor of
q corporation, such as is being ex-
perienced at Jamison City; fails,
owing, perhaps to the non payment
of the corporation to said contractor
for work done, and in case the bark,
logs and lumber are exposed at force
sale the first moneys arising there
from must be applied on the labor
ers' claim, thus you see makes the
laborer the contractor. This bill
surely has the appearance of good
law and we trust for the good of
laborers thus engaged will pass the
Senate and be placed on the pamph-
let as such.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20


We desire 10 specially call the at
tention of our democratic free trade
friends to few solid facts, which
like all other Iacts present the only
convincing argument known to poor
weak doubling human nature /:
When the Mckinley bill was pend
ing, and indeed after it had become
a law, you insisted TIT it was alb
surd to put tari on linen, be-
cause this country could not build
and successfully operate linen mills.
The tariff was put on linen, and the
result is, that three linen mills are
already in operation in the New
England States, while others are
being built and equipped as rapidly
as possible at Minneapolis, MINI at
Eau Claire, Wis. and at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. SO much for
one free trade prediction. Now, for
another. All during the late CAM
paign the working, men were told
by democratic editors and orators
that the tariff on tin plates put tax
upon his dipper and dinner bucket,
Notwithstanding they knew, or
should have known, that the tin
plate section of the Mckinley bill
would not become law until July
l, 1881. Now for the effect of that
law upon American industries. Be-
fore its enactment not a pound of
tin plate was made in the United
States, now American Mills, are
turning it out by the ton and more
than dozen large mills are in pro-
cess of erection in various sections
Of the country, and the tin mines in
this country are being for the first
time protitably worked, and, most
important of all, the price of tin
plate is to-day, in Chicago and New
York, twenty per cent less than it
was last September, and dealers are
predicting that it will be still cheap
er after the new mills get to work..
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20
A wei! Known suDerintendent saws

A well Known superintendent saws
that after the Bell Telephone patents
have expired in 1893, there will be
such improvements introduced in
to the service as will surprise
the public. He asserts that busi-
ness man may sit at his desk in his
private office, and by simply press.
ing an electric button, be enabled to
call up the central office and con-
verse with his patrons and cores
pondents anywhere along the line.
in the same or other cities, without
the medium Of the transmitter and
the receiver. If this is possible.
why is the public deprived of these
advantages for two years more ?-
Es.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20


There are twenty-eight policy
holders in the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Co. of Philadelphia, in
Sullivan county. They are as fol-
lows: F. W. Brockway, Henry d.
Brown, John Campbell, Francis
Chaffee, Chas. Il. Darby, II. T..
Downs, w. A. Gumble, John l..
Hilemen, Walter L.. Hoffman, John
Ii. Holtzhower, John G. Holmes, E.
=. lngham, F. H. Ingham, Bishop
W. Jennings, Cortez III. Jennings,
Conrad Craus, r. ID. Lancaster, VIM.
l.. Lawrence; Chauncey Il. Lilley,
W. q. Mason, d. W. Osler, w. G..
Rogers, A. l.. Smith. j John l.. Smyth,
John I'll. Spencer, Morris G. Wilson,
Geo. W. Darby and Chas. Nye. f.
I'll. Tomlinson Esq, of Montours-
vile, is special agent for said
company and our many Sullivan
county people, who anticipate lifting
a policy will find it to their ad-
vantage to give this gentleman a.
call.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20


In New Orleans on Saturday,
March l4th, eleven Italians were
taken from said prison and were
shot hung and clubed to death by a
mob OF 5000 citizens. The affair
grew out Of the murder of chief of
police Hennessy, who was, it is
claimed murdered by said Italians
The Italians were arrested and
stood trial and were released. The
good people of New Orleans were
not satisfied with the verdict and
took it upon themselves to admin
lister justice which resulted as above
stated.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

John! McErn ..who has recently
been in the employ of James Me-
Farlane q Co., of LaPorte, and who
was elected school director of this
borough at the recent election, has
taken up quarters in Warren coun-
ty under The supervision of his old
superintendent at the LaPorte tan
merry, Richard English. We under
stand that several more of the boys
will invest in railroad ticket for
the same place.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

Frank Lingo of Merchantville, n
j., (colored) who is being tried for
the murder of Mrs. Miller of said
village, is epdeavoring to prove an
alibi. His attorneys feel pretty
certain that they will free him from
the hands Of justice, notwithstand-
ing that he (Lingo) has served five
sentences in county jails. Lingo it
will be remembered was arrested for
the murder of Annie Leconey but
was found mot guilty. hence the
notoriety of this trial.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

We acknowledge receipt of an in
vitation TO the masquerade ball given
in the Hall at Lopez on Tuesday
evening last, March lIth, but owing
to other engagements were unable
to be present, which we regret
very much. The affair was grand
success, and for the like has never
been equalled at the saw dust city,
which is accounted for by the master
ly skill of the committee in charge {:
f. 6. Rice: w. b. Jennings and III.
j. Castle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

The case of the Philadelphia and
Erie r. r. VS.. the W. & N. B., will
be heard in the Supreme Court this
week. The decision of the same
may be looked for, perhaps in the
far future and perhaps not so long;
no person can tell when the guess of
the high tribunal will be revealed to
the public,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20
N tice.

Mr.. NJ. f. Albert will open a
Spring Normal School at LaPorte
Pa, April, 1891. The attendance OF
advanced pupils who desire to pre-
pare themselves for teaching, and
young teachers who desire to work
upIn their profession, are respectfully
solicited. Tuition moderate and
good board can be had at cheap
rates.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20
TrOut Fishing Season.

According to Smull's Legislative
Hand Book, the season for catching
speckled trout commences April l5,
and ends July Is At present there
is a bill pending in the House to
make the season from April lst to
July 1st; but it has not yet become
a law. 1t is not allowable to catch
trout otherwise than with hook
and line, and for any violation of
this there is heavy penalty attach
ed. In just another month fisher
men may cast their flies.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

We have engaged the services Of
H. w. Osler of Lincoln Falls, as
solicitor for the REPUBLICAN. Re-
ceipts given by Mr.. Osler will be
acknowledged by us.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

About 5000 trout fris were re-
ceived by parties of LaPorte from
the State Fish Commission, on
Saturday and distributed in the sew
eial streams close by the county
seat. Parties of EaglesMere, we
understand, also received large
number of the "wee" speckled
beauties on the same date and dis
tributed them in the several creeks
that abound in that vicinity.