davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

Living ond La abor In Other Countries
ONAGA, Kan, hasn't lawyer.
CHICAGO has 80, 900 unemployed.
INDIA has forty women doctors.
CHICAGO has a woman's baking
company.
LABOR bureaus are in twentY-eight
States.
DENVER has a Builders and La
borers' Union.
GERsfANIUM is worth sixty times
Its weight IN gold.
THE English Government is con-
structing steel plants in India.
IMMENSE bituminous deposits re-
Gently have been found in Alsace.
A LIGHT steel telegraph pole has
been patented by a Wisconsin man.
ONLY citizens who can read and
write are allowed to vote in Bolivia.
A HOME for aged tailors is talked Of
by the international. Home Of Tailors.
KANSAS CITY freight brakemen
won a strike for extra pay for extra
switching.
THERE are 20, 900 women in the
United Kingdom who earn their liv-
ing by nursing.
THE profits OF the ThOmsOn-Hous.
ton Company for the past ten months
were 81, 700, 900, it Is stated
The Pope's way, in part, OF cele-
| brating Christman was to bestow s1O,-
900 for distribution among the poor
of Rome.
RECENTLY at Amador. Cal, a
block of marble weighting 100 tons
was quarried and cut up into columns
for new theater
SIBERIA is soon TO have a railroad
from the Ural Mountains TO the Sea
Of Japan, distance OF 4,7S5 miles,
costing slS3, s25, 600
A SUGAR fifteen times sweeter than
cane sugar and twenty times sweeter
than beet sugar has been extracted
, from cotton seed meal by a German
| chemist.
THE approximate cost Of all the
rolling stock on all the railroads in the
United States foots up 81 800, 600, 600,
a sum much more than enough u
pay the national debt.
THE postal card factory in Shelton,
Conn, is turning out 2, 800, 900 card:
a day. The biggest days output 81
far is one OF few days ago, wher
2, 500, 900 were printed.
The Lancashire miners have nov
in their union between Al, 900 anC
AZ, 600 miners. The union mine
wears medal, hence the compare
lively few goats are easily picked out
In Waterbury, Conn, an engin,
which stands on the space of seven
sixteenths OF an inch square anC
reaches height Of five-eighths Of al
inch has been made. 1t has l4S part
held together by flfty-two screws
The diamer of cylinder is one-twenty
sixth of an inch and the whole weigh
three grains
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
A Fine PrisousA

Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria,
sas arrested at Munich recently, for
he first time In his life, while visit.
ng his daughter, Archduchess Gisela,
yho is married to Prince Leopold OF
Bavaria, and who resides in that city.
His Majesty, who was not in uniform,
happened to walk on the grass while
Tossing the garden TO the palace.
vhen he heard gruff voice cry:
''Are you going to get off of that
r not?"
The Emperor, not supposing that
Ihe remark was addressed to him,
walked on until he was roughly
leized by the arm by a one-arme6
park guard.
Am 1 to speak twice?" the guard
demanded furiously. you're ar.
tested. Come right along to the
kuard-housem
The Emperor, with an inEard
imile, accompanied his captor. AS
they passed along, the spectators, as
.onished at the extraordinary specta-
lie, uncovered their heads; but the
,ld guard was too angry to notice
his, and it was not until they met
baron Malsen, one of the dignitaries
,f the Bavarian Court, that the stub
born old fellow realized what he had
lone.
"Your Majesty" exclaimed the
Baron, ''what does this mean?"
On hearing the word majesty,
the guard dropped the Emperor's
lrm and began to tremble from head
10 feet.
"That's all right" said the En-
aeror, laughingly "You have only
lone your duty, though not in very
gentle way. Have you been a sol
iier?"
"For forty years, Your Majesty, u
hammered the guard, land 1 have
been wounded in three campaigns. v
"You are too old for a park guard, u
sejoined the Emperor. 'If you will
present yourself TO the master of the
household tomorrow, / viii see that
you receive a more comfortable berth
as one of the doorkeepers Of TIE pal
ace."
The old fellows eyes filed with
tears as he saluted and withdrew
muttering:
HMercy, what a tine pIiSOnerp
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
Base ball Covers.

There are two factories in Phila.
delphia that use up in the season lOe
horse hides week eacn to cover base
balls. They are alum-tanned One
hide will furnish covers for ten dozen
No. balls and five to eight dozen in.
ferior ones. Horse hides for this pur.
pose sell from 81. so to 81 each, as to
size. Kips are also used. They sell
at IA Genus foot and sheepskins
90. so to s8 a dozen. The best regu.
lation balls sell at Sl.25 to sl.50
each. A piece Of rubber forms the
center, around which yarn is wound
by hand. Then they are covered.
They are ''dead bs.As and won't
bounce"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

One of the most curious inventions
of this inventive age is what is called
piatinized glass. A piece of glass is
coated with an exceedingly thin
layer of liquid charged with plati-
mum, and is then raised to a red
heat. The platinum becomes united to
the glass in such way as to form a
very odd kind of mirror.
The glass has not lost its transpar.
ency, and yet if one places it against
a wall and looks at it he sees his
image as in an ordinary looking glass.
But when light is allowed to come
through the glass from the other
side, as when it is placed in a window
it appears perfectly transparent like
ordinary glass.
By constructing a window of pla-
tinized glass one could stand close
behind the panes, in an unilluminated
room, and behold clearly everything
going on outside, while passers-by
looking at the window Would behold
only a fine mirror or set Of mirrors,
in which their own figures would be
reflected, while the person inside re,
mained invisible.
In France yarions tricks have been
contrived with the aid of this glass.
10 one a person seeing what appears
to be an ordinary mirror, approaches
to look at himself. A sudden change
in the mechanism sends light
through the glass from the back,
whereupon it instantly become:
transparent, and the startled specta
Tor finds himself confronted by some
grotesque figure which has been hid
den behind the magic glass. What
wonders might not a magician Of the
dark ages have wrought If he could
have had a piece of plantinizcd glass!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
The Devn-Hts Existence Denied.

A new book on the devil has just
been published in Germany by learn
ed Protestant theologlan, George Lam
gin, under the title, biblical Teach
ing as to the Devil" The author ex-
amines all those passages of the He
brew Bible and the Christian New
Testament in which reference is made,
to existence and action of the
devil, or of an internal spirit of evil.
He strives to trace the genesis and
history of the belief in such a spirit,
and to determine wheather the belief
in his personal existence forms a
necessary part of the Christian faith.
He makes a critical study of all
scriptural illusions to the devil, study
ing them seriatim, placing them as far
as possible in chronological order, and
taking account of the influences that
acted upon Jewish thought at the
period of their composition. Special
attention is devoted to those gospel
narratives in which Satan and the
possessed" are spoken OF. He at
temps to show that many of the scrip
turaI passages which are quoted as
pTOOl VI Iilt COllluOu uOIlOu VI SUCH u
being. He argues that the concep-
tion of such an evil spirit as we des-
ignate by the term devil was not
original to the Jewish faith, and he
traces its introduction to the Per-
SLAMS.
The outcome of DR.. Langin's his
torIcal and exegetical study of his sub,
ject is that there is nothing in scrip
ture that really justifles the promin.
ence given in religion to a personal
devil; that this devil Is. in short, an
alien to the primitive faith Of both
Jews and Christians, and that he
owes position to an early confusion OF
! thought, to misleading Of scriptural
passages, and to wrongful interpre'
tation Of some Of the words OF the
gospels
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
Ercouragement

People are often afraid to interest
themselves in the religious welfare
Of Others, lest such concern should
not be well received. | believe, how
ever, that thoughtful persons seldom
resent it as an impertinence when
seen to be sincere. Even the terma-
CANT Duchess Of Marlborough did not
turn deaf ear to Selma, Countess Of
Huntingdon, when spoken to by that
lady about religion. She thus wrote
to her: Your concern for my I'M
provement in religious knowledge
is very obliging, and l do
hope I shall be the better for
all your excellent advice. God
knows We all need mendihg, and
none more than myself! Women of
wit, beauty and quality cannot hear
two many humiliating truths-they
shock our pride. But we must die;
We must converse with earth and
worms"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
They Bee ONE Expert Shots.

Engineers of. railroad trains ir
Texas and most of the Western State,
carry revolvers, and often rifles, in
the cab for various contingencies that
might arise. They amuse themselvei
by shooting at the telegraph poles oil
any other mark while running at full
speed and attain wonderful skiS in
craftsmanship. A few days ago an
engineer on the Denver and Ric
Grande railway shot and killed a
wildcat near Newcastle from the cat
of his locomotive.-NewY York sun
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

or late years a number Of bears
have made a practice of living about
the hotels and camps in the park.
They are becoming parasites" or
bruin tramps, taking what they
want, making no effort for self-sup.
port, and living on the table waste
They are ''hog-robbers, no longer
worthy sportsman's attention. One
very large bear at the Upper Geyser
Basin Hotel is as regular about COM
ing to his meals as ''star bOarder. "
Once, when the yard man was taking
a large piece of waste meat to the
plg-peu, Bruin met him in the trail.
The man, not at all frightened, held
out the meat. The bear walked up,
took it from his hand, went to one
side a short distance, and ate the grub
as unconcerned as though it was the
proper thing to have his meals
brought to him.
The bears get in the pens, eat with
side and eat what they want. l
believe but one hog has been killed
by them the past summer. At the
slaughter house in Swan Lake Basin,
at least nine bears live on the refuse
which IS thrown to the hogs They
get into the pen, quarrel with the
pigs, cuff them ont OF the way, often
making them squeal with pain, and
fight each other, the big ones driving
. the others off. So far they have not
, attempted to kill any OF the pigs OF
sheep that are corraled near by every
night. The herder and butcher have
become so used to the bears that they
do not fear them much, except when
they meet them aSer dark; then they
are willing to give half the road.
+ There are about twenty-five bears
who are living about this way during
the season; they are in color black,
brown, grizzly-gray and cinnamon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
THE BA BY.

The little tottering baby feet.
With falterfng steps and slow.
With pattering echoes soft and sweet,
Into my heart they go;
They slso go. in grtmy plays.
In muody pools and dusty ways.
Then through the house in trackful nszs
They wander to and fro.
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to me
Are the same hands that smash and wreck
The inkstsnd foul to see;
They pound the mirror with a cane,
They rsnd the manuscript in twain
Widespread destruction they ordain-
In wasteful jubilee. 4
The dreamy, murnn ring baby voice
That COOS its little tune,
That makes my listening heart rejoice
Like birds in leafy June,
Can wake at midnight dark and still.
And all the air with bowling fill
That splits the air with echoes shrill,
Like cornets out of tune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

"wHY, Mr. Ardent how ungallant
OF you to say you thought l was 80!
"Well, it certainly struck me that
you were somewhere near the freezing
point"
In 1867 the Empress of Brazil gave
Q cen Victoria dress woven entirely
OF SPIDER webs. 1t is SO fine and beau
tiful that it surpasses the most splendid
silk. The Queen has 1t among her
priceless possessions.
- Some OF the elevator boys in New
yaIk city hotels wear dress suits
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
Circumstahcea.
w. I.I-fA raA

Jones-You didn't get out to the
meeting last night?
Brown-No. Circumstances over
which 1 had no control prevented me-
THAT so? What were thoy9"
Twins, Exchange
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

WOMEN can vote in Canada, Italy,
Finland. DeImatis, Sweden and Wales.
II Is said that they are not allowed full
tan hise in these places, but can at
i.ast exercise some voice in controlling
the sffaira of the country.
The model of honey bee measuring
our and a half feet from sucker to
sting has been received by the o!olog,
zeal del artment of the University OF
Pennsylvania 1t wss received 1ror
Paris, and is for the use OF students
md is perfect in every part
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

Out Of fierce and persistent agitation
have come the great reforms that have
lifted humanity higher, as out of SO :.
tow the sweetest res:gsation has co ne.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
AMONG THOSE WHO TOLL
ITEMS PERTAINING TO LABOR
AND LABORERS.

A Column of Particular Interest to Those
Who Earn Their Daily Rread-whst
labor 10 Doing and What 10 Doing for
Labor,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30
THE LESSON.
BY ROBERT W. HUNK.

n the LIE Of President james AJrdm Garfield
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-30

"Youux Americans are too apt to deem that
he rewards of life are the results or chance,
.Ither than the rightfui returns OF earnest
york. probity, and steady attention TO duty.
rhe incidents in the carly life of Grandma
Garfield, and more especially those which IL
ustrated the career of her renowned son,
James Abram Garfield, ought to go far TO dis
pei that dcIusion. For the above mentioned
lessons the following poem is commended TO
the ear nest attention of our youthful readers.
INTRODUCTION.
"a Lesson OF a Lifel That is the theme,N
8 nich yet remains, blessing to our land;
4 guide and pattern ior aspiring youth,
q stu iy for all ages and all time
A noble life, IN all its parts complete,
~ every phase serene and beautiful;
Ls son, as lover, husband, father, friend,
zoe rounded, perfect, and harmonious whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
ROWDIES IN ENGLAND.
Police Protect Balfour From
Violence by a Mob.
SALISBURY ISSUES AN ADDRESS.
Americans Threaten to boycott the Irish
Factions Till They Cease Civil War
and Unite to Fight the Enemy.

IoSpov June 27-Advices from ell parts
of the country show that the campaign is
opening amid great excitement. Balfour
today attempted to address meeting at
Sheffield. lie was continually greeted
with cheers and groans. His reference to
Gladstone's accident caused the uproar to
increase. The crowd made several at
tempts to rush upon the platform. and the
police had difficulty in REFUSING them.
Women screamed, fearing they would be
crushed to death. and several of them we're
extricated in fainting condition. The
speeches were finished as briefly as pos
bic, and the meeting terminated in tine
widest disorder.
Lord Salisbury has issued an address to
the electors. The address implores the
electors to pause before deciding TO reverse
the policy he has followed. The address
dwells strongly upon the evidence OF the
Ulster convention, and concludes by pray
ing the electors not to shatter the peace
and order now reigning in Ireland, result
ing from long period Of steady govern
ment.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.-Ex-President
Fitzgerald, of the National League of
America; Treasurer Lyman of New York,
and other gentlemen, sail for Ireland the
latter part of this week on an important
mission. They are empowered to state TO
the contending factions in the Irish party
that unless the existing discussions are
healed and all differences adjusted, no
further contributions of funds Will be for
warded from this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28

raigned on a charge of raping Devlns' ID
year-oid sister Sarah. and pleaded guilty.
He was remanded for sentence. and as he
walked toward the prisoners pen Devins
arose, and holding q Derringer to Cier-
gets breast. fired before he could be re-
strained. His victim fell dead instantly.
The courtroom vas thrown into confu-
sion, women screaming and fleeing and
men endeavoring to reach the murderer
and his victim. Devins was very
collected, and went out with two
policemen. In the corridor he became
hystericai and cried aloud for his sister.
He was taken before the coroner and COM
mitted at once. He refused to make any
statement. General sympathy is expressed
with Devins, whose brain Is thought to
have been turned by the ruin Of his sister.
Court adjourned for the day.
Hardly had the excitement caused by
Ciergett's murder subsidized, when another
scene interrupted trial in the building.
The case of John HE'D, charged with as
saulting an S-year-oid girl. had just been
closed, when a man in the audience sprang
to his feet and yelled: who's got rope?
Who's got a roper" He was quickly
bounced upon by officers and taken from
the building, but not arrested. He ex-
planned that his little daughter had a SIM
liar charge pending against the man, and
his feelings were aroused by the summing
up OF the district attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 27.-Among the
numerous communications laid before the
Senate this morning was one from the sec
rotary of the interior, with a list of Indian
depreciation claims aggregating over
$25. 0O0. 900.
The House bill amendatory of the census
as to the general and special schedules of
industries was passed. The legislative,
executive and judicial bill, reported by the
House with amendments to the Senate
bill as to the circuit court of appeals, was
non-concurred in.
Stewart offered a resolution, which was
referred to the committee on contingent
expenses. directing the committee on
mines and mining TO report as 70 the av-
erage production of gold and silver bullion
in the United States.
Hale offered a preamble and resolution
setting forth that:
AT no time has so large portion of the Amer
lean people been employed at so high wages
and the purchasing price OF the necessities of
life been Mt so low prices as in 1s92: and,
WHEREAS, Those conditions exist and are
largely due TO the Republican policy Of protec-
ton, the committee on finance IS directed TO i'll
Quire into tbs effect OF the policy of tariff for
revenue only upon the labor ana industries of
the United states ana report the result of such
inquiry u the Senate.
On suggestion of Cockerell the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
The legislative, executive and judicial
bill was taken up and all the committee
amendments were agreed TO except that of
reinstating the Utah commission. which is
reserved for action. Adjourned until to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
CAPTAIN BORUP CONGRESSES.
Minister Coolidge Wants Him Recalled
-Detectiyes Watching Him.

Detectives Watching Him.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 27.-Captain
Borup has been recalled from his. position
at Paris
Officials do not believe Captain Borup
guilty of the charges against him, and the
recall is said to be due altogether to the
request of the French government and in
the interest of harmony. The report that
First Lieutenant William f. Glassford, of
the signal service, has been selected to sue
coed Borup is incorrect.
PARIS, June 27.-Jefferson Coolidge,
American Minister, informs Minister of
Foreign Affairs Ribot, that Captain Borup
admits having paid for secret official docu-
ments, but declares that in so doing he
only followed the example of all military
attaches. Ribot replied that Borup de-
served censure for trying to corrupt an Of
fetal in order to possess state secret, an
offense rendering him liable to prosecution
if he were not in the diplomatic service.
Coolidge expressed deep regret at the oc-
currence.
The American legation has cabled Wash
ington City asking the authorities to re-
call Captain Borup. Captain Borup has
apparently lost his head and has given
several contradictory versions of the affair
to reporters. Detectives are watching the
residence of Captain Borup and the doors
of the American legation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28

committeeman and others, he is now OF
the opinion that Harrison and Reid VIII
be elected in November beyond any rea-
sonable doubt. The senator is OF the
opinion that the platform adopted
by the Minneapolis convention is Tar
superior to that put oct by the
Democratic convention at Chicago, and
will probably be supported by the masses
throughout the country. The senator is
also Of the opinion that the best men OF
the country have no desire to see PRESIDENT
Harrison retired from the chief executive
Office, because his administration for the
past four years has been eminently salts
factory to them and TO the entire country
as well. The senator says that he believes
whatever difference. exist between the Re
publican factions will be ainicabiy adj
justed in the near future, and that the
leaders will unite in conducting a success
full campaign in the interest OF the ticket
set up at the Minneapolis convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-28
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

The Visions Il leg stature has met in special
session 10 revise tie recent gerrymaudeF OF the
state.
The street car strike at Cleveland is unsettled
aui riot IS looked Tor when the cars arc started
Tuesday.
The cholera has reached Tiais. Georgia. in
Russian Trans Caucssia, Press dispatches are
being suppressed.
1t IS reported that the sugar trust will enter
into competition VITA the whisky trust. ana S
having plant bul.t.
one convict was killed ana four wounded.
two q. them fatally. by guards whom they al
tackled q. the oro beds near birmingham. Ala.
". +. Holloway, late Russian cousal. who
died few days aEo. was buried at san Raf.cl,
Cal. on the 9TH Ills VIE was & daughter II
exMaycr Grace. Of New YORK.
I. stone, who Is walking on s WAGER from san
Francisco - New York cay IN ia days, reached
Port Je-vis. y. y, on saturday ana wiz reach
New York city on Thursday. $50 days from h.s
star, on February -, covering distance Of
ssh miles
The cit zeus % Sacramento last March elected
John y. Ro3gers, a foreigner, chief OF police.
LAST week the superior court declared him in
eligible Meantime he had taken out natura!.-
xatIoa papers and the city trustees elected Ai2
- AZ TIE vacancy.
Tho decision of Judge shepsrd in the
schwsickcr-uas branch Of the famous Evan
sv..csI church fight. which was IN iayor o. The
ksGee.tes against the Dubs faction. has been
affirmed - tie appellate court 81 Ghlcago.
similar SUITS are peadiDg il severa! other
states.
!. Z. RYAN, sn emp,oye OF the United states
Express COMPANY, y 10 stole So,eo from the
company al Washington Cily ca tie 2lsi, and
who MAS srTe~ted 4, Denver on the = b, Ess com
feSssd his quit he stated that 81 COZ ~ tie
amount vas n ;he Pi.1sburg sSfe A.pCsi, sEi
Trust CoDpaay's vaults. IL Aa- go oa Ia
pe-sol when sIresIsa