davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
A MOTHERS CRUSADE.

The inevitable lot of woman is, to
suffer for and with HIM to whom her
life is united, either as wife, mother or
daughter, whatever the tie of consan-
guinity may be. If we must share the
consequences, have we no place in the
conflict? Have we no "woman's rights"
pressing upon us, far more important
than those included in the usual ac-
ceptation of the term? Daily we are
panied by disgrace and ruin where
least expected. Dishonesty seems an
epidemic in every grade of society.
Hope for the integrity OF the genera
ton TO follow must rest with mothers
and home influence, and our respon-
sibility is greater than We comprehend
in this matter; Let our ''rights" be to
teach our children from their cradles,
lessons of honesty, pure and simple.
''The little foxes spoil the vines, and we
must be careful of trIhing things. II
our boy tells US that the conductor
failed to take his fare on the street-car,
we will not smile and say, "You are so
much in, then" We will show him
hat he has availed himself of n con-
venienoe and benefit, upon which there
is fixed price, without paying for it.
Next time he will offer the money be-
fore leaving the car, and will not forget
the lesson in the future. This (only
one of the many illustrates how re;nIss
we are in teaching the spirit of upright
ness in minor things. 1t is our "right"
to make a new dictionary, calling things
by their names hereafter, Its vocab-
ulary will not be polished and elegant;
but, nevertheless, truth will distinguish
it. An ''embezZler" will be Hief,
and to "be short in accounts" will be
written there "diShOnest."
We will not teach them that "honesty
is the best policy, but rather, that
dishonesty is utter ruin to the success
and happiness of this life, and, in the
"life to come, eternal condemnation. &"
We will show them that lives without
foundation of self-denial and economy
become, unawares, those of reckless
expenditure and extravaganza; that
habits formed in youth, if not in the
direction of right, become relentless
tyrants. We may be watchful, and
strict in our rules, for the guidance of
our bright boys, but our best safeguard
is this platform OF honor, instilled from
infancy, and, once firmly fixed, the
after character building for usefulChris-
tian manhood will he comparatively a
labor of love, easy to accomplish. In
this ''mother's crusade" to win back
the golden roses of uprightnass and
honor, let there be no lack of volun-
teers.-Idble Talk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
WHY SOME WOMEN DO NOT
MARRY

We are wont to pity the woman who
enters as step-mother into a family Of
children, more or less grown, "ready-
made families" being regarded in
very unfavorable fight, says contrib
utter to Leisure Hours. Advice, il
not coincidence, comes from all quarters,
and the chances are ten to one that the
poor prospective bride. is so distraught
with al that is sail to her, that she is
prepared to deny promptly upon the
spot, the time -honored statement, ''in
a multitude of counsellors there is wis
DOM" She finds, too, that the children
to whom she is about TO take a mothers
place, have been carefu ly warned
against her, until any least authority
she may strive to enforce, is exaggera-
ted into an evidence of harshest
tyranny. Truly, her path Is not
likely to be strewn with rosesi
As | have said, this woman receives
the coincidence of sympathizing
world for her trying position. but there
is vet one other woman who needs our
sympathy still more. This is the faith
full oldest daughter of large family of
children. Who washes Tommy's face?
Sister Maryl Who rune to open the
door for Baby BELIEF Sister MaryI
Who rocks the baby, ties Willie's shoe
strings, combs Alice's hair. helps
Mother with the washing, ironing,
baking and cooking but Mary, the
ubiquitous Mary? Mother cannot do
rything, and someone must help.
who then so naturally as Mary?
To her credit be it said, Mary seldom
growls, taking things as matter Of
course, and really seeing no way ont of
it. She has been brought up in this
way, and ever since she was four years
old, herself mere baby, and could sit
besi Baby NUM- er two and pick up
its rattle, she has walked in the same
rut, helping all around her.
.'She will make a splendid wife," say
the neighbors admirin 5ly. $50 hanIy,
and has had such experienced It's a
good thing for her. She would hive
| it to learn some time and now she
knows it al"
All yesl but there is another side.
Mary "knows it all, but where is her
young girlhood with all its pretty
fancies and innocent follies? Past,
long ago! and she puts self from her
forever, and gives to the aged parents
the care she has so long bestowed up
on the little flock.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
Caleb Cushing.

Caleb Cushing's decisions, while a
Justice of the Supreme Court of Massa-
chusetts, were the admiration of the
bar; but lawyers wondered at his famil-
iarity with the reports, knowing that
he had been long out of active prac-
tice. A writer in The Green Bag ex-
plains this familiarity by the state,
ment that Mr.. Cushing, on being ap-
pointed to the bench, prepared him.
self by reading in nineteen days the
ffty-seven volumes of Massachusetts
reports. His habit, we are told, was
to read every book, pamphlet or peri
Ddical that seemed likely to crafty
MS intense thirst for knowledge.
When Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary appeared, he read it through,
word by word, and corrected some
mistakes. He sought information
from every source.
"He would go into the street and
ask Information ofthe shabbiest negro,
If in that way he could learn what he
wished to know" said one who was
associated with him in Washington.
He once asked an acquaintance in
whose company he happened to be
what name was given to the part left
after check had been torn from a
checkbook. The gentlemen could
not inform him. A few days after
he received letter from Mr.. Cush-
Ing with the single word stub, "
Trivial as the question seemed. he
could not rest until it was answered..
at was not easy to stay topic OF
which he was ingnorant," says the
writer already quoted. 81 took tea
with him at the house of his niece
not long before he died, and during
the conversation he turned to a niece
ana said, Margaret, l see the ladies
are to wear so-and SO the coming sea-
son. giving in detail the new fash.
ions"
Mr.. Cushing eXcelled as a linguist,
and was said to be able to converse
with all the foreign ministers at
Washington in their own tongue. 1t
is also stated that as our Commits
sioner in China, he negotiated the
first treaty without the aid of an in
terpreter.
Industry, retentive memory and a
methOdical habit made him linguist
and what Bacca "alls "a full man. "
He was as S:vhodical in arranging
his time as III classifying his papers.
In his Office every paper was in its
place, and daring the day every hour
had its duty or work.
A Washington real estate man,
wishing to show Mr.. Cushing a piece
of property, was told to call at )
o'clock in the morning. "rhe man
was not accustomed to such early
hours, but was advised by one who
knew Mr.. Cushing to be prompt. As
he drove to the door at the appointed
time, Mr.. Cushing was on the steps. :"
He toiled all day, studied far into
the night, and never seemed to know
fatigue. Il never" says the writer
In The Green Bag, event by his house
at Newburyport, when he was at
home, no matter how late, that | did
not see light in nis room, and it
was known to be his habit to work
till after midnight, then throw him
self on a lounge for a few hours rest.
and at daylight resume his labors."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
THE THREE TROUBLES.

A clever and charming old lady at q
fashionable resort, said to her gronp OF
girl admirers, gathered for a talk:
My dears, you wonder that noih-
ing ever seems to annoy me. Some
people, you know, have their troubles
three times Il used to have first in
anticipation, next in experiencing real
ity, and lastly in "li'1ng it rlI over
again. But | have made up my mind
that to have trouble once is enough. 1
prefer variety, you see. So now wait
till the disaster befalls; then l think
about it as little as possible, unless |
can see some way to remedy, ahd
forget it as soon as L can.
81 have found out that it isn't really
worth while to be disturbed, especially
by an occurrence that cannot b helped.
Thus L escape two-thirds the worry
that l would otherwise have. Chris
tan Observer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27

''Those Improvements have been
already assessed. You will pay no
more than the land is worth"
Reuben found little difliculty in
ouying back the fields and pastures
that had once belonged in his
family, for the ready cash was great
temptation to his townspeople, and
ere the roads were blocked by the
snow Of the following winter, Young
Bemis was in possession of his own,
and the broad acres which surrounded
him were known throughout that
porCion of the old Bay State as
Reuben's Farm.-Yankee Blade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
CONST T.
BY NJ. ROCK.

give yOu back your word again;
Nhy should | hold 1t BowH
Why should see you try in vain
To keep a plighted yuwi
And so today | say god bye
Without repr0ach or tear,
Without one sob OF bitter cry
To tell that you were dear.
And Just because my love has grown
No whit more weak or cold,
l make no angry plant or moan
Nor speak of days OF old;
But Vet will not have you say,
Because ! give no blame,
That II you're weak and false to-day,
That may be The same.
Not 81. Together bound are we,
Bound by a golden chain;
No words YOU speak can set me free,
Nor e Use my bitter pain.
You need not think the love that grew
And strengthened day by day
Within my trustiul heart for you,
now can cast away.
And if IL chance the world should be
Unfeeling or unkinc:
Should bckle fortune turn and nee,
And leave you far behind:
Should all yIur Summer friends depart,
In cold aud proud dlsdain:
My love shall live safe in my heart,
should you need 1t again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27

A new Irish celebrity is Miss Maud
Come, who has recently been lectutring
in France on the "Wrongs of Ireland.
She is an ardent Home-Ruler, twenty
six years old, tall, beautiful and eloqu-
ent
To Lady Brooke. the noted ENGLISH
beauty. is due the founding cf school
of needlework for poor girls near Eas-
ton in the midst of poor agricultural
district. The school has reep very sue
cessful.
The foreign demand for American
paper Is steadily growing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27

THERE is only one time that you
know exactly what man is: when he
is dead.
CONSIDERABLE annoyance is said to
have been inflicted by the students of
the University of Berlin upon Miss
Gentry, the American girl who won
the European Scholarship of the As
sociation of College Alumn@, and who
has been allowed to listen to lectures
on mathematics in the Berlin Univer-
Ity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27

JULIA f. BULKLEY, principal of the
Plainfield public school system, has
been appointed Dean of tie Women's
College of the new Univ ,rsity of Chica-
go. She is a woman of remar rkabla
executive ability, q writer on educa.
tiona! subjects, and has trev.lled ex,
tensively in this country and Abroa :.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27

One of the hottest regions in the
United States is along the line of the
Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
At Bagdad, in that territory, the
thermometer has been known to stand
as high as l40 in the shade for days
in succession. The ticket agent at
Bagdad says that he has seen the
mercury standing at l2S on the cool
side of the depot building at mid
night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
RECONCILIATION,

II thou vert lying cold and still and white
In deaths embraces, mine enemyl
think that II came and looked on thee
should forgive; that something in the sight
or thy still fac would conquer me, by right
Cf deaths sad impotence, and should sec
Eow pitiful a thi g is to be
It feud with aught that's mortal.
So tonight,
NY soul unfurling Ger white flag of peace
Furostslling that dread hour when we NAV
meet
The dead face and the living-fain would
cry
Across tho Yeas, 'Oh. let our warfare ceaseI
Life Is so short, and hatred is not sweet;
Lot there be peace between ere We die! !"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27
CHAPTER II.

Twoyears have passed and Reuben's
tather had been laid away in the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-04-27

The Salvation Army Is being boy.
cotted In Finland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Fertile farming lands for sale, up the
Wishkah. In acre tracts to suit pur-
chaser. Short distance from the city.
Apply at this Office.
In time Of peace prepare for war. Now
is the time to thirk of getting the site for
your summer cottage on the beach.
Special bargains at this Office.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE = Any one
wishing to purchase at low figures, or
exchange Chehalis county real estate for
choice city property, farming, fruit, graz
ing or timber lands in southern Oregon,
can secure bargains by applying at this
office. Also 10000 acres of fine timber
land, well located, in Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
ROUND The COUNTY
And SO it seems to he
Ocosta-in-the mud,

And Westport-by-the-sea
-SummerV.
We understand that regular Sunda,
excursions are to be :un from the sound
TO Westport during the summer.
w. T. Smith, the new agent Of the
Northern Pacific at Montesano, has ar
rived and taken charge OF the Office.
On Monday j. NJ. Weatherwax of 4 Der
deem bought the Westport Townsite Com
pany shares of &. n. Scammon, consider
ing Westport property the best invest
ment OIL the Harbor. World.
The Pacific soldiers reunion will be
held this year from August 10Th to Sept
ember LIST, at Westport beach, not far
from where the reunion was located last
year, but in more desirable place The
grounds to be u-ed consist OF something
over four blocks.
The "boys" ably assisted by key Of
beer from the Ocosta brewery, helped
Capt. Beals and Chief Engineer Mohr
put their new naptha launch in the water
on Wednesday. Tie launch, which is It
little daisy, will be known as the "Queen
of Ocosta" She will be used to carry
passengers between Ocosta and the Point
and will soon be ready for business
Pioneer
County Surveyor Wade has received a
communication from the surveyor Gen
eral, asking whether in his opinion a
line could be run either between ranges .
and 10 or 10 and IL, north from the 9th
standard parallel to the sixth parallel
in order that the location of the sixth
parallel may be established west of the
mountains. 1t has been attempted be-
fore hut without success. Mr.. Wade re-
piled to the inquiry thai the survey
could be made during the summer
months only, and that no one except a
person familiar with the t rest of West
ern Washington could accomplish it,
Viuette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Diarrh.a and digestive Troubles.

The connection between teething and
diarrhea has been considered until Of
recent years as beyond question. But
even this is very doubtful. For our
selves. we should have no difficulty the
oretically in supposing that painful teeth
ing might upset the digestion, just as in
nervous older children and adults we see
excitement and mental anxiety produce
like results. But actually, the moro the
s.ases are examined the less certain l.
he relation of the bowel trouble to the
opposed GAUGE. Here again develop
Aents in the digestive organs may have
Influence. and the effect of heat, either
irectly upon tho nervous system of the
ehild or by injuring food, is shown by
he prevalence Of these diseases in sum-
.ler.-Dr. Henry D. Chaplin in Baby
God
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Severe on Ocosta.

An invitation from the hospitable den
liens OF Gray's Harbor to visit them is a
welcome one. The celebration OF the
end Of the first 100 years since the dis
covery of the body of water was the in
centive that again carried the writer to
that section. While there was a lack in
organization to entertain the visitors
there was no lack in the kindly intent OF
the people. A visit to Gray's Harbor is
one that every one should make. The
beach at Westport will prove drawing
card for many. At Cosmopolls the
Gray's Harbor Commercial Company
runs its mill full tilt. The railway track
recently run in there has just allowed
them to become railway shippers. Here
tofore they have looked exclusively for
cargo orders, maxim! specially of spruce
box shocks. Unfortunately the visitors
were not allowed-for want of time--to
visit Aberdeen. 1t may be mystery to
some, but not to all, why the Northern
Pacific SO carefully avoided reaching all
the good towns on Gray's Harbor. In
stead Of putting the main line through
Cosmopolis AMI Aberdeen then on to
Hoquiam, the south side OF the harbor
was chosen and the road run through
the woods IL miles to Ocosta-or what
was to be Ocosta.-West Coast Lumber
man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

The literature Of weeping trees" is
inorlnous, much OF it being plainly
mythical bat there Is large basis of
TACT upon which most Of these marvel
GUS stories rest. Many travellers have
described the famous ''rain tree" of Pa
dradoca, Isle of Ferro. John Cockburn,
in 1875. describes tree at Vera Pas, Cen
trail America, from which pure water
continually dripped from every leaf and
branch. st. Louis Republic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

UNFINISHED rooms for rent; suitable
for a family. Apply at this Office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
SAVED

several hundred dollars expense. by using
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with lameness or
rheumatic pains to give it trial. am sure
it will do them permanent good, as it has
done me."-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
DR.. j. w. Shields, of Smithville, Tenn,
says: 81 regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine on earth, and know Of
many wonderful cures effected by its use."
"For many years was laid up with scrof-
ula, no treatment being Of any beneht. AT
length was recommended to give Ayers
Sarsaparilla trial. did so, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Bought Old Pines.

A valuable pipe that belonged to the
late Lawrence Barrett had carved on its
bowl an ideal head of Ophelia. The
collecting Of pipes was one Of Barrett's
hobbies, and he was often seen in some
Of the New York establishments looking
up what he could find in the way of odd
pipes. The pipes he usually bought
were old ones that had been colored by
other people. collector.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Alumberman from Gray's Harbor had
a Tacoma dentist pull stump of tooth.
1t cost him-with gas $500. He kick
ed-said the stumpage was too high. He
gave in, however, and paid the bill with
out fight as he had lost his nerve.-West
Coast Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
How to Read

your doctors prescription. Send three
2-cent stamps, to pay postage, and re
ceive DR.. Kaufman's great treatise on
diseases; illustrated in colors; it gives
their signs and Authorizations. Address
A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Take Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to us will please take notice
that on all bills of over thirty days stand
ing 10 per cent additional will be added.
Call and settle and save extra charge.
q. II. KEITH & Co.
Aberdeen, February 1, 1892
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Special bargains. If you have any
special bargains in real estate, the HERALD
will advertise them free Of charge.
The only expense being the regular COM
mission In case sale is effected. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

Passengers destined to points east Of
the Missouri river should patronize the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
line Maximum comfort and speed,
courteous attendants, Pullman and Way
mel sleeping cars, Pullman and North
western dining cars, Pullman colonist
sleepers, free reclining chair cars, and
union depots, combined, make this the
popular route East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
A FoRTUNE

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free
from hereditary faint. Catarrh, con-
sumption, rheumatism, Scrofuia,
and many other maladies born in
the blood, can be effectually eradi-
Gated only by the use of powerful
alternatives. The standard specific
for this purpose the one best
known and approved = is Ayers
SarsapariIIa, the compound, con-
centrated extract of Honduras sar-
saparllla, and other powerful altera-
tives.
uI consider that have been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
THE r1FrEENrH.
Proposed Road Through Kitsap County
Boats From Seattle to Sidney.

Proposed Road Through Kitsap County
Boats From Seattle to Sidney.
The Seattle, sidney & Gray's Harbor
railroad, for which company was incor'
porated a few days ago. is intended TO
make direct connection by the shortest
route between this city and the upper
Hood canal and Gray's Harbor. The
proposed route is southwesterly from Sid
ney to the head Of Hood canal, then
either along that channel to Union City
or across to Shelton whence it continues
in general southwesterly direction to
some point on Grass Harbor. The dis
lance will be- about eighty miles from
Sidney to Gray's Harbor, which is much
less than by any other route. 1t is pro-
posed to establish line of steamers from
Seattle to Sidney, distance of sixteen
miles, to run in connection with the rail-
road.
A reconnaissance of the route has been
made and showed that the county to be
travelled was comparatively level and
contained Itch farming, fruit and hop
lands and several large belts of timber.
The construction Of the road would bring
to Seattle considerable trade which now
goes to Tacoma, particularly in the Kit
sap peninsula. The trustees will hold a
meeting this week and probably order a
preliminary survey of the line.