davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
Care of Vehicles.

A carriage should be kept in an airy,
dry coach-house, with moderate
amount of light; otherwise the colors
will be destroyed. There should be no
communication between the stables
and the coach-hOuse. The manure
heap or pit should be kept as far away
as possible. Ammonia cracks varnish,
and fades the colors both of the paint
ing and the lining. Whenever standing
for days together, a carriage should
always have on it large cotton cover,
sufficiently strong to keep out the dust
without excluding the light. Dust,
when allowed to settle on a carriage,
eats into the varnish. Care should be
taken to keep this cover dry. When a
carriage is new, or newly painted, it is
better for it to stand few weeks be-
fore being used. 1t will stain or spot
even then, unless care be taken to re-
move the mud before it dries on, or as
soon afterwards as possible. A carri-
age should never, under any cireum-
stances, be put away dirty. In wash
ing a carriage keep it out of the sun.
Use plenty of water. For the body
use large, soft sponge; when satura-
ted, squeeze it over the panels, and by
the flowing down of the water the dirt
softens and harmlessly runs off; then
finish with a chamois. Never use a
spoke brush, which, in conjunction
with the grit from the road, acts like
sandpaper on the varnish, scratching it
and destroying the lustre. If persis-
ted in, it will rub off the varnish and
paint even down to the wood. In
cleaning brass or silver work, no acid,
mercury or grit should be used; the
polish should be obtained by friction
alone. Keep a small bottle of black
japan and brush always handy to
paint the treads and steps when worn
by the feet; nothing helps more than
this to keep carriage looking tidy.
Lay on the japan as thin as possible.
As a general rule, a carriage with
gentle work retains its freshness better
than if standing for long periods in a
coach-house. If the latter be necess-
ary, draw the vehicle out occasionally
TO air.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
DESSERTS OF BANANAS.

L he banana is not injured in texture
or flavor by freezing, and as 1t retains
its delicacy so we'll can be used In var
ious creams and custards. The flavor
of the banana also blends nicely with
other fruits. Fine ripe bananas, cut In
disks and covered with grated cocoa
nut, with a dash Of nutmeg, are deli
cious They are very good when
sliced with sweet oranges and spread
upon any delicate cake, with nice GUS
tard poured over the whole. In the
West Indies bananas, before they be-
come fully ripe and are still Arm, are
cut in lengthwise slices and fried del
icate brown in butter. Quite a rich
dish consists of sliced bananas served
with heavy strawberry sirup. while
sliced bananas with sugar and cream
represent Q popular and delightful
mode Of using bananas for the table.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
WORLDS FAIR.
GENERAL INFORMATION.

jackson Park and Midway Plaisance
the Exposition site-are in the south
eastern part of Chicago, and embrace
664 acres, with frontage of about n
mile and half on Lake Michigan.
Forty-five miles of boulevard connect
the site with the general park system
of Chicago, which embraces fifteen or
more parks, aggregating 1000 acres.
Half million dollars has already
been expended in grading Jackson
Park and dredging extensive water
ways throughout it. Hundreds of
thousands are yet to be spent for land
scape gardening, fountains, statuary,
pleasure boats, etc. A number of OBJ
servation towers, from which excellent
views of the buildings and grounds can
be obtained, will be erected in differ
ent parts of the Park.
According to present plans fully 15C
restaurants and cafes will be In opera
ton in the various buildings and about
the grounds. These will be conven.
iently distributed, and will have an
estimated aggregate seating capacity
of G, 900 or 5000.
Midway Plaisance, connecting Jack
son Park with Washington Park, viii
be occupied throughout its entir,
length by special Exposition features
| largely Of foreign character, such q
the Bazaar Of Ali Nations." Street II
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
HOMEMADE BREAD.

Those who are good bread-makers,
and who make it a rule to bake at
home, will probably all agree that it is
an economical practice in every way,
good homemade bread being more
wholesome and more satisfying than
ordinary bakers bread and keeping
sweet and good much longer. Yet how
many homes there are In which a
home made loaf is seldom seen, or, If
it IS, it calls forth the remark that
Shome- made bread is so uncertain and
SO often heavy" Still, there are many
good and careful housewives who once
a week or once a forth ght make bread
which is wholesome and appetizIng,
and keeps good till baking day comes
round again.
What is the reason of this? Ger
tainly, for good bread we require good
-four, a good oven, and good yeast;
but all these are often present, and yet
the result is uncertain. Something else,
then, is necessary; and this, feel sure
is a little knowledge of yeast-what it
is. what it requires, why 1t Is used, and
how to put this knowledge into prae-
tice.
But, without pretending to any sci
ent1nc theories, let US IeulemDer tnat
yeast is tiny delicate plant, and, just
like any other plant, needs suitable soil
tc grow in and feed upon, with warmth
and moisture to assist its growth and
development. Under a microscope it
looks like little bag or cell The
plants and cells $50 small that $4,000
are said to be required to cover but a
square inch) grow out of each other
like string of bubbles, spreading and
Multiplying very quickly if they can
have the food and just the right
amount of heat and moisture they re-
quire. AS they grow carbonic acid gas
is formed, and the consequent number
less air bubbles, as they appear to us,
cause the dough to rise. Yeast grows
most quickly at temperature of about
70o Fahr. At lower degree of heat il
lies dormant, while few degrees
higher will kill it altogether.
In the process of bread making the
grains of -four must all be separated
from each other, and the surface OF
each moistened and kept apart. The
rains are SO minute, that merely STIR
ring liquid into q mass of -four
would not cause this. and therefore tn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24

first was the rapid growth of English,
together with the decline of French,
influence. After the break up of Arab
Pasha's rebellion by England, the
Khedive signed a decree abolishlng
the Dual Control, and appointing in
place of it an English Financial Ad
wiser. Many things have happened
since then to consolidate British infiu
ence in the country, and the second
marked feature of Tewik's was, it may
be said, q consequence of this develop
ment; for the feature was, and is, a
continual, a sustained, and q rapid pro-
gress in Egyptian judicature, currency,
and education.-Our portrait Is from
photograph by Strommeyer and Hey
mann.
Abbas Pasha, the new Khedive'' of
Egypt, is the eldest son of Tewfik Pashs,
by his wife the Princess Emineh
Hanem, daughter of the late Prince Ell
Hamy Pasha. His succession to the
Khedlviate ard to the nominal Sover-
eignity OF Nubia, the Soudsn, Kordo.
fan, and Darfour is secured by firmans
negotiated by his grandfather Ismail,
IN virtue of which the Pashslik Of
Egypt was raised to a khediviate, and
was made hereditary. He has, more
! over, been already recognized by the
( Sultan. Abbas Pasha is now in his
eighteenth year, and in appearance is
almost as European as his education
has been. During the last five years
an extremely varied course of studies
| has been pursued, for the most part at
/ the Theresianum Academy in Venice,
where he attended all the classes in
company with his brother Mehemet
Ali. He is acquainted with English
French, and German, and the custom,
airy certificate presented to him by the
authorities on leaving the Academy
speaks in the highest terms of his
proficiency in his studies. He is said
to have shown a special aptitude for
the study of law, and to be well versed
with the French code as at present in
force in Egypt. He has received q
competent military training Our por.
trait is from photograph by Profes.
sor Fritz Luckhardt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24

vet regain her respect which L now saw
my folly had lost me.
81 did not sleep much that night,
but fought that battle out. The next
morning, bright and early, 1 donned
nv colored shirt and old clothes, and
applied to Professor Glider for the posi-
tion of chore boy, knowing that his
help had left the day previous. He
kept horse and COW and was very
fond of O garden, so found it pretty
good and paying kind of gymnasium.
But it was toughl The Professor was
surprised, of course; said he supposed
some kind friend must be helping me
this year, 1 seemed to be getting on SO
much better, ETC., and had to explain
as the best / could.
"And the boys, didn't they wonderT
inquired Mollie.
"Of course; for a time my life was a
most sorry and bitter penance, but by
your mothers help, 1 stood my ground
and triumphed."
"And did you wear your old clothes
all the time, now and never take
mo -ner anywhere agalnT
"Not exactly. though l did make my
folly suit last me for best the rest OF
my course and for graduation; while
for every day bought only what l
could afford. Your mother would not
| allow me to take her to an entertain
ment only Uery occasionally; and then
she always insisted upon playing the
part of Elizabeth Cady Stanton with
me"
"Then this is the reason you married
her, 1 suppose?" with q mischievous
smile, and tweak at his iron-gray
mustache.
81 fear you will never make logi'
clan, Mollie," laughed her father, kiss
ing her soft rosy cheek, 'if that is the
conclusion you draw from my story,
but am sure you have inherited youi
mothers good sense and courage,
more seriously; and without further
pointing the moral of his story he add
ed, "You will have to make qulcE
toilet now, daughter, for L see !
have taken most OF the time.
1t is gratifying to add that MIR. Bar
rows was right. Mollie Was a brave
conscientious girl, ssd needing thi
timely warning TOOK care that hel
friend and lover was not wrecked b,
those expensive courtesies which mos
young ladies accept, if not demand
their gentlemen friends, and 30 fre
quently, too, at a period as in the IN
stances cited, when their time is NOR
valuable than gold; and their purse
oh, SO slenderl- Union Signal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
The Whole Truth.

II was horse case. Horse cases are
difficult to deal with, and in the course
of the trial horsey looking witness
was put in the box. Counsel asked
him what had happened.
al sez, sez /, How about the
hoss?' And he said he'd give me ten
dollars to say nothing about him."
:" He did not say he would give you
ten dollars, my good man."
'' Yes, he did->that's exactly what
he did say"
s'He could not have said he;' he
must have spoken in the first person.
"No; 1 was the first person that
spoke. sez, seq 1, How about the
boss?
But he did not speak in the third
person."
"There was no third person
oresent-only he and me-"
The judge interposing:-
"Listen to me, witness. He could
not have said He would give you ten
dollars to say nothing about it, but Il
will give you ten dollars"
" He said nothing about you. If he
aid anything about YOU, / never heard
lin. And if there was third person
present, / never saw him."
Point given up.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
A FLOWER CALENDAR.

In this last, blustery month of winter,
what flower or plant can we find, out
side of our window-gardens to mark
the month? We have given to jan
uary the pines and evergreens and,
search as We may, no out door plants
or flowers reward our sight. But, see,
when we open our shutters in the
morning what delicate wreaths and
ferns and blossoms have grown in a
night upon our window plnes! Bios
SONS of an hour, evanescent as a sum-
mer's mist, but lovely as the fairest
lilies we will give to February the ex-
quislte ''frost flowers" that come silent
ly in the winter nights, and vanish with
the sun upon our windows, or melt
when the warm air of stove or furnace
reaches them.
The crocus has been dedicated to st.
Valentine, and IN its native fields prob
ably blossomed about that season, but
here, We can scarcely claim the flower
until blustery March has gone. In
warm, early seasons the fuzzy willows
often put forth their delicate, gray
catkins in the last week of winter and
now and then nodding plume OF
alder, but they are scarcely to be re-
lied upon, 30 in our "Flower Calendar
we will give to February only the
Frost Flowers"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
WINTER THOUGHTS.

-"The great Shepherd leads the Aavenly
flock
From fatbless pleasures, full into the storms
OF life, where long they bear the bitter blast.
Until at length the vernsl sun looks forth,
Bedimm, d with showers; then to the pastures
green
lie brings them, where the quiet waters glide,
The stream of life, the Shiloh of the SOUL
In these cold, winter days when all
the world seems buried in snow, when
sickness and trouble hold so many
in their weary thralldom, life would
seem dreary indeed, did we not know
that every day the "vernal sun" Is
drawing nearer: that soon under the
snow, crocus and sncwdrop and arbutus
will be throwing nm their slender
stalks, the hera DIS of the Spring. And
so in this "waitin9-time" let MS, too,
cultivate in our hearts the fragrant
flowers of patience and, as we wait,
"do gooo one 20 another" that weary
hours may be lightened and weary
hearts sustained with ''faith" the
amaranthine flower; hope, the souls
calm sunshine, and peace, the gentle
lew of the heart.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24

Miss Virginia Penny, author Of "The
Employments of Women" and of
Think and Act" will read paper in
the small hall of Cooper institute, Jan.
18th, P. NJ, entitled "Women in
New and Odd Occupations" Admis-
,ion, 25 cents
GINGER DROPS.
One-balf cup each of moiasses, sugar,
lard and boiling water, one teaspoonful
OF alum dissolved in the water, and one
spoonful OF soda. Add ginger and
cinnamon, and -four to stir very stiff.
Place dabs as large as walnuts on tins,
30 they will not touch; place . raisin
ON top of each Bake in . moderate
oven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24
VOL. XLVI.
4 WI@E'S ALLOWANCE.

Five whole dollars n week
Seyenty-one cents day
How 1 envy the beggars VINO stand,
Hat in hand,
On the shilling side of Broadway!
For out of that paltry amount
Must come q envy the brutes!D
More things than care to count
Clothing, bOnnets and boots
Church dues and doctors DIS.
Bounty TO servants and tramps,
POtiOns and plasters and pills,
Paper and postage stamps,
Car fare and lunch for irlenos,
Charity, tips and gifts
The catalogue never ends,
The weight of It never Hts
Who would not be wife2
With every energy bent
All the days Of her life
Toward saving half cent?
Striving, with puzzled brain,
To make a dollar do,
By some strange legerdemain.
Double the work OF twol
The struggle that strains her nerves,
And twangs them early and late,
Is to see that shilling serves
The purpose of seven or eight
Ard it's o, for happier sphere
Beyond the stars away.
Where money will never appear,
And there'll be no bills to payl
Where wings VIII answer for gowns,
And stay in fashion while,
Where bOnnetS VIII yield TO crowns
That never'll go out of style!
Five whole dollars a weekl
Seyenty-One cents a day!
How envy the beggars who stand,
Hat in hand,
on the shilling side of Broadwayi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24

Tewfik Pashs, the eldest son of the
Khedive Ismail, was born on Novem-
Der 10th, 1852 and was the sixth ruler
of the dynasty founded by the famous
Mehemet Ali Pasha. In 1879, Ismail
VINO from time to time had disregarded
the admonItion of his English and
French advisers, was forced to abdicate
by the Sultan under the combined
pressure of England aud France, and
Tewfik, who had already been acting
as his fathers Prime Minister, was
placed on the throne in his stead. Two
things marked the new reign, the one,
perhaps, dependent on the other. The
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-02-24

N n
IN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
NEW YORK's LYNCHING.
An Attempt at Port Jervis to Seize the
Dead Mans Alleged Accomplish.

An Attempt at Port Jervis to Seize the
Dead Mans Alleged Accomplish.
P,J. Foley of Port Jervis, NY, a young Irish
man. suspected of completely in the assault
committed by Bob Jackson, a negro, Thursday
night, for which he was afterward lynched, was
arrested at an early hour yesterday morning
and placed in the village Jail. As dangerous
feeling prevailed in the community it was de-
Goshen as soon as possible.
This action was anticipated and large crowd
gathered at the depot to intercept Foley on his
way to the noon train. Had he been taken to
the depot there would have been repetition of
the terrible scenes of Thursday evening, and the
authorities were obliged to resort to strategy to
get him safely out of town.
The train on which he was to 20 away backed
down to the foot of Sussex street, on which the
Jail is located. The constabulary and a large
force OF special police were stationed along the
route from the Jail to the railroad tracks and
number of law-abiding citizens stood ready to
aid the police in protecting their prisoner from
mob violence.
Foley was then quickly taken from the Jail to
the train by the chief of police, preceded and
followed by detachments OF police The train
then moved swiftly out of the yard through
crowd of men who would have torn the pris-
oner limb from limb had they been able to lay
hands upon him.
A new phase has been given to the affair by
the discovery of some Matchmaking letters writ
ten by Foley to Miss McMahon. In these let
tiers he makes demand upon her for money,
threatening exposure which would ruin her
character. A warrant charging him with black
mail has been sworn out against Foley by the
girls father. This will be served upon him
after he has testified at the inquest. His pres
ent detention is not on O criminal charge but is
solely to secure his presence as a witness before
the coroner's jury.
Foley intimated that if pressed too hard he
would tell some stories at the inquest which
will implicate several prominent people in the
village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The Last Session Of the Present Parliamer
Virtually Closed.


| Virtually Closed.
The last session Of the present parliament vir
tually closed yesterday, according to an Asso-
! ciated Press copyright dispatch from London.
The desire of section Of the cabinet, strongly
supported by Mr.. Chamberlain and the unionisi
party, to pass the Irish local government bill &c
that they would be able to go before their con-
stituencies with their Irish pledges redeemed,
has failed to prevail against electoral exigeh-
cies.
1t is doubtful if there is life enough left in
parliament to dispose Of the small remaining
business, the members of the house hurrying to
their constituents and not intending to return.
The radicals have decided not to oppose the
passing of the estimates, which will be voted in
the desultory fashion in which millions are usu-
ally voted at the fag end Of a season..
The queen will curtail her stay at Balmoral
and will return to Windsor on June % in order
to avoid the necessity of the ministers travelling
to Scotland to tender their designations.
The formalities Of the dissolution of parlia-
ment are certain to occur before June Is, and
the electoral contest has already commenced.
The date OF the opening Of Mr.. Gladstone's
Midlothian campaign is not yet fixed. His idea
of addressing small meetings from village to
village has been abandoned and instead he will
address three great meetings-one at Edin-
burgh, another at West Calder and the third at
Dalkeith.
Mr.. Gladstone is in capital health, but great
speech nowadays leaves him almost PROSTATE
In his letter to the Trades Council appointing
Jnne 16 for an interview Mr.. Gladstone for the
first time complains of deafness, and he asks
that the deputation sent to him be few in num-
Der.
His eyesight, too, seems to be failing, for re-
Gently he had to ask Mr.: Morley to read docu-
ment for him in parliament.
The liberal election funds, already swollen by
large contributions, have received an unex-
pected accession in the labor interest. The
contribution comes indirectly from Andrew
Carnegie, the American iron manufacturer,
who thus puts to practice his principle that
wealth should be used for the benefit of the
people.
The McCarthyites are now completing their
election program. The whole of the fifty-fve
sitting members will seek a reelection and all
OF the Parnellites' seats will be contested by
McCarthyites. The amount of the American
donations to the election fund will largely de-
termine the fate of the Parnellites.
Gen. Collins, the American delegate, has left
London for Dublin with I. P. O'Connor to en-
deavor to promote q reconciliation between the
two Irish factions, but it is not likely that he
will succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

Another sitting Of the examiners Of the
Reading combine cases was held yesterday
at Harrisburg, but it was very brief. The
papers which were to have been submitted
were not quite completed and it was agreed to
have another sitting within few days, proba-
bly, next week. The attorney general called for
some additional schedules, &C., refesred to in
the agreement and answer filed, but not as vet
placed on record. The leases Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal and Navigation Company to the
Central Railroad Company of New Jersey,
the Lehigh Valley to the Philadelphia and Read
ing, the Central railroad of New Jersey to the
Port Reading and the Central railroad and Phil
adelphia and Reading to the Port Reading we're
submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
A Six-Year-Old F'iend.

Thursday at Ateka. KY, a six-year-old colored
girl killed her eighteen months old sister by
knocking its brains out and breaking its neck
with piece Of stove. Last week she took the
same baby out Of the house and seating it on q
rock mashed of several of its fingers and toe
nails with q Ratchet. She had frequently
threatened to kill the baby, and since the finger
and toenail MASKING has been closely watched.
Thursday the two were watched by fifteen
year-old girl while the father was out at work.
The watcher left the room for a short time and
when in an adjoining room she heard the Oldest
cry out: 1--WE killed the baby. Come and get
it." When she returned the child was dead.