davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Hurt by a FAILING Rock.

jesse Mekins. colorcd, laborer em.
ployed m digging ,he sewer along
King street had his head badly cut
by rock falling on hm while
at work this morning I'm the trench The
shock partly stunned him, but after the
wound was dressed he proceeded with
his tcori.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

SENATOR CAMERON thinks he has as
much right to object to shiras for politi-
cal reasons as Harrison has to appoint
him for similar reasons.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
why rlcisDeiaiaed

pitlsburg Press
Chsuncey Depew has tried five or six
times this summer lo go abroad. but
couldn't get ready Trouble with his
laundress. probably Chauncey won
start on a long voyuge without an extra
collar
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

WHILE Frick is suffering from gun
shot wounds, it must not be forgotten
that O'Donnell is in prison. They both
were in the conspiracy Of the tariff high
prices-one robbing the people for wages,
the other robbing us for profits They
were equally careless and equally callous
who paid the taxes They had the Of
frontery TO say that the foreigner paid It.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
What stronger Proof

Is needed Of the merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
than the hundreds OF letters continually
coming in telling of marvellous cures II has
effected after all other remedies had failed
Hoods Pills cure Constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

CHAIRMAN HARR1TY's first words are
encouraging He says last weeks
events prove that the New York Demo
Gratis are united and win carry the state. "
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

HIoH-PRIvATE Heat and General
Hu midity have taken possession Of the
people and forced off every stitch Of
unnecessary clothing
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
AIIsa ELRANoR K1RK sars.

To pull dress skirt tightly over the
thighs and abdomen is an act Of coarse
ness and vulgarity which could not be
excelled by the commonest ballet dancer
That depends. chiefly, on who does the
pulling.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

NOBODY can point to Democrat who
has any personal, private interest to
serve in reducing the tariff, but there
are hundreds Of millionaires ready to
expend fortunes in lobbying to have the
tariff duties increased on goods they
have to sell.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

IF Humorist Eli Perkins. who wrote
such glowing accounts Of the prospects
Of the tin industry, including the Tunes
cal tin mines. had any regard for the
feelings Of the tin-plate cranks he would
apologize for having imposed on their
innocent credulity.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

IF It is any comfort to those Of us who
are compelled to labor at home we can
think that those who are by the seashore
are catching the heat, too
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Johnny. Cumso Papa, what Is bucket
shopl" Cumso-"It Is place where stocks
are dealt in on small margins and in small
quantities. Johnny Cumso-"rhen ! suppose
the big stock exchange is a barrel factory
Smith. Gray g Co.'s Monshly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
THE GREAT
SALE
STILL GOES ON.

Those good, we'll made
Mems Suits that formerly sold
for SIS, $40, $I4, all go at
$I2.
Your choice of hundreds
of different shades of goods
in sack or cutaway coats,
Another lot that formerly
sold for $r2, $40, So, $8,
your choice of them now
for 81.
Boys clothing at same re-
duction.
In Children's Suits we can
give you the best bargain you
ever saw.
We have Suits from ooc to
.S375; formerly sold from
$3.50 TO SO. So
Pantaloons are all reduced
can save you from ST. to S.
on every pair of dress pants.
Good working pants for 7oc.
We did a business last
Saturday beyond our expecta-
tion, yet we still have some
good bargains.
Open tonight until Q
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
And Yet ItIs Red-Hot.

Denver sun.
According to reports Mount Etna, with
its steady throwing out Of fiery masses Of
cinders and stones, is in almost as danger
ous a state of eruption as Peoples party
editor or Congressional candidate.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

THE capitalists may combine force
small dealers ont Of business, procure
high tariffs, raise prices. decrease wages,
employ Pinkertons, kill strikers and call on
the state for defence Of their robber gains
-~all because they operate just within
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Who have been searching Europe for
the most degraded representative Of the
pauper labor class If not, the protected
bosscsq
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Excursion to Niagara Falls via Royal
Blue Line.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will run n
special train Of Pullman Parlor cars and day
2sth, leaving Wilmington at .46 a. m, arriv-
ing at Niagara Falls at midnight. The route
will be through the Lehigh and Wyoming
coal fields, and as II Is out of the beaten
track Of Niagara tourists from Delaware and
Maryland the excursion cannot prove other
wise than interesting, instructive and
pleasant Round trip tickets good for ten
days will be sold for $1,000, and on return
journey win be good 10 stop of at Buffalo,
Elmira, near which city is Watkins Glen, also
at ROMANTIC Glen Onoko. and Manch Chunk.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

TIE Democratic party is contending
for equity to all the Republican party
contends for the enrichment Of few.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Harrisburg Patriot.
The campaign has opened and every
Democrat is expected to do his duty
Success comes to those who deserve it.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

TIE social philosopher suggests that II
women 60 into politics they viii accept
the hired girl as boss.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Way is It that the Republicans 60
into frenzy at every proposition to re-
duce the profits Of the Carnegies2
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

THE tariff may not cause strikes, as II
may not create trusts. but no man will
claim that II prevents either.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A DnnhIe Wrong.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The great work of the Billion Congress
lay not only in wasting the big surplus
but in making it impossible for the sue
ceeding Congress to save Uncle Samuers
money.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Ii President Harrison could be induced
TO reside in New York the Herald's ice
fund would not be necessary.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

NonoDY asks what this hot wave is
saying9" Everybody is too busy saying
something hot about IT,
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

The only safe craft in which TO take a
nervous woman out rowing is canal
boat. She can stand up in that and yell
without tipping it over.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
COS There Just the sam

Pittsburg ohronicle-Telegraph
The Parisians call il "cholerine," but
by any other name cholera is just as
deadly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
w. q, 10. n. y

''Stagger's new horse seems 20 be full OF
spirit" Triggs-"Nee he came from Ken
lucky, you know w.n-Chicago inter-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

said Jack: This sea breeze has one fault.
IL makes my whiskers taste Of SALT
Said pretty lii, who near him sat,
"Nes-doesn't IT. / noticed that"
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
NNhat CarnegIe b Drivlng At.

Memphis Appeal-Avalance.
Mr.. Carnegie is driving four-in- hand
with liveried outsiders through the
chances Of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Another rrracher'. Lesson.

Another Preacher Lesson.
The Independents
The lesson which the Homestead affair
teaches has been taught again and again
in the history of strikers in this country.
II is that violence always DESTROYS the
hope 81 the strikers Their strongest
silly is public opinion IL public opinion
is with them, they may hope 20 prevail
II not, they can hardly succeed Almost
the first thing the Homestead men did
was to ALLEVIATE the public opinion Know
ing that they were more numerous and
had more physical power than their en-
pl0yers, they sought by the use Of force
to bring their employers to terms; they
refused to allow them to exercise the
right of owership; they barred them out
OF their own property; they took
up arms against their representa-
tives and drove them away
they confiscated, temporarily, the posses
sions Of the company. This is mob law,
pure and simple, and mob law is rebellion
against civil law and civil rulers The
workmen at Homestead levied war
against the institutions of the State of
Pennsylvania. The strange thing is
that as intelligent men they did not seem
to understand their position. When
they heard that the governor had ordered
out the entire military force of the state
they proposed to receive the soldier,
with brass bands and addresses of wei
come. They seemed never to guess that
the soldiers were coming to Homestead
to use bullets and bayonets against then
as rioters and rebels They were sur
prised when General Snowden met
their advances with coldness. Thsy
were humiliated They were a sorry sci
Of men when they saw the town anC
mills picketed, and watch set upon
them. 1t was grievous disappointment
But it is a mystary that it S ould hav'
been
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

into the polls and the tax Office, and
driving away the officers at the risk Of
their lives. will have to be stopped. The
Democrats are not satisfied with riots
and apologies afterwards They prefer
10 have the apologies first. They have
determined to be ready for the riots.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

"W-h-e-w What makes the water SO cold. -
' 'Bostonians in bathing. New York Truth.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
,c,t Tonor IN wait fo FolIow Tanner.

Not Long TO Wait TO Follow Tanner.
Harrisburg Patriot.
Raum has not gone vet. He is
determined TO take Harrison with him
next spring.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. oil Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Half Rates to Denver via b. 8 o. r.. r.

For the knights Templar Conclave at Dem
yer, Col, the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will
sell round trip tickets at half rates. Tickets
will be sold August ID 70 9th, and viii be
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
s4.OO to New York and Return via ID.
A d. II. X.

The b. q o. r. r. viii sell July 81 excursion
ss ucSets 6e 70 sew hphk' go9o LOT ~ aays' 10
famous Royal Blue Line trains are without al
equal.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

BY the way. which is uppermost in
Pennsylvania-the devil or the military
noxver9
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

unions, this theory was violently shaken.
Laborers banded themselves together for
the promotion and defence Of their inter
ests as partners with capitalists in the
work Of production, and as members of
society entitled to a fair share in the
fruits Of industry. They strove to make
themselves parties TO contract with
employers and to have a voice of their
own In determining the rate Of wages in
their several trades. They claimed
the right TO know for themselves
about the conditions of the in
dustries in which they were engaged,
the cost Of the material used and of the
processes Of production, and the legiti-
mate profits of capital, and to make and
enforce bargains for a fair division of
the proceeds. Out of this claim grew
the practice of negotiating through COM
mittees of the labor unions for scales Of
wages, and securing and enforcing agree
ments with employers for specified peri
DDS The validity Of the claims of labor
in this regard Is no longer generally
questioned, but the only means It has for
maintaining its contracts with capital is
a resort to strikes. whose efficiency de-
pends upon the completeness and
strength Of its organization. 1t is to
make this means effectual that union
labor contends so strenuously against the
competition of non-union labor. The
time has come when it is for the interest
of capital to recognize organization in
labor, and to treat with il as represent
ing the volition of workmen Mutual
contract and agreement is the modern
method Of determining the rate Of wages
in the larger industries The wages Of
labor and the profits of capital are alike
derived from the consumers of their pro
ducts. and it is a question of dividing
equitahlv between them the revenues of
their Joint employment
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia. MondaySJaly 25. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear and warmer.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

She blushed as she read the address
Sweetly.her pulses thrill;
II was from an old. old flame:
Just twO-months old gas bill.
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN r. DICKEY,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
Of Mil Creek Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
just a Toss Up Between Them.

York Gazette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
Too Much Ice.

i wish, said an experienced ply
slciaD, that could impres. on nv
patients and the public generally the
fact that ired food and beverages are
Staying their thousands and tens OF
thousands in the large cities OF this
country every year. There are few
things in which the majority Of peo-
pie indulge that are so deadly In their
effects. OF course, things taste well,
and no injurious results are Observed
Immediately, but all tbs same the
deadly Geld Is doing its york By sap
ping the vitality and entirely Under
mining the whole system. The pow
ers OF the human family are limited;
and, as natural consequence, when
there is continual draught on the
vitality, there must come a time
when it shows signs of failure.
''Many of our recipes give directions
for covering this, that aud the other
vegetable with chopped Ice, pounded
ice or shaved ice-anything TO lower
the temperature; or the food is pre-
pared for the table and placed in the
ice box or on the block of ice until it
- du0
ably coming In from the intense heat
OF a summer day, people sit down to
the table and partake freely Of these
things, often eating immoderately,
because it is so cool and refreshing,
as they say; then deluging the stom-
ach with glass after glass of ice-water
or iced tea, they arise from the table
with long breath OF satisfaction,
and declare that they feel so much
better
''Weli, probably they do for the
moment, and they never seem able to
comprehend that when some hours
after thev feel overtaxed and have a
headache and nausea and bliua spells,
that they are paving the legitimate
penalty for their over-indulgence 10
such abominatious
Il venture the assertion, and / am
sure my brethren in the profession
would sustain me, that half the dis
eases incident TO the summer season
are produced or aggravated by eating
cold food. And it seems so hopeless
to try to impress this on the minds
of the people generally, that I have
almost given UP in despair, and have
concluded that unless the sufferers
are persons over whom I have author
ity, it is waste of time to express an
opinion. New York Ledger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
To Keep Cool.

A possibly profitable teld for In
Sentors has recently been proposed by
c. W. Baker, of New York. He
found the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months extremely oppressive,
and accordingly made a few calcula-
tions which are certainly interesting.
Assuming that each person in an
office building requires 1000 cubic
feet, or l4T.2 pounds, Of fresh air an
hour, aud that this air is at a TEN.
perature of so degrees, the mum Der
Of heat units that must be distracted
in order TO reduce the temperature to
10 degrees he fluds to be 25O an hour
Now Profs. Denton and Jacobus, of
Stevens Institute, have foun1 that a
pound Of coal used in making steam
for a fairly efficient refrigerating
machine will produce an actual cool
ing effect equal TO that of sixteen or
forty pounds Of ice. Taking the
lower of these limits, sixteen pounds
VI ice, which will ABSTRACT about
2.275 heat units while melting, it is
easy TO see that one pound Of coal will
accordingly reduce the temperature
of the supply OF air for one person for
six and one-half hours, under the
above assumptions. Estimating the
price OF coal at So a ton and assuming
that the air is to be cooled for ten
hours a day, the cost is, therefore,
but 10 cents per thousand people per
hour. This seems a remarkable de-
duction, but the data used in arriv-
ing at it are all given by the best
American experimenters, and manu-
facturers Of heating and ventilating
apparatus may ind it to their ad-
vantage TO give the subject fair
trial.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

cord or rope away back 1t will be
moved but slightly. The cause of the
phenomenon is easily discovered. Be-
cause Of the inertia the lower end OF
the cord tends to remain still while
the part struck tends to move. The
result is that the end Of the cord
rises and winds around the cane,
checking the blow completely. This
simple observation will explain the
little trick known as the magic or the
impossible wall.
Suspend a series OF these stout
cords or small ropes by stringing them
or broomstick, which you can sup.
port by laying across the tops of two
doors, as indicated in the cut.
Behind these cords thus suspended
place upon the floor any fragile object
even costly one-and defy one OF
your friends, placed outside the wall,
to break that object. No matter how
hard he strikes at it with his cane
across the ropes he will succeed in
doing nothing but getting wound up
In the cords and may strike as long as
be likes, he will not hit the article
aimed at.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
Discouraging.

Sometimes young men are deferred
from entering upon matrimony by
such incidents as the following, which
is of actual occurrence:
A young man passing through O
;rowd in great dry goods store
found himself side by side with a
timid-looking little man, and exactly
behind lady. A movement of the
crowd forced the young man to step
upon the hem Of the lady's skirt
She turned quickly around. with G
furious look, and was evidently about
to address some fierce remark to him,
when a change came over her face
suddenly.
-Oh, 1 beg your pardon, sir" she
said. Il was going to get very angry.
You see l thought IT was my hus-
band"
The timid little man smiled fainG-
ly, and the young man said to him
self: If wives get angry SO much
more quickly with their husbands
than they do with other men, what
is the use of being a husband?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

A methodical man died in Berlin a
few days ago, aged 73. At the age
Of Is he began keeping a record,
which he continued for ffty-two
years, and then closed with the
words: "Omnia, tentavi, multa per-
speXi, nihil perfect" This book
showed that in t1fty-two years he bad
smoked 628,7I5 cigars, OF which he
had received 43, 692 as presents, while
for the remaining 5S5, 021 he had
paid about $40, 4S3. During the same
period he had had SIS pairs Of trousers
made "a coats and waistcoats, and 62
pairs of boots. He wore out PCS
shirts and fronts and 326 collars.
In tram fares he spent not far from
S42S. In fifteen years, according to
his bookkeeping, he had drunk 2S, 7S6
glasses of Bavarian beer, OF which,
however, 21.26l were only small
ones. For this beer and 80, O81 glasses
Of cognac and spirits he spent SIS. $50.
de gave tips amounting to 81,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

The late Orientalist Renan, with
all his learning, appears to have been
something of Bohemian, as uncou-
ventiOnal as his friend Heine, and
consritutionally adverse to social
formalities. On the conference days
OF the Academic Francaise he made
it a rule to come too late for the lu-
troductory speeches, and on meeting
an acquaintance on the street always
opened the conversation with bon-
mot or a bit Of banter. He was an
accomplished Arab scholar, and on
his occasional visits to the Elysees
now aud then trea ted himself to the
fun OF taking seat on a bench along
side of Syrian peddler, and aston
ishing the poor Mussulmau by sud-
denly addressing him in his native
tongue On his way home he gener.
ally managed to lug along an ac-
uuaintance for table-taIk purposes
mo excuse; I can't spare you," he
would overrule the protests of his
friend Saudeau, ''the cackle, of
my womenfolks has to be spiced
with rational speech" In the
heat Of a controversial soiree he would
sometimes forget the lapse Of time
and argue away till the caller OF the
market wagons announced the dawn
of the morning twilight On the oc-
casion OF that kind he extolled the
superiority Of Averroes and otFilI
Arabian savants, at the expense Of
the Grecian philosopher, but his re-
spondent, Mons. PrudhOmme, had
strong convictions of his own, and
the dispute continued till Prud-
homme suddenly took peep at his
watch. look here; it's a. m, and
your stove is getting cod: if you don't
adjourn our debate, we II have to
burn the works of Averroes to keep
from freezing"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

Mrs. JULIA WARD HowE's grandss n,
Samuel Prescott Hall, is JUNIOR in
Harvard, and has been an ''honor
man" all through his college course.
The Oldest newspaper in the world is
said to be the "hirg-pan," or capital
sheet, which is published at Pekin,
Chira- 1t first appeared in 81 and
since 1872 has not missed single
weekly lesue.
THE Methodist Mission at Sierra
Leone has been conducted for several
months by Miss Alice Harris, sn Iows
physician
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

Rotting tree stumps may be easily
removed inthis way: With one-and-
a-quarter-lnch auger bore hole in
the center OF the stump about eight
cen inches deep and put in twenty
ounces Of saltpetsr, I'll the hole with
water and plug it tight. In the
spring take out the plug, pour into
the hole halt-pint OF crude petro-
leum and set it on fire The stumr
will burn and shoulder to the end OF
the roots, leaving nothing but ashes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

1t does a gosling no good to have
an eagle as his ideal. On the con.
trary, a good goose is often spoiled In
its efforts TO become an eagle, There
is great deal o. foolishness In the
ideal b4sineSA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

LIBRARIES are the wardrobes OF lit
eraturs whe nee men, pr ropeIl ly Informed,
might bring forth sumetLIuS Tor orna-
mept, much for curiosity ana lnore for
use.
Lsnpblack was invented by MiSi IN
iS4A -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
THE IMPASSABLE WALL
simple Ropes Suspended Vertically WIN
Protect a Fragile Object.

II you strike with cane the lower
end OF ccrd or rope suspended yer.
tically you will be surprised at the
slight effect which your blow will
produce. Instead of throwing the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07

Luke xiv. ..
S.Uts the sun Ia solemn spIendOr,
Gather fast the shades cf night.
F5r fne sOmOre hue OF evening
Dsy has changed her golden light.
Vl9Tfed with the work Thou gavest.
FesbIy done, yet done fnr Thee;
I.t kuerl for beuedictiOn,
Bless me, SayiOur-eyen me.
Gone Ihz day beyond recalling,
Gone its pOuTS-its minutes fed,
Gone the deeds that can't be cancelled,
Words that cannot he unSald.
LuRIv bending at Thy fOOtstOoi
This my vesper prayer shall be -
FursII sins fun forgiveness
Grant me, SayiOur-eyen me.
when rue sOmbre hue or evening
trarEers DER life's closing day
Nav the heavenly guards Thou Sends5t
Hove. az me while l pray.
4leu- aL last when an gel-vOlce-
Gail my spirit back 10 Thee,
4. the DAY that knows no evening
Take me. SayiUur-even Inc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
AltOlGllO the GOndOlier.

IRON raE GERMAN or FREIHEsR sAUpy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-12-07
IN EVENING HYMN.

ABIDE ai.h Us; for It Is toward evening"
Luke xiv. %.