davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
OUR FLAG AT SEA.

Some of US may yet live long
enough to see the American flag flying
at the masthead of certain grey
hounds" of the sea. On May 2, the
rules of the House were actually sus-
pended long enough to introduce and
xsss HilTauthorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to grant REGISTERS, as
vessels of tine United States, to such
foreign-built steamships now engaged
in freight and passenger business and
sailing in an established line from a
port in the United States as are of Q
tonnage of not less than twenty knots
per hour, of which not less than ninety
per cent. of the shares of the capital of
the foreign corporation or association
owning the same was owned January
|, 1890, and has continued to be owned
until the passage of this act by cit
ems of the United States, provided
that such American owners shall, sub
sequent to tue date of this law, have
built, or have contracted to build, in
American shipyards of an aggregate
tonnage of not less in amount than
those of the steamships so admitted to
registry"
If the Senate concurs with the
the Inman line can contemplate the
Stars and Stripes from the time they
leave New York until they reach Liver
pool, and feel that Brittania does not
entirely rule the sea. The Inman
line is owned and officered almost ex-
clusively by Americans, and before
long, there will be no reason why its
ships should not be built by Ameri-
cans.
Naturally, England does not like the
attempt to maintain a certain degree of
self-respect on the high seas. Lord
Derby already expresses the opinion
that such transaction will breed in
jury to Great Britain, and Sir Michael
Hicks Beach thinks it a bold bid for
the Atlantic trade. Isn't it about time? ?
And if, as Sir Michael opines, ships en-
rolled in the list of the British Naval
Reserve cannot fly the American flag,
it ought to be easy enough to withdraw
Inman ''greyhounds" from the British
Admiralty and recognize them alto
gether. Let this be done, let Ameri-
can travellers always give the prefer
ence to the National line, and our first
step toward maritime ascendency will
have been taken
By unanimous vote the Senate
Commerce Committee has decided in
favor of this House bill. Secretary
Tracy declares that it is second in i'm
portance only to the naval appropria'
ton bill. Senator Frye should give
the Senate no peace until an act of
justice is done to our sailors, our ship
ping, our commerce and our flag
Kate Fields Washington.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
The NUT-TREE BABIES LuL-
LABY
BY MARAH ROCKS.

yDckaby baby up In the tree-top'
sing the soft breeZfS afoat In the Sky
.Whau the wind blows the cradle will rock -
C0oIRE and Grooming a low lullaby.
lin and then down through the sweet summer
air,
safe in their pretty gr en- cradle so fair
MeriIy sway, with no fear OF "A fall
GaIy they swing through the long Su miner
daY-,
Growing 50 lat, and SO plump ana so round
Longing TO peep through the soft mellow hIza
StT5tg iug above them, away and around
Naughr can they see but the sunny blue sky
PeaTy white cloudletS that sometimes turn
scattering tearnrops that patter and DIV
Meath Tie green curtains, that hide them
iWay-
Little brown brides come twitterIng round.
IelHu- ul beauties away down below.
Daisies aud buttercupS dOtting the ground
Tail wI lug grass where the bright lilies
grow
Great golden pillows Of rich yellow gram.
Green shady hooks where the black berry
grows
Forests Of corn-tasseIs wave Ger the plain.
nod 90 the breezes in rhythmical rows.
Eager with longing the little brown heads
Pushing and nrytng, their freedom to gain
Burst all the bonds Of their snug little beds
F4tteI below like a seluge OF rain
kuleIE the winds toss their babyhOOd's home
When the bOugh bends the cradle Will
fall
Forth TO their Ilfe-work they 1oyfully come.
Down has come rockJOy baby aud all.
E he HOUSekeeper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

The worst kind of lie is an acted
lie.
No life that seems long is a happy
one.
Some people tell anything, and be-
lieve it.
People exhaust JOY 50 much earlier
than they exhaust sorrow.
Many men loaf under the pretense
OF taking care of their health.
Woman's lips seldom betray her,
but her eyes tell the secret Of her life.
When a man says he loves children,
someone is sure to ask him to hold
the baby.
A man cannot think OF very mean
enemy is gone.
Patience may be found always
where there is hope, but it seldom
abides where hope is not.
We often wonder how II is possible
for some people to work so hard, and
accomplish so little.
If ever you hear that man is re-
signed to his troubles, you may know
that it is because he has to be.
The greatest OF the virtues is char
ity; probably 1T is for this reason that
a man keeps it all for himself.
A man will always stand at his
post, so long as it is the only place at
which he can get his bread and but
ter.
How people like to create the i'm
preston that they are daredevils!
And what cowardly wretches they
arel
Investigate most worthless men
closely, and you will find that they
either sing, or play some game par
ticularly well.
When women get together one Of
the main subjects OF conversation Is
wonder If some other woman knows
the way her husband is acting.
After lovers become engaged they
begin to notice what there Is to eat
on the table, and when they are mar
ried they growl because there isn't
more.
There is an impression that men
like to be petted when they are sick.
As matter Of fact, men like to be
petted when they are we'll, and can
enjoy 1T.
Treat your friend as you would a
piece of furniture; If you roughly use
him, you will have no right to COM
plain because the polish and varnish
wear off.
1t is OF no avail that liar calls ouI
attention to the principles Of truth.
We may admit that there is such a
thing as truth, but we cannot be per
sus ded that he knows anything Of its
existence.
When a man determines to reform,
the first reform thought Of is to quit
bumming around at night, Those OF
you who do not have the habit, but
who are thinking of acquiring it, are
invited to think of this--AtcbisoI
Cloba
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
Dirty Flower Girls.

If one goesto to the Covent Garden
market early enough one can see the
street flower venders laying in their
stock in trade for the day. Girls Of
I5 or 10 as blase and depraved, beg
ging copper hare and there from
some well-to-do visitor in the market,
and then bargaining sharply to get
its worth from a gardener. There
are old women, doddering, blear-eyed
old things, who have been standing
at the same corner year in and year
out for so long they've forgotten when
they began; there are crippled men and
fiippant boys, and the choice Of flow
ers they make is pretty sure guide
TO the locality they sell in. They all
bargain we'll, and get bit of green
thrown in if they can. watch like
hawks to see a blossom drop from
some ones basket, and snap it up
eagerly as so much clear profit.
Sloveniy wretches they are for the
most part, with flower trays under
their arms and occasionally toddler
az their heels or in their arms--a
little, dirty bundle from which a
faint, querulous, hopeless cry comes
now and then to let one know there
is human being In 1t. One of these
little bundles was In the girl-mother's
way when buying, so she pumped it
down upon the damp brick floor, and
some careless foot knocked the con-
tents of a watering pot over it. Did
she mind it? Not bit, but she let
1t lie there, drenched, till she got
through with the business in hand,
then caught it up and carried it away
swung under her arm. All around
the market these flower venders
SQUAT on the curbstone and arrange
the loose flowers into little bouquets
with a skill that is wonderful when
one looks at their filthy unkempi
selves. .-Pittsburg Despatch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

THE career of the famous baseball
pitcher is not unlike the public life
of an opera tenor. There is sudden
glory For a season the man is in
the sunlight Of success. His photo
graph is in the show-window. His
breakfast is described with pains by
an interviewer. He is pointed at in
the street. He receives perfumed
notes. In the exercise OF his calling
he Is applauded before he gives justi-
flcation. At the zenith Of his fame
a neckue is named after him. But
II he loses his cunning through
nervousness or rheumatism his name
L. Seianus, and the mob shat once
fawned Is ready to tear him in pieces
plained. Every now and then the
men get careless or something goes
wrong and some inferior articles are
turned out; and every one sold does
US harm. 1t destroys confidence in
the rest"
20, we'll, there's way to stop
that, said the patent medicine man,
who had his feet Sn desk and was
putting earnestly at cigar.
Throw away everything that
doesn't come up to the standard set,
I suppose?" said the manufacturer.
That's one way"
-nnut I can't afford it. Think Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
the hole it would make in my prae

the hole it would make in my proe
it's"
~Of course. And 1t would be =
criminal waste, too. Sell 'en, my
friend-sell the worst of 'em, but
advertise everywhere 'bewar> Uf i'm
itations.'
@For what purposes'
$50 that when a man gets on.
that's inferior he'll think it's an imi-
tation. That's the way to sell the
bad with the good without hurting
your reputation. Iguess you haven't
done much with patented articles or
special lines, or you'd have learned
this before. Always maSs Gn extra
spread in that way when you are GO
ing to turn out anything particularly
had
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17
"NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO
SLEEP.'

nhs fre upon the nslrIn ~ low.
And there is stiffness eyerywheie.
Like troubled spirits, here and there
The freight shadows fiuttering 60
And, as the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble br AXIS the gioo u,
And softly from the further room
Comes: Now lay Inc down TO s'eep"
Aud. somehow, with that little prayer,
And that swc ct treble in my ears,
My tn iught go s back TO distant years
And fingers with a de ar one there.
And. as / hear the child's amen,
My mothers faith comes back to ms;
Crouche 1 at her side | seem to be,
And mother holds my hands again.
Oh. for an hour in that dear placei
Oh, for the peace OF that de r timei
Oh, for that childlS III trust subltmet
On, for & impse Of mothers facet
Yet, as the shadows rount me creep,
do not seem to be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tona-
And "Now lay me down TO Sleep"
-EUcRSE FIELD, in Chicago NetsS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

The California Bee Keepers As.ocia.
tion is preparing a notable exhibit for
the Fair. Besides honey and bees, the
exhibit will include pressed flowers OF
all the different honey fora, specimens
of the birds and insects which are the
enemies of bees, models and photo.
graphs of apiaries, and novelties in the
shape of production distinctive to Cali
fornia, especially in the line OF bees.
wax and foundation.
TIE latest work of Miss Mary I'll.
linghast. OF New York, is the stained
glass windows designed for the new
Alumne Hall of the Western Female
Seminary at Oxford, Ohio. 1t Is to be
presented to the seminary by the class
Of 1866, and will be sent first to the
World's Fair for exhibition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

exerted itself. and Deacon Ellis
thanked the Lord that she whom He
mad given tn be to him helpmate and
q soiace had BEEN gathered into rest
before his calamities had overtaken
him.
Then: as the grand old voice rose
again in the sweet. familiar hymn:
Here I'll raise mine Ebenezer,"
TIE people listening felt indeei the
sublimity OF faith erecting It's altar up
on the ashes of DESPAIR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

A NOVEL application OF the electric
light is now to be witnessed in the
vehicles of the London (England) Gen
eral Omnibus Company. The inspec-
tors have been provided with an cleo
trical apparatus, which, from case
sbout the size of hunting watch fas-
tened to the waistcoat, throws q steady,
mild and effective light on the dirtiest
and most tattered tickets,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-17

There is certain kind of jealousy
which Is sweet ana without sting-that
which Is tacitly recognized as fictitious
all around, set a guard over love
grown too precious to leave witbou'
some show Of medieval defence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
The United States Grand Jury I'M
panelIed and Begins Its
Labors.
A West Side Land Case on Trial
In Department.
No. q,
A New Panel OF Trial Jurors Summoned
foreclosure Against the MinAl =.
Consolidated.

The United States grand jury met at the
court house yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The following are the members: Hugh
DAILY, ]. L. Israel, r. L. Matthews r. L.
Scott, g. q. Yergy, Thomas g. Creighton,
j. L. Dolan, y. s. French, George Herman.
L. A.. Kaufman, y. r. Miller, George II.
Oldham, Frank Ploul1, Charles Kinda, M.
L. Stone, Theo. Welcome, A. p. Webster.
A number Of witnesses are In attendance
from various parts OF the state to testify In
the cnses before the grand jury. which will
probably be in session for two weeks. But
little business was transacted yesterday.
Tho following casss are for consideration
United States fvs. Francis T.. Patterson,
robbing the mails, two cases.
United States We. Chas. McHugh, stealing
a newspaper from United States mail box.
United States vs.. Flank Pias, selling
whisky to an Indian.
United States W.. VIM. NJ McGuinness,
counterfeiting United States coin.
United States vs.. Frank Casey, murder
on Indian reservation.
United States vs.. Adolph Eggers, selling
and disposinQ Of liquor without United
States license.
United States vs. Joseph Jones, dispos.
ing of liquor without United States license.
United States vs. Hugh Mckay, import
ing goods without paying duty.
United States vs. Adolph and Felix Bar
naby, attempt to murder on Indian reser-
walton.
United States VI. Edward Morris, selling
whisky to Indians.
United States vs.. B. Leopold, selling
whisky to Indians.
United States vs.. j. w. McMurray, rob
bling the mails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
DISTRICT COURT.

B1Ooke-Jordan Land Case on Trial-New
Jurors.
Judge Buck and q jury in department No.
2 heard testimony yesterday in tire case OF
b. @. Brooke against Edward jordan.
Plaintiff claims title to lots nine and ten,
block aixty-four, original TOWNSHIP Of Hell
ena, by probate deed. The lots front forty
two feet on Neagher street and are 100 feet
deep. The suit il for the possession Of the
property and $50 damages.
Other proceedings were as follows: M.
A. Meyendorff vs.. Z. P. Caldwell. Ten days
to answer.
Bohm Manufacturing Company vs.. Will
plant.
Second National Bank, OF Helena, Va. j.
W. Conley ct al. Default Of Mary I. Wool
ston entered.
Giant Powder Company Va. Star Mining
and Reduction company. Demurrer over
ruled.
"A. II. Alline ct al. vs.. Mady Clothing
Company. Tried to the court and iudg-
ment for plaintiff for ST, O6l. sc.
The following new jurors were impaneled
yesterday: w. E.. Norris, H. b, Reed, j,
II. Boucher, Ben Benson. E.. w. Bach,
Jacob Adams, George H. Piatt, D. w. Mid
dlemas: J. B. Lockwood, +. Fl. Floyd
ooAeb, =. =. wye, W.. I. olmOntOn,' Robert
Barnes, FL. Edwards, Henry Sieben, @. j..
ReiniR, John Potter, Andrew U'Connell, G..
E. Monogram.
A suit was filed yesterday by the 4. b. @.
Clothing company, of New Jersey, against
3. Harris. to recover a balance of $1,729.2 %
on an account for $$3.071.2 Is for merchanl-
disc furnished between March l and Dec. l,
1891.
A decree of foreclosure was signed yes
terday in department No.. l in the case of
CLAUDIA G.. Kenneth against the Minah Con-
solidsted Mining company On a promissory
note for $4,000 and interest,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Frederick Warde,

The eminent tragedian, Mr.. Frederick
Warde and his company appear at the
opera house April Is and 26. Monday,
1.-The Lions Mouth" with it's beautiful
scenery, will DO given; Tuesday. "virginia."
Thu Philadelphia Times says OF "The
Lions Mouth: Henry Guy Carleton's ro-
mantio drama, The Lions Mouth" was
given its first presentation in this city last
night ct the Grand opera house, with Fred
erick Wards in tho principal role. There
are few American writer's who can success
fully attempt serious drama, and, Judging
~ 1.-THE Lions Mouth Mr.. Carleton bids
fair to become the most successful md
famous of tho American play wrights, The
play IL far above ths average %melodrams.
It is in blank verse. with its dramatic incl
dents and thrilling olimaxes SO elevcrly ar
ranged that it evinoed a masters hand in
its construction. 1he audience was at FIRST
cold, but gradually warmed up as thu play
proceeded. and at the end of the third act
the author was called before the curtain.
He acknowledged the compliment, but re-
fused to speak. The play is beautifully
mounted. and the third scene, r%epresentine
the Garden of the Doqe Palace. is a triumph
of the stage art.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
SUPREME COURT.
Objections Filed to the Admission of an
Attorney.

Objections Filed to the Admission of an
Attorney.
The court made an order yesterday in the
matter OF the application of G. W. G. Shut
ter for admission to practice, referring the
application and certain objections made tc
his admission, to the Montana Bar %assooia-
tion for Investigation. The objections
filed against Mr.. Shutter were not given out
for publication. He has practioed law in
Kansas, and lately at Fort Benton and in
Fergus county. He is now located at
Boulder. Jefferson county. Oscar Wells,
of Melrose. Beayerhead county, was admit
ted to practice.
The state va. appellant, Henry Fourier.
Submitted on briefs.
The state respondent vs.. William
6heerin. Submitted on briefs.
The state va appellant, Thomas Heron.
Submitted on briefs.
The state vs.. Thomas G. Ryan and
Thomas Dugan. Certain motions taken
under advisement.
Adjourned until Monday. April 25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21


are able TO make. Not 30 with the Marine
band. They can produce u whtrlwind Of
power and sound il disposed. but they ara
subdued and controlled msllowness about
their music that il delicious. Who're one
would expect 4 crash and hurricane Of
SQUADS 1t times one would hear instead the
swsetest OF gliding strains. The reeds are
thsrs ]. nothing harsh. stormful, shriekinR
Or breaking about them. One almost de-
sPlses . %clarionette until he hears them in
the Marine band. They sound there like
the Classification Of instruments in tits
famous band" The same critic was equally
enthusiastic over the singing Of Mile. Decca
at the same concert. .One Of the most
charming singers I ever listened to any
WHERE" be said. The band and Decoa np-
pear in q grand concert at the opera house
Saturday evening, April %. Sale Of seats
begins Friday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
The Stubs FERRY DAM.
Capt. Charles +. Powell Arrives In
Helena to Give a Public
Hearing.
Invitations to the National Mining
Congress- Which Meets
Here In July.
The Artesian Well Project Gives Promise
Of Early sucoess-Work at the
Cracker Factory.

Capt. Charles +. Powell, Of tho engineer
corps, United States army, and who ia
In charge of the improvement of the upper
Missouri river, arrived in Helena yesterday.
He wns INST at the Northern Pacific depot
BY Mayor Kleinschmidt and William Muth,
president Of the Board of Trade, who es-
corted him to tbs Merchants hotel. Capt.
Powell comes here on a special mission
from tbs war department. to look into the
matter Of the proposed dam at stubb's
Ferry. He will give a hearing to all who
are interested n the Office of Major j.. N.
Marshall. quartermaatsr. Steamboat block,
to-day. Several written arguments havb
besn prepared and will be handed to Capt.
Pewsll. In addition il 10 thought thsrs
will DO soms oral arguments in favor OF the
project.
7. 3. Collins, H. O. Chowen, ]. Book
walter and n. {. Parker. Of Great Falls,
will appear before Capt. Powell in opposi-
tion to the dam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Russian Sufferers Benefit.

The entertainment for the benefit of the
Russian sufferers at the opara house to-
morrow night promises a rare treat for
those who attend, and the programme will
we'll repay the one dollar admission fee. in
addition to the consciousness which comes
of having helped along a good cause. Miss
Grace L. Wheaton. of Kansas City, whose
voice is said to be a marvel of richness and
swestnsss. will be one of the principal
features of the evening. She will sing 1.-THE
Angels Serenade." Ewald Weber. late Of
Vienna, will be another great attraction.
He will render a violin obligato, with piano
accompaniment by Prot. F. V. Vollert.
The ladies in charge of the affair are meet
ing with great encouragement, and are par
ticularly thankful to Manager Remington,
who gave them the use of the opera house
on sucb liberal terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
THE MINING
Invitations Ready for ii Big e
Which Takes Place in July..a

Invitations Ready far the Big Event
Which Takes Place in July"
Secretary Barnard Brown OF the execu-
live committee Of tho coming mining con
gross. has prepared 5000 communications,
embracing 10000 invitations. which will be
sent ont 10 the governors OF the states and
tsrritoriea, and to the mayors Of cities Of
1000 Inhabitants, asking them TO appoint
delegates to the great event which will be-
gin in Helena July IL. The apportion-
ment will be az follows: Each state and
territory ten delegates appointed BY the
one delexats; having $500 population, two
delegates; having 12,5O0 inhabitants, three
delegates, and one additional delegate for
each 10000 over II, 800, to be appointed BY
tbs mayor or other executive officer; for
each incorporated exchange on which min
ditional delegate for each ten members of
the exchange. The invitation, which is
signed BY Chairman s. 7. Hauser and ssc-
rotary Brown, urges active cooperation in
securing to the congress q complete and
thoroughly representative participation in
the deliberations Of the organization and
ths communication says: Being
try of The United States, its
expressions must excite universal interest.
The potency of discussion BY eminent mon
of the general needs Of our mining inter
eata and kindred SUBJECTS cannot be a
Rerated a. to thar helpful influence upon
necessary legislation, and the value Of in
terohanged ideas on these matters is IN
questioned. The congress 10 to convene in
the worry heart Of the most extensive mining
region yet discovered. The city Of Butte,
but three hours ride from Helena, consti-
tutes the largest aggregation Of divoraifed
mining industries ever known, and the en-
tire surroundings Present an unparalleled
opportunity for practical observation of
Of ores in their highest state Of Perfection
The invitations will be sent out April rs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Conserving the Nsw York Symphony
clsb which II to appear Tonight In the
Broadway Msthodist church, Edward
Frics, chair Of lecture course. Baltimore,
says: MIR. n. OornsliuA: ! take this OPP
p~ortunity. TO tender yon aud the members
Of the New York symphony club our
hearty thnnks for the evening 81 nnnlloysd
pleasure Afforded u III yonr delightful
concert last night. feel surs ! can say Of
gu the many concerts / have attended, this
was the most enjoyable. z No lover of d
first-clasa concert can afford TO miss this
rare opportunity. Purchase your tickets at
once. Prioe to ali parts Of the house, 20