davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

Mr.. ". D. WeBtz, Of Geneva, \. Y, was
cured of the seyerest form Of dysp psia by
Hoods SarsJvsrilIa. Fun particulars sent If
you write c. /. Hood & Co, Lowell Mass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

DYSPEPSIA impaired digestion, weak stom-
Rch, and cOustin alton " II be instantly relieved
by BeechaIss Pills. Z5 cents a box.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

The highest p'alse has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, yet efficient action.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

s'Can you do this piece OF work ~
asked Mr. Trotter of an applicant tor
Z Ina oh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

Hostess-I've got such cold to-day.
feel quite stupid.
Pr.ze Idiot (callIng)-I've got bad
cold, too; but don't feel particularly
stupid
Hostess-Ah. 7 see you're not quite
yourself.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

'I guess so, SIR"
"Well, 1 don't want a man VINO
guess S, 1 want one who knows he can
do IT,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28
Our Baby

Was a beauty, fair,
plump and healthy. But
when two years old
Scrofula Humor spread
over her head, i.eck and
forehead down into her
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

hiiiiih itching and burning
Hoods Saisaparilla gave her new HE ana ap-
petite. Then the numOr SubSided, the hching
and burning ceased, and the sores entlrely
healed up. She is now perfectly WE'LL" ]. w.
FREDERICK, Danforth street, near Crescent
Avenu-. Cypress Hill. Brooklyn, NY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver llls, bilious
ness nausea sick he ldache, indigestion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-28

SO very deep
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27

thenr She -tremAlsssa~sSsAevrSe
for the first time conscious that she is
cold-so cold; IL must be the night air.
To for one instant imagine their
meeting involuntary would be to know
himself fool; and when he sees Eyre
possess himself Of the small bag that
Dufcfnea1 carries, he Knows tho truth
|, as surely as though all the world were
crying it within his ears. .,.
Numbed Supplied chilled to the
hearts core. he stands watching the
girf tc whom he has given every
thought and desire Of his.hfe, willfully
making havoc of them.
"NervousP" says Dulcinea vaguely.
staring at Eyre as if hardly under
standing him. 1t has come homo to
her that certainly he does not under
stand her. Nervous! is that the word
for this awful pain that is Juggling at
her hearth Oh, what madness had
brought her herep
A sense of misunderstanding
that is making her SILVER like this.
She must go back. She will. Even
the dull lights in the station are be-
ginning to and to her terror. Surely
surely everybody is looking at her,
wondering about her, gossiping about
her!
Yet the one person who in reality is
looking at her with an anguish IN
speakable is the one person unsuspect-
ed by her.
She signs heavily, as ono might
whose mind is made up after "a long
conflict. She throws up her head.
Eyre is still speaking.
1--WE shall not have long to wait
now" he is saying; 1.-The train is just
due. Come, we had better move q
little this way"
Il can't!" She pauses, and looks
straight at her companion, a terrible
misery in her eyes. 1t seems as il
speech had deserted her. II won't go
any further" she gasps at last, PAIN
fully.
you mean?' questions Eyre. as If
not able TO grasp the truth that lies so
plainly in her white face and gleam-
ing eyes. AS he pauses for an
answer the shrill whistle OF the APP
preaching train cleaves the sharp,
crisp air.
"Forgive me, "says the girl. trembling
in every limb "I-I thought could do
it, but can't. Pm frightened-I--"
81 told you you were nervous" says
he. land / know it is a wrench; but
surely, darling, it is best for you; you
have so often told me how unhappy
you were"
IL must have lied to you." says she
solemnly. Lied. Not meaning it
not intentionally; but because didn't
know. l know now. l must go home;
l must"
ITO BE CONTINUED lF
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
I'm THE SICK ROOM.

Among the pillows propped in sweet repose
She feels the heavy time slip slowly
away;
She's weary Of the blushing crimson rose
That seems no longer gay.
She does not hear the bird of melody
That sweetly sings within gold cage
shut;
And several brand-new novels round her lie,
Unopened and uncut.
But now a smile fits DER her features free;
All suddenly, her dreams with pleasure
filed;
Her soft brown eyes dilate excitedly--
she's with rare rapture thrilled.
She sees above the morning paper bowed
The nurse; and then the convalescent
pale
Asks her if she will kindly read aloud
The latest bargain sale.-Puck.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
Erlctic,l Advice.

Men should go early to a party
even If they have to go before supper.
and sit in the parlor all alone while
the hostess is dressing. If a man is
late. he is taken around circle oil
about forty people. and introduced to
every one OF them. and there is moth
ing more awkward than man when
he tries TO bow. Every one in the
room stops talking and stares at him,
and II there are any l6-year-Old girls
present he can hear a suppressed
giggle when he is trying his best to BE-
graceful. A man is never graceful ex.
cept when be is saving wood or ham
mering q nail. and society should no,
expect him to bow like a woman who
has spent years learning how Il
handle her feet and hands. -Atchisor
Globe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Between an Old Gray Rat and Sleepy

Between an Old Gray Rat and a Sleepy
Pigeon.
Before the sun had begun to light
the streets pigeon auttered down
from the top of the Federal building
and began to search for the seedspand
crumbs which chance had scattered.
All day she tracked the muddy
stretch of Postoffice Square, OF Water
and Devonshire streets, and when
night was falling, tired and footsOre,
she flew back to the lofty granite
coping where she always slept She
nestled her head in the warm feathers.
on her breast and dreamed OF days
when leaky corn wagons passed
through the city streets. and when the
hay market made her ancestors fat
But the pestilence which walketh
in darkness was astir says the Boston
Herald.
Between the floors of the Federal
Building in his nest OF rags and
string great gray rat had slept all
day. When darkness had come. and
the upper corridors had ceased to
echo the passing footsteps. he crept.
out in the search Of food.
In commissioner Hallett's office he
found bit OF bread. In the Law liz
brary was an apple core. But the
two together were hardly enough to
whet his appetite
AS he crept Independent Of doors
and fastenings behind the plastering
and between partitions he found hin-
self at q window opening on the gran
lite coping. Some one had left che
window open bit and the rat crept
out.
Two feet to the right OF him was.
the sleeping pigeon. The rat eyed;
silently. He crept nearer and nearer.
and he hesitated. 1t looked formid-
able but he was hungry
Finally, with one quick snap he
sunk his teeth into the birds neck
With a pi.iful little squeak she
spread her wings and tried to fly.
The rats weight bore her down but
her wings lifted her enough to raise
her from the coping and to carry her
over its edge. The rodent kept gnaw-
ing ut her throat He had sunk his
teeth SO deeply that he was carried
out into the air by the bird.
Eighty feet above the pavement the
wings nuttered moment in the effort
to support both bodies. At the height
Of the second story the rat sQuealed
loudly and let go. He struck the
pavement heavily crawled little
way and lay still.
The bird came down gently as she
had lived. The coroner. in tho per-
son of a collector OF the night mail,
viewed both bodies at 2 O'clock a. m.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
Geoyraphicll Item.

Il understand that you ran away
from polecat the other day. Sam.
said gentleman to a colored domes-
tic. who was somewhat OF Nimrod.
II did, sah.' replied Sam with 1
grin.
with considerable alacrity. l sup
pose when you learned the nature o
the beastp"
mo. sah; wifi centrifugal force
sab" glibly corrected Sam.
Centrifugal forceP What do yol
understand by that SamP"
dat which flies away from a giver
scenter. say; didn't yo' nebber stud!
ogerfayp"-Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
a Reliable Ms n.

Merchant. Your credentials are
satisfactory. Have you grand
mother"
Youth. '.No sir"
..Any dear old aunts?"
mo sir.
.'Or great auntso"
No SIR"
or any other relatives who are
likely TO die during the base ball sea-
SOM"
No SIR"
you'll do. Good News.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
Russian Brutality.

The Odessa (Russia) Gazette Says
"A few days ago boy was found on
the railroad track terribly shaken up
and bruised. He said he had tried TO
steal ride on train going to Odessa
where he wanted to join his blind
mother The conductors had found
him and thrown him headlong from
the car which was running at full
speed. The poor fellow died after a
few days of great suffering.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
Unbending a Little.

do you play marbles?" inquired
the little boy from the West.
NO" said his little Boston cousin.
when I feel like taking recreation |
read few pages Of Aristotle / tell
you" he added. with enthusiasm.
aristotle was q "a regular James ex.
auislter Herald
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27
The Moons Pade 1ight.

Poet--How beautiful how enchant-
ing is the moonlight! There Is moth
ing in nature so poetical How often
have sung the praises OF fair Luna
in my poems.
Shell guess that's what makes hoy
look SO pale. Texas Siftingss s.~
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27

"Its going TO be fine evening for
fireworks" says Mr.. McDermot, con-
templating the sky with thoughtful
air. ''Great display! Unlimited
variety! Magnificent effect! And
smolkc-much smoked!
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27

and three were broken over the devil s
back.
His roars and howlings were like
mighty thunder. and the stamping of
his feet shook the earth like an earth
quake. Jack had good stout arm.
and he laid on with mighty vim from
morning until night At last when
he could do no more. he made the
devil promise he would never come
nor send any one for him and not oven
have him in hell.
! The devil gladly consented for he
had not a whole bono in his body. his
horns were awry. his tail out OF joint
and his cloven feet cracked with the
stamping. Jack went to bed weary
and sore from his labors but with an
exultant heart having cheated even
the devil himself.
| In the course of time death came.
He had no powers Of resistance against
him. no potent spell to turn his un-
erring shaft aside. Jack died. His
spirit scared up up TO the gates OF
heaven and knocked ut the door. ST.
Peter recognizing Jack at the portal.
said You cannot enter here. You
had chance once to do so. but you
did not grasp it." And he shut the
door in his face. .
Jacks spirit then descended to the
gates of hell. There, also he was
refused admittance. The fends when
thew saw him grew pale from fright
for his evil reputation had gone into
the lowest depths. and even the devil
himself turned and fed to the utmost
part OF his domain. =,
And so Jack was doomed to walk
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27

the earth with lantern TO guide his
footsteps on dark nights and in dim
places until the judgment day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-27

You can't convince q girl by arguing
that man Is not an angel. The only
way to convince her is TO let her marry
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Speaker Crisp is III and Bland Dis
cOuraged.
HARRISON is INDlSPoSED.
The Plan of Action as Regards Silver
Poster of on Flying Trip 70 Europe
More Pensions for Natives of New
England.

BosroN, Feb. 22.-Webb, the Journals
Washington correspondent, says;
President Harrison is struggling with
an obstinate cold, and is somewhat indis-
posed on account Of il. He has been
little III for some ten days, but he has
continued at his desk and received many
callers today. He is very anxious how
ever, TO get a few days recreation to re-
cover strength from the long strain dur
ing the Chill complication, but he does
not feel that he can leave his post at
present.
Speaker Crisp is at Fortress Monroe and
will remain there for some days Iie has
never recovered from the great excite
ment and strain OF the Speakership con
test and the severe attack OF the grip
which followed. His absence may have
the effect 10 postpone any decision OF the
Committee on Rules as TO the assignment
OF day TO the Coinage Committee for
the Free Silver Bill.
Chairman Bland is a little discouraged
on this account, and has sarcastically sug-
gested that when Speaker Crisp shall b.
well enough 10 return il Is very possible
that Mr.. McMillfn will find il convenient
TO absent himself Gen. Catchings has
been absent from the city for ten days on
personal business. He has returned today
and is very much less disposed toward a
free coinage bill than he was before his
visit to New York and Boston. He is
said to have become convinced by argu-
ments which have been submitted to him
there that it viii be dangerous for the
Democratic party TO go to thepeople with
a record in favor OF free coinage.
Chairman Bland is becoming suspicious
of his party. He says: "They cannot pad
lock mans mouth, or stop bringing up
the question, and don't think they will
attempt to kill the silver with the tariff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22

Survey the Border Would Give Mexico
Several of tire Towns.

BENSON, A. IT,, Feb. 22.-Considerable
comment has been aroused by the state
ment OF a prominent Mexican official Of
the state OF Sonora, Mexico, en- route
from Hermosillo TO the city OF Mexico,
that a survey of the international
boundry line would throw sixty miles OF
American soil into Mexican Jurisdiction.
This would include the large towns or
Tucson, Yums, Tombstone, Nogales,
Bisbee, Gila Benz, and many smaller
ones, also San Diego, Gala, and the coun-
try as far north as San Juan, Capisrance.
An immense amount OF valuable min
ing property would also come under the
new deal, also the entire line of the
Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
While the statement is not credited as
being correct, IL is generally understood
that the survey now about to commence
will show some iooseness at least in the
original lines.
Captain Finley, IT, s. A., Is at Fort
Bliss, Texas, with two companies of sol
diers and corps of $50 men preparing for
survey which will occupy the better
part OF this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
Food For Starving Russians.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-The Northwest
ern Miller, which has been securing sub
scriptions of -four and corn for the starv-
ing Russians, has reported that its lists
have been closed Three million ninety
five thousand six hundred and seventy
two pounds OF wheat flour have been sub
scribed. All the corn subscribed has been
forwarded 10 Frederick Schumacher, the
Akron miller, who has agreed to grind 1t
gratis or give its equivalent in mea. It'll
Is estimated there will be 800, 900 pounds
OF this. Most OF the wheat -four is being
forwarded to New York. One million
pounds are at the Rossiter stores, or at the
railroad terminals 1t is believed that all
will be ready SO that the Missouri, which
the Atlantic Transit Company has placed
at the disposal OF the committee, can sail
on March 2. The flour will be taken di-
rect 10 Llebau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Portraits Of the Commissioners Who
Have Just Returned.
THEIR MISSION RUTHLESS,
They Were One Week In Washington En-
deavoring tn Formulate n Plan of Re
clprocity, But Their Proposition Was
Not satisfactory To Us.

We give here portraits OF the Premier OF
Canada and the members of the commits
sion sent TO bring about reciprocity with
this country. They have not been suc-
cessful for after week OF secret daily
sessions in Washington, the Canadian Re-
ciprocity Commissioners have adjourned
their conference, and returned to Ottawa.
At the very outset of the conference the
Canadian Commissioners submitted a
proposition for complete reciprocity in
natural products only. This proposition
was promptly rejected by the United
States. The Canadians were informed by
the Secretary OF State that it would be
useless TO waste time IL they had nothing
else to propose. Thereupon the Commits
sioners said that they had prepared par
tial list OF manufactured articles. This
was submitted later with the distinct
statement that none OF the articles upon
this list would be admitted from the
United States at a lower rate than they
would be admitted from Great Britain,
although the rates for the United States
might be lower than for Portugal, Spain,
and other countries. The items in this
list are not as yet furnished for publica-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
CRAzED BY RELIGION.
Madman shouts and Roars in a New Bed
ford Pulpit.

ford Pulpit.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 22.-Daniel
II. Urquhart, aged 25, has, for a number
OF Sunday evenings, caused considerable
of a commotion among the worshippers
at the County street Methodist Church.
His mind is undoubtedly disturbed by
religious excitement. The man is pos
sessed of the idea that he has message
to deliver to the world.
He says that the message was given him
in vision and that IT is from God. In
speaking upon this point, he declares that
he can trace his ancestry back TO the bib
lical prophet Daniel.
He has on several Sunday evenings at
the church mentioned, risen to expound
his peculiar ideas, and on becoming warm
I'd by the fervor OF his theme, has in
dulged in strange physical gyrations.
The church officials finally were obliged
TO ask him to remain away from the meet
ings. The young man promised to do
this, but he has still kept going.
Last night he was present and again
arose to talk. Becoming excited as he
talked on his belief, he took off his coat
and rushing into the pulpit shouted and
roared about religion until taken out by a
patrolman.
He was taken TO the central police
station where he acted like madman,
talking irrationally.
II is undoubtedly a unique case OF
religious insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
No 8.
Sickness or health.

The all important qucs-
ton of life.
With health all effort is
possible, and the attainment
of your dearest wish is within
your reach.
Without health life is a
burden, serious effort is inn
possible and the beauty OF liv-
ing is lost to you.
An alarming proportion OF
our people suffer some sort OF
physical i'll.
Two-thirds of all who are
sick are so because of the ut
ter neglect of easily under
stood physical laws.
They ought to be entirely
well, and only one thing stands
in the way Of of SO desirable
a condition.
Healthy life must run
through channels unimpeded.
The great highways of life,
running in every direction
throughout your body, must
be kept clear of all obstruc
ton,
The great channels of cir
culation must be opened and
kept open.
The blood must course
through your veins bounding
with every beat of your heart.
From the tips of your fin
gers to the end of your toes,
you must have warm life and
be conscious of it.
Then you can boast Of the
only true condition of health.
Do you ask if this is posi-
BILE?
We answer eyes" I'm seven cases out oi
ten, If you will follow faithfully the most
natural, the latest, the simplest and the
most wonderful scientific discovery of the
century.
DO You want to know more about 1t?
Then write for "a valuable book, which
will be sent you FREE, that will tell you
the story of possible life and health for
you through the wise application of Com
pound Oxygen.
When there is abundant Oxygen In the
system disease cannot come.
OXYGEN must DE wisely administered.
If you cannot call at the Oxygen Parlors,
81 Butler Exchange, Providence, then
send us your name and address and we
will send you book of facts of great value
to you.
We will send ID free of all charge. Adj
dress JUsTUS ALDRICH,
Medical Actuary.
u. :. Compound Oxygen Co., 31 Butler
Exchange, Providence, X. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
THE PORTLAND MONUMENT.
To the Soldiers and Sailors Of Maine
Who Died I'm the War.

The most recent monument erected by
a grateful State to the memory of its sons
who died in the Civil War, is the one COM
pleted at Portland, Me-, and modelled by
Franklin Simmons at his studio in Rome,
and Richard M. Hunt Of New York.
The monument is forty-five feet high,
and consists of massive pedestal, bear
ing upon two sides two groups of three
figures each, one representing the United
States army and the other the navy,
while the pedestal is surmounted by a
heroic figure, fifteen feet high, represent
ing the American republic. Upon the
front and back of the pedestal are suitable
inscriptions.
Our illustration is one OF the groups on
the monuments side; it represents the
navy. The officer in the center looks as
II he had been copied from st. Gauden's
statue Of Farragut, in New York. The
figures on the whole are good, and the
monument is exceedingly creditable to
the artists who conceived, and the patri-
otic citizens who erected it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-22
LANSING IN The LEAD.
The See-Saw Game in the Coupon
Contest.
DAWSON HUSTLING ACTIVELY
scotia's Sons VIII support Him i'm Great
shape watson's Chepachet Friends
Notes of the Contest-How the List
Stands.

ia. NJ, Feb. 2o-The polls are closed
for to day.
The following is the order:
willard I. Lansing, Carpenters lumber
yard, Providence.
Ed. Watson, Jr., weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
Richard McGuy, weaver, 1913 veazcy
street.
Charles Collin, assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House.
Robert Greaves, weaver, IL Pope street.
Frank l.. spaulding, n. ", l.. a H., rail
road, Clyde.
wheaton Miller. East Providence Ice
Company.
Alfred Dawson, messenger. Merchants
National Bank.
II. ~. Ambrose, q. g. Il, r., conductor.
John North, carder, Woonsocket.
G. II. McCIune, conductor "gilt edge +"
train, Providence.
Montague Gabriel, JeweIer. with Potter
& Buninton.
Joseph B. Holmes, carpenter. Phenix.
Here's picture of the man who is ahead
to-day in the contest. His name is Willard
l. Lansing, and no one would doubt that
he had heaps Of friends to see the ballots
come piling in this morning.
Mr.. Watson, meanwhile, has not been
inactive. Saturday is his busy day." and
when darkness pulled its mantle about
the shvering form Of mother earth he was
way, way ahead To-day he isn't. This is
one of the letters which came Saturday in
his behalf:
CHEPAcHET II. l., Feb. 20, 1892.
To the Editors Of the Ncirs:
firIr Ervrutv=tfvU ruttUrS FOR r.. + :
Watson the candidate who will get there,
hope More 10 follow. Yours, etc,
II. w. w.
Mr. Alfred Dawson's friends are active