davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

VINO are inside the kingdom, but how about
those OF US who are outsider Then I saw,
Come into the kingdom, como out Of the
PRISON mouse into the glorious sunlight of
Gods mercy and pardon, and come now
1t was in the last day OF the reign of terror
the year lI93. Hundreds AMI thousands
mad perished under the French guillotine
france groaned with the tyrannies OF Robes
pierre and the Jaco5ine Club. The last group
OF sufferers had had their locks shorn by
Monchotte, the prison barrier, so that the neck
might be bare to the keen knife OF the guillo-
tine.
The carts came up to the prison, the poor
wretcnes were placed IN rne carts ana driven
Off toward the scaffold, but while they were
going toward the scafTold there was an out
cry IN the street, and then the shock of fire
arms, and then the cry 'Robesplerre has
failed Down with the Jacobins Let France
be freeI' But the armed soldiers rode in
upon these rescuers, so that the poor wretches
In the carts were taken on to the scafTold and
horribly died
But that very night these monsters OF per-
secution were seized, and Eobespierre
pershed under the very Suillotine that he
had reared for others, all France ciapping
their hands with Joy as his head rolled into
the executioners basket. Then the axes of
the excited populace were heard pounding
against the gates of the prison, and the poor
prisoners walked out free. My friends sin
is the worst of all Robespierres. 1t Is the
tyrant of tyrants. 1t has built a prison
house for cur soul. 1t plots our death. 1t
has shorn US for the sacrifice but, blessed
be God, this morning we hear the axes of
Gods gracious deliverance poun ling against
the door Of our prison.
Deliverance has come. Light breaks
through all the wards of tho prison. Revo-
lutioni Revolutionl 'Where sin abounded,
grace does much more abound that where
Us sin reigned unto death even so grace may
reign unto eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord" Glorious truth ASavioUr dead
| Saviour risen: Saviour exalted a
| Saviour interceding!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30
WORD TOTHE BUSY WOMAN
UER PACE MAY BECOME TOO RAPID
FOR HER BEST GOOD AND
DEVELOPMENT

In paper on "V ocationi," wome =
suggestively says: ''The fashionable
sin of to-day among woman, whatever
it may be, is not idleness. To student
from Norton OF South Had!ey, Welles-
ley or Smith, idleness is simply an im-
possibility. If years of thorough ne
thodical, intellectual training have not
formed habits and tastes for work, they
have resulted in nothing.
"The lazy woman In a wrapper,
yawning half day over novel, mag
still exist in stories; OUT of them she is
trast is trlmly-dre5se1, qu!ck-steppir G
little lady, calling early at the bu cl!-
er's and groCer's considering the &C n
omies of beefsteak and strawberries,
preparing The custard ard salad dres-
sing, encou rag ng Bridget to be neat
aud skillful by precelt and example
and this only as beginning to the busy
dav which she set for herself"
1t IS due to the woman OF to-day that
her all-round capabIl!ty Shoul be msi.-
toned. There was tine when. If size
were a good housekeeDer, she was
nothing else, or, if she pinned her ltu
rels to charitable work, her family was
slighted. The end-of-the-century W.
man Is skilled in many things and ex-
pert in at least one.
The writer of the PAPER goes on to
sound a note of warning against woman
tecoming "busy, bustling, anxious
creatures, whose lives are marred If MT
wasted by sort of oyerpro luc:iveness.
They, she says, ''shoul1 read the les-
son of the lotus tree; they should even
stand beside the peaceful-eyed COW and
mark how she chews the cud Of gentle
ref ,ctlons"-lnd so on.
In ma ~ ways the hint of reaction IL
obvious in tho magnificent squirt woman
has taken; she is wiling to listen, in
the gospel OF progress to which she
hearken5 diligently, to an occasional
sermon on the text, snake haste
lOMlY.r
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN
IN LOUISIANA.

Judge E. T. Merrlck, of New Or,
leans in a letter to Myra Bradwell, edi-
tor of the Chicago LCgHl Nc5rS, In re-
ferring to the property rights of mar
ried women IN Louisiana, says:
"The origin of the right Is curious
to trace. The community of 'acquets
and gain did not exist in the Roman
law, and not prevail generally in
France. It was introduced by the
Franks,a German people who conquer
cd certain French provinces, AMI who
possessed Paris and established II there
as well as ut other places conquered
by them. Hence 1t WAS called the
Custom of Paris. About the 5th cen
tury A. ID. the Visisoths, another
German race, extended their couq1ests
into Spain, especially into the northern
provinces, and established themse!vel
there and finally became blended with
tho peoI le of the country, speaking
their language, after having established
as part Of the laws Of those provinces
the ancient German institution 'Gcqutt
and gains in favor of their wlyes.
This provision of certain OF the
Spanish provinces settled by the Nisi'
goths was carried into the laws pro
mulgated by the Spanish rulers for the
government of the IDdias, the cOunirie"
discovered by Columbus.
Louisiana was first, as you know,
settled by tue french, AMI its law;
were French, until 1863, when it wa:
taken possession of by the Spanlards,
under O'Reily. The treaty OF transfer
had been signed in 1862.
In 1863 the French laws were Rtro.
gated and the Spanish laws OF the IU,
dians substituted ana nronlu gated.
| The Spanish laws wers the laws of the
territory when Louisiana was acquire !
in 1903, and they are the basis of the
Louisiana code, and our judges ara
bound to take judiciIl notice OF them,
while the French laws require 10 b1
proven. Hence Mrs. Merrick, your
fast friend, becomes entitled to one
half of all We have made during the
marriage, by virtue OF the settlement
of some rude warllke NisiCoths IN
Spain 400 years ago, who had given
equal rights to their wives, who worked
in the fields and went to battle with
them. II is bat JUS TO say that for
many years the Louisiana law has given
the usufruct of all the communI' y
property to the surviving spouse, win
be or she remains single. The prec2 /
ing is for your consideration as 5al0
Eyer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

pays good interest
WE are not pleasing God when we
arc unhappy.
TIE more Gods truth Is opposed
tha more it spreads, !.
WHERE tho morals arc wrong tho
religion Is not right
II will not give us any favor with;
God 10 play at religion. {
No M4s can tell how much IL would
take to make him rich. :
THz right kind OF a smile never
hurts PRAYER meeting.
TIE Christian who winks ut sin
will soon be stone blind.
II you want the Lord to use you,
stop wearing long face,
People who arc always giving ad-
vice seldom like TO take IL,
STosINd tho preacher will not
make hell any the less real.
Cop wants every man TO live his
sermon before bo breaches it.
IFIs not tho biggest pipes in the
organ that are used the most,
You know tho character OF a man
when you know what no lovcl.
The only way TO plow straight
turrow ia, to stop looking back,
| Where the giants are the biggest
the grapes Of Canaan are the sweetest.
| THE man who runs from trouble
Will never fud time TO stop ami rest
Cop can do great things with any
| man whD will ALWAYS do his Draycrful
| best
To YoRGET Gods goodness is rs
wicked as TO break His command
mcnts.
No MAN will ever lose his soul be-
cause God did not give him light
enough.
WHEREVER the gospel is faithfully
preached, somebody is going to be-
Hove Il.
| A HANDSOME Bible on the parlor
table will not keep the devil out OF
the house.
TIE Lord is never able to 90 much
with preacher who is proud OF his
own head,
The troubles We talk about to one
another grow. Those we talk about
to God die.
THE mo,t dangerous thing you can
do IL to decide to live another day
without Christ.
No MAN who faithfully follows
Christ will go to heaven alone. Others
will follow him
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

There has not been a total eclipse Of
the sun at London since 1140, except
that of 1715, and Professor Holden 81 =
there will 1"t he another until alter the
opening OF the twenty-first century.
Russia contemplatas building what
will be the largest electric railway II
the world; it will run from st. Pet + :
burg to Archangei, distance OF 40
miles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30
AN AUTUMN CAMEO.

Southwark
Birds are flying;
Summers dead.
Overhead
The leaves ara dying,
Changed from living green -
Russet red.
Westward,
Red lights glowing
Through the trees;
And the breeze,
Ger spice fields blowin-.
Brings breath of tropics
Over seas.
Northward,
Cloud banks flying
Cold and gray.
All the day
The winls are s;ehirS
For the sunny southland
Far away.
Eastward,
Wings of morning
Freshness bear;
And the air.
The valleys scorning,
Brings from dewy hill-tops
Odors rare.
Louis Phillips. IN Hnrper's Bazaar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30
ARCTIC APPLIANCES.
INGENIOUS COOKING APPARATUS DEVISE
FOR DE-. NANsEN's EXPEDITION.

INGENIOUS COOKING APPARATUS DEVISED
FOR DE-. NANsEN's EXPEDITION.
The remarkably comprehensive oil
cooking range here illustrated is O
prominent feature in DR.. Nansen's out
fit for his polar voyages. When it is
remembered that the range IN ques-
ton will be during that period practi-
cally the only means of cooking for
the entire party, 1t is evident that the
appliance should be as perfect of Its
kind as ingenuitY and good workman
ship can make it.
Solidly built in stout copper, with
asbestus Innings where necessary,
the range is so constructed as to
enable the processes of roast
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

DIR. NANoLN . NUVh4-Nu MN
ing, baking, boiling and frying to
90 on simultaneously, and although oc-
cupying considerably less than a
square yard of room will cook suffi-
Gent substantial food for % persons.
DIR. Nansen's party consists of himself
and II meD.
The heat necessary for the cooking
is produced by compact oil lamp Sc
contrIved as to be of an immense
power and inserted in the range unde,
such ingenious structural conditions
that the fumes of the oil can under NJ
circumstances touch the food which il
being prepared. Stoves similar to
those used in the range will be en-
ployed for heating the ship.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

One OF the wbalemcn on tho
schooner La Ninfa has o little rOi
nance. His name is Willmln Stevens
and no has been a sailor on coastlUg
vessels for several yoars Ten months
ago he fell in lOve with pretty and
estImable young lady at Yaquina
Bav, Stevens wanted to got married,
but bis funds were low, 50 1t was ar
ranged between the two lovers that
William should 80 on whaling crul.o
and on his return tho nuptial knot
should be tied.
William camc down on the next
steamer, but found that sailors who
had never been on j whaling voyage
were regarded as green hands; ard
that when old-t!mers werc clamorInr
for O chance to ship now man had
very little show. However, Stevens
persevcred, and persuaded Capt
Worth to take him on Whitclaw's
whaler, tho schooner La Ninfa. The
green hand proved the mascot of tho
trip, and he killed the only two
whales taken on the voyage. They
were big fellows and produced $500
pounds Of bone.
Stevens has consequently como into
funds, and more funds than usually
fall to tho lay Of whalcman. To.
morrow ho leaves on tho steamer
Willamette Valley for Yaqulna Bay
10 get married. Francisco
Ihronicle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

1t Is early Sunday morning and ,va s.o-.
up TO nnd the grave OF Christ. We And the
morning sun gliding the dew and the abrnhs
a are sweet as the foot crushes them. What
uSeau'iiui ii place to be buried I'M Wonde,
they did not treat Christ as we'll whan NJ
was alive rs they do now that He "a daad
uiVe the military salute TO the soldiers who
stand guarding the dead. But hark ~ The
crash-an earthquake The soldiers fall hacL
as though they were dead, and the Stone nj
sl sho uoor OF Christs tomb spins down the biIl
HunS by the arm of an angel. Come fo-.h
Y Jesus, from the darkness into the snpiiC.ht
Tome iorth and breathe the perfume of
Joseph's garden. f1iiio vi
Chrlst comes forth radiant. and as He stems
our OF the excavation OF the rocl, I Loo,
uo"h into the excavation, anl in the die
tance see others coming hand in hanI IN I
troop after troop, and lind it is a lon. pro-
ceSslon of the precious dead. Amons them
are our own loved ones-tather mother
brother, sister, companion, children, coming
up out OF the excavation OF the rock until
the last one has stepped out into the light,
and l am bewildered, and cannot under
stand the scene until I SEQ Christ wave His
hand over the advancing procession from ths
rock and hear Him cry: II am the resur.
rection and the life. He who belieyeth in
Ne, though he were dead, yet shall he live "
AND then notice that the long dirge of the
World woe suddenly stops at the archangelic
Oh, my friends, If Christ had not broken
out OF the grave you and 1 would never come
out OF II 1t would have been another casa
OF Charlotte Corday attempting TO slay a
| tyrant, herself slain. Ii would have been
another case Of John Brown attempting TO
| free the slaves. himself hung. 1t would have
| been Death and Christ in a crapple and
! Death the victor. The black flag would have
| hoated on all the graves and mausoIeums OF
| the dead, and hell would have conquered
the forces OF heaven and captured the RAM
| parts OF God, and satan would have come to
| coronation in the palaces of heaven. and If
| would have been devils on the throne anc
sons of God in the dungeon.
No! no no! When that stone was rollet
| from the door OF Christ's grave, II was hurlet
| with such force that 1t crashed in all thu
| grave doors of Christendom, and now the
| tomb is only n bower where Gods children
| take a siesta, an afternoon nap, to wake VI
| in mighty invigoration. 'Christ Is risen
| Hang that lamp among all the tombs OF my
| dead. Hang il over my own resting place
Christs suffering is ended, His work Il
done. the darkest Friday afternoon of tn,
| worlds history becomes the brightest Sunday
morning of its resurrection Joy. The Coos
| Friday OF bitter memories becomes tn,
Easter of glorious transformation and resur
| rection.
Ye mourning saints. dry every teal
| For your depar. ell Lord.
| Behold tie place He is not here.
| The tomb Is lll unbarrei
| The gates Of death were closed in vain
| Ths Lord Is rissn-ue lives again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30

Moderate lamentation is the right of
the dead.
Some peoples eyes are regular pair
of stares.
A doubt IS the heaviest thing man
ever tried to lift.
Every man believes he carries the
heavy end of the log.
What is mind? No matter. What Is
matter? Never mind.
.herenever was found any pretended
conscientious zeal but 1t was attended
with spirit Of cruelty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-30
FIQS AND THISTLEfl

Q fault-n T. d or
can be happy.
pIETY IS re-
'llglon with its
coat of,
BATTLES ar Q
{ h ou Z h IS ! n
sisted upon.
EVERY lie has q
truth on t 5
track.
W E& I h Q
Lord borrow5 He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
THE FINdNCINL ISIS UE.
Significant Debate Before the A caaemyof
Political and Social Science.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The seven.
teenth scientific session Of the American
Academy OF Political and Social Science
convened here this evening in the large
hall OF the Drexel Institute. The presi.
dent Of the Academy, Professor Edmund
J. James. OF the Wharton School of
Finance and Economy. was in the chair.
Representative bankers OF Phnadelphia.
New York and Baltimore occupied seats
on the stage.
The topic Of the evening was National
VS.. State Banks Of Issue" Papers had
ben submitted 10 the Academy or this
subject by Horace White. editor OF the
New York Evening Post; by Hon w. l..
Trenholm. Of New York, ex-Comptrollcr
OF the Currency by Hon. NJ. D. Harter.
Of Mansfield, o.. and by Hon. a. S. Hep
burn, present Comptroller Of the Cur
Tency. The discussion had a significance
far beyond a mere debate. as the first
three gentlemen are known TO be intimate
advisers of Presldent-elect Cleveland in
hnaincial matters. while Mr.. Hepburn
represents Mr.. Harrison's administra-
tiOn.
Mr.. White presented the leading paper
of the evening, which was discussed either
impromptu or I'm brief: also written pa
pers by Messrs. Trenholm, Harter Hep
burn and others The views advanced are
Of peculiar interest at this juncture. as
they undoubtedly represent the leading
tendencies which will make themselves
felt in the approaching struggle in Con-
gress and I'm the country at large on this
issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
MR. BLAINE WORSE.
Indications are that His Condition Has
Taken an Unfayorable Turn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-lndications this
evening are that Mr.. 'Blaine's condition has
taken another unfayorable turn. At 6:25 7.
NJ messengers were hastily dispatched fer
both Drs. Johnston and Hyatt, Mr.. Blaine's
attending physicians. Young James &.
Blaine was also quickly summoned DR..
Johnston remained twenty minutes, but DR..
Fyatt did not leave the house at all. The
physicians are, as usual, nOn-cOmmittal.
I2:3D A. M.-The guarded utterances of
Mr. Tlaine's doctors tonight are con-
strued TO mean that their patient Is much
worse than they care TO acknowledge, and
the frequency and length of their visits
constitute another reason for concluding
that Mr.. Blaines illness has been con-
siderably aggravated since morning. He is
described as being weaker. There are
said to be complications" from which
the patient has not recovered. except at
less of strength. and there is an air about
the house which indicates considerable
anxiety. Two physicians have spent the
greater part Of their time in the house
since 6:3O. and will undoubtedly remain
all night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
"KyOCKED OUT THE DETILS."
The Antics Performed by the Csrterites at
Coloma, Mich.

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Jan. 12.-The
noisy Carterites continue their disturbance
at Coioma, and the forbearance of the
community has been sadly taxed. Recent
~ Carter promulgated an order from
ION high" to the effect that tenth OF
all the property of the members must
be paid into his hands for the Lord'
II is also said that Carter threatened TO
Kill his wife if she did not obey him.
One of the members is reported TO nave
willed his property TO Carter in trust for
the Lord. He is an old man and was
knocked down and dragged around In
order 10 see whether he could stand the
holy Grace" test These cranks pound
and slap and otherwise punish their mem
bers. while making the nights and Sundays
hideous with their yells and howls for
mercy. The thumpings they give each
other are for the purpose OF KNOCKING
out the devils" they claim.
Not long ago one of the members died,
I, g said. from the effects OF the pounding
he received when he Joined the Chosen
seven." Carter was given coat OK tar
and feathers some weeks since. and the
citizens threatened not only to repeat the
dose. but TO run his followers out OF town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
CATHOLICS And THE SCHOOLS.
American Bishops to Send Their Indi-
yidual yiews TO Rome.

NEW YORK, Jsn. 12-The Pope's method
and collective opinion Of the bishops of the
United States on the school question has
caused much discussion. Each Of the seven
ty-nlne bishops OF the Cathoiic Oh Tch Will
send in writing to His Holiness within the
present month answers 10 and comments
upon each Of the fourteen propositions sub
mitted by Archbishop Satolli at the recent
conference OF archblshops. These answers
will be referred TO a committee Of cardinals
in Rome, who will formulate a plan based
up IN them and submit it 20 the Holy See.
Thus far only parts Of nine OF the separate
questions have been made public, the first
FIVE have been withheld.
These are the propositions hitherto sup
pressed:
!. All care must be taken 10 erect Catholic
schools, 10 enlarge and improve those al
ready established and to make them equal
TO the public schools in discipline and teach
ing
2 When there is no Catholic school at all
or when the one that is available Is little
fitted for giving the children an education
In keeping with their condition, then the
public schools may be attended with a safe
conscience. the danger of perversion being
rendered remote by opportune. remedial and
precautionary measures, matter that is 10
be left to the conscience and Judgment OF
the ordlnarles.
3. We enact and command that no one
shall be allowed TO teach in a parochial
school who has not proved HIS fitness for
the position by previous examination. No
priest shall have the right TO employ any
teacher. male or female. in his school with
out a certificate OF ability or diploma from
the diocese board OF examiners.
4. Normal schools. as they are called. are
&c be established where they are wanting
and are evidently ircessary.
g. We strictly forbid any one, whether
bishop or priest, and this is the expressed
prohibition Of the sovereign pontiff, through
the sacred congregation. either by act or
threat. TO exclude from the sacraments, as
unworthy, parents who choose to send their
children 10 the public schools. As regards
the children themselves this enactment ap-
plies with still greater force.
The substance Of the other propositions
wos civen I'm Mgr. SatOni's address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
GEN. STEPHENSON Nv N6SHVILLE.
The yice-Presldent- Elect the Guest OF
n..nl.r ,t tI,1 Annual Iacl snn R.Il


Honor at the Annual Jackson Ball.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. l2.-Hon
Adlai f. Stevenson and General Ewing
his partner reached Nashville from ST.
Louis this morning, accompanied by Judge
Dickinson, Samuel Murphy. Joseph f.
Foard. r. +. Jackson and T. L. Wright
the committee Of Nashville gentlemen
representing the Ladies' Hermitage AS
sociauon, who had gone TO st. Louis TO
meet them. They were met at the depot
by Colonel b. d. Cooper. and were taken
TO his home. where they spent the day,
meeting a number of prominent citizens.
Tonight General Stevenson and General
Ewing are the guests Of the Ladies Her
mitage Association. and the guests or
honor at the annual Jackson ball and re-
ception given under the patronage of this
association. commemorative OF the battle
Of New Orleans.
The Nicholson, a new hotel, where the
reception is held, is thronged with the
leaders OF society the bench, the bar, the
Governor, the supreme court, the Legis-
lature, the city officials and many visitors
from surrounding towns are in attend
ance
The grand march along the brilliantly
lighted and decorated corridors was led
by General Stevenson and Mrs. Mary l..
Baxter. regent Of the association. This
reception is the social event OF the sea-
son. Tomorrow night General Stevenson
and General Ewing will be the guests Of
the Hermitage Club, where magnificent
banquet will be rendered them. They
leave the city Saturday.