davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

AS Tennyson was thinker as well
as poet, it IS interesting to see how
he interprets the pulling half OF
creation One thing that he insists
upon is the indissoluble bond be-
tween them and man. The wOm-
ans cause is mans; they rise or sink
together, dwarfed or Od.llEe, bond
or free; If she be small, slight
natured, miserable, how shall man
grow?" That places quite a burden
OF responsibility upon women, but
elsewhere he remarks: AS the hus-
band il, the wife is, which again
places the burden on the masculine
shoulders. Probably the poet meant
to divide 1t. About the esteem in
which she should 10 held, he speaks
in no uncertain manner Who does
not honor his wife dishonors himself"
and at is the low man thinks the
woman low" Somewhat e7uivocal
Is thif, 1T is hard to wive and thrive
in a year" Possibly he means TO
imply that so much good fortune
does not often befall man in SC
short time. His various heroines
were all little above the ordinary.
Her eyes are homes Of silent
prayer" Eyes not down-dropped
nor over bright, but fed with the
clear-pointed flame Of chastity by
common clay, taken from the com
mon earth, nodded by God and
tempered by the tears Of angels TO
the perfect form of woman" pure
vestal thoughts in the translucent
fame Of her still spirit" Happy he
with such a mother! Faith in wom-
hnkind beats with his blood, and
TRUST in all things high comes easy
to him; and though he trip aud fall
he shall not blind his soul with clay"
"She stood a sight to make an old
man young" So much and much
more did he say Of women. And
they in gratitude may well apply to
him other lines of his-"He rested,
well content that all was well, ard,
Ale crowned a happy life with a
fair death"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

the duties of the day. Godeiroy did
not appear until nine o'clock, as it was
Sunday and there was no going to the
office. The two women put their fin
gers on their lips,a sign of silence
"Nonsense," said. Godefroy softy
laughing. "Livauiiere is sound
sleeper" Ten o'clock struck. Code
troy arose. ''I am going to awaken the
lazy fellow, unless [ do he will sleep
till eternity" He went to the little
room next to the dining room and
noisily opened the door with gay ex-
clamation on his lips; he retreated
lIvid with fear. The two women ran
towards him, he pushed them back
'go away, go away"
"What, said they clInging TO him in
terror, "what is 1t, is NJ. Livaudiere
"Dead, said he. Nine. Godefroy fell
to the ii or fainting. Irene alone re-
manned standing. Father" slid she
with trembling lips LIt a quiet heart,
''this is a great misfortune for US, but
it is greater one for him who wished
to do us so much good but was unable
to accomplish it. Do not be dis
couraged, we will continue our work. 4"
"He assured me of his friendship, he
gave me n glimpse of fortune" Mt
length said GoIefroy, "God be with
him. My daughter, of all the misfor-
tunes 10 which We have been subjected
this Is the hardest; but yol are right
We must not give up. And first our
poor friend must be buried. | am
going to notify the authorities" He
took his hat aad went ont.
Irene appliei l rsstorauves to her
mother and soon had the satisfaction
of seeing her return to consciousness
"My poor child, my poor child"
.'What could you expect mama?" she
replied. 81 told ven yesterday that
we are not n family who inherits. "
Then she went aud kneeleI at the feet
of the dead mal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
UNDER A LOW-BOUGHED AP-
PILE TREE.

L HAVE pictured it Gil hundred times,
l shall do it hundred more;
But | never shall own the pleasant
home
With the roses over the doorl
Never a dream of mine came true;
1t is fate's unbending law
L never shall see the apple tree,
And the beehive made of straw.
have pictured it all a hundred timse,
l shall do it again and again;
But L never shall see my roses press
Their cheeks to the dewy pane,
Nor smell the creamy syringa flowers,
The perfume of sweetbriar leaves,
Nor hear the swallows that chirp and
build
Under my friendly caves.
But yet, in the airy realm of dreams,
Where all my riches be,
L enter into my heritage
Which is else denied to me.
1 have only to close my eyes to see
My Eden, without flaw
The garden, the home, and the appl
tree,
And the beehive mace of straw.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

In order to emphasize the import.
ance of the cultivation of the soil and
TO encourage his subjects to follow
agricultural pursuits, the Emperor of
China sometimes performs certain
rites at the "Emperor's Field" and
goes through the form of plowing and
other work of the husbandman. One
day recently the Emperor set out at
dsybreak from his palace, with a nu-
merous and magnificent train of
courtiers and others. Before breakfast
the Emperor arrived at the shrines Of
the deity presiding over agriculture,
and his majesty stopped to offer up his
Thanksgiving and sacrifices. After
changing his dress, the morning re-
past was served, at the end of which
the Emperor proceeded to the field, at
the four corners of which were erected
four pavihons, where the seeds OF
wheat and other cereals were placed.
In the center were numbers of mag
efficiently sttired courtiers, sseh hold
ing aloft msny-colored flag, while on
the side of the passage were scores OF
aged and white-haired farmers, each
having in his hand some agricultural
implement. Placing his left hand on
the plow and holding the whip in his
right hand the Emperor began the
ceremony Of the occasion. By prear-
rangement the officers did their al
lotted share, some welding the agri-
cultural implements, while others scat
bered seeds out of the baskets AZ II
sowing, while the Emperor was busted
with the plow, which was hitched to a
richly caparisoned bullock draped in
yellow and led by two Of the Emper-
or's body guards. On the Emperor
finishing his round at the plow the
three princes were ordered to go
through the performance, and after
them nine high courtiers had their
turn.-Pau Mall Budget.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
Marital Rights.

1t was on a train going through
Indiana Among the passenger
were a newly married couple, who
made themselves known to such an
extent that the occupants Of the cal
commenced passing sarcastic re-
marks about them. The bride and
groom stood the remarks for some
time, but finally the latter, who wa,
a man Of tremendous size, broke out
in the following language at his tor
mentors:
yes, we're married; just married.
We are going 1G0 miles further on
this train, and am going to spoon
all the way. If you don't like it you
can get out and walk. She's my vio
let and I'm her sheltering oak"
During the remainder Of theh
journey they were left Ia peace
Philadelphia Ledger = =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

in proportion, graceful in outline and
sufficiently ornate to be in harmony
with its character and surroundings.
1t will be made of four massive
blocks. Upon the third or upper base
will be the name "IIarrison, in large
raised block letters. At the four
corners of this base are columns with
tastefully carved capitals, and upon
this piece will rest the massive die,
around which, near the top, Will be a
handsomely carved astragal in bas-
relief. All the details Of the monu-
ment will be cut from full-sized
models, and when completed will be
one of the most noted monuments in
the beautiful cemetery where it is to
be plaCed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

and experimental. This scientific
genius was born in 1914, and died
about 1894. Among the inventions
ascribed to him are the telescope, the
use Of concaye and convex lenses, the
magic lantern, and gunpowder. He
was a student OF alchemy and astrol-
ogy, and as a consequence Of errors
into which he fell was, according to
the usage Of the age, thrown into
prison. He was the author of several
works that reflected knowledge sew.
eral centuries in advance of his gem
nratinn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
] II,

Irene soon placed another cover on
the table, and Godefroy seated Livau-
diere next his daughter. As for him
self he had known him for SO many
years his old friend must now know
his wife and above all Irene, for she
was the most interesting part of the
home. Livaudiere gaily. agreed with
him The warmth, quite unexpected
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

SOUP CREEK, Mcdowell County,
W. Va, is remarkable stream. Ths
creek passes hamlet called Vivian,
and about mile below returns, runs
around tract of land about half a
mile wide, and then passes under itself.
This freak is caused by the lay of the
land, which sinks spirally.
The herring family contribut. Q
more largely to tGe Good Of human b..
ings than any other of the fish families.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

IT Is seldom that wood which has
grown more than 1900 years before
the Christian era is used in the con-
struction Of a present-day residence
and yet this really happened recent
ly In Edinburgh, where mantelpiece
was fashioned from wood said to be
6, 900 years old.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

VINEGAR will not split rocks, ST.
Hannibal could not thus have made
his way through the Alps. Nor Will
1t dissolve pearls, so that the story Of
Cleopatra drinking pearls melted in
vinegar must have been a fiction.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

A BosToN gentleman recently killed
, blacksnake about four and a half
feet long, from the stomach Of which
he took another snake about fifteen
inches In length that had been swal-
lowed by the larger reptile.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
THE HEIRESS.
From the French of Paul Perret.


Two women sat at work near a win
dow. The mother carefully and pa
tiently stitched on band of tapestry,
the daughter was embroiderlng on vel
vet with bright colored silks, dainty
bit OF work, work which must leave the
fingers in all Its freshness. AS the
hands of Mademoiselle Godefroy were
exquisitely fine and immaculate in
their cleanliness all that passed through
them only took on fresh beauty.
In the street, ordinarily deserted,
heavy carriage passed, the old house
trembled. The was mingling of
noises, but two sounds were distinctly
heard, one like the cracking Of plaster,
the other like the sh,vc,iIg of glass.
Goodness, sad Mademoiselle
Godefroy, "the nail which held the
picture of my god mother has broken. &"
"SmaI loss," said the mother.
"Do you hold a erudge against her
because she promised to remember me
IN her will'"
at seems that she has conveniently
forgotten her promise; we will not re-
place the glass unless your father in
sists uron il"
"Why mother be disturbed, we are
not family hich inherits."
MademoIsel.e Godefroy bent more
closely over her work. She was ele-
gantly formed, aud except that she bore
lpon her face traces of fatigue she
would have been called pretty. Her
hair, lustrously black, framed face
of uLrivaled whiteness. Over dark
blue eyes. long black lAshes dropped
frnch Il
sweet. She was not less than twenty
seven years cid. From 1880, it was
now 1885, Madame Godefroy had per-
mitted no occasion to pass in speaking
with any person, to say, "In the TWEEN
ty-four years that l have been mar
red" which caused many a smile.
Irene was the elder of her children,
she was then always twenty-three years
old, with no marriage portion, neither
any hope of being discovered in her
obscurity by the rare man who would
prefer her charms to money.
The Godefroys led life with no
hope for the future AMI were resigned
to it. Their son Octave had obtained
employment in the railway Office at
Chartres. He sometimes visited them
and they kept room for him always
ready. Two other rooms and the din
fng room composed the rest of their
home.
Nj. Godefroy was one of those per-
sons of whom it is said with pitying
look, Another unsuccessful man. u
After many enterprises, each Of which
left him in a worse condition than be-
fore, he fouud place at 5000 year in
financial house. The women, by
their work, furnished the remainder
of the means for their necessities. Any
day they might be plunged in blackest
misery, by the physical disability o.
any one OF them.
Evening came; the mother prepared
the dinner. Irene laid the cloth. NJ.
Godefroy entered. AS they were about
to sit down to the table the bell rang.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
SELECTED A FINE MONUMENT,

Elaborate Shaft to Marx this Harrison LIZ
in Grown Hin Cemetery.
Ex-President Harrison has given
an order for n fine granite monu-
ment, to be erected on his family lot
in Crown Hill Cemetery. The shaft
Is to be OF Barre (Vt.) granite, made
from a special design. 1t is massive
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
A FAMOUS MANS HOUSE.

Where n Celebrated Genius Carried On
His Experiments.
Near Oxford, England, there stood
q few years ago, and perhaps still
stands, the house in which Foges
Bacon, a Franciscan friar, studied
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
V

At day-break both mother and
daughter were awake. 1t was with
joyful greeting that they commenced
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
I l..

Was 1t Octave, who had obtained q
leave of absence? What a surprised
Both women and Godefroy went to the
door. Tie door opened, the women
drew back, for it was perfect stranger
nto whose face they looked. "Mon-
sieur," said Godefroy, lyon have made
a mistake" al think not" said the
stranger in a very humble voice.
"You have no memory Godefroy, or
the years have indeed changed me 1
am Livaudiere." "Livaudiere Is it
possible that l see again one with whom
/ played in childhood and with whom
/ learned to read?" The god man placed
his hand on his heart and then en-
braced his boyhood's friend.
''How happy it makes me to see you
again, but come into my house. 1"
Livaudiere entered. He was, like
Godefroy, a good looking man, with
gray hair and about sixty years old.
He WIS dressed in black redingote,
painfully threa lbare, a round cap on
his head, which had evidently expert
enced many nm adverse wind. But
Godefroy looked only at his face.
alt Is true" said he, 1--WE have grown
old. 1t is not wonderful twenty-five
years tell. You went to Mexico, now
from whence do you come my boy?"
"From French India"
French India, that is worse than
useless, if it were only from English
India. Then you are not rich?"
Livaudiere cast q pitiful glance at his
clothes. that can easily be seen," said
lc. Il am sorry for it my old friend
Il do not know that 1 ought to have
come. l dare not"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

People looked down, and they saw Il %n bn,
onIv few feet deep and a few feet wlue, pIi "ii
n Won II was a chasm down which "en' NA
" voyr hopes and all your expectations. .
But cheer up III the name OF the net Iprd rons to
s,nI.,, I,ou Did the Lord take that chlid
out OF your nrms2 Why, He Is as ee'pS % rSinS ~
sbe,ter il better than you could. hs Is so,IS
81 -, ~ in n white robe and give 1t PAIN
branch and have it all ready to s1se. 1Ss 6roken
r. Sour tbat Jesus heals. Blessed the I'M
cry tha. Jesus ,ls %Beh the soft
Sand Of Jesus wipes away the tear. A. c.
So,oe Years ago was sailing down me o..
John river which is the hhine -, anu beantv ant and
s1n and while on the deck OF the the
and PSi1fsai Se ssiG our a Al this s
places 1I anI and It is the richest land in all
thset the provinces To Of New brunswick and Nova
Scotia" .,. ,.or ,,nnn hy interval
,ona2" !sWell," he said, ''this land Is S,sns Sud
merged ,. for q part OF the year.--pfAAA
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Roiiiny stock rinnts to be soid.
sociated Press to The New

By Associated Press to The News.
ANNIsrCN, Ala, Jan. "a A sale
has been ordered of the building
machinery, real estate, etc, of the
plants of the United States Rollin :
Stock Co.. here and at Decatur, on
March 9th The sac will take place
here, and the property will be sold as
an entirety. This company went into
the hands of receivers two years ago,
and by the shutting down of the two
plants, 1000 men were thrown out OF
work. A nee concern, the United
States Car Company, has already
bought the personal property of the
old company, and will probably be the
purchasers. In this case an early
resumption of work is expected.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr.. King is New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Cold-,
upon this condition. If you are atilict
ed with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, ard experience no benefit.
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappoints Trial
bottles free at w, b. Morrison &
Co S Drug Store. Large size SOC and
Sl.00.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24

:, connection with the ares of the
~ hurol4rs for stealing dry goods
!'re' ssvf raj stores in Hilsboro, q
HUI '1.r.b warrant was issued by Justice
G.,,.aher against the Phillowpowski
p'o,6ers, who carry line OF secor d
s Ind clothing on the south side of the
public :quare
pillow powski was sent for by he
,m,e,s to come up and open his s,or I.
evidently suspectiug something, he
i;.sppeafed, while his head salesman,
I,,ac Go owsky, skipped GU, in some
o,her unknow direction. Afterwards,
gheu the store was opened, it reveal.
ID an assortment of stolen goods that
,ould have stocked the most extensive
.nce establishment IN New York
Ct
Among the goods identified as be-.
louuing to the firm of Hearn, Moore &
Co. Of Illlsboro, were some they had
missed several months ago.
One of the Pnillowpowski Bros.
still nmains at the store, but stoutly
asserts his ignorance Of the other
poiIlowpowski's whereabouts
The last seen f Phillipcwski was
Sunday night, when in a hack on the
way to the city hall, he suddenly
cha, ged his mind, and said he wanted
10 get drink Whether he got his
drink or not is question yet I'M
solved. His brother, when seen the
next day, said he met Phillipowski on
the way home, who told him he was
SICK Officer Currey repaired to his
home, but found no Phil powski there.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24

Suit was filed in the district court
today by Lippincott, Oglevie & Co
of Philadelphia, against l. Marx, of
Waco. Plaintiffs allege that defend.
ant is indebted to them in the sum of
sS29.I5, and prays for judgment to
that extent.
The Waco Ice and Refrigerating
company are building an edition to
their already largo plant, which, when
completed, will make it the largest ice
Giant west of the Mississippi south of
St. Louis. Hurrah for Ega1 and his
enterprising associates.
In the county court, yesterday, the
suit of F. H. Sap VS.. the Gulf, Colo.
RADIO and Santo Fe railway the jury
sustained the issue of non jurisdiction
and returned verdict for defendant
The suit grew out of the alleged fail
ure of the railroad company to dc
liver cordwood.
The Day Globe reporter, few day.
ago looked over the daily papers Of
the city and noticed no man in the
CITY was advertising coal for sale, and
concluded at once coal f,mine was
im mir ent, and SO stated. y investi
cation The NEWS found our it was
mistake; ut in order to know he haC
to tramp around to the coal yards.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
DHIGGEO .NO HOBHED.
An lnsophisticatcd German il tie
ncved OF his Available wealth.

ncved OF his Available wealth.
BY Associated Press to The News.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-A Der, Hyder,
a German, from BuffAlo, New York
reported to the police today that h
had been robbed of $4,000 cash by
Josie Rice, levee character Hyder,
who is about forty, had just come from
Galveston, Texas, where his uncle
Edward Hyder, had died a, d left him
a fortune of $4,000. He had the
estate settled up and was on his
way back to Buffalo with the pro-
ceeds on his person in his pocket
He carried $37 All IN drafts, aud in a
buckskln bag, which he had sewcd to
his undershMt, under his lett arm, h.
had five thousand dollars in green
backs. He was enliced into the Clark
saloon and drug Led. When h
awoke, some hours later, IN another
building, he found that his shirt
aleeve and buckskin bag hid been Gu,
open and the cash gone, as
was also the women. he was feeling
dizzy, and accepted the advice OF a
coored woman he met in the hall, to
90 back and sleep until morning, when
he would report the matter to the
police. When the officers were f.
naily notified the woman was arrested
III maudlln condition, and with only
tour or five dollars in her pockets
The police are looking for Lena
Blake, negress supposed to be an
ACCESSORY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Another Ecclesiastical Case.

Mgr. Satoli has received the
papers In another eccles asticaI case
rTpon which he is called to adjudica,e.
n ~ Is that of Rev. Father Patricl. A..
l.. 'escy' Ter many years in charge of
w. =" rauls Catholic church in Burling =
WI" wa, ~ j, Some time ago he was re-.
~Oved by Bishop O'Farrell on the
| s,,uua that he was mentally incom
p pI TO perform his duties, and was
| Fnlaced Ia an insane asylum. Last
hem v.emDer he went to Rome, but vas
fo "s'e ADVISED that his case was one
AL, Tue consideration Of the Papal
|,o Uitga'e' Accordingly he returned
|ths,,' country last week. He claims
|du a' u, us removal from his parish was
|;ns.s.o malice, that he has never been
| forn nne, and is fully competent to per.
'D' Ills parochial duties.