davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-19
Cburch Lawn Party.

This evening the beautiful grounds
about the residence of Mrs. Sullivan, at
Third ana p streets, will be occupied by
the Daughters of the King, of st. Pauls
Church, who will give lawn party
there A small admission fee will be
charged,
The record-union., 1894-06-19
Preston Industrial school

Governor Markham has issued proc
lamation declaring the Preston School of
Industry to be duly open from July lst,
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton %. Chapter los, of the Statutes of
California, passed at the session of the
Legislature OF 1889.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
Appraisers Report.

Henry L. Dorman, A. e. Miller and A.
NJ. Johnson, appraisers of the estate of
report showing the estate to be valued at
s.. .23S. consisting of two life insurance
policies,
The record-union., 1894-06-19
protectIve and 0rnamental.

substantial iron railing is being put
around the Federal building at Seventh
and X streets to preclude the possibility
OF anyone falling into the space between
the building and the stone sidewalk.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
Voted the school Tax.

The Trustees of New Hope School
District have notified the Supervisors
that at special election tax of $3.50 was
voted for the purpose of building and
furnishing a new schoolhouse.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
MARRIED.

DETERMAN NN-CUNNINGHAM- In this
city, June 14th. by Rev. Father Welch,
Frank II. Determann to Jane Cunningham. :
HOPKINS-LEA-Near Florin, June 18th at
the residence OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Isaac Lea, by Elder G.. w. Harlow, Charles
j. Hopkins to Sarah Kate Lea, both OF
Elorin.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
Rooms for Visitors.

Any visitors to the city who have not
yet secured lodgings can be accommo-
dated by calling at the committees head
quarters at 6l4 Il street.
The record-union., 1894-06-19

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in tbs market 5Sl M street.
The record-union., 1894-06-19

MARRIED ladies, try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-06-19

OPEN all day. Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and o.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
BORN.
DIED.

HARRISON-Tn this city, June 9th, to the
wife OF James b. Harrison, a son.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
Ab0A5m0r1s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. :"

aH4S RESTORED TO HEALTR Il GREAT
UTylfBER OF DYSPEP7ICS WHO OWE TO IT II
REPAST THE MORE EVERY DAY AND IN
INDIGESz1ON THE LESS 1T EVERY REPASE"
D Professor Diday.
The record-union., 1894-06-19
RAZOR
TOE
SHOES
FOR MEN

They are the Latest Style
and without exception the
neatest' and nObbiest shoe
shown on the Coast. We
have them in Patent Leather,
Cloth Top, and fastened with
five large buttons.
The same as above in
French Calf aud hid Tops,
also fastened with large
buttons.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
Tie Cowboys Marvellous Memo.y.

"Of all men in the world not account
ed prodigies think the coy1oy's men,
ory and intuition are the most marvel
ous," said E. II. Cunningham, OF Ia
dian Territory, at the Ilc,eie. ~
have witnessed felts OF ~. uory per-
formed By cowboys tat appear
preposterous when related. For instance,
was on drive from the Texas PAN
handle to the Territory few weeks ago
with 1000 cattle. Twelve men com
prised my outfit. We had a couple of
big stampeies, an1 after we got the
frightened cattle rounded up, how do
you suppose We were able to tell how
many were missinE2 You naturally
think We went through the labo-ious
task of cutting out and counting them,
and that's where yol are mistaken.
Every one of my twelve men was 50
thoroughly acquainted with the herd
that either Of them could by getting on
an elevation 50 as to get a clear sweep Of
the entire herd, tell exactly how may and
the kind of stock we had missed in the
round up. Not only that, but he could
pick out all the stray cattle that had got
mixed in our bunch without seeing the
brand. 1t is marvellous accomplish
ment, and one that is attained only after
long service in the 'bull punching bust.
ness."-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
His 30 !y Had Turned Into Stone

The residents of Carlyle, ILL.,, and vi
clnity arc very much interested in a stone
man exhumed few days ago. As the
remains Of John Russell, who was in,
terrell six years, were being removed to
new grave the undertaken, Theodore
Holliner, was greatly surprised at the
unusual weight of the coffin, as it took
the combined strength of four men to
move it. Upon examination It was found
that the corpse had preserved the exact
shape at the time of burial, but the flesh
had meanwhile undergone strange and
complete change, being transformed into
stone which was SO hard the instruments
used in handling the corpse did not make
any impression upon ii. The BODY of
Russelrs father, buried in the same
place; which was also exhumed, showed
no trace of petrifcation. The place
where Russell was buried is q low. wet
part OF the cemetery, and the grave was
full OF water, condition favorable :,
the preservation Of bodies in the manne,
lndicated.-Chicsgo Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
Biggest Railroad Station in England.

The enlargement OF Liverpool street
station, London, is proceeding apace,
and when the alterations are quite
completed the station will be the lar
gest in the country-almost the largest
in the word The station will have
eighteen platforms and twenty lines.
At the narrowest part of the approach
there will be six lines, and with the
new signal arrangements and short
blocks it will be possible to run trains
in or out every two minutes. At pres
ent between 700 and 500 trains are run
in and out daily, but the enlargement
will enable the company to run in and
out 1000 trains day. All the IRON
work is English. In the roof the glass
is secured by copper, and there is not
bit of putty in the whole. Handsome
open arches form a support for the
new roof at the point where it joins
the old building. A feature is the new
parcels Office, 1S8 feet long by sixty
feet wide, with the roadways, in and
out, each thirty feet wide. Also, a
feature will be the enormous addition
to the circulating space; that is tho
area between the entrance halls and
booking offices and the platform.
Space will lie gained in ore way Ivy
placing all the lavatories underground.
The station is to be lighted through
out with the electric light. West
-Ninster Gazette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
How Rrssia Rccruits Her Srre..

Females play an important if not pre-
dominant part in the army of Russian
spies, all of them belonging to the So
tailed educated classes. The way in
which they are recruited IS very simple
and ingenious; the method was de-
scribe1 to me once by one OF the pillars
of the Secret Section, and WAS confirmed
later on by lady spy with whom l had
conversation GU the subject.
An official IS (ninety mine out of /
hundred cducated Russians are officials)
before be has served long enough to en-
title him t. pension. His young wife
petitions the Ministry for an allowance,
and s'.e receives SD n varying from $50
= $3.50. AfteI the lapse OF some months
she petitions again and is told to call at
the police Office, where about one fifth OF
The former sum Is givea to uer, and she
is encouraged to hope that in two
months time something may be done for
her again.
When she next returns, she is informed
hat as her husband did not earn PEN
ZION, she cannot expect TO receive any
lurt ler assistance; that the authorities,
in fact, possess no funds for the purpose,
but that they are willing to give her a
little light employment which will en-
title her to monthly allowance, suffi-
Gent to save her from social shipwreck.
Sac generally ca ches at the straw, and
seldom has leisure or calmness enough to
discover that 1t is not even a straw, but
golden chain that drags her down to
lafathomable depths. She is then in
lroiuced into various families, visits the
semi public bslls and places of anuse-
meat, and forwards regular reports to
he Third Section, and visits the depart
rent periodically to answer questions and
axe fresh orders. london Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
Dyspepsia and rheumatism Cured.

The following letter is from Mary s.
Wenger, of Martindale, Pa, and il
speaks for itself: Il was troubled with
dyspepsia and with rheumatism, had a
great deal of pain in my body and
limbs; had but little appetite and what
l did eat did not seem to do me much
good. L had no rest day or night.
could not sleep. | always felt weak and
was always tired. l used many rem
cdiCs but all in vain. In the spring OF
1898, | read of Hoods Sarsapariila and
made up my mind to try it. 1 did SO
and before | had used one bottle felt
like n new person. l kept on with it
until | had taken three bottles and
now | am well; can sleep we'll and eat
heartily. | advised a friend of mine tC
take Hoods for dyspepsia, and now
Fhe is well. l think anyone afflicted
with dyspepsia or rheumatism should
give Hoods SarsaparilIa a fair trial. -
MaryS. Wenger, Martindale, Lancas.
ter county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Parafiin will soften leather which has
been hardened by water aud restore It's
suppleness. Auixture of cream and ink
is an excellent thing to rub on ladies'
tine kid boots.
To soften sponges and remove from
their creyices the sea sand and grit, first
soak and squeezo the sponge through sew
eral cold waters, then put it over the fire
10 boil for quarter of an hour.
A flannel cloth dipped into warn
Ioapsuds and then into whiting and ap-
piled to painted wood Will remove all
grease aud dirt. Wash with clear water
eud dry. This will not injure the most
delicate colors.
A use for common salt recently giyer
Is to rub 1t into the roots of the hair to
remove dandruff. Rub it in lightly at
night, not using a great quantity; in the
morning it is all gone, only leaving a
hight dampness.
Melt fresh mutton suet, smear the sad
iron With it while it is hot, then dust it
we'll with unslaked lime, pounded and
tied up in muslin. Irors so protected
will keep many months. Use no oil
1pon them at any time except salad oil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

Take a piece of top sirloin weighing
seven or eight pounds and bind 1t as
nearly round as possible with brad
bandage of muslin. With narrow
sharp knife, make holes entirely through
it and about an inch apart. FIJI some OF
these with minced bacon, Others with
minced oysters AMI still others with a
forcemeat made of crumbs, minced and
fried onions, parsley and seasoning, or
YOU may make forcemeat OF all these
ingredients, including the bacon and
oysters AMI fill all the holes with it.
Season well with salt and pepper using a
very little nutmeg and rubbing the
mixed spices well into the incisions.
Place in a baking pan, add q cup Of hot
water or stock and bake slowly two
hours basting very often and dredging
with dour when half done. Take oil the
muslin before dishing, tiicken and strain
the gravy AMI send to table with the
meat.-American AgricuIturist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

now to watch and wait.
( GOD never fails the man who faith.
. fully speaks His truth,
No MAN who is ruled by his feelings
can travel in straight line.
PATIENCE is the gold we get by go
ing through the fire of trial.
THE man who tries to deceive God
will not be true to anybody.
TIE devil gets uneasy the moment
| Il man finds out he is a sinner.
The man who has Christ has every.
thing Gods law requires of him.
THE more mud the devil throws at
a Christian the cleaner he looks.
The money changers were IN the
| temple when Christ was crucitled.
UNTIL we have given ourselves TO
God we haven't given Him anything.
ABOUT the poorest man you car
find is the rich man who never gives.
EVERY dollar a wording makes is
an unanswered prayer for happiness.
IF we had to be judged by one an.
other nobody could ever 60 to Heaven.
No MAN who tries to accumulate o
great fortune has any mercy on him
self
ONE of the hardest things TO do is
to alarm the man who thinks he Is
safe.
IN getting riches we get a thou
sand other things that we didn't want
to get.
IT is only when the Lords forces
are divided that the devil gains a
victory.
No MAN has any trouble in pleas
ing God who loves his neighbor as
himself
ONLY about one prayer in thou.
sand offered in church has any real
meaning in it.
THE right kind of a good man is
all the time telling somebody some
thing about God.
FAITH can move mountains, but
love only can make the desert
blossom as the rose.
TIE unchanging decree Of God is
that no drunkard shall inherit the
kingdom of heaven.
If the whole truth were known,
the world would be full CT people
with banging heads.
ONE trouble with the world is that
so many people have more reputa-
tiOn than character
If men were not different in char
acter God would not be able to mani
fest much of his grace.
The right kind of a Christian
character is something that the dew
lis mud won't stick to.
COP has filed the world with
things that We can see to tell US
Of things we cannot see.
THE love that men have for little
sins is the same kind of love that
devils have for big ones
ABOUT the most foolish thing that
can be done Is to try to live i Chris
tian life without religion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

As Christmas sermon, ne cele-
DRAFTED preacher, DR.. Talmagc, is re.
ported to have said: "You cannot get
into the Bethlehem barn without 90.
ing past the camels, the mules, the
dogs, the oxen. Some of the old paint.
crs represent the camels and oxen
kneeling before the new born babe.
And well might they kneel! Have
you ever thought that Christ came
among other things to alleviate the suf.
ferIngs of the brute creation? Not q
kennel in all the centuries, not birds
n st, not n worn-out horse on a tow.
path, ror Il herd freezing in the poorly
built cow-pen, not a freight car in thu
summer time bringing the beeves ii
market without water through n thous.
and miles of agony, not a surgeons
room, witnessing the struggles Of rab,
bit, or pigeon, or dog in the horrors of
Tivisection, but has an interest in the
fact that Christ was born in a stabld
surrounded by hrutcs."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

A delightful pineapple Gaze, VII ch
may be used for desert more properly
than for supper, Is made as folio vs.:
First make An inexpensive sponge cake.
With patent beater stir Up three eggs,
whites and yolks together, till they are
very light. Add a cup and half of
powdered sugar and the juice OF half a
lemon, and beat again till foamy. Put
two cups OF pastry -four il sieve with
one teas poonful of cream of tartar and
half teaspoonful OF soda. Stir a scant
half cup of cold water on the eggs and
sugar, still using the beater. Slit the
flour, cream Of tartar ali soda into the
remainder of the cake. Spread this
sponge cake out till il is about half an
inch thick in one large pan Of circular
shape, or two smaller ones, and baGs it
rather slowly, so tnat it will be moist. L.
will take about twenty five minutes.
While it is baking peel a ripe pineapple,
remove all the eyes and the core and
pound the paste to a pulp, lding
sugar enough TO sYeeten it. Spread over
the sponge cake enough Of the pineapple
pulp to make layer about q quarter of
an inch thick. Spread over the pineapple
a meringue made by beating the whites
of three eggs to a stiff froth with three
tablespoon.uls Of powdered sugar, and
add about a tablespoonful OF lemon
juice. Spread this meringue on the
cake, over the pineapple, and set ii back
in the oven to cook slowly for ten min
utes, when it should be delicate brown
and we'll risen. If you wish, and are an
expert in the use of the pastry bag and
tubes, you can put on layer OF orns-
mental rings aud scroll-work IN meringue
over plain layer, when the meringue is
spread. When this cake is thoroughly
cold it is ready to serve.-New York
tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
---- ----- ~ - --~-----v-s--
The Pale White Light Of Death.

Those who have admired the phos.
phorescent glow of certain species Of
crustacs will be interested to learn that
startling discovery respecting it has
been made. Formerly it was supposed
that such creatures emitted the light of
their own accord aud that they used il
ia a variety of ways. 1t is now known
That the light is disease as deadly to
the infected individuals as cobra poison
lag is to the human species. Mr.. Girard
has traced phosphorescent light in Tati-
trus and other crustaceans to exceedingly
minute bacteria in the muscles. On in
Dculating healthy specimens with glow
Ing bacteria, the same luminous appear
ance was transmitted. He also notes that
the disease runs regular course and that
.hose injected die within four days, the
phosphorescence lasting hut short while
'fter death.-St. Louis Republic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
cooKrye MUSHROOMS.

.Idalia" wrote very prettiIy TO 'he
Eomsn's World and Work Department
several days since inquirins hcw to coON OK
cepes or mushrooms. FfeSumao,y lt'.t'
means canned mushrooms. as the lr1sh
ones are not often to be had in this tc"n.
The finest mushrooms in the world grow
in Ireland, an there the best way oil
cooking them is to stew them IN sweet
cream, with pepper and salt. Ste wed
in a little butter or oil, seasoned to taste
with only pepper and salt, and arranged
on slices of soft toast is one OF the
daintrest WAYS in which this edible can
be prepared for breakfast, dinner OF
luuch.-New Orleans Picayune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
To Prevent Burying Alive.

The present talk about the danger
of persons being buried alive has led
a genius of st. Joseph, Mo-, to invent
and patent what he calls ''graye
alarm" In the coffin is placed a small
electric battery, to which is attached
an alarm, something like the contriv-
ance that is placed in clocks. The
alarm is fastened to tue lid of the
coffin. A strap is attached to it aud
to the hand of the corpse, so that the
slightest movement Will set the aIar n
in motion. A wire attached to the
alarm runs up through the grave, up
poe and to the house of the sexton,
where battery and bell are attached.
\ slight movement in the coffin viii
start the alarm and ring the bell in the
sexton's house, and if a person has
been buried alive the alarm in the
sections house notifies him o. the fact
at once. The inventor OF the Grave
alarm" has also provided an iron pipe
to be used on the graves where the at
tachment is to be set. The pipe VIII
furnish enough fresh air to s-ist in
life, aul can be taken up when tbs
friends OF the deceased have l. cD.n-
fully satisfied that death ms rra "
taken place. Tna device b q j. .1
adopted for use in the lows r..tI ,-ts,
but so far it has not Le,u Yu, sa.g
operation hy any OF tho c,r. sos. -
- .ar-t,.1a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
Animals Tamei By Perfum,.

4 story was printed recently of .
Leopard who was tane1 by giving hi n \
pa1er upon which lavender water hal
heeu sprinkled. The statement was mais
taat friends had been made with leoplri
AID Iioa in a menagerie through tis
Inc lium of bottle of perfume.
For number Of years the keeper of
the cirnivora house of the Zoolo -ical
Car lens iu Philadelphia was an Irishn II
nansI Shannon, who is we'll known to 4
Mail aud Expressman, aud this mla de-
velopei fondnes, for his feroci0Is
caarse which was simply astounding,
aad ne tooS as much care of then a3 ne
did of his own children. Among the II
WAS pretty black coated animal of tho
i .l'ac or panther tribe, and to eTery-
% IS connected with the gariea, VIII
tue single exception of Slauloa, ta,s
beast was the most trelcleroIs All fox
IL l4J,e of the collection.
NItI summon he was as gentle ~ 4
kitten. The keeper has wailel avg
raI2y an hour, seated on the lie i4e 0. luI
ct-e. MS bac'l turned to tae animlI - l
&C lica of itself would have bsea fasI.
u anvoue else-and his hand tirI5:
Jaroasl the bars, holding u scsl;e /
handkerchief.
The CT would lie on its back for
hIIrs, pairing coa:eltediy over the
hlI izerch;et aad see niugly taking gre 1t
dsIiyl5 il blrying its face in thu pie;5
o. periumei linen. Shannon could never
tell whether tdere was any virtue in the
perfume, or whether the animals dociii5y
was owing to its liking for him, bl5
since he LEFT, more than a year ago, the
new keeper has beea unable to mlls
friends with the animal and G1nits that
he has not tried the perfume, and, what's
more, he don't intend to.-New IOrs
Mail and Express.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28
How the RACES Oriyinatad.

NJ. De Quatrefages, the French eth
hoIogist, has made public his conclusions
with regard to the origin and distribu-
lion OF the human race. He says all
mankind came from a central mass in
Northern Asia, and that there were three
tuudal-.cl types black, white and
yellow. These ,hEes types scattered
over the world and intermin2led, form.
ng, in course of time, seventy-two dis
inct races of human beings, which is
The number of races classified By our best
,thno.ogists in the tabulations brought
down to the year 1890. The learned
De Quatrefages believes that the Amer
ican Indians came from "a blending of
white and yellow races with local
luaternary race" Say, ". De Quatre-
tages, where did that local quaternary
race origina,ef-New York Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

A minister seated in Boston at his table
lacking a word, puts his hand behind hi
head and tits back his chair TO think and H.
ceiling falls and crushes the tasi. and wou,d
have crushed him. A minister IN Jamaica
1t night by the light of an insect, called & he
.andlefiy, is kept from stepping over a precls
pice a hundred feet. +. w. Robertson, tn
celebrated English clergyman, said that
entered the ministry from a train ofcircurn =
stances started by the barking OF a dog.
Had the wind blown one way on a certain
day the Spanish Inquisition would have been
established in England, but 1t blew the other
way, and that dropped the accursed institu-
ton with rs, 900 tons OF shipping to the bot
tom of the sea or flung the splintered logs on
he rocks.
Nothing unimportant in your life or mine
Three ciphers placed on the right side of IN ,
figure make thousand, and six ciphers oa
the right side OF the figure l a million, an |
our nothingness placed on the right side may
be augmentation illimitsble. All the ages OF
time and eternity affected by the basket Iii
DOWN from Damascus balcony!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-28

Javelle water, used for turning white
the dirtIes. linen and re moving stains, is
composed OF bicarbonate OF soIa four
pounds, chloride of lime one pound. Put
the soda into kettle over the f-e, add
one gallon of boiling water, let 1t boil
from ten 20 fifteen minutes, then stir IN
the chloride of lime, avoiding lGnps.
Use when cool. This is good for renov-
iLg fruit stains from white clothing.