davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-16
THE MACHINES MUST GO.
CHIEF GLASS HAS ORDERED THEM
TO BE REMOVED.
The Lata Rests urant License Ordinance
Will Also Bo EnfOrced-The
Policemen Instruc-
tiOna.

The nickel-in-the. machines must
20. Thoee having the alleged gambling
device in their saloons or cigar stores
have been, or will be, ordered to remove
them at once, under penalty OF arrest.
In accordance with instructions from
the police commission, Chief Glass has
issued the following order to Captain
Roberts, who in turn notified the ser.
geants:
"You will instruct your officers to en-
force the late restaurant license ordi.
nance, and require parties having nickel
in-the.slot machines in their places to
remove them at once"
A noticeable decrease is apparent al
ready in the number OF the nickel CATCH
ers, and the crowds that formerly con-
gregated around the machines in a vain
endeavor to "beat" them, now spend
their time elsewhere.
The police commission has declared
the machines to be a gambling device,
pure and simple, and those not comply
ing with Chief Glass's orders will be
prosecuted under the law defining gam
bling. Police Commissioner Arnold is
responeible for the new order, and he
placed himself on record against the
use of the machines.
About a year ago the police commits
sion adopted a similar order relative to
the removal OF the machines, and it was
enforced for a time; the cigar stores,
club rooms and saloons soon returned
to them, however, and have ever since
haunted them before the unsuspecting z
youth, and even the bald-headed vet
eran, who perchance had a stray nicke
in his pocket and just enough curiosity
to ''see the thing work."
The order to enforce the late restau.
rant license ordinance may seem like
discrimination when no similar instruct
ions have been issued regarding the
closing OF saloons after IL O'Clock. Ac-
cordlng to the police commission, these
things will be remedied as soon as the
commission can get around to it.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Y. W. e. A.

The Bible class AT p. IN. In the
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall was well at
tended, and interest is increasing each
Sunday. Led by Miss Morse, this class
affords an excellent opportunity for busy
girls whose time is much occupied dur
ing the week.
The gospel meeting at 8 AS was led by
Mise Bonnie Warren OF the First Con-
gregationsl church. The Misses Lewis
OF the Grace NJ. E. church assisted ct
the piano and with violin. Miss Lizzie
Oliver Gang solo with much sweetness
and expression. Miss Warren read from
the FIRST chapter of John, and alter
prayer spoke most earnestly to the young
women on the subject OF Personal, Indi-
vidual Work for Christ. Said Miss War
rem: This subject is in my heart to.
day, and can speak of nothing else.
When the kingdoms OF this earth become
the kingdom OF Christ, it will
be because of the personal work
of His followers. 1t was Christ's way to
reach people by touching them, and by
direct personal contact with them. In
no other way could He make them know
that He understood the needs of poor
humsn nature. We must not be dis
coursged if only one come at q time"
She said that the world did not know
God before Christ came as we know
him now. 1t required the warm, gra-
cious. loving life of Christ to make God
reality to US.
Miss Warren spoke of the great re-
sponsibility that rested on Christians to
speak to the men and women whom we
jostle in everyday life, OF God and His
esrvice-to hold out helping hands to
those who despair becauLe the light has
not broken upon them vet.
They that turn many to righteous
ness shall shine as the stars"
Miss Morse spoke, saying that Christ
was known to the world through His
disciples. Great. therefore, was ths
necessity for us to live Christ in our
everyday life. She closed with prayer.
The meeting ended with the Christian
Endeavor benediction.
The classes at the Y. NJ. @. A. will 60
on as usual this week. Monday at 5
O'Clock will be opened new physicult-
ure class.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Church Of the New Era.

In the morning a memorial service
was held in honor OF B. W. Batcheller,
which was attended by large number
OF friends of the deceased. An eloquent
tribute to the character and public SER
vices OF Mr.. Batcheller was paid by Rev.
w. @. Bowman, followed by brief ad-
dresses by prominent members of the
several reform organizations to which
Mr.. Bacheller had belonged.
In the evening Mr.. Bowman spoke
from the theme, The Higher Life, sub.
ject suggested by the experiences of the
past few days. "Both theology and
philosophy" said Mr.. Bowman, "agres
in attributing to man g higher and lower
nature. They differ widely, however,
in theories concerning them. Theology
claims that man has fallen from
The herald., 1894-04-16
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup OF
Figs. To get the trus remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup O.. only. For sale by all
leading druggiets.
The herald., 1894-04-16

Race No >. Hurdle race; lady contestants
only, First prize, lady's gold watch; second.
prize, Iadys saddle; third prize. lady's brtdisi
Horsem Anahip not speed OF horse.
Raco No. 4. Long-distance race By the celel
brated runners from the famour1 \ UNA tribe OF
of breech-cloth
Rnoo No. s. Donkey IAce. Starting FROM
1stuS, rstutn. Sirst priss, SO; second, IS.
Eace No, O. Wild Indians. with their own
burros 10 race, starting at judges stand. going
riding nnd the second driving the burrOs. First
race, premium, SO; second race, SO
Race No. Y. Six chickens Will be buried In
the sand, leaving only their heads out; vaqueroa
turned loose and given the chickens and 81 for
the head Of every chicken obtained while their
horse 10 on the dead" run.
Raoe No. 8. The widest backing bronchos
are turned loose without bride, saddle, rope or
equipment OF any kind. To the vaquero who
rides these wild, unIamed animals, unaided in
any way, the best. premium otsSo Will he given
The herald., 1894-04-16
Auction sale.

Stevens & Brown will hold an auction
sale of large line OF household goods
OF every description. on Monday, April
18th, at 10 q. m. and 2 D. M, at Al |
South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Workman Park Tract

Lots for next 10 days at auction prices,
Terms one-fourth cash, balance one. two
and three years.
EAsToN ELDRIDGE & Co.,
12l South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-16

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfsnde at SOC per gal. r. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-04-16

A. A. Eckstrom, 309 8. Main street, is where
you want to so looking for good wall paper at
The right price,
The herald., 1894-04-16

Race No. 2. Cowboys IASsolnE wild cattle,
on horseback, throWins them down ready for
branding First prize, SIS; second, SIC; third, 8.
Race No. 3. band Of the widest cattle
the running cattle by their tails and throw them
10 the ground without the aid of riatas.
Race No. 4, Broncho breaking. Ella Ya-
peated as on the nrst day.
Race No. 8. The widest bull that foughs
the day before will be let loose on the track and
{ % vaouero who rides it successfully, bareback.
without harness. receives $25.
Ksoe No. @. Picking up coins; SIS will b
buried on the track and the vaqueros who sue
ceed in picking the different coins up, With thar
horses on the full gallop. and without leAvir &
their saddle, may keep the coins.
Race Mo. 7. fitting at rings; $40 to nrst: Is
to second Mexioans from Mexico propose to
Eauouish the Anglo-EaKons In this race.
Race No. s. equaw dance by wild Indians.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Saturday. April q.

Race No, 4. Cowboys lsssoiDg villa cattle,
on horseback, throwi ng cattle down sRd tyin |
them ready for branding. Premium. SIS to LnJ
vaquerO who aeeompll shes It in the shortest
time; 40 to the second; 80 70 the third.
Race No. =. band OF the widest cattle
running loose on the track; % vaqueRos to catch
running cattle by their tails and throw them to
the ground without the aid of riAtas.
Race Ma. 8. Bfoncho breaking; the wildesti
most vicious horses known in California, Mexico
or Arizoaa will be gathered mp; each vRquetd
that completes to bring the wiloest horse obtain
able. The judges will then select the riders BY
lot to insure riders having horses that they
know nothing about, and the one that rides beat
will receive $50; second $25.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Spanish SDOTtSald PaStimsS.

Three Days Grand Entertainment at
Coronado Beach, April 2l-23-24.
an fntersahiug Programme OonsiattpR
OF Cowboys LasHoinR wild Cattle,
Broncho BrsskinE, Donkey kaetok,
Lady Hurdle Races. Indian Races and
Dances. Tiltins at Kings, Sun Fight
ing, Etc.
The herald., 1894-04-16

Race No. 8. The bull nghG This part Of
the entertainments 90 danger that4t4s kept
widest bulls that can be found VIII he let loese
in q corral 100 feet square. To the begD and most
successful matad0r With his asMi1taBtt, who snc-
will be given
The herald., 1894-04-16

Tuesday, April ~.
Race No. L. One and 0ne-hAf mile dash BE-
tween saddle horses that have never oefeyecom-
peted or run q race on any track. First pKixeJ
SIS; second $40. Entrance fee SIS.
The herald., 1894-04-16

sion from the fact that he, Brighton,
had charge of all of Evans mail and
was entirely in his confidence,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19

late foreKnowiedge, omtiscience, omnispres-
ence, omnipotence. seem TO have been ex-
clusively Gods possession. God desiring to
make the race like Himself, gives US spe-
cies OF foreknowledge in the weather proba-
bilities, gives US a species OF omniscience In
telegraphy, gives US a species OF omnipres-
ence in the telephone, gives US spacies OF
omnipotence in the steam power. Discov-
cries and inventions all around about US,
people are asking what next!
I will tell you what next. Next,
stupendous religious movement. Next, the
end of war. Next, the crash OF despotisms.
Next, the worlds expurgation. Next, the
Christlike dominion. Next, the judgment
What becomes of the world after that care
not. It will have suffered and achieved
enough for one world. Lay 1t up in the
1rydocss o! eternity, like an old man-o!wir
gone out of service, or fit 1t up like ship
Of relief to carry bread to some other suffer-
ing planet, or let it be demolished. Fare
well, dear old world, that began with
paradise and ended with Judgment con-
dagration!
One summer stood on the Isle OF Wight.
and had pointed out to me the place where
the Eurydice sank with 200 or 800 young
men who were in training for the British
navy. You remember when the training ship
went down there was a thrill of horror all
over the world. Oh, my friends, this
world is only training ship. On it
We are training for heaven. The old
ship sails up and down the ocean Of i'm
mensity, now through the dark wave Of the
midnight. now through the golden crested
wave of the morn, but sails on and sails on.
After awhile her work will DO done, and the
inhabitants of heaven will look out and find
a world missing. The cry will be '.Where
Is that earth where Christ died and the hui
man race were emancipated? Send out
fleets of angels to find the missing
craft" Let them sail up and down,
cruise up and dowa, the ocean of eternt-
", and they will catch not one glimpse OF
her mountain masts or her top gallants of
foating cloud. Gone down! The training
snip OF worll rlshed in the last tornado.
Oh, let it not be tnat she goes down with all
on board, but rather may ii be said of her
passengers as 1t was said OF the drencned
oasS4ngers of the Aexandrian corn ship that
rushed into the breakers of Meita, "Tney all
'Scapei safe 10 lani."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19
News in Brief.

Mexico has an abundance OF iron
ore.
-Corundum is worth about 5000 per
ton.
London had the first literary news-
paper.
Many popular perfumes are strong
antiseptics.
Hose of aluminium is now used in
Germany.
English bachelors and widows were
taxed in 1895.
Thyme destroys the bacilli of ty-
phoid fever.
Coarse wrapping paper is male
out of surfiower stalks.
The cabbage was introduced IN
England by the Romans.
The engines to tirst-class man-of-
war cost about 100000.
One hundred years ago peltry was
the leading export of New York.
With the aid of potassium, cam
die can be lighted with an icicle.
There was not public library in
the United States, 100 years ago.
An egg that is half boiled and then
cooled cannot again be boiled hard.
Only one out of every fifteen per.
sons has both eyes in good condition.
1t is the custom in Japan to buy
fish alive and in China to buy them
dead.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19

| The japanese have undoubtedly
| illustrated airesh the value of sea
power, writes Hon. Hilary A. Herbert,
Secretary of the Navy, in the North
| American Review. This, of course,
/; has been taught time and time again,
| in lessons familiar to all. The most
| powerful factor in the downfall of
Napoleon, one that operated all tho
| time from 1906 to 1914, was the abso-
lutte control of the sea by his arch
enemy, England. He was shut off from
transportation by sea, compelled to
| rely on land communications, and
there was no point in the circle of his
conquests from the easternmoSt shores
of Italy along the coast of the Medi-
terranean to Gibraltar, and thence
around the Atlantic and the Channel
ana the North Sea into the Baltic,
where the English could not assail
him.
The genius of the great conqueror
and the wonderful impulse the revo-
luton had given to his soldiery made
him master of continental Europe,
but he could not hold it. r."1henever
upon the sea there was a stragetio
point in his conquered territory there
were English fleets, English diplo-
macy and English allies, and these
finally led first to the downfall at
Paris and then to Waterloo.
A more recent, possibly moro
forceful, lesson is to be drawn from
our own Civil Var. The Union fleets
blockaded the Confederacy and almost
starved it to death. They shut it in
from recruits and supplies and
munitions of war. They cut it in
two by their fleets on the Mlssls-
sippi, and penetrated its vitals along
the lines of other navigable streams.
They hovered around it as England
hovered around Napoleon and his
satrapies, and assailed it whenever it
was weakest. When the true history
of the conquest of the Confederacy Is
written it will undoubtedly appear
that, in proportion to numbers en-
gagged and expenses incurred, the Navy
of the United States was far more
efficient factor in the final result than
even the armies in the field. Japan is
illustrating the same lesson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19
A BATH APRON.

Any httle schoolgirl who can sew ear
easily make pretty present to hel
mother for nursery use to be worn
when the small toddlers of the house
hold have their baths. One yard of
canton flannel should have two-inch
hem on either raw edge. The selva2e
sides need not be touched. The hens
should leave the woolly side OF the
flannel at the right side.
Around three sides of the apron
about an inch from the edge, work 6
feather stitch in pale pink or blue
washing silk or flax thread. Extra or.
namentation in chain stitch may be
added in the word ''splash" across one
corner, and if the young needlewoman
can embroider, little flight of birds
or duck with her ducklings may be
worked in outline or chain stitch across
the other corner.
4 yard and a quarter of ribbon, II
inches wide, may be slipped through
the hem ut the top; tie the apron
about the waist.
This not only makes good protec
tive covering for mammals dress, mex
pensive and easy to wash, but it serves
rs a soft, warLI wrap for baby fresh
from his dip.-St. Louis Republic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19

ping" pointing to the wretched littl,
inn at the head of the pier. Il am or
my way farther up the loch, ami ar
fairly caught and landed here for the
want of the means OF proceeding. lie
then explained his sad plight more
fully. though affecting to treat the
whole as a jest, and without throwing
out hint or suggestion OF any possible
amendment. .'Oh, l shalt do wei
enough" he con :luded. land can gel
, on to kincraig first thing to- morrow.
the evening with me. But you are
going on to friends, l SUPPOSE"
i ITO Inchmarew-Over there yes
III tell you what" said Cecil suddenly
''you must really come there too. Ioc
must indeed. There is no one bat my
grandmother. Mrs. Cambell. and mI
cousin, little girl, to whom the place
| belongs. Mrs. Campbellis is most hos
pitable old lady. and if l were to go uF
without you, directly | told her yoL
were here, it would only be case o
sending down the dog-cart again al
once. And see the rain Is beginning .
again. 1t is going to be beastly
night You had much better come up
while it is only as slight as this; there
will be -downpour by-and-by. | can
assure you. you may trust me that II
will be all right.
"I-upon my word. you are too kind.
Not at all. | am only nv grand
mothers spokesman. Here you, Hcc.
tor, get out Can't. Bellenden's things
from the inn. and put them into the
dog dart with mine. And. say, tell
Mrs. Maconoc HE it will be all right"
But suppos ng the house is full
F,11' oh have rinf
seen the castle yet 1t is huge place.
But at present they have nobody, for
ny cousin is so young that they are liv-
.ng as quietly as possible.
# have met yO If cousin already, ana
,he gave me permission to fish in the
stream. | have had IL capital after.
1oon's tro ting n CONSEQUENCE"
Have you: I'm glad of that. l.
;he boat hal cone in sooner. | haC
meant to run up to some of the high
pools before dinner. | knew the water
would be good"
Your co sin kindly showed me the
nigh poOs herself
Really? oh, you have met Geral-
line herself. then: Put the gun-case
IN here. Hector, along with IN ne. Tie
, oortmaneau can go at Williams feet,
can't it: Anything more: RI g.
W ny, yes. the' can stay mere. II YOU
like, but there 5 lots OF room. Now
will You get up:" And the two
mounted: and of 80 little con e4uence
lid it seem to be in young / aymond :
eyes whether or no his young cous.i
mad been casual met for Il pas IL!
minute or had been spent the VINO :
afternoon with. that Belleuden did IL
think it worth his while to inform ht3
m he sub cc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19
SiCHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Eliin Demidoh, Russian Whose wealth
Is of Recent Creation.


Like the Fngii<h milillnaira>,
/ those of the Cars domin ious mostly
| derive their revenues from landed
property. While the Erton, huw-
ever. devOtCs large Iart OF his
gross income toward improving his
! possessions and To the amclio:at on
of the lot OF his tenants in one way
or another, the ussian. Oh the 9th
er hand, extracts every farthiug that
he can from his property and spends
it upon himself, the result h.. NJ
that agriculture in Russia is going
from bud to WUr,e, that fOI " fer
tile and productive e,tateS have nov
become barren aud impoverished, and
that, while the peasantry are il
state of misery bordering on famine,
the mobiles themselves have teen
obliged To mo. tgagc or sell uhc.r
lands, and are at the end OF their
financial tether. OF course, there
are some exceptions, such as, for in-
stance, the ou>Oupoif', the i.cmi-
dolls and the ScheremetieffS. The
wealth of the DemidofTs is so vast,
according to the New York Tribune,
that it is beyond calculation, and
strangely enough the fortune is of
relatively ccent creation, its founder
having been Il country blacksmith in
the days OF eter the Great. 1t was
while travelling IN the I raj Mount
aims that the latter broke one OF his
most valuable English pistols a VII
lage smith mended it so quickly and
so well that the e. ar was delighted
and asked the mans name. "iemi-
doff, l shall remember you," said lie
as he rode oil. The poor man was
beginning to think that Peter had
forgotten him when there came an
O1icial document adorned, with the
imperial seal, granting him the free
hold OF a great tract Of crown land
in the neighborhood of the village.
DelnidoH went to work on his new
propertv, and found there Inc yhausti-
bic mines OF iron, silver, and mala-
chte. Young Elm DcMidof-hc
does not bear il Russia the Italian
title of. prince generally pref ed to
his name by foreigners-is at the
present moment the richest man in
The world. Princess Nodsoupoff,
w.th her great turquoise mines, COM
ing next in rank. Fortunately both
OF them are more free handed and
generous than their respective immc-
date predecessors as head of the
family, the late Anatole Dcmidof
and The late Prince YousOupoH hav-
ing been alike renowned for their
meannesS and aTaricc, of which al
most incredible stories are related.
KEATS il IL said WAS horn IN :.
Livery stable
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19

stones" We pressed up close to the
rock and listened, when the two (Seilcr
and Biener) shot past us. We We're all
three close together, and MooSer could
have touched them with his AK. They
were tied together. Seller passed close
TO us, his back downward, his head
well bent up, as if he We're preparin.
for n sudden shock. Biener flew far
out against the blue sky and the rope
was stretched tightly between them.
They fell on to the Glacier du Lion, and
when the bodies We're recovered they
were still tied together. With both the
crown of the head was cut away as
though it had been done by a sharp in
strument Sellers watch was crushed
and his left boot WAS missing, althou-l
the foot was uninjured. How the acct
dent happened will never be known, as
no one saw them slip. l am inclined
to think that Seller was climbing at the
same time as Biener, instead of wait.
ing until he had firm hold and that
the former slipped, jerking Biencr off
MS feet. | am strengthened ia tals BE-
lief by the position of the two Us s.lv
them fly past.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-19
To re ESTORE SILKS.

Ii you want to be always preparen
gowns, keep the following preparation
at hand: Powdered French chalk wet
with soap suds, pressed into cakes and
dried in the sun. Then when your at.
tentive escort drops cup of chocolate
down the front breath, smile amiably
and go home happy in the conscious
ness that you canrepair the damage.
Lay the stained piece on clean cot
ton cloth, the right side down. Scrape
your soap on the spot. Cover with
several folds of tissue paper and press
Raise the paper. Scrape off the chalk.
Rub the place with torn piece Of
pasteboard to restore the gloss.
An excellent wash for dark silk
dresses is made of cup of cold water,
a half teaspoon of honey, half tea
spoon of soft soap and half a wine glass
of alcohol. The silks that are sponged
with this preparation should be rinsed
in clear, cold water and pressed on the
wrong side while damp.
To restore its pristine smoothness
to wrinkled silk, sponge it on the right
side with very weak solution of gum
arabic and press on the other side.-
sw York World.
Henry Gloe of Two Rivers, Wis.
has married the same woman three
times.
The library of Goettingen, Ger
many, has a Bible written on palm
leaves.
One of the famous "big trees" of
California is conjectured to be 1000
years old.
OF all conquering nations Spain has
treated those subjected to her rule
most harshIy.
The largest egg 1t that of the os-
trioh, which usually weighs about
three pounds.
With half of the world to choose
from, fur seals stick to two lite islands
in Behring Sea.
Fruit wrapped in heavy brown
paper will stand fifteen degrees more
cold than if not wrapped.
Only one book on aluminium has
been published IN the United States,
and that is now out of print.
An airpumpis said to have been
devised which sweeps room by suck
ing the dust all out of 1t.