davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
White China SILK.

The second little lady is very charmingly
robe! in 4 gown of ivory white China silk
of which the yoke is an especially pretty
featurS, the design being entirely new
The foundation is made in the usual square
shape and perfectly plain: across this and
reaching from shoulder to shoulder are
three bands OF palest willow green ribbon,
eaCn OF these ribbons being IN turn over
laid with bands OF lace insertion. The
Hover band of this delicate trimming forms
a heading for the full blouse waist, which
is gathered into gir1le of green ribbon.
The sleeves are very full lace rufies. dec
grated on the shoulders by large bows of
ribbon. The skirt is straight. full and I'M
lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
Blouse Eject for Children.

For children's wear tight-ittlng bodi, es
are cons icuous by their absence, nearly
al the waists having the modified blouse
effect This style is very prettily shown by
the first figure in the initial cut. The ma,
terial is moderately fine inexpensive
stripe OF black. The slightly rounded yoke
is of white a!l-over embroidery. with a full
shoulder rutfle &C embroidery. The sleeves
are very fun and end il a deep puff just
above the elbow. Tho sash is of ribbon
about three inches wide. and may be either
black or white. The straight, full skirt
just covers the knee and has for its trim
ming full. deep rGfTie OF embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

thought
Of the days and days before she could, and
that he had gone away believing that she
had no love to give him, and was believing
1t now, and would believe for all those days
to come.
Stuart had gone to his office on leaving
the steamer and tried to work but finding
1t impossible, had gone up town home to
his rooms, studio in the Sherwood, sent
away his man for the night, and keeping
his dog for companion, had given him
self holiday for grief The end of his
cream had come, and after today he would
put 1t away forever. For hours he sat
abandoning himself to the bitter thoughts
that at last he allowed to overwhelm him
His dog, an Irish setter, lay almost notion
less at his feet. When the daylight faded
out of the studio, and the big north window
grew black with a stormy twilight, his
aster rose and lighted a lamp while the
dog followed at his heels, and stood close
to him when he stopped, rubbing his nose
arectionately against him. Stuart patted
the brute's head gratefully, and went and
fetched him something to eat; he could eat
nothing himself, but drank to overcome
the weakness he felt creeping over him.
Then he threw himself down on the pill
lowed lounge, while the dog came and rest
ed his head against his masters arm and
looked up inquiringly with his large soft
eyes into his face; something was wrong
he knew well enough: and then he slipped
down again with thump on the polished
floor, and lay still at his masters feet
once the silence was LSoken by some one
Knocking at the door; the dog sprang up
eagerly, barking, but Stuart made no re-
sporse.
Hello, jeff, there! are you keeping house
alone?' Stuart recognized the voice of one
of the artists in the building, but made no
answer, and the caller went away, believ-
ing him out.
At last the reaction came He would cease
this childishness of blaming some one else
for his own wretchednesS and weakness
She had gone without giving him the one
word he had asked for; with a kindly good
bye, of course, but she did not want the
love he had always given her too freely,
to put the thought of what might have been
away from him. He jumped up Ueff ecstat-
lcaily responding to this new mood, and
followed by his dog he started on one of
those long tramps that had helped him
before.
He walked over to the river and up the
driveway. The night was black and star
less, but the cold air refreshed him; he
walked until he was weary 1t
effort for him to reach the studio again,
and then he slept without dream.
The next day he worked increasingly, but
felt shaken and exhausted; nerves, he
thought, and despising a man with nerves,
paid no attention to it. When Sunday
came 1t was a dreaded respite from the
work which he thanked God for; and the
day following found him almost ill, but
still unyielding.
Late that afternoon Evans, for whom he
was putting up a new stable on his Litchfield
farm, came in, and noticing how i'll he
looked, had the inspiration of carrying him
off to the farm that very night, making
the stable an excuse, though 1t was not at
all in need of his presence. He meant to
keep Stuart with him for several days. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

At five minutes before twelve a signal 10
given TO the Navy Department by pushing
a switch. to raise the large time ball on the
roof, SO that 1t may drop automatically at
Il O'Clock. During these last five minutes
in the morning hour everything is anxiety
with the dispatches Of the monday He
watches every turn Of the pendulums OF his
clocks, and probably goes through a series
of shoulders and OF teeth Gatherings each
day, lest something might prevent the great
events taking place. At exactly three and
a half minutes before Il O'Clock a signal ID
given by the pressing OF a button. and the
Western Union Telegraph Company do the
rest by connecting their whole system with
this click. which is ticking now exactly
with the click Of precision.
The last ten seconds before noon are
heard to throb. by the operator in the tele-
graph office, and when at last the great
locked for hour Of high noon itself Is licked
by the two clocks there is grand ringing
OF bells in the observatory to celebrate the
fact that another day has been rent asanosr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
nr,1. rsrArE TRANSFERS.

Peck slip n - s. GO It " ~ Fron'-s' ~
30 llx - 2N5I.1. tho State Trust 'ompdn! ~
al to LYDIA T. Sears. 90.
Monroe-st. ~ Ii; Isaac Boehm ana WIZ" To '"''
line l. Dunn. t,,s.a
Rowerv : e corner Of RiNington ST. 2a"N'"' Ei'~a
W Hanson et al 70 John ID Hanson 80 80,
1o,h-st n Q = lot 2y9. map c G Moore. -'NsLH'
Da,ii Durham 10 Rose Durham. ......:...
I-fh-st : = loo II u ?h-aNe. 'oNo2; Mare y
Thomnson - Robert g Petty, jr.........'.','
same rropertv: r + Getty. Jr 10 \ l. Thomps' NJ
Est n = 2js II = II Sth-ave l>HNloo'' Roo-
crt = Getty jr u Albert l. Thompson :''.,...
4od-st n : l.5 II OF lOth-ave, 3oNlVoo' sans
same property: Mate g Thompson to r + Getty
53i-st. n - 2o> IT 81 sth-ave. lsoNiv"3' same
To same go .. 800 =. -.
soth-sr. Nos 2o3 And 20 West Caroline Dunn
and another 10 Isaac Boehm. ...-....' -.
7a,h-st 100 Il OF Amster'iam-aVe, .rNiu"-'
william II Manning and wife 10 W hAl-
4 Stockwell To Mary Stockweil. 49,. -
Same property: Helen McMurde ct al 70 VIII
lam T. Stockwell. .......-.. o.. -. o.
s.,th-si $ :. 2.l II OF East End-ave 23N,"D =
Henry Schmidt and wife to William hrcho, .
Il3th-st n : 2334 II of lst-ave. Is >Nlo' 20;
Lena Bari,at To VI II Bari.ati. -, - -.
i3S'h-st. = 49, Il " Of J;h-afe. -'N'" IL john
McSweeney and wife To J W Haaren -. -.
llath-s, : :. IN II - Of LenoN-aye. l0Nl" III
Edward Thele and wife - Mary + -,
i3sth-st : 1S6 Il ~ ita-ave. 23X,f' II ,
II King and wife. by attorney. u lNlS
,5.d-s, ~ aii Vest John VI CahN and WE
snring place. u corner Frank.in-ave. N'Ni"o;
lohn y sexton, Sheriff. II John J. Schucnm'hh
prosnect-av. " = ~ Il Of Elmwood Fla,''
75xloo. Nelson smith, jr, 70 Patrick 'o""o'' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Central park. West. 72d to list ST. New-York
This MAGNIFICENT hotel situated In one OF the I'M
resident portions city offers most d.slIaule
,nodafi0ns for families who wish 10 AVOID the cies -.
housekeo ping Every has an OUTSIDE yew h.
.,I si,1s may be secured furnished unfinished "
the year or FOR a period Meals VIII De ser'e'
on the and European plans
RICHARD H. STEARSS Managing Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aaron Louis and wife to Nathan Kooer's; i,,,s
inn-st n ; Ia = OF Ridge-st, insttiWe'.S
rara,,n,ban,' Tiyiss tc the Equitable As
s,rnnce society. United States. i3sth-st' >
1S6 II OF tth-aNe ........'. .'''' -
Rlakev Eudora II. to T. COnkling. '"'h-s' !"
100 II W of West End-ave. year '.'': :,,.ss'
Rn.hm Isaac and wife to William Rose, "''nI
II n = ~ II " OF lOth-aNc. year. :. =,
Same Ia Caroline L Dunn, tpth-st. II :, NJ II
~ lOth-aye. | year ........ 800
Frank. Seligman and wife to Gertrude Goldsmith
l6th-sf : : 2f1 Il Of lst-ave. > years -
Herring William &. to John q Floyd Jon" -
. corner II Cold-st demand -. ....'. 49,,
NcCoy.rn Ella. and another 10 II + STAN DIST
St n g. 1873 II of th-ave. ] year; 80
Molonay Thomas and wife 20 Frederick snow
l34fh-st : = $50 II " ~ LenoN-aNe, n.h.,N
The Church Of - Elizabeth Of hungary 70 " sl" =,
haitian Life Insurance CO. ith-st, II :. lvo "
II Avenue u ! year .. \, ,,,j
Stnckwell William II. TO Title Guarantee any
Trust CO. 46th-st. - l65 II OF oth-aNe' ."
years .....,.....-.... 800 10
Nal. Juliette and another u the Mutual III
Insurance co. RiVersiic-ave < corner ol SSH
| year 80 ,.,o
Wcsteryelr Mary to Charles II Tooker, l.3d-s''
: : 255 Z, 81 2d-ave year. -.
Wright, Louisa l., and another 70 the bowe''
Savings Bank No 80 West 3dth-st l year -. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
RAILROADS.
EaE NNSYL Y An IA
81 RAILROAD.
AIIONS innt OF neshrnSSeS and COrtlandt SI1eelS
RAILROAD.
STATIONS loot OF Desbrosses and Corlandt Streets

..o n -" IN " iiNi.-I'sIior Car to PIttsbuIs..
iJGo A. hIMIrE End dS..nsa;
- 1',is Arrives Chicago a. m. oie'eianu m
a H. Cincinnati go d. IN. ana ihdahapo''S ~
:. 80, 30 ,.i',l 'ciIi@AGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS;.,
Pilinan Sleeping and Dining cars 10 =, ~ LOUIS M ST.
Wiz and chicago Arrive Cincinnati 'o''' d. "'
GO Si wEsTES EHFREss s H,1rs;
,.vernd I'3 souTFilwTsTERN XPREsS 3 Ian.
.rritre CIncinnati D Ind'anaIolis ioio p H. "
dY m , sef@na EE%rRisss-ruIlman Sleeping ca,
~ psirrr Connects for Chicago daily ana Oie'e""'
,, 9i 7 ,,1i ~, isINGroN AND THE SOUTH
< 20 900 10 10 G.lmited Dining Can ~ a; an M Pa1iop
dining Can. 3 % Coneressiona i.nn' go m II Il
HINT sunday ) 30 900 a m. 80 "ng' S'n nr
limited ali falor and Dining Cars. 43o . DINING
80, 81, so9 n nis Express daily. sesDerss
r. Tanra hq Nm ao anG AND Jacksonviiie
Hii,s'l a' T. 80 S6 '', and ONO Railway
Throns4 eass AK niGng Car NORFOLK r- Cape
charles T. ue q. n. weekdays ard. WI" i"'ous'
AZ, i'yIS Pc6 ~ iIiNE 900 IN. dary sesPe-s 70
Tampa Jacksonyiie Macon and Charleston wv p III
TocI.-ia ',' fhroueh Buffet ratior Car to Atlantic
r,I ir, Era ,ch A-bury Park Grove: ard i'o,n
.,ai, days sInia,s o'i5 ~ NJ; 5:,5 r. ~ ,Do NOT
stop at A'''''r ron IN pdiIILADE,pHIA;: ,,r,,,.n
Eygrs,s: 20 20 20 20 81 &C. 40 ss" g. 10
~ M ~ T.. II" nifG, innIiy. E>p.s*s. CO. ~
o 70 90 Limited. 10 a. ?. 4. 40 t. h'' =
'' OIL, J.. s.. 80 90, liee. L322 III and ~,
Eroadway Astor House and foot - PepSi $50, ~
advay end Hrookyn station f9ot q Tut3H
g. npar, viii call Tor aud check baggage from
hotels ani I"sil .nc's through 20 d'stna2nn ,voon
c.,.roI Man or General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West -. So station. New-l9K, as iol-
low. and earlier from FOOT ff@hA"n 't.'
.: ;0 A. "a. Daily. Local 90 Buffalo. - ,.,.
oilJ 4. VI. Dais r., Albany, i'itd Syaclse i.ucHrs,
tes. Buffalo Niasata Fails. Detroit. chicago except
Saturday Toronto.
5.I5 y Vi. Dan. for Albany. Montreal U,iea; syIa-
clse. EOchestcs Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Ioron'o he-
irJt Cleveland chicago and 81. LOUIS
.:15 J.. VI DAILY. except Sunday iot tica. sytacls-.
Rochester and i3Iaio Carries seepnG-car passengers
only.
s:i5 u. =! Daily flr Albany. Utca Syracuse Roches-
ter Buffalo Niirara Fails Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and 81. IOIia - -
For tickets time tables, psrlor and sleeping car ae-
Communications apply city Offices Brooklyn and New YORK.
and al stations Time tables principal hotels For
other Information I'D 'Iess
~ " G ~ LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
D yanderblt-aye. New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

g r. ! e a. ] N G S /.
Ihrou@a trains Chicago and The West leave New
York n Chambers st. daily. follows. and h's
minutes cafle- from West 23d-s..
~. A. -N-sut4lc. EAprcss fog WaveTs. Bng.
''Ic Iamton. Eimra. Buffalo. bradford and sala
iaiol Il hufAlo
o.nn T.. M.-Nesthu- Limited Solid t:ain for Chit
o.'o ,tr.. Nfl tAautnLqua Lake. Seeptrs to Chi
caco. Cleveland Cincinnati Dining car.
$50 + 1850 'f1H to Sn GA t1svS via Niagara Falls
SID ,n g cb,c,rn sle.oc r' TO paao chi
nri Cincinnati pinirr car ......
4 OCAL IIML TABLE. TICKETS AND ~ l.l.MAN
laccuimN41tor. 2G 20. iOl AMI D'i Broai"ay, lou
Ias, l.,i--t chambers and West I'D ST. ferries. New
Yorl :s tulipn st. Brooklyn. 100 lludsonst. Hohoken
aaI jersey cts station Erie Transfer company calls Tor
checks baggage from notel and residences to desu
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

4, rUMAN TIANovERIAN ToEMEE TEACHER or
u best l.cal schools. conr'f.'i i1l i..' y
AID adults private lessons. highest Ir"i"n'. h'4e
terms. FRAtLElN UlSCtiE. lG West tlfA ..
GERMAN ami FRENCH. rs graduate - fefunn "il
II French universities long csp..a ."iir ll."ieS 80
method. colrling f1l columbia VAL y ffacl l'j-
Ahdress University Tribune Ir'H"n p'r' " IT." -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

1 ANDOLN. Banjo. Violin Guitar. Singing instruction.
VI thorough. quick; music course. ST. Raran-
ecd Instruments furnished free make home Interesting
AMES HORTON, 157 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
BALTIMORE AND ONO Il. Il.
FAST tApfsr- lftitr
" shipxtOu. Chicago. CinctnnatIs
In Points WeNt.

UuItImVrr. " KtOU.
II Louis aud Al P"ints West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. IRA ms,
Leave N,.-York foot = ib.lE ST. da,ly or IL
CAGO 20 D. IN nui l2.l5 night For IllISliIn,i.
10 :. M u - night For CINcrNNATI ST LOUIS.
q ~ =, p. go T. ~ For WASHINGTON. HAf.Tt-
,,DRF; 300 a m ~ 30 a Dining can. 30 q W
, y ~. sra( 800 n 600 m nin,n- Caro- 1918
r. NnItf'ofK ri,Y Line ah m. er. sunday
~ ,t.W oVi.rASS VIA Roanoke. lirist"l ana 'hata-
n ,rush I,lmen scapinr osr go p n t eaiiy
G, 60, Gr.nI G. y 40 IA Fulton ST. 3io Wash
hrton g., Hooklyn: station foot Of Liberty 81. c r. X
y
Ncv yort Trer7fer call Tor and check basrng'
10 lrstlnaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
School A9cncies.

MEXICAN AND TOEEIGN TEACHERS NGEN' I
"A suppcs IT feas0Is .tao.'re Tutors. ''oNein"sSes
&C. TO- -. lle.es schools ana Families Apply -
Mrs. VI. i. YON Ni-FIlfos. %" y r..r @iu'F''
GFNcY Miriam Co,r.r. supplies tIt.u professor
n teactc-e r.,.rnc.aes e'c IN a i.t's. rec nmenls
schools to parents 80 5t-lFe r. TX l ns cor 2N'h ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Anthraclte coal used cNcluaNe!yJ
Iu.. ttaSzA Automatic Bioch Signals.

ID.. tasza Automatic Biocn sisHiS
Trains leave station fo)t ~ Liberty st q,
go - $40 il.i3. Eason a. M 40: ~ Gu
d..s . 30 5.i5 NJ 100 $3.50. GOO p. ". =,
FDr Wi,kr..arre. rust'n and Scmnton "'lo A. Ai''
FIr reading at 40 500 9lo. 1000 ll;5o A. A.
ITO 20 900 4uD 5:f5. 100 =. ". II y night;
sunIlys 20 A. H.. 100. 30. $50 600 T. ~ l-'''
r', Harrisburg at $50 500 9iO a. ~. 10. 10.
so BOO > - i n, 1913 night. sundays. 100 5:3o
COO =. " i2.i5 night ,o .oo
10 4 Il i.iO 100. 80 P. NJ sundays. 7'io A. NJ
~ Ranh Long Rr3neh ard Point; guy 100 10 ton o
Gr1re AMI A.iur, PARK 900 \ " 400 =. "
, ,o 'tniii !, w' L 20 ?
rr An.n'ic 60, '.Po MAJ Vinel""f ana hF'aSe'0n'
70 y'dm. d' r,,5h s,oprrb and Highland, @.
N,ec...r... 49, So u 4" Il ~, T." w. 80" ana
ROYAL BLUE LINE. ,-,,..c
20 TiliLAbnLIniN. AALIIMJI.. AM "N'''''"'
Tor Philadelphia. week dl!-. 80 80 o I 80
j 20 DINING 80 a NJ. 80 az t'g J:l"MN' i:i5
~, 80. 20 G,n',s ar, j.. NJ. u 10 night 90 IA,
G,nint r4J \ y 10 TOO 30. 500 dining C.3
r = n. nrt snd,,s 90 |, 80 ,a ,lsn',i '"'
g.. ga ifo ige9 l,-.a1way 737 GU ave. - Eas;
'rf l3i VASE i2i'h 80. Pa Vest i-',n - q
C.iar.u- ~. W York. Court s. ~ fY,h 81;
ns,.- C'rr,ny an can sni check barrage fron
haf, or r,.lien-e 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
RQYlI Billie LINE.
NIL LtCK.WANNA AID WESTERN r. II.
-,u,.oui m Ne ,oik loot 81 barciny uhu
lErisiophcr 3trrcts. ....,,,,
\i>IIii LED TRANS. ItLLhAN bIff FL
Ipkfi.l.S. IlNISt u iitIl.


Direct r.f, O.. I.l.AEk. lihDMl ILL, MDN i.H4tt
TIii. OI lNGf~. summit Bernard, i.r. h4s"'"s
ndse Mtla.n N rriae"a i4s'Se I'r's'a' BIN in
r,T,oNG H. o.'t-iown. s,l!oCi:EYs MoUN All;
cAP sTEo, usnrIG p %, ~ tnii'. S,5 ~ y
IANVILIE. AoI,fitt MlENLANu M'ntr9se. h!Nti-
It,fTO@ OXFORD. NORWICI. Watertii UTICA.
ItfrIlfINID SPRINGS cortland SYl,A tost.. %
VI'p iIIIA|H. OWEGO. Hl.MlRA, CORNING.
TATH IANsNILLE. HiFFAl AMI all points
WI SRI NDitTEIWreT ASp SOUTHWEST
10 4 -HiNGIIAMToN MAI. stops at principal
90, = M-WFFAio SCRANTON. m&GHAMToN:
UTICA ItuHIIEIp SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
0-WFCD ENTREES Pullman Hu1et Parlor cars Con.
I..f llra.. with tran for chicago arriving '.-o
i.,c T. M soHNNT6N. nlNGHAMTON and ELMIRA
90, J. " scitA&r0N. WILKEsUhRRE and PLYM-
Dl4i 4AlI..-f. Pullman paii.f cara
1rp l. g. dlallyl. lur... N~.lburI llmit.d Ehp,~s'
IAfip Pullman lurt sleeping car. Connects AZ
iifr.. ViiH Train ir chicago. arriving al '~'' p m
900 = - oplIi,. 81 FFALo. SCRANTON BINGHAM
IDE. UTICA SYRACUSE aad OeHE1O EMPRESS.
,i-rf'i- hNp IrriMAN ACcoMNODtT IONs at -
- ,5 nrd &C. Broadway. Tickets NJ ferry stations.
~ .nt 80 N.ifo1y - W,st i25th st 23i Ciufnhus-
ave- Sow 90. and ,.G Fulton ST. and - broadway:
Tr.0llsn Time tables giving 'uli informaiior. at all
.'lclTT TN"RTss Company Will cai Or and
larsags from hotel rrs'dence 20 iest:natioa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01
N!FTLINTOWN MARKRTS.
XIrTLrNrowE, Aug. l. 1924.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, July 80;
1S94.-Flour s2.7O to 2.1O a barrel;
Rye -four $2S5 to 200 a barrel,
Wheat 81 to SAC a bushel; Corn SIC;
apples Is to SOC basket; Oats 4S to
49c; black kberries 5 to SC a ct; whor-
tle-berries 6 to Sc qt; peaches 75c
to 81 IS a basket; watermelons S13 to
SIS hundred: Cautaloupes $3.50 to
$50 per crate; Ne Potatoes at Scots
to 50 25 basket, wheat straw 81 a
ton; straight Rye straw $12 a torS
Prairie hay So to $40 a ton; clover hay
50 to $40 a ton; Mixed hay S12 to
l35 80; timothy hay $3.50; butter IA
to 25c lb; cheese to 13c Jb; eggs
13o doz; Live chickens Z to 15c;
ducks 8 to SC; smoked hams 13 to
14c lb; shoulder s to Sc; bellies 8
to Sc: Lard 7 to SC; tallow 4c; beef
cattle 3 to SC; sheep 2 to 4c; lambs 8
to sc; hogs 7 to SC; mich cows 25 to
Is dollars: calves 3 to SC a Id.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01
Hoods ses:;s'ii' Cures

improved steadily and was soon able to b
about again. 1 have recommended Hoods
Sarsaparilla to several and shall always have
words of praise for It," Mrs. A. NJ. C. Dill
WORTH, Hamorton. IA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

Thieves broke into Kepler's cloth
ing store in Port Royal on the night
of the Oath of July, and stole several
hundred dollars worth of goods. 1t
is said the goods were hauled away
in a wagon.
The dogs of war of China and ia
pan have been let slip, and a battle
or two have been fought on land and
sea, all in favor of the Japanese thus
far. There is talk of Russia be-
coming involved.
The Huntingdon Globe of July 26,
says:-The barn of J. B. Graybill, of
Middle Woodberry township, Bed
ford county, was struck by Lightning
on Saturday and burned down.
Thomas Noel and William Barkman,
who were in the barn were killed by
the lightning. Noel's body was burn
I'd up, only part of the skull being
found. Another young man who
was in the hay NOW was seriously
burned, but managed to escape with
his life. y = Lightning struck the
barn of ex-County Commissioner Bel-
Jamin Isenberg of Porter township,
last Friday afternoon. Mr.. Jsen-
berg's son Hewitt thus describes the
antics of the mischief maker:
The flash struck the end of the
barn at the comb Of the roof, run
ming down the rafter to the corner..of
the barn, down the corner post to
the floor, shivering the wood as it
went. When it came to the floor it
struck grain cradle, tearing it to
pieces, went on down to the horse
stable and killed two hens not more
than about three feet from one of
the horses, in the meantime setting
the barn on fire. bat as we noticed
the fire Immediately, and it not being
in the hay, by speedily applying wa
ter we succeeded in extinguishing
the flames.
Vacation has come to be largely
talked about and largely indulged in.
Almost everybody claims to grow
tired and to want more rest than is
found in one day in seven. Most
people who take vacations do so in
summer time. The farmer takes his
vacation in winter time when vegeta-
ton is locked up by frost. There
are people who come home from va
cation trips and say they feel more
tired than when they went away and
they are glad to get home to obtain
rest. A hard working preacher of a
large town congregation limited that
he would like to have a vacation. He
limited several Sundays in succession
The board of elders however, did not
take the hint. The next Sunday he
dropped the vacation hint, and said
he felt glad to announce to the con-
gregation that he would begin a Wig
orous crusade against sin and Satan,
and that a series of meetings contin-
uing through the coming eight weeks
would be held every afternoon and
every evening, and he hoped that ev-
cry member of the congregation
would come up to the work Of tho
Lord against Satan as becomesa pro
fessediy Christian people, jealous in
good works. The minister had scarce
" made the announcement when an
elder arose and solemnly said he
would not for anything interfere
with the plans of their beloved pas
tor, but they all realized that he is
over. worked and needs rest and that
it probably would be the best plan,
and. doing Gods service to extend to
him three months vocation, salary
continued and.experses paid. Every
body said, Amen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
on the liver and bowels. 26c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-01
DIED.:

TELFER.-Suddenly, on July 29th,
of heart disease, William Teller, of
Spruce Hill Twp, aged 7S years, a
native of Scotland.
WINEY-Oa the 21st u!t., after a
lingering illness from abcess on the
liver, Jacob II. Winey of McAlister
vile, aged about 80 years.
HAMnToN.-On the 22nd ult, sud.
denly, from heart disease, Mrs. Sarah
A. K!oss. widow of the late Hugh
Hamilton of Walker township, in the
6Sth year of her age.
THoMPsoN.-On the 22nd ult., in
Tyrone, Jas. H. Thompson, formerly
of Mexico, this county, aged about
81 years.