davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Short ribs. per 100 ]

September .......... II ~ 2- ~ dull and
necec,el feeling and prices favored olyrr; 80
whsa, '9'so A. '2 Id d %,s ac: 81
rye AZ is,'c 81 barley 5GiiSc W haSsG'-i 81 @,:
s%e: % . ,s se4 io5 TO- 50 no" o Ply short I
e. 80 ~; r. cS p aTy '' s., H. Whisky
,Irs finished g'a. per si s. - s'Faii a., On he
r'nc@ TSchans, day ,hc utter maTSf' vas n ergs
Es,ra o. croom , l91 ,ss,r p'i TO- p.g dscn
"c Ga9a T% May Il acs .gI, s,.! Pa
Co., - gag =" f. .i ~ ~ p,r bush com 10 2
white 81. No mixed 80 yellow. We oa,smN3
os. Ry~ 81 SO PORK sales q moss IN sl2 5o
tamy insinr sas a. seam leaf -. kettle dried
Nc 9"ksT ,IS S s Si .h5r, c sAes 7c wh-&cy
MifEo, rcm1ins stcady sales q de'ilers goods %"
,u,autoo MAY 3i-Iuy wheat ofencl n $40 soll 10
sl'. :" ~ ani closed At So od saWpics , gs
n 2 spring 80. 10 hard winter. ~, i'rcy mont
nay s5c. Samples active nHi easier at ic d".nr. u
vhts 3Sc 81 2 white. y u37Ac. corn gnici 40 Z"
S. 80 I 81. Flavscei- Cash nomnay. 81 81 o,h,cc1
ancha@s Flour an At ~ eaic PiIa'so; m M
inn 9'I IN sI .asa ~ red dogs si3 75aSis
Minneapolis, Mav Wheat offered temptation to
shorts THIS morning AMI Few inaac 'h' rrt n s s,
len and unexpected turn. and shot up ncaiW a ,"n
tho range nbout i.c Wider SEPTEMBER mad" cen, f'ly
fir irnte In small nia."H't N,, s,ii-x If l
a er[ ~, Nr, 4, al ss,ao The ilor took
freely Flour shipments - ~ bhis production ~ -
hi r-,-ic, ,ic, 2js3 - patents s. O5ss2 20
for bakers shorts Bran. 90 pdtlo - In uuiH
81 ~ In sacks shor's slo0Sii ulrNe, steady ',ri-
M1rSo, steady. 40 D. 3id34i-c. No yellow 5t'EG"fti
oats easy - ? white. 81. 38alo. NJ !. "'GJ''1'
ThuaAcphia May Flour trade continued slow and
actoy AMI the market weak under Nt~raI
offerings quiet AMI steady - 81 - for rh'i
Pcnn.ylvaria. WHEAT Market firm and prices al
van-cf i.nic Cables slow. ani there was ir Nr
~ export inquiry ~ rei spo' AMI June '"' .H'
July s7t a57sc. August 5sA N5Sisc Corn Market rlel
nrm and prices advanced .Gisr. Foreign demand cor.
nrm tut quio No mixed spot and June. +3r.g 'Sc /
iuly 49, % Is4c: August. 43h1I3%c Onts-Gooi local
trade demand f0r CARROTS prices = which ruled hrm CLOS
Ing .c higher futures advanced save under Hight oter-
IN. 40 white spot a. 143c. June. ':aa sc july.
81 llic. August, "a. g3Gi>c. Sugar gule md steady;
quo tAiiors unchanged Other articles unchanged
- T.,uis Nav ~ Flour Mnrke, steady Patent " "
qte GO extra fancy s. 5cl<2 81 fancy. s. l5gS2 %
cnoice 81 f-,us2 rye four k3nS3 IL liran scare ana
nrru There Go enst trnck. and N'c %
ton, hu' il'ile ohtanlblr Wheat higher May 5lsc,
July 63fa3i.-. August sac. September 5tc corn IN
changed higher. May. 36ifc. July 2A.c. August.
2ii.- s.femicr 2Gc STANDARD fnces Sl2 3il m
orders g.. - fnri Prime steam qu0'ttle az d'sc
choice 70 Dry salf shoulder ~. longs and
clear ms c1sr shorts 6i2'sc Bacon Boxed shout
de- Gs.c longs e. clc1r ra. 'l1tc shorts. F.rIhc
Iish nn, steady 81 oN i"al inll AMI w"lk EIyers
holding ~ though SELLERS willing 10 accep, BIZ
spclicg- Holders asking 3 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Business Cbantes.
WANTED A PURCHASER.

For one Of the bs manufacturing Plants in Pennsyl-
vseia; 4 great money maker when In operation so con
ndnutabc 10 almost Kind OF manu-
f,cfurIng The buildings Brick and stone. three
stories high about IA of ground. having
WORKING capacity hands 4is and H. r. Siding
and switch: two lines TO and through the works. nn-
rnochne Pattern Department. and one OF the
most complete Brass Gray and Malleabe Iron foundres
I'm the Country Ready 20 start at one days notice
Plenty az business waiting Full particulars and cut or
plant furnished parties with good reference who mean
business will the entire plant terms. or VIII
sell Is to " interest.
tuil address accompany inquiry.
AMERICAN MATLEABLE HARDWARE CO..
poor Al Fisner building Ptsburg. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

BARLEY-Market dull; No Milwaukee,. cGa67c; un-
graded Western G3d67c.
give comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Ccst ano fonno.

SS .iasis on Dry PAD ssd bocs; =
l. ns, ,.e ia me wssss ~
called upon 10 pset ~ will be declared sshsreof
days iy,. or me sn ssia new one issued In lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
PRO9PG@T HOUSE

PENATAQUIr HALL AND COTTAGES.
DAY SHORE LONG ISLAND. y. -, e,,,,
ONE HOUR FROM NETWORK on THE SoOlh elDE
OF LONG ISLAND.
Penataqu Hall and open June ISL hotei Juno
Goth A combination Of seashore and countr! WIN
more natural than other resort on the AZ
lantic coast overlooking Great South Bay opposite ns
ing grounds and inlet 70 he ocean t"rnty nIes OF
rprtnkled drives we'll kept roadway fishing sailing
and bathing unsurpassed strictly higcass family resort
modern appointments. electric lights Throughout; or
chestra: onabe send for illustrated penphet
T. NJ. ROGERS Proprietor
seyernl handsomely furnished cottages 10 rent lnfoma-
ton al Ncw-Yok ONCE The Cumberland. 0i5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
LnNG RENGM. LNNG laLANN.

Romantic Morichcs the south side u Long Island
G1WU[El (BROOMlVMo
CENTRE MORICHES. LoSG ISLAND .,
Situated on the South lay, oser'okins the Auhn-
nc Ocean surf ard saltwater bathing; excellent Doais
n,.restng drives orchestra handsomely appointed and
select family hotel: hours from New YORK Pullman
cars direct without change. service, auendnc
and cuisine Of highest order. terms easonabe send
for cirular MOVER s. ROGERS. Proprietors
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14

This is the greatest voting nation
of the earth. There are more Amer
leans who vote than the voters of any
other country; they vote more fire.
quently, and elect by popular suffrage
larger proportion Of their public
officers.
In 1883 nearly eleven million foul
hundred thousand citizens voted for
President. This year the total will
not be less than thirteen millions.
Whence comes this increase Of more
than a million and a half votes?
From the people OF six new States;
from the newly naturalized immi-
grants; from million young men
who will for the first time record theiI
preferences in national election.
How are you going to vote, young
man? You hardly know how much
depends upon your answer to that
question. Yet it is in general true
that man remains attached through
life to the party which receives his
first vote.
Those who study the political his
tory Of the country will discover that
parties have changed but little, from
the beginning. There have been
times Of degeneracy and times Of re-
vival, periods of timidity and periods
Of moral courage, years Of victory and
years of defeat.
Through it all the division has been
on nearly the same lines, and the
aims and methods Of parties have not
changed.
1t is, therefore, mistake to think
that in the coming election that man
casts sensible vote who looks merely
at the personal character or the per-
sonal popularity of candidates. II
you vote you must vote for one set Of
principles or another, whatever may
be your intention in the matter.
You have about six months In
which to make up your mind. De-
liberate, and decide wisely, remem-
bering that you are probably making
a choice for a lifetime.-Youth's Com.
panioD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
THE LITTLE DOG UNDER TIN
WAGON.

"Come wife," aaid good old Farmer Gray,
''Put on your things, tits market day
And We'll be Off to the nearest town,
There and back ere the sun goes down.
Spot? No, We'll leave old Spot behind"
But Spot he barked, and Spot he whin,l,
And soon made ND his doggish mini
To follow under the wagon.
Away they went at a good round pace,
And joy came into the farmers face
'Poor Spot" said he, "did want to como
But I'm awful glad he's left at home,
He'll guard the barn, and guard the cot,
And keep the cattle out of the sct.''
"I'm not so sure of that" though& Spot,
The little dog under the wagon.
The farmer all his produce sold,
And got his pay in yellow gold,
Then started homeward after dark.
Home through the lonely forest. Hark
A robber springs from behind tree
''Your money or else your life,' says he.
The moon was up, but he didn't see
The little dog under the wagon.
Spot ne'er barked, and Spot ne'er whined,
But quickly caught the thief behind
He dragged him down in the mre and dirt
And tore his coat and tore his shirt,
Then held him fast on the miry ground
The robber uttered not a sound
While his hands and feet the farmer bounf :
And tumbled him into the wagon.
So Spot he saved the farmers life,
The farmers money, the farmers wife;
And now a hero grand and gay,
A silver collar he wears to-day
Among his friends, among his foes,
And everywhere his master goes,
He follows on his horny toes,
The little dog under the wagon
New Orleans Picayune
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
The Dir n.ren ce.

King Victor Emmanuel used Otter
10 tie before the termination OF /,
days port, and mules and horses be
lug OFT of The question in the precip
itous mountain paths, he would
III, unit on the back Of his chief hunts
man, an Alpine Hercules, named
Borrc'ta. One day Borretta, having
the king on his back, was crossing {
torrent. The king having raised hi
foot to avoid his gaiter being wetted
the sudden movement almost cip
sized Borretta. Unmindful for F;
moment of the rank OF his burden hi
Rrowled out: "Tente au, bouric'
("Hold 8 eady, You jacka.s"). Withou
manifesUing the least irritation Of
surprise, the king replied: "Yo,
apparently ignore, friend Borretta
that the jackass is the one that car
riss the load" and nothing more wa
,aid about the matter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
French Marriages..

When a French bride marries, she
does not assume the hymeneal white
satin, as is our custom, if her family
or her husbands are In mourning,
but goes to the altar in simple white
muslin, as M. Ernest Carnot's bride
did a few weeks ago. Though, In
view Of the late Presidents tragic
death, 1t seemed somewhat soon fer
the wedding, Nine. Carnot herself
wished that 1t should take place, as
It accordingly did, but with 90 much
privacy that not even single rela-
tive, 9 cept those Immediately COL
nected with the young people, nwas
Informed. The brides family wore
costumes OF pale gray and violet,
while the Carnot ladies were, Of
course, in deepest mourning. The
bridegroom's mother appeared deeply
moved during the service, and an ali
of silence and sadness hung over the
bridal. Mile. Chris was an especial
favorite with the late NJ Carnot and
is extremely pretty. She had no or
naments, ex ept bouquet of white
roses, with some fastened into her
simple dress Our Lady Chapel of
St. Pierre de Passy, in which the
marriage took place, was adorned
with similar flowers, but there were
none in any part of the church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14

and those he repre- IA CRAWFORD
sents e the great Wallace estate he
has already drawn much att :ntiOI
10 his own personality, as a lecturer
and a tero of adventure. He ha.
done this in so modest way, how.
ever, that no one would venture to
accuse him of employing mere show.
mans devices for s'.l:-gloritication.
He appeared in the Ct hall In Lon
donderry and gave an entertainment
under the atronage of the bis op OF
Derry, in behalf of the Londonderry
ear and eye hospital The audience
was large, and the dean Of Derry in
troduced him. lie gave his famous
drametc description Of the typ:ca
adventurous life of the far west. H.
lustrated by some very clever shoot
ing with an American repeating II {
and revolver, and I'm TIE tuckskir
costume OF the p aims. lie told how
he had ridden two horses to death II
carrying d dispatches after a battle
through the Indian country for ar
Am rican newspaper, whose reward
was the most liberal ever paid fol
such service. Almost his entire time
is devoted to the business OF the
heirs Of the Wallace estate, and h.,
says that he has gathered some very
valuable evidence concerning it l.
Dublin and the North o, Ir land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
ON TOP OF MOUNT ARAFAT.
Nothing but Snow Gov rs tn, Peak Where
tho Ark Was MOored.

Nothing but Snow Gov rs In, Peak Where
tho Ark Was Moored.
Mount Ararat has two tops, a few
hund.ed yards apart, sloping on the
eastern and western extremities into
rather prominent abutments, and sep
arated by snow valley, or depIes-
sion, from fifty to one hundred feet
In depth.
The eastern top, on which We were
standing, was quite extensive, and
thirty to forty feet lower than It's
western neighbor. Both tops are
hunmocks on the huge dome of
Ararat, like the humps on the back
Of a camel, on neither one of which
Is there a vestige Of anything but
Inow.
There remained just a little trace
Of the crosses left by Parrot and
Chodzko as Of the ark itself. We re-
membered the pictures We had seen
In our nu sery books, which repre-
sented this mountain top covered
with green grass, and Noah stepping
out Of the ark, in the bright, warm
sunshine, before the receding waves;
ouu hOV VIC AOoACu olouuA ohu oo W
this very spot covered with perpet-
ual snow. Nor did We see any evil
dence whatever Of a former existing
crater, except perhaps the snow-flll d
depression We have just mentioned.
here was nothing about this perpet-
ual snow-fleld and the freezing at
mosphere that was chilling US to the
hone to remind us that we were on
the top of an extinct volcano that
once trembled with the commissions Of
subterranaan heat.
Tn view from this towering heighi
was immeasurably extensive and al.
most too grand. All detail was lost
all color, all outline; even the sur
rounding mountains seemed to be but
sxcrescent ridges Of the plain. Then,
too, we could catch only o -casional
glimpses as the clouds shifted to an
fro At one time they opened ur
beneath us, and revealed the Arras
Valley with its glittering ribbon Of
silver at an abysmal depth below.
Now and then we could de-
scfy the black volcanic peaks of Ali
Chez, forty miles away to the north
west, and on the southwest the low
mountains that obscured the town of
Bayazid. OF the Caucasus, the
mountains about Erzeroum on the
west and Lake Van on the south, and
sven of the Caspian Sea, all Of which
are said to be in Ararat's horizon, we
could see absolutely nothing.-Cent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
ne Found ou. who sho Wa.

h0 EOunu oNt VINO ono WAY
A rather progressing young lady
entered the office of a well-known
awyer the other day and inquired In
polite tone:
is Mr.. Brief in?"
won't be in for two hours" re
piled the dapper young clerk whom
she addressed, surveying her from
head to foot with an approving
glance. Anything 1 can do for
your"
"Yes," was the reply, and the lady
produced from beneath her wrap a
handsomely bound volume. Il have
hero"
II thought so," interrupted the
clerk, with a deprecating gesture. 81
sized you up as soon as you came in.
But it's no use. We never fool away
money on subscription books in this
Office. Didn't you see the sign out
side, No peddlers allowed?'"
Sir" began the visitor, "this
book"
"Oh," laughed the flippant young
clerk, ave no doubt its the biggest
thing out, but we don't want it! His
tory Of the United States, amt it,
from the mound-builders up to the
present day? Big thing, I've nc
doubt. but we have no use for 1t,
madam"
IF you will allow me-"
Really" said the youth, who was
greatly amused, I'D like to, but It'll
against the rules Of the Office to YIELD
to the Establishments of book agents,
no matter how young and good-look'
ing they are. Couldn't think of look.
ing at the book, my dear. Life Of
Napoleon, amt it? That's chest
nut. One of our clerks bought one
last month for four dollars, and yes
terday he traded it off for a yeller dog
and then killed the dog"
Il wish to say"
-Or it may be a humorous work,
with wood-cuts that look as if they'd
been engraved with meat axe. No,
we don't want it. We keep humor'
ist here on salary to amuse u.s."
Il"
"Say, you are awfully persistent
my dear, but it won't do you any
good. II old Brief were here you
might talk him around, because he's
susceptible old duffer and thinks
that every young woman who looks al
him Is in love with him. But I'm not
that kind.
"Sir, if you will"
"Say, hate to refuse you; 'pon my
soul, l do, but I'm broke, and that's
the truth. Come back again in about
six months, after the old man ha:
taken me into partnership. I'll be
flush then, and I'll take a book just
to reward you for your stickativeness.
say, you're mighty pretty woman tc
be obliged to peddle books for a liv.
ing. /"
Just then the loquacious youths at.
tentiOn was attracted by the frantic
gesticulations OF a fellow-clerk in an
other part of the room, and paused.
You are Mr.. Freshleigh, l pre-.
sumc?" said the lady.
"I-er-yes, that is my name," wa.
the reply.
Il have heard my husband speak OF
you. I am Mrs. Brief. Will you
please hand this book to Mr.. Brio
when he comes in, and ask him Il
take it the binders. Good-morning.
The lady left the office; the mer-
curry in the thermometer crept down
out of sight; the Office cat had fit,
and young Freshleigh fell in a faint.
The next day Lawyer Brief adver-
tiSed for a new clerk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
EISG TAwHAIO

hS" iA"hA" NneR UDe " SUBJ
Jugated Tiwhaio becamed learned in
the ways of tie world and expressed
Il desire to see the world. This wish
was encouraged by the British au-
thorit cs, who pit vessel at his dis
LOsal. and W tn half dozen subordi-
nate Chi is he saiIel for England.
The Ling and his followers made the
10. sney in safety. and. of course, saw
the 4Leen. Eing Tawhaio was
struck with the appearance of the
great queen and made a proposition
of marriage t. her Her exact an
swer is not known. but of course Vic
toria refused the hand and heart of
- - ~. ~ 49, Az ,..t Ooeu .Oru
lcnt on his lacc ami body and the
.lluring bait he he'd out in the shape
,f long and all-conquering kingly
lineage. King Tawhaio was not
hurt at the refusal Of the queen, but
thought she was foolish not to ac-
,ept, and on his return 10 his native
and often spoke of the matter, and
q these references considered Vic
toria the loser by her declination.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
Illustrating . Point.

you don't know how glad l am to
see you interested in this noble work, "
said the rector, addressing the Chill
dren's Foreign Mission Society.
These poor heathens know nothing
of our ways of life. They live in
rude huts, dress in the skins of ami
mails and never go to school or to
church. They have never heard the
blessed gospel, and you can help to
spread the good news among them.
"You can scarcely form an idea of
what they are or how they live" be
continued. "Why, children, these
poor people are as black-as black
er-why, children, they're as black as
the ace of spades"
Two big boys on the front seat
snickered, and an audible smile ran
through the elder portion of the con-
gregation, while poor DIR. Tenthly
got red and white by turns and gave
out hymn to relieve the general EN-.
barrassment.-Detr Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
THE NEWEST TABLE WARE.
quaint and Pretty Designs Seen On Ever.
Hand.

quaint ana kfetty OeoignS Seon On 6v0f9
Hand.
There Is no more fascinating study
to the mind feminine than dainty
TRIES for the dining table. The shop.
at present are full of quaint and pret-
ty designs for al manner Of things
that one can use in silver, china ami
glass. For instance, who could i'm
agine anything more app. opriate fol
cherries and strawberries than sill.
yer fluted dish, with a bunch OF cher.
ries, all In silver, for handle for the
oue, and strawberry howl fashioned
ike leaf for the other.
Very attractive also is the grape
stand hung with silver fruit, AMI fol
peaches and other fruit a pyramid OF
shell shaped dishes. A silver nu!
dish rejoices in the quite Egyptian
title OF Osiris" Louis XIV. ware i:
still in high favor, as some OF the
new designs show. The yesetab' {
dishes are rather odd in design, con-
sisting Of three partitions, draineI
and hot water compal tment. The
entire dish and biscuit box are both
very heavily chased.
One of the newest tn ngs out Is the
stand. 1t Is In silver and is designed
for butter, cheese AMI biscuit. Che ,se
and biscuit form one course at every
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
A Woven Book.

A curious book, in which the text
Is neither written nor printed, but
woven, has lately been published at
Lyons. 1t is made of silk, and was
published in twenty-five parts. Each
part consists Of two leaves, so that
the entire volume contains only fifty
leaves, inscribed with the service Of
the mass and several prayers. Both
the letters and the border are in
black silk on a white background.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
Largo Heathcn rcmp,..

The largest heather temple in the
world Is In Seringham, India, and it
comprises square. each side being
one mile in length, inside Of which
are six other squares. The walls are
twenty-five feet high and i've feet
thick, and the hall where the pill
grims congregate is supported by a
thousand pillars, each cut from a sim
gle block of stone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14

well-regulated dinner table or course
dinner There are some ill-adviseo
people who always want butter fol
their biscuit, and for these, l pre-
sumo, was designed this dish, which
would hardly be used, however. ex
cept at the family table. Could any
thing be sweeter than the silver pep
rer grinder with cut glass body,
accom- panied by futed mustard jug:
They are simply captivating. Tn
egg frame toast rack and butter disl
in silver costs the retty sum Of $50
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14

three feet long, and 1t now neasuyes
eight feet and Is as white as snow.
Tnis extraordinary appendage has
always given him a great deal of
trouble, for it has to be carried wound
around his neck, whi,h does well
enough In winter, but is rather dis.
agreeable In the summer. Mr.. Gou.
Ion has never consented to exhibit
his teard, although almost every
manager Of a dime museum has tried
to persuade him to travel around thu
world with him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-14
When you have nothing to say dom

" hSh y oi hh NC AotulAS W say uOA 1
try to say IT.
Self.confidence is rock bottom,
Experience is the only commodity
invariably sold on a "no credit
basis.
A whole bushel of notions don't
weigh half as much as one little stub.
born fact.
Saturday, pay day, drink day, crime
day.
They never pardon who commit the
wrong.
Grief is very becoming to some
people.
When girls are sixteen they don't
wonder that their parents are proud of
them.
No one is useless in this world who
lghtens the burden of it for another.
Every man has as much right to kill
himself as he has to live a useless life.