davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
stsSnms=si6ans's f6spere MiiTon,

Wobl nit ebenio f9nerem 6er3en, nil
benz emit Sules SABRE unb S6ters 1ae3 Der
1aiIes gegangen 1inb, nur nod me6r nieber=
ge6rD6en, bat bDr einigen Sa9en 81 Nung
Si9aag, Der 8epoumd4tigte Gbina's, feline
Settle nocb Sapan argetreten, INN bort Die
8ebtn9ungen 81 berne6men, auf pelde fin
Sapan berett TT, Srieoen gu f6lteBen,
81 1T etn alter 9err urb bom S9ldgc
geribrt, 70 baB feline cine @eite unb Elm ORR;
geIGbmt itnb; fetn Nugenlt9t lit 79tpa9,
feline Samilie 1T ausgeftorben, fem angez
nDn1mener Sobn bat ii3 als Elm Ii9tsnut
e~rtpteien unb, mas bas S9limmIte 1T, pas
&et9, bas er gu 1tiiben perlu9te, es liegt in
3riimmern.
@tnmal 16on bat er es, als es in 1leiher
Weife bebrpbt mar, por benz %untereange BE-
Da6rt. @r fam BON 6pnan; BON ben YerQer
biefes 9ineI59en Gentrolgebiets itieq er nit
Ieinen Wfannen bera6 in bic gbene uno nit
0ilfe BON @prbon unb Marb tparf er ben
Muftan6 Der Saizptngs rieber ur1D rettete
bas Gei9 fir bic Manbi9uzO Dnaitie.
0tefem treuen 0iener bat bic iebtqe Nez
~gierung bes erit Observation-Disclosures
8aiiers 9Iattien, Die ii9 &pang@1ii, b. b.
u@ldn5enber GrfOGg" nennt, beauftragt, nit
Sapan enbgilttg gu u~nterbanbeln, kd6bem
Die Dor &uraem ausgeTanbten 8ebol(mdhz
tigten Sf9ang gen Sum unb Sbao Oen Sin
nte geitern in u%nferen 9epeI9enfpaltcn aus
fiibrli9 beri6tet tporben lit, BON sSyapaa o1s
ni9t boatpi6ttg anertannt unb iammt i6rem
8eratber Softer na9 Gbina %auriidgeIcbidt
porben 1inb.
Set Der 3ett, baB 2ts9ung S16dna nit
feinen bo9gepa3fenen, breitI9ultriaen,
frGfttgen Mdnnern aus6onan's Bergen a1l
bic Gbene berabftieg, iinb iiber breiBig Sabre
berflofen. Seinem Mirten perDantf bic
ManbY9u=Opnaitie tbren 8eitanb; er hat
es gu Wege gebra9t, baB Der fur9tb1re Gaiz
ptngzMuftanb niebergebro9en, oie alter
@Sren5en bes bimmll @en 8ei6es auriidz
erobert unb benz rufff9en @orbrinsen it,
Miten Elm Salt i'm @murldnbe geboten fuurbe.
Sranfrei9 mlBte ii6 nit tpentg @bren auz
riid3teben unb @ngldnb bate 9inefff6(
8ren5re3te gu refpefttren. en- 8trmo. in
Siam, in Repal, iiberal in SftaIien maGt,
fi9 Der 9tneiif3e @influB geltenb unb ME
5ubor par bas gfei9 Der Mitte 70 mGftio
nie unter benz sroBen Sfaiztf&un, bsiTen
Getb t%peitpdrts 1t6 Bis bin eritrefie, uc
emit bas r0mtf@e 8eltret@ feline Oitli9ften
8orpoiten bate.
2i@9ungzSf3ong bat aGes bas nit ouf>
ri9ten belfen, es mar NIT fein Werf uni
barnm tpuBte er au@, tote boil, tpie se6re5=
lid es NOR. @r berlanete @tf enbabnen uni
Selegrap9en, er taufte &riegsf9tffe, er BE,
tlrmte bic @entralregierung, ben altsa ,3opi
ab3u19neioen uno Seer unb sSlotte mad mo-
bernem Utuiter gu reorganiiiren; felt sSabren
bat er ben Sturm tommen 1e6en unb nibts
unberiu9t geldfen, um inmttten Der I'm.
glaublt9iten Corruption, Der un1Ggli61ter
8erblenbung uno bes f~tarriten sSeftbaltens
an beralteten Sormen unb @tnri9tunaer
Uftttel unbG3ege gu finben, benz b~erannaben.
ben Sturme gu troben. Mber aIes mar Jim.
ionft. SEPT 1T bic @rmee aerftreut, bic sslotte
TT bernt9tet nnb ielbt bas taiferlt5e Spf>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
1teber Die s@n1ar aehanen.

D 6r. 81. g. Srube bat, aIs er i'm Muftragt
Wafbtngton 9eitng's ertlGrte, baB ber1elh(
cine domination bon bieiem bemofratiI der
@onbent ni9t a%nnebmen tperbe, Elm netic
fart iiber bic S9nur gebauen, inoem e.
bin3ufIgte, Die nSutnois @taatsaeitung"
tperbe, tpenn 6err Wenter nomtnirt niir6e
bom &euer biz gum @tebel fir biefen UNI
bas ganae bempfratti9e Stdet fetn.
9r. Srube bate ni9t ben geringiten Nuf=
trag gu elmer fol9en @rtldrung, uro bal
gan5 etnfa9 feline lebbafte Pbantaiie fpielen
lafien.
Dies our @ermeibung BON MiBberltGnb=
ntfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

Sn Srantrsi9 1T bic rabitaGzfociolifirGe
6p9flutb thinner mebr i'm Steigen begriffen,
tpie bic fiir5lt9 abgebaltenen @ablsn betpeis
fen. Sn Marfeiae 8. g., Der brtttgrDbiea
Stabt Sranfrei6s, maren a9tsebn Stabt>
rdtbe gu tpdblen. Ser Stimmaettel Der ip%
ctaltftt19en 8epublifaner iiegte NIT 1878
Stirnmen mnb ba bas MdblprDgramm bieIer
partet nun etnen ~einStgen Buntt ent6alten
bat, ndmli9 ben, fOfOrt mad Der @a6l bas
Mmt n~ieber5ulegen, 70 iptrb babur3 bic 0fee
gierung our 4uflOfung Der @emetnbeperz
tretung unb CUR Nusf6retbung BON Neutpab>
len ~ge5tpungen. Damn boffen bic @ocializ
item bic 6errf9aft iber bic Stabt an Ii6 al
retBen. 4n bemfelben Sage tpurbe gu QDon
Der fortf9rittltbe &epubltfaner sSaIre atnt
9eputtrten gepdblt unb i'm Department
Siere lam Der raoitale @drbibdt in RE
@tt9pabl unb pirb ft9er eripGbIt tperhen.
Bte it3 bic 9inge ieBt entpideln, lam
taum nod Elm 3peifet buriiber DbtpaIten.
Dab Sranfreib, tpie es Dor bunbert eeSahren
Die &eDplutipn bes 3. Stunbes beGonnen
bat, 10 mod in btefem ~Sobrbunbert iene bes
4. Stanoes entfa9en tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

Die elegante Oamen<8elt tit in srauer!
Mortb 1T tobt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
Gitt bSSer @eiH.

9abtb g. Sames, Elm alter californtl4er
ptonter, bat bpr fetnem 9auie in SaH
Srancisco bic foIgen6e proclamation an3ez
i4laaen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
3GeItdBe unb tp06entLi6e
,,Sui1toiS ~StnatS=3eitMng"
uno
U9er SO E # { w.
otHss SIDE of.@afpHaton-str. uub 5ifts wssnus
~ cuts

RbSnnenteutS=Bretie:
SdoItfe Observation-Disclosures IN Der Sta0t burG be Trdger
ms 5aus Qeliefert.
Der gGohe. OBS
S6aIibe aussabe un6 Ser Meften" per DS6e..- O.2o
Ser @SeHeu@ Ter Sebr 2.5o
W5dentline Nusoobe Der Sahr ESQ
Nusm6rtie &c a~bOnnenteu per Tpf..
xaoIihs gugqobs per s5abr I'M gOraus $50
Ser m.t.u" Der Sabr 200
mDa.ntlia. @usoabs Der Sabr 200
m5hentli9e Nus9obe mad irsenb einem 9nn6s
Guropos per Sab 800
Illinois Staats Xettung Co..
&hea9p, SH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

r9ie Sabrtfanten beS Oitens iberantportert ltil>
lere SnOuitrie7A rbeiter benz !0unger 1t1Io Der G1tS
bebruls unb urtier @ei6dft benz SanterOtt' PIE
Sriiis fann ni9t ldnger 6aueru. llnlere etn6t9e
Abbilfe lit bic @rridtutg elmer pacittl3eiI Nepu7
bltt. @tr ~beiteuern sepile ausldn0tl3e Maoten.
@arltm moQen mir nnS ni9t Seget ben SlleH
l9isen?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
side of the House and thus restored or

der. =
In debate Mr.. Washburn was bold,
fearless and defiant and at the same Time
no man i'll the House had greater respect
for parliamentary rules and personal
courtesy He made no set speeches Tor
"buncombe", or home consumption, but
always confined himself strictly to the
matter before the House. AS bust
hess" man, as connected with the busl-
ness before the House, Mr.. Washburn
had no superior. He YVES hard worker
and no important matter of legislation
escaped his attention.
Upon the appropriation bills he was
always thoroughly posted, and whenever
be found what he believed to be eXtrava-
gance in the expenditures of the public
money, he fought it from beginning TO
end
| Mr.. Washburn was orr ginally Wing,
bat when the Republican party was
formed he was pioneer in its ranks and
was recognized as one of the great lead
ers in the party, while he lived.
| AT one time, Mr. Wash burn was much
talked of as candidate for president of
the United States, and it was said by
his friends, that he had 1audable am
bition in that direction. There can be
no question, but he possessed many
qualifications and elements of charac-
ter that fitted him for that exalted place,
ana tnose VINO knew MIN pest, DslleFeu
If he had ever reached it, ne would have
made Il record highly honorable to him
self and his country.
II is fact not credita BILE to American
politics, that men of the positive charac-
ter of MIR. Wash burn, in a race for the
presidency, do not stand an even chance
with men known to be sometimes in
fiuenced by policy, at the expense OF
principle.
But Elihu B. Wash burn needs no
presidential appendate" to embalm his
memory in the hearts of the American
people. His record as an able, honest
statesman and the distinguished services
by him rendered his country in the Con-
eress of the United States. and in other
high and responsible positions will
give his name a prominent place
| among the heroes and statesmen which
will forever stand the pride and glory
of the American name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
Thinks Yeager Took the.Money.

Mr.. George Fish, who keeps a cigar store
on Congress street. took in q young man
who claimed to come from. New York, fed
him and gave him place in the store Ihe
young man gave the name of Yeager. Tues
day night Mr.. Yeager disappeared On ex-
amina tion Mr. Fish found that the money
drawer had been opened and So In bills,
hat belonging to the other clerk and
some other articles were missing. The mat
ter was reported to the Police, but up te
this noon no trace of tho missing man mac
been found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all GroCers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
% South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
ELiHU B. WASHBURN.

The Most Noted Member of a Noted Fami-
to the West-His Congressional Career
Distinguished Services While Minister to
France.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodis in an impure oondi-
ton. due to menstrual Irregularities
ero peculiarly benefited by the won.
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
Telephone No. .sIe.s.

On Friday, May "a, L shall sell at public
auction two carloads of sound, fresh. young
horses. These horses will weigh from 1000
to 1900 lbs. Included in the lot are several
well matched pairs. Each and every horse will
be faithfully described and fully warranted, and
if not represented, return the horse and your
money will be cheerfully refunded. All cores
pondence will receive prompt attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
Some: DAY

men may find a positive cure for
Consumption, but it is a great
thing to be able to prevent 1T,
and in its early stages even to
cure it. The only remedy yet
known to prevent, as we'll as TO
cure in the early stages OF the
disease, is SCOTS Emulsion OF
Cod-liver Oil with the Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
It acts in two ways-as a med1-
cine destroying the germs Wh1ch
cause the disease, and as a TODD
stopping the wasting (the con-
suning), and replacing the lost
flesh and tissue.
DON'T be persuaded to accept a SaoS's'~'e!
Scott & Bovine, MY. All Druggists Dug and S''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-23
NJ. BENSON,
Proprietor.
c. w. MORSE, Auctioneer.
may223t
ROBINSON MANUFACTURING co.

he sss o fa s W
be held at the office of Charles f. Libby, No.
81 Exchange street, Portland. Me-. on the 25th
day of May, 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose of amending the Bylaws OF
the company and of adoptinga new code.
Per order of the Directors.
my11dtd FRED'K A. LIBBY, Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
A BURGLARS CONFESSION.
Women and Dogs Bother Him Nor.
than Men Who Try to Shoot.

Women and Dogs Bother Him Nor.
than Men Who Try to Shoot.
A man sgning his name "E. Ran
dolph Higginson, Of Boston," who adj
mits that he has been committing bur
glaries in Atchison Of late, sends the
following card Of thanks to this Office
says the Atohison Globe:
although my receipts in Atchlsoh
have been comparatively small,
would not have the citizens think me
ungrateful, and hereby extend my
thanks for what little take away from
the town. My stay in your city has
been pleasant, and have been treated
with such courtesy by the best people
that 1 may return at another time.
have enjoyed very much the visits TO
some of your homes, and my only regret
is that did not have my wife along to
enjoy the fun. regret to notice that
Jim Waggener values the watch took
from his residence at $50. If he really
paid this amount for the watch he was
robbed and ought to crack down on
the dealer who sold it to him. l tried
to pawn the watch in st. Joe, but was
only offered S2.75 for 1t.
''It Is a shame for a good citizen to
be robbed in this manner. 1 was talk
ing to policeman a few days ago who
Informed me that the ladies of Atchison
do not bring flowers and pie and cake
to prisoners in the county Jail. Ac-
cordingly gave the officers no oppor-
tunity to arrest and keep me In tho
county jail for time on suspicion.
don't know whether l ought to give
away professional secrets or not, but
will say that the cleaning dagger some
claim to have seen me brandishing was
really an icicle. During the twenty
years l have been in the business I
have never injured human being.
have too much respect for the teachings
of the Bible to do such a thing. l never
have any trouble from the men, not
withstanding their talk Of shooting me
full of holes. The only trouble 1 ever
have is from screaming women and
barking dogs. Before closing, l must
say that the people should not censure
me too severely. They must remember
that all the goods l take are second
handed"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

Of the Hungarian statesman Fran
els Deak it is related that he used to
rid himself of troublesome visitors by
telling them the following story:
"Once, when in Paris, Napoleon 1
paid visit to hospital for old SOL
diers. Here he perceived among the
rest man who had lost one of his
arms, and he entered into conversation
with him.
where did you lose your arm?'
asked the Emperor.
"At Waterloo, your Majesty
"'Then, no doubt, you curse the En-
peror and your country every time you
'ook at your mutilated limb:'
No, indeed protested the veteran,
'for the Emperor and my native land l
would readily sacrifice my other arm,
if needs be-
"'I can hardly believe that the EN-.
peror quietly remarked, and passed on
"But the soldier, anxious to prove
that he was in earnest, Immediately
drew a saber from its sheath and Topped
OF his other arm"
Here Deak would pause and fix d
penetrating look on his visitor.
swell, what have you to say of such
a man and such an action?"
"A sublime act of self-sacrifice. A
truly noble character:' This was the
style of reply invariably given.
"But the story has one faw," he
would gravely add.
"What is that, pray:"
" 1t is simply impracticable. How
could a one-armed man contrive to cut
off his only remaining arm?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
Iusanity in Connecticut,

The report Of the Connecticut Hospital foi
the Insane Just issued contains memoranda
Of the first 9uarter-century Of the existence
Of the institution, from which can be de.
duced striking indications Of the increase Of
insanity in the State. A report Of a legisla.
tive commission in the year 1865 showed that
In that year there were 7O6 insane persons in
the State, of whom 2O2 were ia private re.
treat at Hartford, 2o4 in the almshouses and
300 outside Of both. At that time the popu.
lation Of the State was approximately 49s,.
300. Now, with a population in the State OF
approximately 79O, 900, there are 1850 pa,
Eents In the State Hospital alone. During
The last fifteen years, while the population Of
the State has risen from 622,7 to about
t9O, 900, the number Of patients in the hospi'
tal has risen from 605 to 1880, and 1t is now
greatly oyercrowded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
Religious Musical Boxes,

Swiss music boxes of an elaboration
almost unsuspected by the average
New Yorker are sold by German-speak-
ing Swiss III the German quarter. They
are of all shapes and sizes. Not only
may the German drink his beer to the
tune of the -"Watch on the Rhine,'
played by a contrivance in the false
bottom of the mug, but there are also
musical flower pots, cigar temples,
work boxes, and artificial birds in
cages. Odder still are musical cruel
fix playing a TIE Deum, pious statues
with like musical attachments, and pic.
lures TO- the stations of the cross that
play appropriate sacred music. These
things cost all the way from 81 to $3.50
and some made specially to order bring
much higher prices. The musical
phonCgraph has somewhat injured the
sale of musical boxes of the nickel-in.
the-slot variety, though they are still
made and sold.-New York Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
The Frost Fish.

A curious fish, the "frOst fish" of
New Zealand, has been recently ex-
hibited in Edinburgh. 1t was brought
over to England by one of the meat
clrrying steamers in the refrigerator,
and is described as nearly five foot in
length, with fiat sides about four inches
deep, and at the thickest part not nor
than one inch through. 1t has long,
hard, sharp head, armed with several
sets of formidable teeth, most deli
cately transparent back fin running
from head to tail, about as fine as a
film of gelatine; the taper at the tail
not more than a quarter of an inch
across, and the tail is of very small
size for such fish, measuring not more
than two and half inches across the
outer edges. Judging from its present
appearance the fish in it's natural state
must be as silvery as herring, though
without scales The "frost fish" is said
- be excellent eating.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

to set type In her brothers printing Of
flee. Subsequently she taught music
and met and formed sort Of life part
nership with her lifelong friend and
companion, Miss Ann Hartwell, at that
time q CHEEKY little schoolma'am of
Michigan City. For upwards Of thirty
years these little women have dwelt
together In perfect harmony, their in
te%ourse being unmarried by a single
cross word. Faithfully and fearlessly
has Miss Colfax performed her duties,
never once in all these years neglecting
them for single night. Never has the
Michigan City light failed in its mis-
sion. She is known in Indiana as n
second Ida Lewis and as the sailor's
true friend.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

tower ii they would permit him to ac-
company them, who could have re-
fused SO good an offer? From the elec-
iric-lighting tower, he assured them,
in omparably the test view OF tho
scene was to be obtained; and the mass
of people tn, thousands OF colored
lights, ar3 the Silvery fountains, with
their ever-changing hues and tints fly
ing up into the dark sky overhead
the whole was a sight worth seeing.
For his part, he liked the place, there
was SO much to be seen, and SO many
curious things to Se Investigated. He
liked the q uarium-had they really
never seen a large aquarium. and Ger
aldine was so fond OF sea creatures? He
m st'tike her, at least, to look at the
anemones The anemones were finer
han any he had seen anywhere.
And with the last topic had come a
certain hesitation, and both had known
of what other was thinking.
But it had all ended we'll. He had
been hidden to dine in Mount Street at
any early hour, and the carriage had
been ordered to be at the door for the
three to go to the gardens at soon after
8 o'clock. 1t was the remembrance Of
this early dinner which had set Ger
aldine to twitching her grandmother's
sleeve at the Raymonds'.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13

Many men who stand on their honor
hive a hard time keeping on their
feet.
Nine troubles out of ten will run
when YOU look them squarely in the
face.
We lose more friends by our requests
than by our refasals.
Some men get down on their neigh :
bors when they find they can't come
up to them.
Getting into debt is like flying over
ice; getting out is like climbing d
creased pole.
A woman talks at her hest when she
doesn't know what she is talking about.
Many people like to pursue som
terrible monster which they can neve
catch.
Lawyers work in the cause of justice;
doctors in the cause OF mercy.
You can tell by the flavor CT the
honey where the bees have been.
Fully ninety per cent. o: the people
.. will imp ose upon you if they can.
Laughter reveals ones true nature;
/, it expresses the inmost. Shrewd ras-
Gals seldom laugh.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
Powers of the French President.

The President of the French Repub-
lie has no veto power, certainly not in
the same form as that exercised by the
President of the United States. But
he has powers not possessed by our
President. He can adjourn the Cham
Der of Deputies at any time, although
not more than twice in the same ses-
sion, for any period not exceeding a
month; he can close regular session
at any time after it has lasted five
months and, with the consent of the
Senate, he can dissolve the Chamber of
Deputies at his discretion, but in that
case he is compelled to order new
election to be held within two months
after dissolution.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Or the Mi11ionaire's Regrets for tho
Farm He Let Go for a Song.
1t was summertime. The office win
lows were open. The old millionaire
had come up to confer with his lawyer,
and had been told he could now fore
,lose his mortgage on n fine and covet-
ID corner for a song. He therefore felt
at peace with all the world, and he
wished that everybody might Danish
nncharitable and sordid thoughts and
be Of good cheer. He took off his hat
and wiped his brow.
II am thinking Of going out into the
country he said, speaking in a Find
tone of that humble region. 81 like the
country. We don't really know what
life Is here. I often wish I were back.
had farm before came to town
about 800 acres-as pretty land us ever
aid outdoors-high, rolling, sandy
oam; oh! fine pasture. plenty Of woods
and running spring right on the place
never went dry the dryest season, and
magnificent orchard. set out about
ten acres all to grated fruit before I
sold, and looked to seein' 'em bear-I
could have sold ev'ry bar'l of apples for
s2 right on the ground.
| But 1 sold-I sold. Yes, sir; sold
that 500 acres-SS0 an acre, and came
here and put every dollar into corners.
Of course, hitting it just the time did.
the money has turned itself a good
many times; but don't know; often
wish l hadn't sold the old farm. l
sold 1t to my brother-in-law for $50 m
acre. That was twenty years ago, and
I don't suppose he could get $40 an acre
now."
Here the silent repiner engaged In ST.
lent thought of his brother-in- Ia W
pounding clods on the deprecated farm,
and became suffused with such Joy
that, as he rose and put on his hat, he
seemed like statue of Ecstasy. NO."
sir; don't suppose he could get $40.
tEine farm, too."-Puck
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-13
NO., l3.

pound to the square inch for every two
feet of the depth. Bottles filed with
fresh water, tightly corked and sealed,
have been sunk to great depths in tie
ocean, and where the enormous pre:-
sure has Eot burst the bottles it has
driven In the cork and displaced the
fresh with salt water. Pieces Of wood
have been weighted and sunk In the
sea, with the result that the tissues
have become so condensed that tho
wood lost its buoyancy and will never
float again. 1t could not even be
burned when apparently quite dry.