davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
STONE AGE RELICS.
Important Archaeological Discovery Made
Near Worms.

important tArchaeOioEtcai discovery Made
Near Worms.
An important aroha Biological Discovery wa.
made few days ago at Worms, Germany, by
DR.. Koehl. 1t Is burial ground OF the later
stone age.
About seventy graves have been examined.
md the number Of vessels found, most OF
hem taStefully ornamented, exceeds
,ushel.
Not the slightest trace OF meta, has been
discovered. Arm-rings of blue aud gray
slate were taken from the women. Three
Rrm-rfnRs made OF slate we're removed from
the upper arm Of one skelet On, four from an
other, and six from the lower arm. There
was on tho neck Of one skeleton a small,
perforated, but provided with a groove for
trinS.
Other ornaments consist Of pearls, musss
,hells made in the form OF trinkets, perfor-
.ted boars tusks and small fossil musssls.
These ornaments were worn by men and wo-
nen alike. Ruddle and ochre fragments
we're used. and tatootng, and coloring tho
kin were also frequent.
In hardly a single case WAS there missins
rom the women's graves the primitive corn-
mill, consisting OF two stones, q grinding
tone and grain crusher. The mems graves
pontain weapons. The implements are all
tone, with whetstOnes and homes for sharp
ming purposes. They consist Of perforated
hammers, shsrpsned hatchsts and chisels, as
veil as knives and scrapers Of ntnt.
That there was no want of food is shown
Irave, and remains OF food were found near
hen,, tho latter being bones Of various sai-
nails Several photographs have been taken
II the skeletons as they ne In the graves,
heir appearance being perfect, after a reposs
tthousands of yeSrs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
An evil Intention perverts the best

An evil I1tPntion perverts the best
uctions and II axes them si1s.
Ii Won lend some people money they
VIII be indebted to you forever
L. requires more work to clean q
hon Sc once a month than it does to
keep it clean all the time.
Why is 1t, that when n boy is we'll.
behaved, people always say he is Il
credit to his mother?
If there is any great difference be.
tween the bachelor RIIl and the old
maid, we have failed to notice it.
As soon a. on, fool lelrns little
sense n dnz,n ones step forward to
take his place.
Every night before n man has put
his head upon his pillow be has learned
some new way OF making fool OF
himself.
Lack OF money wrecks more mar
ried people than lack of love.
Even the invention of the looking
glass La. not cradle tied human van.
Ity.
Ii the concelt was taken out of some
people there wouldn't be enough Of
them left to hang clothes on.
There is no library like q cultivated
mind.
As ha that lives longest lives but
little while, every man may be certain
that he has no time to waste.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
CHAPTER XII.
1t could not naturally remain long q Sc

sret to Mrs. Dene that something had
happened to keep Valentine from the
house; and when she questioned jana
the answer was given frankly enough.
"Mr. Graeme was halting between two
opinions, whether he liked Diana or me
the better, SO 1 helped him to decide. He
actually did not know that he was in lovo
with Diana till told him."
"And 80 lost him for yourself" said
Mrs. Dene, with q suspicious femo1
STRANGE In her tone.
Jane lifted her eyebrows slightly.
II did not want him. never intend
to marry at all"
Mrs. Dene was silent. 1t occurred to
her that it might really end 20. First
the Colonel, and then the Sergeant, the
lover Of former days, had been dismissed,
and afterward the little A. D. O. and
Barry Larrou. Now the Adjutant was
sent away. She was losing all her lovers.
But after q few days she found occa-
sion to alter her opinion. Colonel Prin-
sep had been three times to the bungalow
ON thrsa apoaaaaiYN mnyujagA ETpA he
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
Wilson and tho Expert.

A good gold-dust story 10 told on
George Wilson. who owned the famous
Paris mine In Park County. Mont VIII
son was visited by some Englishmen
one day, among whom was an expert
Of the English pattern-one who knew
all about mines and a great deal about
everything else, in his own opinion.
They wanted to see some Of Wilson's
gold, and he panned out some very fine
colors for their edihcation.
But that isn't gold." pronounced the
youthful expert. after a critical exam
ination. me deah fellah, am a grad
uate Of the English School of Mines,
and I know gold when l SEQ 1t, you
know. That IL iron."
Wilson didn't say much. He just
leaned over and took the alleged expert
confidingly by the shoulder: "Mebbe it
isn't" he said, but don't 90 and give
it away to those fellows down at the
Denver mint, for have been selling
this stun to them for gold all along
Butte Mountain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
Mrs. Hetsy Green's Canalh p

Hetty Green, the wealthiest woman
IN the world, stopped At a Washington
hotel q few days ago. She did not
register and the clerks had orders to
conceal the fact of her presence. An
amusing incident occurred during the
millionairess' visit to Washington. She
brought with her a canary. The old
lady was passionately fond OF the bird,
and when 1t escaped from :he room one
Gay she was grief stricken. In her sor-
row and excitement she made a wild
offer Of S. to the bellboy who would
find her pet. The neighborhood was
secured by the buttoned gentry, and.
their search being unsuccessful. they
tried several ringers" on the old lady.
But she knew her bird and refused to
be duped. The canary was finally found
by a small freckle-faced newsboy. He
carried 1t up to Mrs. Green, who went
into an ecstasy Of Joy. The bog had
placed the bird in a small wooden cage.
which he clutched firmly ina very dirty
hand.
Give me the caes. my littls man.
Aaid Mr.. Green.
CAmme De oou8nS toto&eeo 61D uD
abashed bey.
MrA Green told him she would viii.
ingly give the dollar she had prom
Used.
Say" replied the gamin, '.ysu takes
me for q good ting. I amt You'ss
promised ave; and i've 1 gifts, or I'll
wiring the stiff's choker." and the bay
made q villainous move toward the
bird, which chirruped feebly. This
was too much for Mrs. Green. She
hastily pulled out a bill with Gen.
Grants vignette on 1t and exclaimed:
"You little scoundrel, now will yeu
hand me that eager"
"Gimme one hand on dat BILL" sui
lenly said tho boy.
And you give mo one hand on that
eaRe," hissed Mrs. Green. This strange
ly assorted pair advanced cautiously
toward each other, and In that fashion
exchanged cage and bill. The boy
gave q whoop Of Joy as he slid down
the banisters--Washing News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

ORIGINAL SCHEME
and Propagation Of
Big Game In the Weat.

DOlnesttcation and Propagation Of
Big Game in the Weat.
In the heart of the Rocky MountataA
Et Henry's Lake, six miles from the
continental divide, Is a ranch owned
By II. w. Rock, devoted to the domestic
cation and propagation Of big game,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. It
Is stocked with elk, moose. buffalo.
deer and mountain sheep. and the own
cr has so far made a good profit out Of
the business, having sold over 800
head Of the elk, besides other domes-
ticated game animals, for public and
private parks.
The original stock Inns been captured
by him during the dead Of winter, and
many Of the animals thus captured
have been hauled, strapped ON dog
sleighs, to the ranch, a distance vary
Ing from nifty to enc hundred miles,
over the snow, and through . country
over which NO other animal but q dog
and human being on snowshoes could
travel.
Mr.. Reck's system Of domestication
II thorough. and his wife drives a do1
mestteated moose. His ranch was loI
Gated seven years ago, and he tells the
story Of the manner in which he went
Into the business and incidentally he
lmparts some useful Information con-
cerning the domestication of the big
game in the January number Of Recre-
alton. as follows: "Game being plenti-
full at that time, I made a stand-of
with Life by hunting and trapping
them. Time passed rapidly, and with
1t the game. In two years I saw the
herds were getting smaller, and that it
would be only a few years until some
of the species would be extinct, 30 I
concluded to try capturing and propa-
eating some Of these grand animals.
/ rustled up the necessary dogs, sleds
and harness for trip and went after
moose. I put In three weeks and caught
i've, ranging from months to yearr
old.
The young enes did we'll. but the old
n ones would not live in captivity.
Moose will eat almost any kind Of
Rough feed. but prefer browse. They
Ere easily tanned, and seon become af-
to their keepers. have one
@ years old that my wife drives and
with perfect safety.
ELK thrive in captivity caught at
any age. I have caught about 300. II
caught when calves they will breed at
6 years OF age. Old ones have to be
kept two years In captivity before
breeding. Deer caught after eight
old will not live. They breed
ut years. Antelope do not do WELL
They live rom two to four years in
Rocky Eccntain sheep
are hardy and do well, having one and
two lambs each year"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
Suspended by Her Long Hair.

Miss Theresa Lachet. girl employed By
he Racine (Wis.) Wagon and Cara Com
pany, was standing near a machine in opera
tiaD when the belt caught her hair and In IN
instant she Was pulled nve feet into tho air
and held suspended against a pulley. Twenty
girls witnessed the accident and mAoy
tainted, while others ran screaming from the
building. The machine WIS stopped and
The girl removed. A portion Of her hair was
torn out and her head and scalp la,erated,
but physicians believe that she will recover
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

Victim Of bailoon 0leeves.
A.iss Kittish-Wsll, Stella had 10 g1ve
sp her elaborate church wedding Aftaf
all
Miss Gaskett-Whyf
Miss Kittish-They measured th(
ihurch doors and found they WGronS
wide enough to let her La with be-
gcing-away gown eacNsW 1ee>
World.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

All substances are subject to tho
magnetic force, as Faradsy discovered,
though not all in the Same manner q
to the same extent Iron h the most
susceptible Of metals, tuAgStsa tie
least. Ozone II tho most Suooeptble
Of gases, and some gases dA noe -.
spold to the sxpsginants. but eY -
deemed n spite e hat fAot = b -
ssDNhls = tlanaGnG1ia -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
a Dir,1ible BALLOON.

Like the sea serpent. the inventor of
the dirigible balloon travels eastward,
no! He Is now in Canton, China An
extra smart mandarin, tt Lien Fou.
lately invented a really dirigible bal
loon, and that has been seen travelling
through the air Mt various heights and
In every direction. 'even during ter
rife storms" 1t is constructed wholly
of steel. Tie Lien Fou, 1t is said, will
shortly come eastward, no! to see Edi-
son at Menlo Park in regard to further
Improvement" Of this seroserpentine
wonder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

struction. It ID
based upon the
simple fact that
three tubes, each
having an open slit
along ono side,
may be intaslocked
In the m q q q Q z
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

The grand annual encampment OF tho
Grand Army Of tho Republic will be held in
d. Paul, Mnn., the first week in September.
Tho proposed "Bue and Gray" grand pa
rade In New York on the Fourth OF July will
not be held, owing to opposition on the part
Of Grand Army of the Republic posts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
BY LAGht.

DR.. A. Graham Bell describes In the
current issue Of Progress Of the World
a device by which he transmits sounds
and ordinary conversation along . sun
beam, in the Same way that ono now
uses q telephone wire
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

Can California Raise Co6eet
An attempt is to be made to cultivate
the ce6ee plant in the beautiful San
Joaquin Valley, in California The
result cannot be known. It Is said,
within less than six years. The chief
Anticipated dimculty arises from the
lack Of . proper quantity and distribw
0on Of rain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

BuoWu ID COo 8CCOuU8UylUB cut %
course tho number Of tubes shat can
thus be connected - indefinite. By add.
Ing . suiholent number On sieh side
Of the three, fer instance. . 6at q.
panss like q roof would b formed h
fact, this construction has hssD used
for the roofs, walls and 1oegiASs q
buildings, In place Of corrugated iron.
Bomedmes to obtain RsGtsg S4Gd11y
the tubes. after being t1tsrlseksA AZ
alied with concrete No boaes sP str.
sts arc needed. By making he tuSeo
Of different diametsrs. and 10 ether
ways. . great variety 10 intredaosd u
the application Of the priasiphA
PhotographinG Hidasa TAi.ss.
Professor Rosntgen, Of tts UAves.
d0 Of wuertsburE. Bavaria, has -
Gently succeeded in photegTAphinS the
bones Of the hand Of . living DaeDsa
through their covering of assA Hhils
ths aesh Ii invisible in the phetDxApA
He has also made photographs OF o.
jects concealed behind scrsans of Woo>
aud other substances, and 0ame e1
his experiments have been rsDsatsd.
both in this country and NAglaA&. In
experimenting with . ~Croekss tuAa."
which b . glass tube, o. bulh. from
which the air has been - haI ~ pss-
sible exhausted, and through which
an electric current II passed, RDfsssor
Roentgen found. unexpectsdly, that
the rays issuing from the tubs were
not only able to penetrate certain
Opaque substances-a fact prs7isusly
known-but also to impress upon . pho.
toxraph.c plate images Of objects sit
uated between the concealed tube and
the plate. When the hand. for in
stance, WAS thus placed. with the cleo
tricity excited Crookss' tube On one
side and the Photographic plate on the
other, the rays from the tube passed
through the flesh, but not through the
bones, and the outlines Of the bones
were photographed upon the plats. Ex-
traordinary suggestions have been
made as to the possibility Of SO perfect
Ing this discovery as to enable phys:-
clans to photograph bullets, calcareous
eeposits and other extraneous and inju-
eious substances. or formations, in the
human body. Too much should not be
expected. however. until more facts
ire known. 1t may be remarked that
the rays which act SO mysteriously arc
aot light rays, and perhaps not electric
rays; just what they are remains to bs
determined.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
Burning Gas from Ice.

A correspondent Of Science describe>
An Interesting scene recently witnessed
on q skating lake near Baltimore.
White spots resembling air-bubbles
were noticed in the ice, and one Of
the skaters bored q hole into such Q
bubble and applied match to IT,
whersupon q fame burst out at the
surface Further experiments showed
that when q small hole was bored down
to the bubble q long. thin jet Of fame
could be obtained which wouJ.i last
for Q considerable time. The bubbles
were due to Accommodations Of marsh
gas, formed by tho decomposition Of
vegetable matter at the bottom Of the
Lake The correspondent suggests that
such supplies Of marsh Gas might b
utilized for the illumination Of skat
Ing ponds At night
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

Useful Mechanical Principle.
Trial has recently been made In
building operations Of q mechanical
device known a. Peasc's tubular con.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25

II this weather lasts two days long
E. the first birds of spring win appear
wearing shirt waistA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
japanese Student Cuts His Throat.

Jokithi Uchida, Japanese student at Cor
nell (1ows) College, q ward Of the Methodist
Church and a well-known lecturer, commit
ted suicide while in a respondent mood Nv
cutting his throat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-03-25
Pictured Rocks.


On the base Of Q cliff Of granite and
marble. running for about two miles
along the shore Of Lake Maasanog. In
Canada. and rising In places to .
height Of three hundred feet. an in.
terestng series Of photographs has re-
Gently been discovered. These picture.
writings extend at intervals along the
entire length Of the wall Of ellis. but
are nowhere more than six feet above
the water Of the lake. They probably
represent highly Interesting events in
the career Of the people whose artist
historians placed them there.
Maxnets Pat to Work.
This seems 70 be emphatically the
age Of work. Elephants have been
set to pulling stunps and rolling logs,
and now electro-m magnets have been
pressed into service in England for
tho lifting Of heavy masses Of iron and
steel. The magnets are attached to
c.anes, and nre operated by . current
from an electric power circuit When
the current Is on they grip their load
with a lifting strength equal to two
tons, but when tho current is turned
OF they instantly let 60. An instance
Of the application Of such q magnet
Is cited where work which formerly
occupied six men for ninsty minutes
can now be done by three men and the
magnet in fifteen minutpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Passaic Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-The body OF Susie
Gerek a Greek woman. about thirty-hve years old,
found this morning on the slulceway leading
from tha Dundee Canal into Ptkin Holdsworth'e
mill The body hardly recognizable. The
woman disappeared about two months ago. three
weeks after she had given birth to child. She waa
suffering from temporary insanity.
Elizabeth. Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-A train on the Lehish
Valley Railroad struck and killed an unknown man
at the Norrls-ave crossing in Union Township. THU
evening.
Washington. y. j.. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-Nicholaa
Martenis n prominent citizen OF Warren County,
fell dead from heart disease IN his wagon while
driving from his home at Port Murray TO Belvidere
this morning He was Freebooter from Mansfield
township, and OF the directors OF the Warren
County National Bank He accumulated consider.
able money proprietor OF hotels at Hope. Port
Golden Port Murray and this place.
Camden n. j. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.-An odd spectacle
was presented tonight when so members OF the
principal churches marched 10 the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church to take part in q mon
ster watch-nig service. Ii was the opening meet.
ing OF a series OF revival services that are to b
held alternately in four churches In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
A p n the 0atmnaI
ALREADY STEAM COOKED.
ALREADY STEAM COOKED.

Is familiar with all the tricks Of trade and has
large circle OF friends He almost succeeded In
winning the party leadership several years after
the death of Billie" McAvoy who boldly declared
himself boss as soon he was installed as Sur
rogate. Edestein would have but for the fact
that earlier IN life he had been regarded as Re-
publican. Daniel Y Lewis has joined the COM
bination. He Is ambitious to be Sheriff. and as he
IL not In favor with Davis. his ambition cannot be
grat1cd unless Davis is shorn OF his power. There
are many others In the anti-Davs combination, but
they are working secretly
The combination has hit plan by which they
hope to wrest the power from Davis. They have
succeeded In having 1t adopted by several ward
clubs TO bring II into prominence. 1t Is to abolish
the existing method of selecting county commit
teemen, who were chosen by precincts, and select
committeeman BY wards in Jersey City, five from
each ward and IN addition every club IL entitled
to be represented In the County Committee, and
each cub with fifty members Is to select five com
mittecmen. II the new plan Is adopted the com
bnation will attend sharply to the formation OF
cluos. and Hudson County Will become famous for
it's myriad Democratic clubs, which will exist chief
~ on paper. The new plan IL popular with a large
class of Democrats who want to get into the
County Committee. but have been unsuccessful be-
cause they were not in touch with the BOSSES and
Will be introduced al the meeting of the County
Committee next Friday night. and Will probably
cause the .iveliest session the committee has held
in many months. The combination has been
getic and Will have the support Of many of the
committeeman. IL requires two-thirds vote to
amend the rules and Davis undoubtedly hold
more than third Of the members. He has ad-
designates the chairman and controls the Execu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
Full md fair legislative reports Ia The
Tribune.
HAT FACTORY Quilted BY FIRE.

HAT FACTORY Quilted BY FIRE.
THE MILL OWNED BY MAYOR GILL. OF ORANGE
NEARLY DEsTRoYED-LoSs OVER $4,000
Orange Dec. 81 (SpecaD.-The largest fire IN Or
ange In several years occurred this afternoon In thu
hat-forming mill of John GILL the Mayor OF Or nga
The building IL a large two-story frame structure
OF fifty feet front and running back 100 feet TO Q
brick a." In which the boilers and engines were
placed The alarm was turned in al o'clock. snd
the entire Orange department responded 10 the cai
reaching the spot within two minutes after ths
alarm was sounded. But in that saort time the
second story of the building had been wrapped IN
flames. No one knows how the fire started. 1t was
first seen in the OF the main building. just
over line OF betting and the foreman started Wiz
a fire ext.nguisher to put IL out. The fiames COM
muncatei the loose fur on the floors. and In the
life the flames flashing along with incredible rapid
ity Four lines OF aOse stretched. and after
an hours hard work the fire urder control. out
not until the entire upper floor, filled with costly
blowing machinery. had been completely Quilted ana
the machinery destroyed. There was a high wind
blowing from the west at the time
The trains the Delaware, Lackawanna an(
Western Railroad were held for nearly an hour oy
the hose across tie tracks. Mr. Gil estimates HE
covered by insurance He will rebuild at once.
There is also a large loss that will fall on Ind
vidual hat manufacturers, OF stocks or FUR ths
had been sent to the mill TO be blown and forme
1t is probable that This will amount to several the
sand dollars more.