davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
THOUGHT AND ACTION.
A sermon Preached in Chicago by Rev.
John McNeili, Of Edinburgh, Scotland.

A sermon Preached in Chicago by Rev.
John Mcneil, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
TEXT: II thought on my ways and turned
my feet unto Thy testimonies. l made
haste and delayed not to keep Thy Com
mandments. Psalm cxix.. $3.50.
This is the Old Testament story of the
prodigal son. What you have in the New
Testament, set forth in wondrous detail by
our Lord in His inimitable story, you have
condensed into this brief epitome of the
experience of the man who wrote the
Psalm. There, as here, you have the his
tory OF a man who once lived, and of whom
it is implied here and expressed there, that
he wandered on the wrong track, that he
came to the end of that-he came to him
self he wandered back again, and brought,
himself into all temporal and eternal bles-
sing by his return
1t is Just l sometimes think, what one
might have expected to he seen on the
headstone of the prodigal son after nc
died and was buried. We hope he livec
long and did we'll and that In the end o.
the day he redeemed the follies and disas
ters ~ the early part; then, at last, filleo
with years and honors, he lay down anG
died and was buried ''Devout men car
Red him to his burial and made lamenta
tions over him. and we will suppose that
rs they do in this country, they put up
headstone and inscription. If so, l canno
Inlnk OF an INSCRIPTION more suitable tidi
our present text: Here lies man wh'
thought on his ways, and turned his feet t.
Gods testimonies, and made haste and de
Iavad not to keep His Commandments"
-6Is-to cnange the ngure-an entry IN
the spiritual diary of the man who wrote
the Psalm. 1t is one Of these little auto
Biographical bits that are one of the ele-
ments which give to the Psalms their peg
snnial interest. SO here you have little
photographed Dit-one Of those things
which keep the Psalms In a state Of great
,ss for all our hearts, - -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

- .Lr I.ynrun; he was the family ply
s:c;an. and knew all the secrets of the
'ami.y. sIch men must do"
! dare say he did, your iOrdship."
You know he did," snapped Lord Kill
donan IA n grating voice, turning to look
At him with cold, penetrating eyes.
Yes, l know that he did"
"And such secrets also passed To you p
NO. Lord KLdOnan." Armathwaite
cooked at him back with perfectly candid
eyes. They We're TO have passed to me.
but th-y never reached me-"
How was thatT'
''IIe left his writing table TO me. and
s.atcd IN his will that all the papers it
ontaineIl We're to come tn me a.sA'. .sut
Nhcn it came into my hands. there were
no docum, MS in il of the least Importance.
Either DIR. Pcele changed his mind at the
last. and destroyed them. or-they had
been distracted before the table reached
my hands"
by whomY'
"WeIl. presumably by some person VIII.
believed in q prior right to the doctor''
effects"
Lord Kildonan's Hps frightened stin
more. "Women are the breed of peril
tion!" he muttered. Then, in a louder
voice, Ne 6dlO. NOne 10 uUe usctOT 3
house: We must have those papers"
Frank could only obey. and when they
reached Mrs. Peese's house they COM
Delled that lady to surrender the packet.
Don't, don't give them up," murmured
the widow. huskily. IA she put the packet
with trembling fingers into Armath waite's Q
hand.
But there was a stronger will than hers
at work. As soon as the papers rustled
in the doctors nervous clutch. the old
Scotchman held out his own long, lean
hand with a look half-piteous. half-com-
manding, which Frank could not resist
For heaven's sake, give them up to
mev' le said with dry lips, In a rattling
voice. For l know that they concern
my wife!'
Armathwaite yielded them up without
a word. and Lord Kildonan, with steps
that for a moment tottered. passed. with
cold inclination to the Lady. out of the
house.
u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
ForRiving Small Injuries


How often are our feelings hurt BY .
Iharp look. a sarcastic laugh or an III
tempered remark. Our ignorance in
some common branch may be expoesd
to laughter, a thOughtless slip Of the
tongue, jeered at, or a careless mistake
be received with derisive laughter.
What q feeling of anger surges through
one! Months may pass. the amused
spectator vii have forgotten the Incl
dent, but the scene is scared on ones
memory, perhaps never to be forgotten
nor forgiven.
These little slights are harder to for
give than big injuries. they rankle and
sting, and seem to grow to huge proper
tions. Being brooded over. they seem
like the deepest insults. How are We
to treat these mocking foes?
First think carefully on both sides.
The scolfer probably at once forgot the
incident, is 1t worth while then to cher
ish a dislike against an unconscious foe
who can never make reparatiOn2
Might you not have laughed IL the
cases had been reversed7 Console your
self with the thought that II you have
made one such 'blunder he has probably
made ten. Everybody has. Next. make
q resolution to forgive and forget the
slight, and do you be more careful
about soothing at other peoples mis-.
takes.
The greatest surgeon may not know
who wrote Henry Esmond, nor the
greatest artist the situation Of Moscow.
but are they not great all the same3
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
THE INDIAN RISING.
characteristics Of the Tribes In Revolt
Against British Power.

Characteristics OF the Tribes In Revolt
Against British Power.
The Pathan race is the term gener-
Ally used to embrace the variOns clans
now in revolt In northwestern India
against British power. The men Of
these clans are all brave and fearless
nnd are bloodthirsty in their tastes.
They are impatient Of control, devoid
of discipline in the Eastern sense OF
the word. and yet always ready to
combine for mischief or against the
hated British rule. These clans are
numerous. Their names would I'LL q
column. but the most important and
powerful In number are the Orukzai.
the Afridi, the Yusufzai, sapd the
Waziri, all inhabiting the Swat valley
and it's surrounding heights, which they
have annexed by right Of conquest. For
a more or less peaceful footing owing
10 the influence of Abdul Ghafur the
Akhoond, who having had oppOrtuni-
ties for studying the English. professed
q friendly feeling toward them. and
succeeded in keeping the warlike in
stincts of his people in check; but Alb
dul died early in 1870. and since his re-
straining influence disappeared. the
Pathans-the Afridi more especially
have given trouble. and It is this people
who are leading the rising at the pres
ent time.
The Afridis are cruel and dishonest
and possess the reputation Of being the
greatest robbers in India. They are
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
THE DECOY COW.
Device Invented for Hunters by .
Western Genius.

Device Invented for Hunters by .
Western Genius.
As deceptive and dangerous as thu
proverbial wolf In sleeps clothing Is
a patent COW just invented by West,
ern genius. The device presents the
perfect outward semblance Of a most
peaceable and amiable COW, but the
fore legs and the hind legs are in fact
the legs Of two men. They are arm
ed with guns, and have a plentiful sup
ply of ammunition.
The device has a aexible outer shell
Of canvas or other suitable material.
decorated exteriorly to represent the
animal in imitation Of which the decoy
is constructed, and said shell Ia adapt
ed to be supported or held in it's dis
tended position through the medium OF
a collapsible metal framework, which
allows the covering and framework of
the decoy to be folded into . small
space for transportation. In the sides
of the frame, at suitable points, are
windows or openings. protected by out
ward-swinging Gap blinds, and through
these windows the sportsman in the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

rear may discharge his fowling piece
when the game has been successfully
stalked. For the firing Of the hunter in
the front Of the decoy there is provided
a downward swinging portion. which
includes the head and neck Of the ami
NAL. so that by simply releasing q
small catch from the inside Of the
framework. this swing front portion
drops by gravity and thus leaves the
Vortsman free.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

Montana has n new gambling law,
which not only prohibits the shaking of
dice for drinks, but makes playing cards
for prizes At social gatherings unlawful
Vinegar will not split rocks, 50 Han
nibal could not thus have mad. his way
through the Alps Nor viii il diS~"I W.
pearls. :" that the story Of Cleopatra
drinking pearls melted in vinegar must
have been a fiction.
The third set of teeth is growing for
Mr.. Scott, of Athens, Penn. Nine are al
ready out, and three more are almost in
view. His age is 80, and he reads without
| the aid of glasses.
-Onc old lady in England boasts Of
having looked on King Gr"rgo HIS iubi-
| lee show as we'll as Tia" two of Queen Vic
| tora. She is Mrs. Blunt, mother of the
Bishop Of Hull, now 30 years of age.
A mixture of thirty per cent. acety-
icne and seventy per cent. coHl gas has
/ been successfully tried on the German
railways for tn" lighting of trains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
Household.

Picked Walnu s. or these take ma
hundr,u walnuts. v..e ounce of cloves
one ounce of allspice, one ounce of nutmeg
one ounce Of race ginger, one ounce of pep
pint of mustard seei tied in bag, and
four cloves of garlic. Wipe the nuts.
prick with pin, and put them in pot,
sprinkle the spices between, add two
tablespOOnfuls of salt, boil vinegar enough
to cover the nuts, and pour over them
cover the jar close, and keep 1t year,
when they will be ready to serve
French Pickles.-One peck of green
tomatoes, sliced, six large onions, one
teacupful of salt thrown ON them over
night. Drain thoroughly, then boil in
vinegar, two pounds - brown sugar, half
| a pound of white mustard, and one table
spoonful each of cloves, cinnamon, ginger,
ground mustard, and one tablespoonful
of cayenne pepper; put all together. and
cook fifteen minutes.
Virginia Yellow Pickles.-Put one peck
of small, hard head cabbage, quartered.
into u jar, sprinkling each layer with
salt, and add two dozen large onions,
also cut up. Let il stand all night. then
in the morning drain off the brine and
porcelain kettle with an ounce of tumeric;
cover with vinegar and let it boil one
hour, then add two pounds of brown sugar
half ounce of cloves, half ounce of mace,
and the same amount Of allspice, four
tablespOOnfuls of the best mustard mi Ncd,
one ounce Of whole black pepper, four
tablespoOnfuls of ground ginger, three of
pulyerized cinnamon, and two ounces OF
| celery seed. Boil until tender, but not
soft.
| Chow -ChOw.-One quart of long pickels
cut lengthwise; one dozen small, whole
ones and one dozen small onions, one
large cauliflOwer, one quart small green
| tomatoes. Put the cucumbers in the brine
and the rest scald in salt ami water. Add
! pepper, allspice, mace, celery seed, slices
| Of lemon and any other spice liked; two
and q half quart Of vinegar, two and a
half cupfuls of light brown sugar, if you
| want them sweet. Half cupful of grated
| hOrseradish and half or two thirds of a
cupful of flour mixed thoroughly with
the sugar, and six tablespoonfuls of mus
creamy; then pour over the whole Bottle
| when cold and seal.
Grape Catsup.-Grape catsup is made
| by the following recipe, which Is said ID
be good: Wild, sour grapes are the best
] and to five pounds Of them allow two
| pounds and half of granulated sugar,
pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful eaci
| of ground clio YES, cinnamon, allspice, pep
per and a half teaspoonful of salt. Boi
| grapes in Just enough water to keep then
from burning; strain through colander
j add the ground spices; boil until thick
then put into bottles or glass Jars and seal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
CHAPTER NXIII-

| Frank Armathwaite woke about eight
s'clock and shortly afterward Lord Kill
1Onan, in his dressing gown, came in from
| the study with disturbed face The old
Scotchman told him that he had gone to
his wife's room to bid her good morning.
but did not find her In her room, while he
missed from the wardrobe one of her
shawls. Arnathwaite tried to Convince
his host that the latter's wife might have
run into her boudoir for novel, With a
doubtful shake of the head Lord Kildo-
nan left the room, but returned ten min
utes later looking more than ever bewil-
dered, with the statement that her lady
| hip was safely in bed asleep. He had no
doubt that she had been out of rhe house,
Tor her dress was lying on q chair that
lad been empty when he went in the first
| time. He felt sure, however, that she
would make some explanation during the
\ lay.
This she did, in fact, to her guileless
husbands satisfaction, by telling him that
| she had been down in the morning room
hunting for book she had left there when
he looked into her room. She received
| Armathwaite with looks of both fear and
enmity, and managed SO as not to leave
| him alone with her husband for a mo
ment. When he was ready to leave The
Crags to 60 ON his round of visits to his
patients she followed him almost to the
| door. They were alone here and Arma-
thwaite grasped the opportunity to say:
| Lady kildonan, listen to me. am not
your enemy, as you think. I would save
| you If could. l can even now If you are
ready to save yourself. But you must
] work against yourself, and let the good
| self conquer the evil now, at once, or it
| viii be too late. One more step in the
wrong direction, and no power on earth
| raR save you. Try, l implore you; l con-
lure you, tryF'
He hissed out these words with almost
| iery earnestness close to her Indifferent
Far. When he had finished, she drew
back her head and looked at him with Ian.
guild recklessness, which had a most up.
happy fascination.
Il am not in the mood for great efforts,
doctor: neither am | in the mood to he de-
| tanned while you whisper sweet nothings
in my ear. Your patients must be wait
ing. l have come to see you of. Pray
let me have that pleasure"
As ne was returning from his daily
rounds, he came face to face with Lord
1[ildonan, walking rapidly. Frank was
startled at his appearance.
If he had looked changed that morning,
now he seemed to be transformed. Hard
]y a trace of the Lord KildOnan Of week
ago was left in this erect, determined old
man, with hard, cold eyes, cnd mouth shut
like hasp. He said very quietly, but in
a dry, rasping voice:
Il wish to speak to you. 1t is true, l be
Iieve, that DR. Pee,e put .he greatest con-
fidence in your"
"Yes, l think l may say that he DID,"
answered Frank.
He told you all particulars of the cases
lnder his care?"
YES, that l might take them up in
place of him"
"He was q grelt fHs-..-S Of my-of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
Labor Notes.

France has 1,7OO,O acres of sugar
bects.
Japan is buying South Carolina phos-
phate.
Colorado's wheat crop is 5,CCO,GO bush
els.
Russia has bought the Sebastopol ship
building yard.
Queen Victoria owns dress manufac-
tn ed entirely Of SPIDERS webs.
Bondsville, Mass, mills are 50 driven
with orders that they are running NIGHTS
Hop picking in all the yards in Tow
litZ County, Washn., has advanced To u
The Mayo Mills Co., MayOdan, n: e.,
will build an addition its present plant
plan for connectin: South and Wcsi
Australia by railroad is under cOnsi'!era
tion.
A wooden mill at Almonte, Ont, is to
be run by compressed air as the motive
power.
The Richmond Cotton Mill, ut Colum-
bia, s. G., started running on full time
September 20.
Wheat is now selling in De La Mar,
Idaho, for S1.sO per hundred. That Is
S1.OS per bushel.
1t is reported that DR.. W. II. ii. Dunn,
ol Lincoln, Neb., will build hemp mill
at Ha,elock, Neb.
"A legal working day in Russia after
the 1st of next January Will be eleven
hours and a half.
The woolen mills at st. Mary's, Mitchell!
and Stratford, Canada, are all reported
to he working to their full capacity
The Durham, Ont, Wooden Mills 10
has been formed by ID. .JamiSon, NJ. ID. Ill
Parker and others with capital stock Of
81, 900.
The new equipment of the Aiken Manu-,
featuring Co, at Bath, s. c., includes 311
looms, A spinning frames and other ma
chinery.
The PontOOsue, Mass, WOODEN mills will
probably build large addition to in
crease the capacity of the carding and
spinning departments.
We can deliver steel sirderS from our
American mills into England II FER cent
cheaper than they can make them there
The people Of Lodi. Texas, are making
arrangements to build cotton mill to
cost $4,000. W. II. Erambert, of Lodi, is
one of the promoters.
Mexico exported To the United States
last year 1000. 900 pounds of chicle al
sxudation of the saI.ota tree, which Is
used for chewing gum.
Myron T.. Thomas, Of Campell", Mass.
announces that he will built a new shoe
factory at Broc kton, and start will be
made on il next week.
The Canadian Cotton Mills Company
nave decided to sell the whole product:
If their mills direct To the trade. instead
)f through an agent. as heretofore.
II IS Almost lihl,oSsip,c 10 :ece T. ~
water sailors AZ Sah rIahcls'o. rive
gram iaden shlns nave peeh Iyihs a.
thchor IN the stream ior several ia!
Saitlng for crews.
Chicago, ILL.,, will he experted to theil
utmost capacity. There Is airea!f loo,
more men at work In the Shops thah a.
this time last year
No. l mill at the Eagle PhoenlS
plant, Columbus, ia. Is now ruhhlhI
lay ana hlsht WIN Iuli i".'e IN All
| departments. This arrangement will con
tinue for several months.
Az montgomery Aia-' the Peop'S COY
ton factory, which recently started up, Is
operating TO- 600 spindles. About 300 peo-
pie are employed and the product Is 16,-
)O0 yards per day.
| The McMulIin Woven Wire Company,
= hieaeo states seal tne s'iants %iifen MA:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
Peanut OH.

The first peanut oil factory In the
United States will be established in
Norfolk, Va, at an early date. The oil
il highly valued in Europe, as it is
stated that fully 100000 worth OF
peanuts are brought into Marseilles an
nually for the manufacture of oil,
which is used in toilet soaps and for
other purposes. The peanut -four is
quite extensively used in Europe and
made into bread, biscuit, etc. 1t is one
Of the favorite articles Of food, accord
ing to consular reports, in hospitals in
Germany.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

The worlds annual brew Of beer -
more that II, TOO. .OO0 900 quarts. Ger
many leads with 6.000, ,OOO. 600 quarts;
the United Kingdom 10 second, with
A,eO0. .00O, 900 quarts. and the United
States third. with S.2o0. .o0o. 900 quarts
Russia is at the foot - the list, witA
about 400. .000. 900 quarts. Vodka II nors
to the taste Of the Cossaek.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
Headed Her ON.

she-I see that q young lady down
East somewhere was cured Of hic.
coughing by eating ice cream.
He with great presence of mind)-
Yes, but you know the old saying,
what Is one mans cure may be an
other mans poison" Lead
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
A Mild Critic.

Poet-So you CANT use my verses1
Editor-Not In their present fern.
Poet-What's the matter with them7
Editor-TOo long.
Poet-What would you suggest that
cut out?
Editor-Well, the titles all right. 10
cave that.-Cleveland Leader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20
Che Had Reason To.

Ibid you hear that pretty woman just
now, Rap7 She said she believed in
long engagements and short mar
riages."
Rather . strange idea"
mot at all, Rap; she's an actress
Cincinnati Thbune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

The measure of II ster is his success
in bringing all men no nd to his opinions
twenty years later.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

avaricious and unfaithful and mainly
,ubsist by imposing tribnte On the.
ID. - 9 60: P3ss :hTo;.ghIne EGJ Be-
paSs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

Your hand b never the worse lor d
ing your own work.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-20

~
T.
n
-
A., =,
[
y 4 y
\ (irr
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
BURLINGTON U
Only s22.so to San Francisco

Shhy V6o'CO w -
June 80 to July B., account National
Convention Christian Endeavoreis.
Special trains. Through .esrist and
palace sleepers. Stop.ovcrs allowed at
and west Of Denver. Return via Port.
land, Yellowstone Park aud Black
Hills IL desired.
Endeavorers and their friends who
take the Burlington Route are gparan'
teed a quick, cool, comfortable journey,
fine scenery (by daylight aud first class
equipment.
Berths reserved and descriptive litera.
ture turnished.o request. See neares,
b. 4 M. Il. X. ticket agent or write Ia
j. Francis, q. p. A., Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb.
Less than half rates to San francisco
June 90 to July 3, via the Burlington
Route. See nearest Il. & N. X. X,
ticket agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor Of the
Burton House, Burton, VIVA, and one
of the most widely known men 10 the
state was cured Of rheumatism after
three years Of suffering. He says; 81
have not sufficient cOmmmand of Ian.
guage to convey any idea of what /
suffered, my physician told me that
nothing could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that
nothing but death would relieve me of
my suffering. In June 1894, Mr..
Evens, then salesman for the Wheeling
Drug Co., recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm. At this time my foot and
limb we're swollen to more than
double their Hormal sire and it seemed
to me my leg would burst, but soon
after | begun using the Pain Balm the
swelling began to decrease, the pain
TO leave, and now I consider that l am
entirely cured. For sale BY H. r.
Grice, Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
Low Rates to Milwaukee.

July "a and s, via the Burlington
route on account Of the annual meet
ing Of the National Educational asso
citation. One fare, plus %, for thu
round trip. Special train Of sleeping
and reclining chair cars leaves Omahs
for Milwaukee at s pm, Monday, Judy
9Th. For tickets and sleeping car res
ervations see nearest BurlingtonRout
agent. }. Francis,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at II 30 a. m.
Junior Union at 4 90 p. IN.
Young Peoples Society at Z p. m.
Evening service at 8 O'clock.
Mid.week prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 8 p. M.
We extend a cordial invitation to all,
&. r. weldon, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
AND IT'S cURD
CHURCH NOT ms.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
In the morning at 1870 the pastor
will preach an appropriate sermon for
Children's Day and at $40 u program
will be rendered.
Sunday school at Ii 80.
Junior league at 4 pm.
Senior league at 700.
Chapel Sunday schoo! at 800.
Prayer and Praise service on Wed.
nesday evening ut 8 O'Clock.
Come and welcome.
REV, j. NJ. DARBY, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

There's no use talking" says w. II.
Broadwell,. druggist, La Cygne, Kas.,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy does the work
After taking medicines Of my own pre-
paration and those Of others, l took a
dose Of Chamberlain's and it helped
me; a second dose cured me. Candidly
and conscientiously can recommend
it as the best thing on the Market
The 90 and 80 cent sizes for sale by II,
Il. Grice, Druggist.