davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

There are AZ Chinese temples In the
United States.
-Space has a temperature of zoo de-
grees below zero.
Fish with white flesh are more cas-
iIv digested than fish with reddish
flesh. !.
said to be And ye shall walk In silk
attire"
Cashmere shawls are made of the
hair Of a diminutive goat found In Lit
tie Thibet.
Trains run from Pekin to Tien Tsin,
china. In four hours-the distance be-
ing 12s miles.
The tents Of the Bedouin Arabs are
usually black. They are made Of dyed
goats hair cloth.
1T il a curious fact that the honey
hee was never known in the United
states till imported from England.
The heart beats ten strokes a min
,,te less when one IL lying down than
when one is in an upright position
The late Nine. Carnot was fond OF
huevin1 herself with the garden and q
ereenhouse built by her late husband.
III has been ascerfained that one Of
the mountains in the moon IL SO. Feet
hieh. while several are upward OF 3d.
900 feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

all about 1t, and I wish could forget
| that l ever came to this settlement"
said the distracted man.
Have your family in and let us talk
1t over" said Lawyer Roggs, as he
drew some papers from his pocket.
Mrs. Taylor, Lena and Tom were
preliminaries. went on to tell how for
a year or more Ell Taylor had been
getting deeper and deeper into his
debt.
Il loaned money and did all l could
for Mr.. Tayfur.- said Estel, land at
last. seeing that he could not pay me.
I took a mortgage on the farm and the
stock. The mortgage is due, and II
Mr.. Taylor or none Of the family amt
able to take 1t up I'll sell the place or
I'll take 1t for what's due me-"
II don't know anything about law"
said Tom Taylor. "and don't want to
mother and Lena, to work hard and
make living up to this time. Father
had no right to mortgage the farm
ana the stock. for they are more of my
making than Of his, and do not pro-
pose to let any man Interfere with my
rights"
"Ah. my young friend" said Lawyer
Roggs. opening one of the papers he
held in his hand, your father has here
sworn that he owns this farm and the
| stock; II he has sworn to what amt
true, why, all Mr.. Estel has to do is to
| apply to the officers Of the law in Den
yer and have him arrested for swim
ding and perjury"
On hearing this Eli Taylor groaned
and his wife covered her face with her
| thin hands.
Il have no more to say about It" said
Tam. going to the door. 'only this
that the man who arrests my father
will undertake life Job. and the man
who carries out our little property
| must do SO by force"
After Tom had gone Lena asked:
'Mr. Estel, can't you give us time to
pay you? Father got only arm at your
place. He was not a drunkard nor a
gambler before we came here"
"And I didn't make him one or the
other" said Estel. But l told him be-
fore what l tell you now-that Is, that
you can say one word thatll free him
from debt and make yourself rich"
What Is thatY' asked Lena, with
forced calmness.
BE my wife," said Estel, reaching
| out his hand.
LerM drew back and the color fed
ner face. Her simple life had made her
| unconventional. 90 that she spoke her
| mind without ant Thought Of the con-
sequences.
Marry your she said. "How could
/ do SO when l do not love your
But you will learn to love me-" said
Estel
THAT is impossible"
! why soY'
because love another"
"Who II hep
THAT matters not" she said, with
| spirit, you have my answer"
But will not take mo- for an an
! swer. Think over what I have said.
and In one week shall return; should
you then refuse me shall take what
| b mine."
With this ultimatum Estel and his
friend left
Hh Nay1er and his wife trisd 10 make
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

Dependency unnerves nan, hope
invigorates him.
The house of Capet has the longest
unbroken succession in the male line
from Hugh Capet, king of France in
9S7, to Louis Philippe's addiction in
184S.
In Prussia 413 school children under
Is years of age have committed suicide
within the space of ten years. Three
hundred and thirty-seven of them were
boys and seventy-six girls.
The most costly piece of railway
line in the world is that between the
Mansion House and Aldgate stations.
in London. which required the expen-
diture of close upon $40 000. 900 a mile.
"A recent Partisan law compels all
the theatres to have in attendance a
doctor or a surgeon during all the per.
formances.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

-.sei nom heaven asked me. / WIN curse
you. and hate you: but forgive you, 20 HELM
me, heaven, never will"
You will keep my secret unt.l to-mor.
rowT said violante humbly.
II, BY the rising Of my finger" said
Beatrice Leigh. Il could stretch you dead
at my feet, would lay you there. Bet.
ter Violante Selwyn, to have made your.
self any other enemy. You shall not tri.
umph in the end"
And % defiant, 10 proud, 80 wicked was
the face turned to Violante, that she shud
dered as with mortal cold.
Remember" Kissed Beatrice, as abe
passed her. my last word to You was Q
cursor
She swept from the room without an.
other look at the unhappy woman she left
behind.
ITO be c0ntinuedl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
mo Camel a. a Plow Horse.

1n0 Se"0A - - = INV IOE0Cs
Count Skorzewski, a wealthy land
owner in the province Of Posen, Ger
many, to the amazement Of his rustic
neighbors, has introduced a novel de-
parture on his Czerniejewoei estates,
which stands a fair chance Of being
widely initiated in agricultural districts
in Western Europe. Instead Of a horse
or OK or a camel is yoked to the plow,
and the experiment has proved success
full beyond the counts most sanguine
expectations. The camel, Injured to
hardships and privations. does double
the work Of pair Of horses. 10 exceed
ingly tractable and can be kept in good
condition-for q camelon a compara-
lively small quantity Of inferior fodder.
The "Skorzewski quadrrpeds," as the
peasants Of Posen facetiously call the
laborious intruders, were soon accli-
matised, and are the envy Of the coun
tryside.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
D,enk q Gallon OF Water.

Theodore Book, Of Hamilton Ohio.
aged 10, took a novel way to enter the
army at Fort Thomas. Young Book
was shy eight pounds avordupois to
come up to the required weight, and
remembering the old adage, a pint's a
pound the world around, swallowed a
gallon Of water before taking his e1-
animation. The scheme worked and
Rock n new q full-hedged soldier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

The following remark Of q HIGHLAND.
clergyman, taken from the Spectator.
shows that a Celt is a Celt, in Scotland
as well as in Ireland.
In q sermon preached in q small
church in Strath Spey, the pastor. after
inveighing against slothfulness, said by
way Of climax:
"Do you think Adam and Eve went
about the Garden of Eden with their
hands in their pockets?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

The Belgian government offers .
prize of $4,000 for the invention Of a
match paste containing no phosphorus
and not otherwise dangerous to health
IN its manufacture. OF course, other
points are required. but the object Of
the offer is 20 find a way to do away
With n dangerous employment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
No Time Lost.

81 wonder why 1t Is that meetings of
the unemployed are always called on
sundayT
.,That is SO the men who attend will
not be forced to lose a day from their
work
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
The Cause.

Askins-What has caused the change
In Mai. Stiff's appearance of late? He
used to look like one born to command.
Grimshaw-He is married now. and
has made the discovery that he wasn't
born for any such purpose.-Puck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
0raspinG.

Cholie-Might give you q pocket
book as q gift?
Dolhe-What would there be In 1t for
me?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

A noasy person about IN ONCE causes
more casss ot nervous prosraAlsn than
ovOVU0k - bo6 haoltA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
CHAPTER yVJy

baen vas Beatrice Lady selwyn who had
stataIr r"esnt and forced into the room, her
bsr s hs. nsnre bent with rage and shame,
anger. "nios WIN rear ana
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

Enjoy present pleasures In such q
way as not to injure future ones
Seneca.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
ONLY Half

She-You were scared half to deatl
the day we were married.
He-Only half, unfortunately.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08
CTo be continued.)


condition Of more than one great en-
terprise Of similar character; the route
has been surveyed and pronounced per
fectly feasible. and a considerable
amount Of work has been done at vari.
GUS points along the course Of the pro-
posec waterway. So vast, however, ID
the outlay necessary, that a single COM
pany, no matter how wealthy, Is not
able to handle the enterprise, for years
must elapse ere the completion Of the
work, and probably years more before
an income can be derived from 1t which
will pay its running expenses and the
interest on its bonds. The Nicaragua
Canal Commission estimates the cost of
the canal at $133, ,4O7 900. and the only
possible way Of raising this immense
sum Is for some government to guar
antee that the interest on the bonds
will be raid until such time as the
canal company Is itself able to meet
its own expenses. Congress has re-
peatedly been asked to take action in
this direction, but has not done so, its
experience with the Union Pacific roads
not having been so favorable as to JUS
tify the further undertaking Of enter
prises 50 great; an additional objection
being found In the fact that the pro-
posed canal lies beyond the territorial
Jurisdiction of the United States. II
1t IL ever finished, however, the canal
will prove of almost incalculable value
to the commerce Of the world. The
total length of the canal, along the pro-
posed route from ocean to ocean, will
be 1894 miles, including Lake Mica
ragua In this estimate. A steamer
starting from New York to San Fran
cisco Is now compelled to pass around
the Horn and traverse a distance Of
1890 miles; by the Nicaragua Canal
the distance would be 1907 miles, and
the saving to our government in the
shifting Of vessels from the Atlantic
to Pacific stations would in fuel alone
be enormous, to say nothing Of the
economy Of time.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Purpose.
It is . common mistake to Judge Of
character wholly by the emotions, de-
sires and affections. They form large
part Of 1t, certainly. He who loves good
and hates evil, who wishes to do right,
whose Intentions are pure, and whose
impulses are excellent, 10 Of course .
very different kind Of person from one
whose inclinations lead him In an oppo-
site direction, and is far more estim-
able.
Yet we cannot afford to omit in our
estimate that strength OF purpose
which carries out the desires and con-
verts uniformed hopes into actions and
realities. Some persons are so consti-
tuted that this process follows on IN
stinctively.
No sooner Is a purpose formed than
the means to fulfill 1t are chosen, adopt
ed. and set to work. Conscious OF Q
need, they begin at once to supply It
II they espouse principle, they live UP
to 1t; II they favor q reform, they help
to promote 1t: II they are indignant at
some injustice, they set about prevent
ing 1t.
Others, satisfied with a good inten.
tdon. postpone its fulfilment indefinite
ly: they think the work Is almost done
when they have decided to do 1t; where
as this idea IL the very hindrance which
often prevents it from being done at
ell.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-08

How do you dareY she answered
how do you dare, Mrs. Rivers, to treat
me 50! l will call Lord Selwyn. You
are mac! You must be driven away from
here; You are madr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
Police Notes.

James Newland "a sent to jail fol
thirty days for begging.
The city Jail is crowded with nearly
a half hundred prisoners.
Forfeitures from cases of prostitution
amounted to 1870 yesterday.
Cora Davis was fined $40 on the
charge of resorting to a house of pros
titution.
Maud Lacey was fined so for prosti-
tuition. while Floy Chapman's case vas
continued.
L.. Smith, Isadore Leyland, Andrew
Brockie, James Jackson and Bill Ship
ley were each given h usual fine of
So for Sunday drunk.
A complaint was filed in Justice Mel
sens court yesterday against Towel
Schjonning, a boy Is years of age,
charging him with truancy.
William Williams, a colored soldier,
who flirted with the Jail birds Sunday
morning and was arrested for tres
passing, was discharged, after being
warned to keep out of the Jail yard.
Luther Johnson, a colored soldier,
who was caught in the net in raiding
a house of i'll repute in the east part of
the city, Friday night, IA fined $25
for resorting to a house of prostitution.
Harry Warren pleaded not guilty to
V%agrancy, stating that he was stopping
in the city and looking for work. He
admitted having slept n night in a
saloon. The court found him guilty,
but gave him six hours to leave town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
UNIVERSITY LECTURE.
Prof. Roylance On the Relations Be-
tween England and America.

Professor w. G. Roylance Of the Uni
versity faculty, delivered a lecture last
night in the laboratory building upon
the subject, England INC America"
Mr.. Roylance noted on the one hand
those things that separate the two ma
tons and give to each it's own peculiar
institutions and on the other those ties
that unite them into enc great people.
Since the recent war with Spain no
one would be accused of anglomania if
he said that Englishmen and Americans
are brothers. 1t was far different a few
years ago. For more than a century
we boasted Of our victories over Eng
land, and regarded her as u natural
born enemy. We felt that England was
jealous of us, and that she was watch
ing her own opportunity TO crush US;
that the two countries were opposed
in political ideas, manners, customs and
commercial interests; in short, we felt
thai England's veal was Americas
woe.
Now all is changed; the general at
titude of the press has changed from
England's rapacity and oppression to
the manifest destiny" of the English
speaking people.
The apparent reason for this change
in attitude seems accidental. 1t took
the war with Spain to teach the Ameri-
can people that their once-reVerenced
mothers on the other side of the ocean
is still worthy Of their love and re-
spect.
Professor Roylance Their went on to
point out that there is something be-
tween the two nations, however, that
does not depend upon the accident of
history, hat there is the steady, deep,
undercurrent of a common civilization
transmitted from a common ancestry,
and that the English and Americans
have always been one people. TIE
Anglo-SaXons as a race, while they are
second to none in military skill. yet
their characteristic genius is for peace;
while they are conqueroTs, yet
their abilities are displayed at
best in their peaceful pursuits.
They are remarkable for devel-
opment along political, social, and
industrial lines; they recognize at once
the value Of the sovereign and of the
individual. These characteristics give
to the Anglo-Saxon race the power to
assimilate and still rule; the power to
do as no other people in history has
ever done, to conquer, to rule we'll the
conquered, and not to suffer from the
conquest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
HENRY SMITH A DEGENERATE
WORKED AT A HOUSE OF ILL
FAME.
The Place Kept BY His Mother
Judge Timmony Expresses His
Disgust-Bad Boys-Police Notes.

Henry Smith was arraigned in police
our yesterday on the charge of va
grancy n pleaded not guilty. The
officers testified that they had seen him
at night at a house of restitution on
Commercial street run by his mother,
Polly Smith, and that he made his home
there. Smith testified that he had
worked as a br~idge-builder, but was
compelled to quit on account of i'll
health. He said he had been doing car
penter work in the house, but had not
associated with the inmates. After the
evidence the court expressed the opin-
ion that the ordinance was intended to
cover sFlch cases, and found him guilty.
Counsel for defendant here asked for a
suspension Of sentence and give him an
opportunity to leave town. Judge Tim
mony then portrayed his contempt of
a man who lives off the earnings Of a
house of prostitution by his mother,
but for humanity's sake he concluded
to give Smith twenty-four hours to
Quit the eitV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
HOUSES SHORT SESSION.
All Business Prepared For Action
Was Considered.

The session of the house of represen-
tatives yesterday afternoon lasted but
half an hour, and in that time all the
business h a was prepared for consid-
Grafton received attention.
In the line of communications, two
were received from the senate giving
notice of the passage n Saturday of
joint resolution No. and house
concurrent resolution No. 4.
The governor transmitted the report
of the Trans-Mississippi exposition
commission, and the same was referred
to h committee on revenue and ap-
propriations.
The following bills were introduced
and referred:
House bill No. 80, by Bywater, to
amend section 496 of the revised stat
utes so as to provide for the election in
1900 of three county commissioners, two
to serve two years and one for four
years, and b~iennially after 1902 for the
election of a county commissioner of
each county to serve two years and
n for four years. Elections commit
tee.
House bill No. 40, by Smith, to amend
section S35 of the revised statutes, re-
lating to tine manner of certifying pro-
posed constitutional amendments to
the county clerks for the purpose of
PI1ll1I5 SAINT OA TIE Olilcld1 DdlIOlS-
The bill provides that the secretary of
state need certify only to the section
and article to be amended by q title,
which shall comprehend the subject
matter of the proposed amendment or
amendments to be voted upon. Com
mittee on elections.
House bill No. Il, by N. J. Harris, by
request, to amend section 627 of the re-
vised statutes, relating to duties of
county recorders. The bill proposes
that it shall be optional with the county
recorder in certifying to abstracts of
title as to judgments, taxes or other
data not contained in records kept in
his office. Judiciary committee.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed the rejection of house bill No. %,
Mansfefd's measure regulating pro-
cedure in justices courts when the pre-
cinct magistrate is, by reason of sick
ness or other disability. unable to act.
The rejection of the bill was recon-
mended on the ground that the pro-
posed legislation is sufficiently provid-
for in existing statutes. The COM
mittee's recommendation was adopted.
House bill No. 2, Shepard's bill to
amend section 3,19S of the revised stat
utes, relating to docketing of judg-
ments, came up on third reading.
Callister moved to strike out the en-
clause, but owing to the absence
of the author of the bill, a vote on the
was postponed until today.
The house adjourned at 1926 until 2
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24

days for defendants, and five days to
plaintiff for rebuttal.
The order prevents the plaintiff from
holding a meeting to elect directors for
the Utah Soap company until the case
is settled.
The taking of testimony in the case
will be commenced before S.. H. Lewis
at 10 a. m. today.
w. K. Sullivan, receiver American
Building, Loan & Investment company,
VS. Enoch Farr. ct al; foreclosure. Dep
ositions heretofore filed ordered opened
and published. Hearing set for Mon
day. JAN 80, Same order in the case
of w. K. Sullivan VS.. Annie E. LOOMS
ct al.
Sullivan against Joseph G. Young.
Harry K. Johnson, D. w. Hill and w.
S. Cooper, an order was made commits
sioning George Bass of Chicago to take
dispositions on the part of the plaintiff
by oral questions and
Toltec Ranch VS.. Brigham City; OBJ
lection to cost bill denied. Motion for
judgment in condemnation heard and
sustained. Judgment ordered entered in
accordance with verdict of jury. APP
peal bond fixed at $500.
United States VS.. o. J.. Salisbury and
Monroe Salisbury, demurrer of o. ].
Salisbury overruled. Demurrer of Mon
roe Salisbury sustained as to first
count and overruled as to second count.
The Providence Life & Trust company
VS.. Ogden Furnace & Manufacturing
company, Commercial National Bank
of ogden and Charles E~dgington; plain
tiff allowed to amend bill by inter-
lineation.
Leon 3. Goldberg ct al. VS.. Nathan
Tanner, jr., ct al; time Of hearing of
for confirmation of masters re-
port set for Monday, Jan. 80.
Herbert R. Mcmillan of ogden was
to practice in the federal
court on motion of L. r. Rogers.
D. H. Wenger was admitted on mo-
ton of c. F. L~oofbourow.
c. S. Zane was admitted OF motion
P. L. Williams.
Deputy United States Marshal John
Hardy and d. P. Tarpey, who went to
Point Lookout, Box Elder county, to
eject William Johnson from land re-
restored to the Southern Pacific
by the federal court, secured possession
peaceably without any gun play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
Short Orders and Notes.

Serena Nilsson VS.. John A. Blythe:
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Elizabeth LOOMS VS.. Thomas T.
Johnson ct al. judgment and decree of
foreclosure for h plaintiff for SO, SIS. 50,
costs and attorney fees.
In the matter of the attachment suit
of the Symns Utah Grocery company
VS.. NJ. S. Blunt, trading as the Capital
Grocery company, Deputy Sheriff Mont
gomery yesterday levied upon the
horses and wagons and store fixtures.
The amount claimed is $7S3.
In the case of John r. Bruff, the Utah
Soap company ct al. VS.. F. w. Inger-
soil ct al. the defendant yesterday filed
an answer in the district court.
Richard b. Shepard yesterday entered
suit in the Third district court against
Poulson G Scogings for the renewal of
a judgment for $333.33 and interest.
Walker Bros. bankers, nave entered
suit against William Carroll and l.. H.
F~arnsworth, to recover $S36.27 and in
terest, balance alleged to be due on a
promissory note secured by a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-24
Sarah Radcliffe VS.. Salt Lake Rapid
Transit For $10,375.
H~OTSPRINGSF FORECLOSURE
JUDGMENT AND DECREE EN-
TERED FOR SUM OF S76,5o0
Three Divorce Gases Heard and De-
crees Granted-John Beck Sues
For Cancellation of Note and
Trust Deed-Supreme Court Cases
Short Orders and Notes.

The damage suit of Mrs. Sarah Rad
.liffe and Thomas Radcliffe, her hus-
band. against the Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company was on trial yesterday
before Judge Cherry and a jury.
On Nov. II, 1887, Mrs. Radcliffe was
a passenger on one of the defendant
company's cars, and at the intersection
of / and First streets, when ~alighting,
she alleges, she fell into a trench and
sustained severe injuries. The plain
tiffs allege negligence on the part of
the company's servants in allowing
Mrs. Radcliffe to alight at the danger
0us place, and they ask for $10,375 dam
ages. The plaintiffs are also suing the
city to recover damages, alleging neg
.igence on the part of the city in allow
ing the trench to remain unguarded.
AT the trial of the first suit yesterday,
Messrs, Richards & Varian represented
the plaintiffs and Messrs. Baldwin &
Ricketts, the defendant. The hearing
was proceeding when court adjourned
until today.