davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22
s.T.-1e6O-x, ,.,.,,
.eTE7Ts.soiIHa9OA Nah
sagS q - so ''''SlS a s-esssreteo : s
o NV "a r !: ID

THs ssaie.i is,olstiou 49, -
ago with ~ rrsassi diss.s q a1eae ,setaG abts1
don, dsass pursaeivsA "A peserfA opiaase, 80
hrsvcy On siorioasly o.. Every day tn siek -
wiser. TAey as no Longer wtltag 70 opea tt
mouths, shst ths eyea and tahs wAaesves TIE doctor
are pleased 70 psesssibs without isqsiy They wase
to know The nature Of TIE medcinss they arc desired
70 swallow md demand 70 have The mysaesioas Lstin
lingo Of the protection tsanslated into PLATA Ea.lisl
The INVALID woalD sndsstsanAs ut lae thas
vlGOR Il tbs great snsagonss ot dissssc. Ths issbe
decline u b utterly prosrated BY dcctisg ~ aaA
potions, and tarnIng from such mendieas,ss1s with
loathing. judiciol.y plaee their trust h psoelk
which combines with the properties Il a. Aleuseiss
those Of puss and wholesome Tooic and Restorative
It 10 new about trelve ya,s sncs this grand disdes
alum was introduced under the name Of
PLANTATION BlTTERS. ss$
and from that time to the present it, progress has
been without parallel in the hietosy Of proprietary
medicines. With the spirit Of the sugar esns-ths
most nutsiticioss Of al stimuIaute- IL bsia and
nsdicatsd solely with The juices and extracts q rare
vegetable species. such - Caiisaya Barx the hest
known Tosic that the world produces, and which
makes II By ai Odds the most unobjectonabas invis.
orant corrective and general Alternative that has ever
beea placd sy science within the reach Of the sck
the suffering, and the despoudent Hence II hes over
lesped al eepsstioa and Plantation Bittsss to-day
the most ppalar Tonic On either side Of the Atastc
lS4-lss 7.t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22

When the Roman, Emperor said II have
JDss day." he uttered ssddcr fact than If
he had exclaimed Il hsve lust kinxdom. -
Napoleon said the reason why lie beat the
Asstrians was. they did rot knox the value
OF hve 'ninutcs. At the celebrated battle Of
Rivoli, the con6ict seemed on the poinv OF
bsing decided against him, he saw the cri,i>
cal state Of affairs and instantly took his
resolution. He dispatched flag 10 The
Aus'risns with proposals for an armis,icc.
Tho unwsry Austrisns fell ioto tho snare
for few moments the thn,,d Of the bas.
tie were hushed. Napoleon seized ahe pre-
cious moments. aud white amusing the
enemy with mock negotiations. re-srrasRea
bic l'os Of battle. changed his front. and, 10
sfew mon,ants., vas ready - rsnOuncs ~,
fo'cc Ut discussion for the s,bitrament az
arms. Tho s;'isoAid victory = RivsM ~.
the result. The great moral victories and
defeats Of the world are often turned q
i've minutes. Mem )oitcr. time dies, aud III
the great ipteress Iof life ara speeding on,
with u,c sure and silent tread Of destiny.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22

The Doctor having permanently established IN this
city. IL not professionally engaged) may At al tues
b found ut bis oce 70 attend TO calls In the city "
from the coantsy saA having ten yeas expesienee IN
the treatment Of diseases pccnlia. to the mountains.
safely cay that n within the reach Of medicine bis
patienta will b successfully treated. .-.a
Private Diseascs treated without the use Of nercn
~ with unparalleled success. Syphs In nj! it, vsri
O forms, GonMrhoea elect. Structure, Orchitis Her
ola Spesmatonhoca, and oil Urinary discaaee COL
suatou. BY letter q q tia 0oa. free. r. o. B1x ls6
M1y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-22

Tho report that I'D not ;siolss Josie Mans.
dsld hsd lpss hex fortune. " ahs, tai,ass &C
The Bowles Brus6 h HA3 6.emn' coa,ru.sdiicssd
This dangerous Ctrcs h nov 10 Paris, where
~: = NE - 3 g; -.
on 'hon supplied By . wealthy 4nglishman
whom her mature charns have easoased.
s ssss ,'sss sss $500
n Conique. Being d,ssssd very ..losd, =
the peofasion Of dismonds 10 vors. - Ven
= - frse and ssey tm4ssesS. .asSE6lly u.
isacssd the attention Of he wADls audiescs
70 the bog In whish - -. a lev Us
aGbrward ths Hss. Nwk . P.shias svssise
1oarp9a. Gsvs ? W sspjyr Aaetpsios. q
Jasn behavior, together viii : heief blog>
rapey. u WIKI ~ Vs{ snJs6lil Is ND
Md h vsia = b admitted y - a eocsset
e FAsia asd thae en- ~ prisd HstSa d
Lpsvss had rsfsSDd y resolve ~ . ssssse.
The resslt of TN arsiels - - shalleses
= - Dapos. ~ sdlsse q ~ ! ~ Vss1
b Josis1 GagliaA ,salluD& TIN 1ssghs
with shsss. asd = DssdAt sSeavs 4 ! g.
gseoss CT u, A1sagq. rsrx nv sF.f Il
, 1873-06-15


On Saturday, May 10. an expedition toward
the North Pole loft Dundee, Scotland, OF which
We hope to hear good accounts in the future. It
is not cumbrous affair "under Government pat
ron age,"-i g., strang1sd with official red-tape,-
but an expedition organized by private gen
tle1nan in the interest Of science, and as ii is
th Us entirely under the command OF one man.
it is likely to accomplish it's object. Mr. Leigh
gmi tn, the amateur explorer, is an English gen
tleman Of wealth and culture, and the way he
has gone about his work shows thAt he is fully
com petent to carry it out. The vessel in which
he has sailed Is large and powerful steam
Yacht. the Diana, manned by crew OF twenty
1nen, and although he takes sailing-master
with him. that functionary will be merely an aa-
gstant, for Mr. Leigh is blmself practical SAIL
o1, aud will have absolute control OF the vessels
movements. For fa1lor-voyagers he will havo
the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Chemside, 3. E., and
Mr, Potter, gentleman Of scientific r1oclivi-
ties and by the four careful log viii ,be kept, In
which; beaides the vessels movements, record
uf tho tides and currents encountered will be
specimens OF the forA and fsuDa OF I'll coun-
tries visited. Tho expedition will first touch at
Cobbe'e B4y, spitzbe1gon. and hare it will be met
by Mr. Smiths sailing yacht eanpeon, dispatch
I'd on May from Hull with additional stores.
Leaving 8pitzbergen, the Diana will be headed
Tor the pole and it Is intended to puah rs far
no1thward Is poamble, great hope being enter-
tanned that the open seas will be reached by mid
summer The expedition ia proviaionel for q
year, aud tits believed that within this time its
object will be accomplished
, 1873-06-15

The most interesting investigations Of the
present age a7e those which re1ate to the an
tiquity Of man as an inhabitant OF the earth It
is scarcely quarter OF century since serious
doubts were raised concerning the chronology
based upon the Mosaic account Of the creation,
although relics Of human anatomy and handi-
craft had been found, some fifty years ago, in
places where they must have reposedmany thou
sands Of years before the historic period Dur
ing the past twenty-fveyears, however, scientific
investigation has been directed NTH increasing
zeal to the solution Of this tremendous problem,
and there are now hundreds Of men working
upon it in Europe, Asia, Africa, Anneries, and
Australia These researches are Of various
kiads, geological, chronological, anatomical, and
, 1873-06-15

resign" for the reason that they did not nv
their debts, that they were dishonorablo in their
1alatlons to women, and that they vera Guilty ~
I social misdeneanoTB. ~
Ihiq is step in the right direction. II club,
could be mada conducive to refinement Of noan-
ners,' purity OF speech, and honorable deaIino
| With one q fellows, they would soon hacoro5
Sources OF power and influence in the land ~
so Tar toward elevation Of mind and imnrora-
/ ment OF morals
n:II Inc latest story touching the Boven-Beechar-
I1!ton scandal is, that Bowen will print 4 nso,-
phlet, designed to e1culpate him from alf ~
charges @ that have been brought against him. tr'
base vilifer, and that it is his duty to nrnva :.
ia nothing OF the kind So it seems the end il
not yet. '4o 'Aa j"
Thomas Mast, it is asserted, has Ind . vev
liberal offer from the publishers Of the Gran1nr
to connect himself with that paper a, soon .s ashs
returns homo. The Harpers arc very unwilling
to lose him, and they will, therefore, in ali prob
ability, advance his.sala1y. Then the Graphio
will increase it's terms, and the Harpers viii lad
something thereto. Thus, between the two.
Mast may be enabled to secure the vary hand.
some salary to which his ability entities him.
A number Of fashionable women hare entered
Into league against men who part their hair IN
the middle, ,-solemnly assevarating that thev
will not have any such in their train Of admirers.
Or in their list Of friends. Parting the hair IN
SAV AAAAAAAV - aAAt AAa1lOHi Duk IL lQ9u W1aQ to
be ally, they should have the same privilege to
be that women haYe- The men, suppose, will
now meet in conclnve, and declare that they will
not oountenance tho women Who wear chiRnons.
It is estimated that 20o, 600 to 1000 peraons
will bo out Of town this summer. They do not
seem inclined to 90 the noted watering places 60
much as to 4uiet nooks On the beach and among
the mountains, or in 1ustio haunts.
It il said that Alexander T. Stewart, having
been warned By his recent illness, will not devote
more than half as many hours rs he has bean in
the habit Of doing to the transaction Of his busi-
ness.
Over &100, ,000, 900, it il calculated, will be re-
quired to erect suitable stone-docks around this
island Even this enormous sum would be q
good Investment, for the present shabby wooden
docks arc disgrace to the great commercial city
Of the Union.
Ihere are At present in this city, it is said,
more than 100 persons who arecentenariars, and
qne- third OF. the1a ara Of the African race.
Co1sToUN.
, 1873-06-15

days after he CWise) starts, which gives the
Professor full day more than the time in which
ports throw some doubt upon tho proposed voy-
age The Professor originally intended to start
from Boston, but has chang ed his starting g-placo
to New York, upon the ground that tho Boston
people won't take any stock in it. The financial
outlook Is not much brighter in New York,
The Professor may yet, wise as he is, conclude
that he will be wiser to stay at home and leave
balloon trips across oceans to such fanciful and
imaginative persons as Poe and others who have
ds1ighted to construct weird stories based upon
ba1loou-voyages and moon-hoa1es.
, 1873-06-15

| Euthanasia, the ethics, If there be any IN the
question, are all On the side OF the latter.
It is not probable, nor is it desirable, that the
practice OF hari-kiri may be introduced into tho
political circles OF this country. But it is d
model which. may be initiated to- advantage
morally instead Of physically. II the came sem
tinent which prompts the exposed official scamp
in Japan to cut open his bowels were equally
strong in this country to induce retirement from
Office without further ado, this country might
obtain from Japan q compensation for all the at
tributes OF civilization which Japan has
received from us. It would be- the
same principle, and tho act would be
the same, minus the disemboweling
process. Political hnri-kir; is what we want
IN America,-the voluntary retirement OF public
men whose official corruption has been exposed
The constitutional monarchiea OF Europe are
further advanced IN this direction than 10 are.
The Ministry, or Government resigns whenever
It Is in open conflict With The people and their
representatives, Men who are convicted before
the public Of nnalfeasance in office orcorrupt Of
fetal Practice do not wait for hials, xnd have
not the impertlnenee 10 hold On to places OF
trust for which they have become notably
unfit. They get out Of the way, and are as
dead politically a. 1t they had gone to tho Jap
aneso extreme of depriung themselves Of phyai-
cal life. II the moral prototype Of the principle
which has msde ha1i-k7ys = NATIONAL institution
In Japan would be introduced into the United
States, by which public sentiment could force
corrupt public man to abandon office and hide |
their heads IN shame, It would work greater re-
form than the purest political party that evsr
had an existence. Confession, submission, and |
retirement would constitute political Eutha- |
nazia that would possess all the advantages and |
nons Of tie moral objections Of tho somewhat !
admirable Japanese system.
, 1873-06-15

| has como into the foremost rank Of the sciences
| Il anything ia to link US to the chimpanzee, il
| il the past gradations Of the human skull
| The Ncanderthal skull Cfound in Northern
Prusaia) is now taken as tho lowest type
/ Of human cranial development. It is marked
by an almost entire absence Of forehead and by
great thickness Of the parietal walls. II the
original possessor Of this skull we're now alive,
he would be classed Us tho premium idiot Of the
world. The Mound Builders skulls which have
been brought to Light show remarkable resen-
b1anco to tho Neanderthal type. All tho known
specimens are examined by Col. Foster
and compared by illustrations, with tho
present European and Australian, the high
est and lowest existing types. Three
skulls found near Chicago arc exhibited which
stand about midway between the Chimpanzeo
and the present European type. The foreheads
are so flat that they can hardly be said TO exist
One skull found in mound at Haas Park, near
this city, is 20 devoid OF forehead and 30 auoms-
1ous in other respects, that Col Foster throws it
out Of classification altogether Two skulls lately
discovered in Wisconsin are described by DR..
Lapham in = foot-note On p. 900. They are
marked by the same general characteristics al
the Chicago specimens and those found at
Merom, Ind. It il worthy Of note that crani-
ology finds a marked difference between tho early
races Of the Atlantic and those Of tho Paciho
coast-as geology traces great differences be-
tween these two sections in the Drift Period.
The field Of inquiry embraced in Col.
Foster's' book may be said to be 1imitless.
Man has only just begun to trace his
lineage. He may trace it to quArtnr
which will not be fattering to his vani-
ty, but trace it he will, whithersoever it
lead Instead Of allowing the Dead Past to bury
its dead, he is bound to unbury and interrogate
it. Those portions Of the earth's surface which
were alone fitted to sustain human life during
the Drift Period are now inhabited by indolent
and semi-barbarous races, and have not yet
been explored by Europeans with view
to finding 1elics of the earliest types Of
mankind. In these places we may ex-
pect to find the richest materials for
reconstructing the prehistoric world, as We
have already found lin Egypt, Ninsveh, Central
America, and PERM the Oldest civilizations that
have left their traces in written 1Anguage.
, 1873-06-15

Rive OF Six OF the clubs in town recentlT de-
termined, not only to be moro careful hereafter
in regard to the quality Of the man they admit,
but also Of the members themselves. They have
decided that any conduct Of = member which can
bo construed, BY rigid Interpretation, as inoon-
sistent with the character Of gentleman, ahail
be deemed sufficient cause for expulsion. This
ru1e il not new; but it has been very lar. and
not few persona have been taken into
the clubs who had no right to
be there. Within few month";. 4
number Of such fel}ous h1Ye been "alloHed to
, 1873-06-15

4 report, presented to the German Relchstas,
gives statistics OF the Development Of the ne. ne,.
chant-navies Of the most considerable ma1tm:s ~
states. The following tabular statement,
! taken from this official document: ::
, 1873-06-15

TO HoTEL-KEEpERs-wAST SITUATION
oy practical IN which poaisicn thc under
eieaed his no snpexiox Tie highest tesoootxs given
to that ete<t- A3dzsks u Y. Trsbaaa ofea-
traw.sx i I'd A.sE la,s tna $5lN 40 rEso Circ1szs
sast: lsy;:r:Anon x;ven- j. Il MARTINEZ i CO.,
Eset&ss- IL Naroxs- +. . B2x +SSA New York
-7e.;T SEW E1;{; CARRIER CALLED TIE DEFI-
Asc., Moeh taysn:e! ~ H. BrJaas, seotesaT o1 ne
t:.'oa kx cssss Eo " it3 soaa CAntonrs J.. 1ss H.
~ e<te.. hsi:< ~ ehsspest md bsst
slr,i,s d s44hvn BEING locked together 80 that theJ
a =. s2ses "a at5inF Of sandnz me t1ays
.nd enabling shippers TO ne sas b61ss
may ta.s Be- cscd nes Large shippers are usin9
thc: IN preference packing thuu In barrels II Tor
xue1ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
Eflr ADVERTISEMENTS

ULE.-ln the Orphans Court of l.
~ County.-Estats Of ROBERT r I,'i'ta ~ a
LIHER. deccased-iu the matter os >, ufL-
tH1on OF Samuel u. Showers and IN. uHe Pc
Schoil for decree Of specific performany :.
contract in writing made with soid ~ OF
IN ms lif'tlnle. Tor the purchase and sal. =,
TWO LOIS OF "round. situttc on wasbipc,ou
street IN the borough of Miifintorn. P.S.
aiy 10Th, 1873. rule was granted bv ~
said court on Joseph Roihrock. exccp,. 'hs
the last will and testament of said Rohs., o. o.
Gallaher. deceased and on the Ia. T.
and devisees Of the said Robert C.. C.ii'I i1'ees
deceased. TO appear on the iir>. d,v 81 's'
next Orphans Court. nj o'clock p ms
wit the IS h day OF April, A. b. 1s7s Vo
said dny, anil show canse. il any tho H." "
why the PRAYER of the petitioners sbonlI
be granted IS prayed for. "''
To Jsseph Rothrock, executor Of r.
C. Gallaher, deceased; Lydia C Be1s IL IL
A. Reynolds; Catharine A. Robson Rot-Vs
G. Reynolds Mary NJ. Reynolds IT,.
E. Gcehan Joseph Gallaher: Elizsb4tb n. !
DR.. Thomas J. Gallaher Samuel (;,II,ta'
John A. Gallaher James GalI.her Ct
rine A. Gailaher John Bratton u
ander Speedy Harriet Rickenboch W,-,
}. Runner Seth Zeigler William Brattor.
Robert Bratton Sophia Ossalt, and J,r,
Galiaher. widow of Robert G. Gallaher.-
TAKE NOTICE, that you are required IN
obedience TO the above Rule of Court IN ~
and appear at our Orphans Court. in and for
the County of Juuiata, to be held at MiP-
fLlNTOWN. on the 2Sth DAY OF APRIL
A. ID, 1873, at o'clock p VI of said day
there to show cause. if auy you have. wbv
the said decree Of specific performance o,
contract should not be made as PRAYED fo-
JOSEPH ARD, Stsrig.
SHRRIFr's OFFICE,
MitilintowG, April =, le1S-,t.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02

charge of bribery, made against him in
South Carolina They were published
by almost every newspaper in this State.
We did not publish the evidence in the
case of the State of South Coralina
against Senator Patterson we did not
have it at the time. We published the
decision of the case. 1t is proper here
TO add that two of Senator Patterson's
witnesses in that case were formerly cit
zens of this county. namely, J. @. Bon
sail and VIM Litllefeld We published
that the Speaker Of the United States
Senate had stated to that body that he
had received documentary charges and
statements against the manner of the
election of Col. Patterson to the United
States Senate. All of the daily papers,
and all of the weekly papers of any
standing at home or abroad publish the
same. We published that Senator Pat
terson had been admitted to seat. We
published that he had been appointed on
two committees. We stated that he had
n reception at Wills hotel; that it was
quite convivial affair; that speeches
were made that John c. Calhoun was
talked about, and that Patterson promis-
cd Office to those present in the event of
bis election to the Presidency Of the
United States. We called him honest
John Patterson, which his devotee Mr..
Allison had also done not long ago, and
we asked permission to whisper into the
Senator's ear that it would now be
suitable time to give Mr.. Allison an office.
All these things were published in the
SENTINEL. They related to the public
acts of Mr.. Patterson. What we did
publish caused Mr. Allison to write the
article of last week, which is so like
himself that its author might have been
known in Germany, or in Scotland, or in
any other foreign land where read. If
it appears that Senator Patterson is guilt
less of the charges professed against him,
we shall rejoice as much as any one. If
he is guilty. he will be looked upon as
are Pomeroy. Caldwell and the Credit
Mobiler men. The result of the bribery
of such men, if not checked, will over
throw the Rebubiic
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02

ceipts. which revenue shall be placed by
the State Treasurer to the credit Of the
Centennial anniversary fund.
After all, the tax must fall upon Phil
adelphia which has already done 20 much
for this great enterprise. Without doubt
had this bill not passed, the Legislature
would. at the next session, have reduced
fares to five cents-a measure that would
have borne more heavily upon the COM
panies than the three per cent. tax. The
companies will be in every way the
gamers by accepting the concessions
g, anted by the act, for, owing to their
neglect to fulfill their obligations they
now hold their charters at the will of
any person or of the Reform Association
who may see fit to call them to account.
The advantages offered them in consid-
Grafton of their prompt acceptance Of
the provisions of the bill are so great
that there can be no possibility of their
refusal.
The main point in the matter is that
the success of the Centennial is now an
assured fact, and it therefore becomes the
duty of every citizen to push for ward
all necessary arrangements for it. with
energy and spirit. The time for prepar-
aticn is none too long. and every hour Of
it must be wisely and industriously i'm
proved.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
A flock of wild boars entered a French

A flock of wild boars entered French
village recently and took refuge in q
garden. The inhabitants armed them
selves with guns, spades and whatever
offensive arms they could lay hands on
and tried to destroy them. One of the
boars, the largest of the heard, jumped
over the palings of the garden, rushed
through the village, entered house and
rushed into room in which an old wo.
man Of eighty was lying in bed. Her
son, who was the best shot in the distric,
pursued the animal and overlook it as il
had its paws on the side of the bed he
cried out to his mother not to be afraid
fired at and wounded the beast, which
then dashed through the window, but
another sportsman, who happened to be
outside, killed it on the spot. The other
wild boars had also been hunted from the
garden by the peasants, one of whom
was attacked by an infurated animal and
was so severely injured by its tusks that
his life is in danger.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02

Those Congressmen who, after voting
against the salary steal now sneak around
by starlight to the back door of the
Treasury and lug off their share Of the
booty. write themselves down hypocrites
and towards. They wanted the money
all the while, but hadn't the nerve to
ste ID up and say SO when their names
were reached on the roll lcall The con.
stituents of such men deserve to be plum
dcred if they fail to spot them, thi. time
to some purpose.-Sprngfc'd RcpubH
r1H
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
Airy View Academy,
JUNIATA COUNTY, PA.
a NORMAL CLASS

Will be opened on TUESDAY, APRIL Isl,
1873, this institution, for the benefit Of
Teachers of this and neighboring counties.
to continue SIXTEEN WEEKS, fintermiiting two
weeks in harvesi). Special instruction will
be given in reference to teaching in Orrbog-
raphy, keading. Geography. Arithmetic,
mental and W. itieu). English Grammar. and
the Theory anil Art of Teaching. Daily
Glass Drill will he given in Practical Teach
ing in all TIE above branches and the
County Superintendent will from time to
time visit the Class and lecture on various
topics pertaining to the advancement Of tie
school interests in .Iunistn county
For terms of Bo1ri Tuition, &c. address
DAVID WILSON.
A J. PATTERSON,
mar 26 Port Roysl. Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-02
Administrators Notice

Estate Of Len'uel r. Beale, deceased.
'i>HE undersigned, to whom Letters Of Ad-
L ministration on the estate of Lemuel r.
Beale, late of Becls township decd, have
been duly granted according TO law, hereby
gives notice to all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and make payment,
ana those having claims against it. to pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Admr.
Mar ',3-6t