davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

lives to the Passengers of RI,
NlrgInlnS. one of hum .,..
moments at my dj-pp~.y '..,
from dctailim" the Ic,r,.-. OIL.
relate to operations, alr.d
to certain negotiations ....
eminent of the mirrd >...
bribery of American ulii,,...
which ! could satisfy ,r.. W.
if allowed IN audience eff ..
PEDRO lr...
Santiago de Cuba. Ne,
III" f"ll"wim" close at ,.n
reply to the >icrr>>i,, ,..
American Vice Cum>llIi~,t.
of the formers Disposition.
y on must ais" permit u,.,.
that even if there hc in rl,.
among those whom Won ...
>cmgcIS' of the Niigirlir~ ..
citizen OF citizens. the sol. 49,,
hcing found in the cnmr...
known chiefs of the in,g....
dc~"iatcS this island womb ...
~ Is'A 'Al~' hll'lN II lI..I.
crrunr"Ii>lN supposed To- ,.'..
farmer category does hrla..
ter I" make such pcI~ou-
SpccI to the law and iurr.r.,
all sorts of protection lrun. ....
whence they came. l'nl r. ....
these countries themselves
oh>tiuatcll defend rr.Iu..r- .
kind. would incur at lra.. "a.
responsibility hirh Ih,. ...
to exact of them. And. r.....
YOU may direct to uhuu>n.
all tn" protests which luu r....
rs yen announce and du p.
communication. |. fnI r. ..
completely certain thai ri.
must he entirely uuiuuuLg
regards The fact ia which .r
communications luu lri,. ...
are Untnundcd. in 50 t., ..
Ryan. of whom y ou cam.I..,...
hHlll to request thai houu.-
cnt at the DRAWN" OF thr.t'r..
to make aS Il North \m,-..
to You. coutIu..,..
>clti"m himself. VI. lN.r
fcS~cd that he WIS an ur....
as haVin" been born IN t..
cOndUct on Your pant. .'... PIE.
had informed .u-.'..
ya> au En"ii~hu,all. cum... .....
peal to tine tONrlHu,r.
that II u;iL W;fIit,tl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

growing out of the tender passion, oc-
CURED at Providence last week. in ii
restaurant. \ Young German named
Fritz Poclcn. was dining with Mary
Bose. also German. when he suddenly
shot and almost instantly killed her.
and then shot himself fatally. She was
seventeen wears old and he twenty-five.
The cause of the shooting is said to he
on account of the girls desire to enter
Il convent instead of marrying Poelem.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

ABOUT CUBA.-It is interesting to
know at this .iuncture that Cuba is Il
little larger than Mississippi, or New
York, or Tennessee, and has about the
population Of the last named state, per
hapS .333. 900. of whom :E}3,0 900 are
slaves. Cuba is 660 miles long and lbs
miles wide at the widest point. 1t lies
1870 miles off Florida. and almost the
same distance from Iucatan. We need
not say that the richness of the island
is its sugar crop. Ii has an annual ex-
port trade of seventy or eighty millions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

getting drunk. as well as in other places.
Heavy fines have been imposed upon
many, and some would have been
..locked up" but for the chance of carry
ing their cases up to Il higher court.
But the end is not yet, and | trust it
can he truly said that much good has
been done by the temperance people of
Montpelier. F.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

the 18th, while being conveyed to jail.
was taken from the officers 10y num-
bel of masked men, and carried To the
woods. where he WAS hanged. He WAS
about thirty years of age, and claimed
to have served under Quantrell during
the late war
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

AN EX-GUERkILLA LYNCHED.-On
the night of the 10th inst, two men en-
tered the house of }. A. Hunter. near
Minersville. Mo-, and while one of them
stood guard over Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
the other ransacked the house. Mrs.
Hunter gave information which led to
the arrest of Alfred L. Oman, who on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Expensive Accidents.

The horrors of the Revere accident
near Boston i Vet fresh in the minds OF
the public. Anything that will serve to
lessen such wholesale slaughterS will he
hailed with gratitude. The road was
rulpahlv negligent in its equipment.
not To say the character of its employ
Is. 1t WAS the opinion of experienced
railroad men that the air brake on the
express tain would have saved that
for the jury in the supreme court ut
Portsmouth, Thursday, returned II yer
diet for the plaintiff in the suit against
the Eastern railroad for killing Capt.
Norton of Scahronk at this accident.
and Superintendent Prescott and others
connected with the road offered in court
to crave judicial clemency. the amount
being At the discretion of the Judge.
But Judge Foster wasn't disposed to he
element. lie awarded the full damages
allowed 10y law. S5OO0 and costs. and
regretted his inability to name Il larger
sum. Immediately aiterward the Man
chester and Lawrence road was mulctcd
;-:}OOO and costs ion killing Benjamin
Woodbury. at Salem, y. H.. IL few Years
ago. Justice has been slow in these
cases. but there has been certainty
about her movements that will doubt
less conducr to the increased security of
railroad passengers.
NEW York TINES. The advertise
mcnt of this paper is published in All
other column. For the last two years
the Times has led all the New York pa
peers in ability ard reliability.
IMPROVED. The ShcrhrOohc G0-CttC
comes to us enlarged /" Thirty six col
umus. and printed on new type 10y a
new Potter press. 1t makes Il very
cIcditahlc appearance" and is live
newspaper printed in live business
community. as it, liberal advertise
mcu.~ demonstrate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

TWEED. The conviction and sell
tcmcr of this glcat RASCAL. sent Il thrill
Of pleasure through the country such
as we have seldom Witnessed. We are
not sure hut it marks Il new era in re
form and justice in Il city where it has
been Knocked only too long.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

ANOTHER DoIB BILE TRAGEDY. An
Other of those unaccountable tragedies
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19

JoIST MEETISe.--A Joint Meeting of the
New Jersey Legi tue W. '.eld ON Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. Trick nominated Josephus Sooy, OF
Burlington county, for State Treasurer. Mr..
Cutler nominated VIM. p McMichael, of
Burlington. Mr.. Sooy received 50 votes, and
Mr.. McATichael 1s votes. Mr.. Sooy was de-
clared elected
Charles Wilson, of Camden, and David Hen
Mon of Passaie, were nominated for Keeper of
the State Prison Mr. Wilson received 50
votes and Mr.. IIennon is votes Mr. Wilson
was declared duly elected.
rJudges-Hunterdon Ferdinand s Hol-
combe was elected for the long term, and Ma
thaniel ". Voorhees, for short term.
The nomination for Inspectors for the State
Prison and Commissioners Of Deeds was post
poned to the next Joint Meeting, which was
fixed for the 25th Of February.
Mr.. Ghas. Schulhaus, of this city, has beer
recommended by the Republican Executive
Committee of this county for one of the State
Prison Inspectors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19

THE DIVISION OF ALEXANDRIA TOWNSHIP.
There is considerable opposition on the part
of some to the proposed division of Alexandria
township, bill for which is now before the
Legislature. This is principally on political
grounds. According to the lines proposed in
the bill, the political preponderance in the new
township would be doubtful as the Democrats
want it, their party would have an unquestioned
majority. The boundaries proposed in the
bill are reasonable, cutting the township in
half by line running nearly east and west,
while as desired by the Democracy, the line
would run north and south. The bill is right
as it is, and should be passed. Even if, as it
is charged, it will result in making Republican
township and putting another Republican
Freebooter in the County Boagd, we do not
see that there would be any injustice in it.
The Republicans of that township, who are
among the heaviest taxpayers, have a right
to representation in the Board, and the more
evenly balanced, politically, the Board can be
made, the better it will be for the interests Of
Taxpayers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19
NEW JERSEF LEGISLfTJRE-yIyE
SEYENTH SESSION.
TRENroN. Feb. 10. 1873

TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1878.
SENATE.-Ordered to Third Reading-Act
regulating fees for burying dead bodies by
ing the fees for constables attending court.
The Senate voted themselves railroad and
township maps. [They ought to have COM
menced the study of the geography of the
State earlier in life.]
HoUsE.-Ordered to Third Reading-To
create township of West Alexandria to re-
peal the 18th section OF game law to regulate
commissions of brokers for sale of real estate /;
to allow one or more applications for new trials
at any subsequent term in cases of convictions
for offences punishable with death to allow
fraud In the consideration of bonds to be
pleaded by defendants; supplement to act
relative to forfeited recognlzances.
Postponed-To authorize compulsory edu-
cation.
Mr.. Cox Withdrew an act to regulate prac-
tice of dentistry and introduced another.
Mr.. Paterson introduced resolution rela-
tive to an interview by the Hudson members
with Tom Scott-out of order. The following
is the resolution
WHEREAS, 1t is reported that certain members
OF this House have eondescended to visit
Col Tom Scott in the city Of Philadelphia,
Ill order to obtain his consent to allow the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey to
pass law to tax certain property within
this State therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That a committee be appointed
to convey and submit to Col. Scott all bills
now pending before this Legislature, in order
to have him revise the same and obtain his
consent to and approval of such acts as he
thinks proper for the people of New Jersey to
enact through their Legislature.
Bills Introduced-A supplement to the act
respecting Justices of the Peace, which pro-
vides that hereafter no person elected to the
Office, shall be commissioned until he shall re-
ceive certificate from one of the Judges of
the Supreme Court of his ability and know
edge of the laws governing said office, and
competent to write good legible hand a
bill to authorize Notaries Public of this State
to take the acknowledgment and proof of
deeds.
Feb. 18th, 1878.
SENATE.-Ordered to Third Reading-To
regulate issuing writs of certiorari to munich
PAL corporations.
Mr.. Williams, Federal Relations, adversely
to Joint Resolution in reference to Philadel-
phia Centennial Celebration.
Passed-Act to authorize commissioners OF
deeds for other States to live in this State, Ia
TO 8 !; supplement to act for organization OF
National Guard.
Lost-Act to compel the filing in the Score.
tary of States Office Of q list of the officers
elected by companies doing business in this
State, to IA to exempt from taxation par
sonage lot of Presbyterian Congregation Of
Reaviile.
The reporters were voted the same amount
of postage STAMP plumber as furnished the of
ficers of the Senate.
Mr. Cutler introduced a supplement to act t.
complete geographical survey Of the State.
HoUsE.-Messrs, Dorrell Hopper. Hobart
Cayileer, Sproul, Peterson, Carpenter, Hem
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19

The Morris County Courts have fined two
men for selling liquor within one mile of the
State Asylum grounds. The lowest fine nm
der the statute for such an offence is $50 and
costs.--Egchange.
QuERIEs.--I it is against the interests of
the state to have liquors sold to men employed
on its works, is it not against the interests OF
other employers to have liquors sold to their
employees?
If it works well and is right to prohibit the
sale of liquor on two-miles square in Morris
County, is it not right and will it not work
still better to prohibit it all over the State9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19

to be sold to one gallon-agreed to; concur
red in, the limi alton of the introduction OF
private bills to February %.
The New York and Phila r. r. bill was
ordered to 3D. reading.
Feb. 10, 1878.
SENATE.-Indefinitel Postponed-Supple-
ment to act constituting courts for the trial of
small corresponding that no justice of the
peace or constable, shall be allowed to make
out any bill or memorandum, to be used as
a statement of demand or set off in a civil suit,
or distress warrant or other paper to be used
in such suit, unless he shall be one of the par
ties of recori in the case.
Bills Introduced-M Mr.. Hopkins, supplement
relative to the publication of the public laws !;
Mr.. Stone, Revision of Laws. reported further
supplement to make taxes a. lien on real estate.
The bill to incorporate the New Jersey r.
r. Co. was taken up, amended and passed to
Sd reading.
sE.-Petitions--Mr. Lufberry and Mr..
Hoppock in favor of New York and Philadel-
phia Railroad, and in opposition to the Penn
sylvana Railroad.
Bills Passed--to fix the commission of brok-
ers selling real estate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19
WANTED,
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PEERS Nal PROP Err T. y.
win b. sold at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, FEB. ~, 1873.


In PRALLSvILLE, half mile above Stockton, N j.
-FOUR HORSES, ONE DURHAM cow
Geese Ducks lot of Game Chickens two-seated Car
riage, Buggies Trotting Wagon, l one-horse Sled,
nsw Jaeger Body, Wagon Poles, Shifting Pole, Neck
Yokes light and heasyl Swingetees Bolsters Plows,
Harrow 2 Tanning Mills, Corn Shelter, Cutting Box.
Feed Chest Grain Cradles Grass Scythes 3Cross-cut
Saws Mill and Circular Saws. Cant Hooks, large lot
of Log Chains Heel and Cow Chains. Pumps, Work
Benches wheelbarrows, set Of Rope Works Block and
Fails Ropes | patent Beam Maui and Wedges a large
lot Of Harness. consisting of light and heavy double and
single Express Pillow and Cart Harness Saddles Brides
Lines Collars Halters Choke Straps Fly Straps, &C..
lot of Sled Runner Plank Maple, Walnut and Oak Ium-
Der Window Blinds, large lot of Empty Casks, Boxes
and many things not mentioned will be hunted up by
day of sale.
Sre to commence at ~ o'clock liberal credit
will he given Conditions and attendance by
WILLIAM L. H0PPOCK, SEN.
II. l.. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer
Prallsye, Feb. ~, fS73T
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
1 for the District of New Jersey.
In the matter of Samuel wyekoff Bankrupt
The said Bankrupt having applied to the Court for a
discharge from his debts by order of the Court notice is
hereby given all creditors who have proved theirdebs
and other persons in interest TO appear the Twenty
fifth dav of Febrnary A. D. 1873, at ten O'clock A. NJ,
before the said Court Trenton, New Jersey and show
Gauss IL any they have why discharge shond not be
grant "a to the said Bankrupt. WIT
r. G. BELYILLE Clerk.
Fob g. iS73St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19

e8- For cool impotence, commend rs to
some of the moneyed corporations The bill
as introduced into the Senate of this state to
incorporate the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
exempts the Company's works fon taxation.
The bill was postponed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

DIILoS-HEAxEY.-Feb s. 1873, by Rev j. d. Randolph
the Presbyterian Parsonage in Frenchtown TAYLOR
DILLON to HELENA HEASEY, both of Bucks CO., Pa.
HosFNAS-ApGAR-Feb. G. 1873, at MountainYe NJ E
Pafs mage by Rev. Amos II Hes ANDRBw r. HoFF-
to MARY ELLEa APeAR, all of Tewkesbury.
wIIsoS-THoYPsox- 6. 1873 at Roycefeld n J.
by Rev VIM. Pitcher. PRINCIPLES WILSON, of White
House. n J. to JULIA l. THOMSON of the former place
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-19
DEATHS.

HupNIT.-Snddanly. a; his residence, in Frenehtow
Feb H. is73 OF congestion Of the iangs SAMUEL
HuDSiT in the s9ih year 81 his age
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
The Philosophy Of Frying Meats.

OF all the methods of cooking none is
60 common, go convenient and 60 econ
omical as frying. And yet very few
prople understand the philosophy Of a
good fry, or there would certainly be less
complaint of the unhealthfulness, and less
indigestion for its consumption.
Perfect frying is perfect cooking. and
is in reality very easily done. 1t is on
ly necessary that the fat should be boil
ing, bubbling hot. Then the article
dropped into it is at once covered with a
thin crust, crisp. brown and appetizing.
and the interior of the neat retains its
juices and is quite free from all suspici-
ous of fat.
But the frying pan, it is self evident,
cannot be shallow one, for it must have
a depth OF boiling TAT sufficient to cover
the steak or outlet, &c.. for if this is not
done at once, the part remaining cold
cools the adjoining fat and then absorbs
it, 30 that the whole benefit of the boil
ing fat is neutralized.
If steak is at once covered with
crisp brown crust it will cook as readily
as water would. The meat is then
neither greasy in appearance nor reality,
so that keeping this point in view there
is no reason why THE convenient method
of cooking should not be as delicate and
as healthy as either broiling, baking or
boiling.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Flour! Flour !

THE undersigned bsgs leave TO inform the
L public that he hes purchased the GRIST
MILL, in Milford township, recently owned
by Jacob Lemon, and, having remodeled and
otherwise improved the same. is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Wheat Flour and sifted Corn Neal al
ways on hand and for sale, whole.
sale and Retail.
Also, Shorts. Bran, SHIPS stuff and CLIP
For Sale
Flour and Feed will be delivered to fani-
lies if desired. His wagon will visit Miflin.
Patterson and Perrysville three times q week.
Persons needing -four or feed, can leave
their OF lers at the Store Of John Etka in
Mifiin, or at Pennell's Store in Patterson.
or addressing Q note to Box IS, Patterson
Post Office.
GRAIN or ALL KINDS BOUGHT At
X4RKET PRICES.
P. II. HAWN.
Anr 19?o3r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Winter Feeding Of Cows.

The most profitable feed for dairy COWS
.is that which is cheapest. The object of
the dairymau who makes butter and
cheese is to produce the richest milk, and
for this purpose he must be guided by
the cost of the food in his vicinity
When corn is as low as at present. he
will undoubtedly feed that grain in its
natural state throughout the great corn
producing districts, but where, through
the cost of transportation, it acquires a
value of forty cents aud over, it will pay
to grind, and as the price is still enhanc.
ed. recourse is had to cooking. Where
bran can be obtained at reasonable rates,
it is one of the best divisors of corn meal
known. Three to four pounds of corn
meal mixed with six to eight pounds of
bran, is one of the best feeds that can be
given to mich cows. and if this can be
cooked with cut hay, its value will be in
creased about one fifth Western Rural.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
PARK HOUSE.
REEDSVILLE, MIFFLIN CO., Pa.
DAVID i. RICE, Proprietor.

The undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention of the public to the fact that he has
leased the hotel property in Reedsville, for
merly occupied by Aaron Shoop, and is pre-
pared to accommodate strangers and travel.
srs. He will spare no means to make the
Hotel unexceptionable in every particular
He will exercise q personal supervision over
his Bar, Table and Stable. He respectfully
solicits share of the patronage of the public.
DAVID I. RICE.
Reedsville, April 10, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Kerosene for Henneries.

Where lice are troublesome in a hen
merry, the use of kerosene will be found
70 answes an excellent purpose. If ne
cessary. get small watering pot an,
rpriAki. it every where. We know Of il
being used in this way, and with com
plete success: 1t was also applied te
the fowls by rubbing under the wings
and among The feathers on the back oil
the neck. and the pests were efectually
CLEANED out" without apparent harm to
:he owls. For small chickena, rubbed
lightly with feather about the head
and on tie neck, it is admirable, and it
is there where lice can generally be found
if they exist anywhere among the h,ck
One application of this sort will sufiice
for many weeks.
Careful observers will have noticed
that there are several breeos Of hen. lice
to contend against. The species that at
tick sitting hens in hot weather are very
small, very active in their motions, and
mullitudious in their number. They
will come times drive the hens from their
n'rts, aud become so humorous about the
hennery that visitors cannot enter it
without carrying of more or lees Of the
pests on their persons. Their presence
will be indicated by a delicate crawling
sensation on the hands. the neck, or the
body. Cracks and holes about the build
ing will harbor millions oc them at such
times For sucb a house, kerosene is
the remedy. Apply it literally from top
to bottom, and if one application does
rot completely remove them, apply
second time. In applying to the chick
ons aud fowls. be careful! not to get any
in the mouth or eyes it may not prove
fatal, but it will not do any good. 1t
evidentl::. does not make email chickens
feel lively, but it will not harm them Sc
riously if they are we'll housed, or can
get all the warmth they require
We have not tried it in hens nests,
but have no doubt that if sprinkled
through the hay or straw of which the
nest is formed it will answer a better
purpose than sulphur or ashes in the
bottom. 1t will positively kill The ver-
min harboring in the nests, while it is
evident that dry sulphur and ashes are
only disagreeable. OF course, the effect
of simple application will not last al
ways, but one or two applications year
will probably be found to be sufficient, at
least in henneries whose owners are not
frightfully negligent.
The lice found on the heads and necks
Of young chickens are very large, com
pared with those infesting the nests of
sitting hens, and we do not remember to
have ever seen them except on fowls
The touch Of small amount of kerosene
infuses' wondroi:s activity into them,
while good satura,ion evidently paraly.
ses. Nothing but their blighted remains
will be found one day after good ap-
plication of kerosene Country Gentle
,Dtu |
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
JOHNsTOWN FOUNDRY.

THE undersigned. manufacturer Of Jami,
l. sons Improved Plow, calculated for all
kinds of plowing, and in all kinds of ground
sold cheaper than any other Plou in the
County. He manufactures all kinds Of Cast
ings, Bells, Stoves. SC. He will also repsf
reapers and threshing machines. Give me .
call, or address.
J.H. ROGERS.
Walnut P. o.
au1 lS lS59-tf Juniata Co. Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
New Tin and Steve Establishment,
PerrysriUe, Juniafa County, Pa

PerrysrHe, Jmiata County, Pa
TNHE undersigned has opened out new
l. Tin and Stove Establshmentin in tie room
on Railroad Street, next door TO the Tusca-
rora Hotel, where ne would be pleased to see
all who are in want of Tinware, Stoves, &c.
He will also give prompt attention to all or
ders for Roofing. Spouting and Jobbing, all
of which he guarantees to put up With the
best of material and in o workman-like man
ner. Having had over ten years experience
in the business he fatters himaelf that he
can give entire satisfaction to the public.
He keeps on hand the celebrated Nimrod
Cook Stove, which is the best baker, most
economical and heaviest plated stove now In
use. He will keep on hand the Oriental
Heaters. and a general assortment of the best
Stoves manufactured. JOHN DUNBAR.