davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05
A New and Important Book.


The Poh.iea;, Personal, All ProFers
Rights Of Cai=sa " Lae UEiisi Sics.s-
Hosr 10 srercise aaa Ao'e 10 Prssare them ;
by TheopLiius Parsons, Ii d.
Jones Brothers s Co., Philadelphia, Pc.
This work is the most important that
has ever tepn issued from the pen OF
this distinguished author, both because
it contains the result OF his life long
labor and study, and because it is writ
ten for the great mass of American cit
izens. giving clear, plain and authorita-
tive information with regard to those
rights and duties upon which their sue
cess asd prosperity depend.
The work embraces popular com
mentary on tine constitution Of the
United States, section by section, ex
planning its principles, purposes, and
the rights and powers it eonfers, aud
also rull and complete compendium of
the laws and rules which pertain to the
management of property and the trans
action of all kinds OF business. The
book is marvel Of completeness, and
of its accuracy the name Of the author
is the best possible guaranty. His ian
guage is simple Throughout, and the
subjects treated are brought within the
easy comprehension Of those unlearued
in the law.
This volume is most highly recon-
mended. 1t is book of which every
intelligent man will feel the need as
soon as he has examined it. The amount
of blunderihg and litigation that would
be avoided by general knowledge Of
its contents cannot we'll be overestima-
ted 1t should be in the hands of every
man who has any desire to understand
his rights, or any care to conduct his
business safely and without expensive
legal helps. 1t will undoubtedly meet
with very large sale. 1t will be sold
only by subscription, and any one de-
string an agency should apply to the
publishers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

For SALE-A comfortable house and
a fertile lot, located near the borough
school house. Terms easy-say FIVE
years to pay it in. For particulars call
at this Office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

:. B. CAvESY, Dentist, would respect
fully inform the citi.ens of Patterson, Mif-
fin and vicinity that he has located in the
borough of Patterson, on Tuscarora street,
a few doors east of J. c. Doyle's store,
where he will be pleased to meet all wish
ing his services, and where he will be pre-
pared TO perform all operations in his pro-
fessi0n. in the most scientific and work
manlile manner. Teeth inserted upon al
the various Bases now in use. Persons de-
Sirous of having teeth extracted and i'm
pressions taken at their places of residence,
will be lronptly attended to by leaving
their address at his Office, or informing him
BY mail at his home office in Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!

Dyspepsia IS the most perpieXing Of all
human aIimests- It's symptoms are almost
infinite in their variety, and the iu-loru and
despondent victims of The disease often
fancy themselves the prey, in turn, Of c c.cry
known mllddy. This is due, in Part. to th,.
close sympathy which exists between the
stomach and the br'iH, AMI in part aisp To-
the fact that any disturbance of the diges-
tive function necessarily disorders the liver
the bowels and the nervous system. aud
effects, 10 some extent, the quality OF the
blooi.
Z. r. Euntei's Bitter Wine of iror !,
a sure cure. T,.is is not new preparation.
to b. tried ant found wanting; il has been
prescribed daily for msns resrs in the prac-
ticc Of eminent physicians With unparalleled
success; IL is not exYecie'. Or intended 10
cure all the diSs5s'S To- which the human
family is subject, but is warranted to cure
Dyspepsia IN It's most obstinate form. Kun
kefs Bitter Wine Of Iron never fails 70 cure.
SYMPTOMS Of Dyspepsia are loss Of appetite
wind and rising Of the food, dryness of the
mouth, heartbGrn, disten>ion of the Stom-
ach and bowels, constipation. headache,
dizziness, sleePlessneSs and low spirits. Try
The great remedy and be convinced Of IT.,
merits. Get the genuine. Ta5e only Kun
kers. which is put only in 81 buttles. De-
pot. 2j9 NoF;E Ninth ST.. FhilHlell,hii, Pa
IL never fails. For sale by ali Drugyis;s
and dealers .yerVWlt.r,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05
TlEEL 4 REPFBLECAY
TERMS.

prescription si-50 Per annrn.
TraaSi-nt advertisements inserted at so
cents P-r inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col-
.Tra, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to th, Sc desiring
60 advertise by the year, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

The Overseers of Spruce Hill township
have a number of persons, rlrging from Il
to 90 years of age, who they wish to put
out to work. For Information address
J. +. q. IOSG,
Port Royal, Juniata Co.. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church Of
Tea Party. and appropriated the proceeds 20
the purchase of an organ for the Sabbath
School.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05
Tape Worm

Removed n few hours. No f.s aske.l
until the entire wotnI, %itl, head, is expel-
led. Medicine harmless. being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DR.. T.. +.
krSErL, No. 259 North Ninth street, Pilil-
adeiFhia, Pa Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms also removed. Advice free. Send
for circular. Go to your Druggist and ask
Tor krSKEL's WoRN SYRrP. Price $ | pei
bottle. The Worm Syiup never iails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

Sale Bills of all kinds printed on short
notice at this Office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

1sthA Y LhuUOO--Cutc
$4,000 salF3s,it ASh@s SS I.73. s4ED ,ri fSE 81:
uarcti On and near the Cairo x Fulton Rail
rOa'l, in Randolph Co.. Arkansas, and viii
raise rom fifty fs sixty bnshels of corn or
one bale pt cotton - the rcre, and will be
SOIL az prices ranging from one To twenty
dollars per acre, according 70 the improve
ments on s9IIPs. TEENs.-Onc-iourih CASH
and balance IN one, two, three and -four
years.
LEVI HECuT & BROTHER.
Pocaapn.Is, ATkaaSsS-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05


the academy b0irdiag house AZ ac1de-
Hiia was destroyed hT fire Est Wednesday
night between the hours Of mdaisht AMI ,
O'Clock. It vas large bsick building; rs
length 'vas so feet, its breadth 40 feet. and
1t vas four stories high. Prot: tone. Prin-
. cipsl Of tue Academy, occupied n portion
OF i; As { residence. Some time shortly
after midnight both he ard Mrs. Stone were
awakened by sitting odor of smoke
Seeing bright reflection of light on Mr..
Paiterson's house, which stood near by.
they thought it Was on fire. Mr.. Stone
hastened out OF his chamber. When he
reached the halt he realized that the fire
was in his own building. bat jast where he
could not tell. Dense volumes of smoke
rolled through the halls and rendered their
passage difficult. An alarm was given as
speedily as possible by ringing the bell on
the hoGse, bit the iire had such a start that
when neighbors arrived it was impossible to
stay its progress. 1t was a most fortunate
| thing that the building WAS not filed with
stuIents, As is usually the case during the
sessions. II was vacation time, and the
few young men-students-w were pass
ing II there, had that evening gone to Tus-
carora creek to fish, and thereby escaped
the fire. They were returning from the
creek when the fire broke out, bat were not
near enough TO save their effects from the
flames. Amidst the confusion and rapid
spread of the fire, everything in the buIld-
ing was burned The loss OF Mr.. Stones
personal property is about $500. The loss
on the house is 5000 to $1,000. There is
an Insurance. of about 81 900 on it. 1t is
believed that the fire was started by an in
cendiary in a room in the basement where
Parcel Of furniture ha6 been stowed.-
The school win not be affected by the burn
ing of the building.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

SOME time ago We made note of the
arrest of Daniel Me,lot and wife in Full
ton county, who were charged With set
ting FIRE to their home, aud the burn,
ing to death of three of their children
They were acquitted of the charge, but
at once left McCounellsburg, fearing
rough usage at the hands of those who
we're iu attendance at court.-Hunfing-
den Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

w@r;or's Marx township, Huntingdon
county. has horse disease that has caused
,be death of arte number of horses.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

Last Thursday afternoon Joseph Christy
and Darwin Hamilton wanted sawdust, and
drove To Ulsh's saw mill in Fermanagh
tow uship, and obtained the full OF the bed
Of one-horse spring wagon. All went well
enough until they reached a point on the
pike just south OF David Louder's house,
nor.h of town, where they turned out as far
as they could on their side of the road to
allow the two horse Cuba mill wagon TO pass.
young lady, at that moment, was driving
the team. and for somc cause or other drove
near enough TO the wagon Of Der and Joe
to bring about a collision, IN which the
young mems wagon became the sufferer.
-Four spokes were knocked oLt of one OF
the front wheels, hind wheel was serious
dished, the single.tree was snapped in two,
and the shafts were broken, aud TO add to
the CONSERVATION, the horse walked away
from the wagon. Our young friends, how
ever, were equal TO the emergency, and
caught the excited beast before other serious
damage WAS done. Another wagon was
obtained and the sswdust was delivered
where they wished 10 use it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05


The .orce OF example on children is mos;
I strikingly illustrated in the following case !:
I Some days ago Mr.. Brice HorninS. a citizen
of Fermanagh township, gathered the dried
weeds and grass about his property, and BY
match fired and burned the pile. Stewart
ilorning, his siN-year-old son, stood by and
was an earnest spectator. nc was pleased
with the burning Last Saturday morning
Stewart, having by some means obtained a
piece Of sperm candle and some matches.
I started about O'Clock, with his four. yesr-
old sister, 10 the stable to kindIe fire. The
chiitrcn climbed up to the hay-mow, and
there the boy lit his candle, and then the
hay. OF course all was soon abaze The
little girl saws her brother tried to put the
fire out, while she went down the ladder.
After struggling amidst the burning hay for
time the boy fell through an aperture IN
the floor of the NOW 10 the stable below.
and thence ran out of the building with his
clothes all on fire. A Mr.. Jones, a neigh
Dor, came upon the scene Just as the boy
emerged from the stable He laid hold Of
the child to outen the flames on his cicth-
ing. Mrs. HOrning also ran to the child al
this juncture and threw her apron over the
boys lead, outening the fire in his hair,
and at once pulled the burning clothing ofE
his body. The child WAS frightfuily burned,
beside having his left shoulder broken and
dislocatcd, and his left leg severely bruised
1t was almost a miraculous escape for the
child The loss of the stable aud contents
will amount to about s30U.OO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

job wsrk on short notice at TIL. .sIee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

On charge OF unlawfully entering a
neighbor'o house, young hlan named
Wright, residing in Patterson, was put to
jail last Thursday evening. On the even
ing of the following day, about the time
that egress TO the Jail yard from the jail Is
closed it was found that the Young man had
escaped by climbing over the yard wall. On
Saturday morning search was made for him
Sheriff Knouse then offered ten dollars tc
whomsoever would return Wright to his
custody Some time during the day
parties in Patterson learned thar the voun z
nian had been seen at house in Milford
township, couple of miles from town
Three young men went out to get him.
About the tine they got fairly about the
house, Wright cam- out of the cellar door
and ran away. Pursuit was given. lie was
calen on to stop, aud told that If he would
not he would be shot lie ran on. Henry
Given, nn- of The pursuing party, drew a
revolver and discharged several shots, one
OF which took effect ON the fugitive, in the
thick siesh below the hip joint in the left
leg. The catasrrophy ended in his re-
lodgment in jail The wound was probed
with The object of finding the ball, by DR..
Crawford and DR.. Elder, but it was not
found. Henry Given was arrested for the
shooting and entered bail for his appc.r-
ance at court to answer the charge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05

secros-r Of .hs Coamonrcaltb. :.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-05
Rare Inducements /!

Nov. 70. 1s72-Iv.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
Swei @erba6rten.

@enn Dor ;sbn oyer 3tuansis Sabrsn
Scmano sepast ts..l( gu %bsbauptsn. mas
wiiroe Die StoHe fenhen uno betimmen
lernen, wel4e in Der Sonne perbrennen, p
lpiros man ibn wobI fur sinsn Harren obte
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE, Jan. ga memorial of IO,00(
soldiers, asking the passage of the bill equal.
izing bounties, was presented and laid or
the table. The naval appropriation bill
was presented and placed ON the calendar
MIR. Thurman offered resolution instruct
ing the President to inform the Sen.
ate whether any portion of the army
had leen used to aid in the organization
of the Louisiana Legislature, and, if SO, by
what authority. Mr.. Conkling moved an
amendment, inserting the words, s'if in
his judgment it is not incompatible with
public interest" Mr. Thurman objected
claiming it was not for the Senate to submit
to the opinion or judgment of the President.
He also stated that had the New Or
leans affair occurred in Ohio, "tne
troops would never have left Columbus
alive" Senators Morton and Edmunds
favored Conkling's amendment, severely
condemning the action of the White League
in Louisiana and other Southern States.
ding which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, Jan. 5-The Senate bill apprOpri-
ating S8O,OOO for seed for grasshopper suf-
ferers was reported back, but on a point of
order went over. The army appropriation
bill was taken up, briefly discussed. and
went over. Mr.. Butler attempted to take up
the Senate civil rights bill, but was met with
filibustering from the opposition, during
which hot and acrimonious debate was in
dulged in, in which the condition of affairs
in the South, and especially Louisiana, were
cited in argument for and against the pass.
age of the bill. Finally, without having
SENATE, Jan. 6.-After the transaction of
little unimportant business discussion
upon the resolution of Thurman calling
upon the President for all information in his
possession in relation to the recent troubles
In Louisiana, was resumed. The discussion
was taken part in by Senators West, Gordon,
EdmundSand others, covered wide range,
and at times was bitterly partisan and acri-
monious. Without reaching vote ad-
journed.
HOUSE, jan 6.-Mr Hale introduced a
resolution reciting the troubles in Louisiana
and instructing the judiciary to propose a
bill for new election, to the consideration
Of which objection was made by Kasson, and
notice that he would soon intro
duce resolution calling upon the President
to withdraw the U. s. troops from Louisiana
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the naval appropriation bill, the
Messrs Cox, Willard, Beck, Randall Hoarr
and others, taking part and giving their
views in reference to Southern affairs.
Finally this by-play was stopped, the bill
gone through with, when the committee
rose and the bill was passed Richard B.
Irwin was brought before the bar Of the
House for contempt, and still refusing to
answer the questions as to how much mon
ey was disbursed to procure the Pacific Mail
subsidy. and to whom paid, he was remand
ed to the common Jail
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

: Ter,e Hante ErPrsss: '-Gimms )
cents wsrth Of ginger-pop and . MCKEE 8
worth Of. gingerbread" exclaimed .
rural rooster from Lost Greek. ester.
day, rs he rushed into confectionery.
Dad died last week, and since I've
cone into my fortune, I'm kinoar reek-
less"
"A pamphlet called '<Crir0e IN High
Places" which is being circulated in
New York, Is mostly made up from the
documents already published in the
Brooklyn scandal. and Is unfavorabls t.
the Beecher side.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

A FREIGHT train on the Southern Min.
nesota railroad, loaded with merchan.
dine. broke through the bridge ust
west Of Lanesboro Thursday, and nine
cars were completely wrecked. Con-
drctor Roe vas seriously hurt about the
head.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

SENATE, Jan. 5.-The Senators elect, be.
ing from tae odd-numbered districts and
from the 2Sth district, were sworn in and
then the officers OF the Senate for the ses.
sion were elected as follows, being the NOM
inees of the Republican caucus:
Secretary-Charles W. johnson of Henne-
pin county.
Assistant Secretary-W. D. Hawkins Of
Ramsey county.
Enrolling Clerk-Isaac Hooper Of Kandi-
yohi county.
Ensrossing Clerk-Ed. H. Folsom of Chi
sage county.
Sergeant at Arms-G George C. Chamber
lain of Jackson county.
Fireman-C. A. Rose of Anoka countyN
Instead of electing Chaplain it was
solved to invite the resident clergymen |ol
St Paul to open each daily session with se-
ligiOus services.
HoUsK.-The House OF Representatives
met at - n, and the members were sworn
in by Justice Mcmillan. w. R. Kinyon, Re-
publican, was elected Speaker over H. n.
Burchard, Opposition, by IS to 46, seven
members not voting S. H. Nichols was
elected Chief Clerk and Geo. w. Boswell
Assistant Clerk by about the same vote. For
Assistant Clerk the Opposition presented the
name of Frank Daggett who failed by three
votes to get the nomination tor that position
in the Republican caucus, giving him their
full party vote, but he was defeated. Then
Clerk, and T. B. Clark Enrolling Clerk, re-
ceiving unanimous vote. l.. G. Nelson
was elected Engrossing CieSk, S. c. Dun
ham Postmaster and Assistant Engrossing
Clerk, Washington Pierce, Sergeat-at- Arms
The House refused to elect Cha plain By
a vote of AZ to SO. The usual preliminary
resolutions were presented, and the Hoase
adjourned.
SENATE, JAN 6.-Rev. John Matsocks hav
ing been requested by the President to ar.
range with resident clergymen to open the
daily sessions with prayer, replied tina; he
had no means Of communicating with all
OF the thirty-Hve clergymen Of st. Paul and
that it was impracticable for him to c1rry
out the resolution of the Senate After some
debate AN election of Chaplain vas had, re-
sulting in the choice OF Rev. ;. n. Phelps Of
Marion, Olmsted county. Mr.. Graves
offered resolution proposing TO require
hanks wherein State funds are deposited to
give security by government bonds or other
wise, which was laid over until the commit
tees are appointed The concurrent resolu-
ton OF yesterday relative to printing the re-
ports was so amended as to include all the
reports, associate Joint committee with the
Secretary o: State TO attend to the matter
and provide that parts OF the several reports
may be omitted, and that the work shall b
divided and go to the lowest bidders, and
was then passed
House., Jan. 6-S. c. GILMAN and Sum.
ner Shaw were announced a. pa8es The
clergymen Of the city were invited to come
in and oficiate - chaplain. Ar. Burchart
offered the following resolution, which wen
over under the rules:
Resolved, That the mvasioa Of the legis
l4tive halls Of LouisianA by IN armed sol
diery, and TIE forcihae election theIefron
Of Representatives legally elected, Is . a
grant usurpation OF the rights Of free PEG
pie, and - Representatives Of the State o
Minnesota We condemn the ct q subver
sive Of civil government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08

Coon OR Ill TREATMENT or ANIMALS.
There are, probably. few persons famil.
lar with farm life who have not observed
marked contrast between the general
character and appearance Of the domestic
animals kept on different farms within the
circle Of their acquaintance.
On approaching some farm houses, the
first salutation comes from noisy, growl-
ing dog, who seems to take you for tres
passer. The next from his master, who
divides his energies between welcoming
you aud scolding the dog for not behaving
better. You visit the barn, and as you
open the door, frightened eat scad.
across the floor, and with one look back al
you from her great eyes, disappears through
the hole in the floor, or out at a broken
window
The horses lay back their ears, squea
and kick the sides Of their stalls. The
oxen and cows start back as you pass then
as Il afraid they would be hit with fork
and the young calves and pigs scamper Il
the farthest corners Of their pens, and
even the chic kens seem to be bound you
shah have all the room to yourself. Al
this is reversed where kindness and gen
tleuess are observed 10 the treatment o
domestic animals. Horses, cows, oxen
aud other animals win not fy from you Il
treated well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-08
Bambusa.

The Bambusa or Bamboo is native Of
India, the Isles of Sundi and tropical
America. A number Of species of it are
known, all of which are gigantic, tree-like
branching grasses. The stems are hollow,
jointed, hard externally, and coated with
flint. The natives of the countries where
j, grows find il one os the most valuable
and useful plants; for whenever strength
and elasticity combined with lightness are
required, there the bamboo is available.
Houses are made and rooted with them,
and all sorts of carpentry work are pre-
pared from their stems. Cut into lengths,
and the partitions at the joints Knocked
out, they form durable water pipes; or, if
the partition is left, excellent baskets are
made for holding water. Masts Of vessels,
lance shafts, bows and arrows, with the
quiver for receiving them, walking sticks
and smoking pipes, are readily prepared;
and, by notebing their sides, the Malays
make wonderfully light scaling ladders,
which can be easily conveyed where heavier
machines could not be transported. A
grove of these gigantic grasses, when COW
cred with spines, as sevenl of the species
are, form stockades impenetrable without
the aid of artillery. In China most Of the
paper manufactured is made from the
bamboo leaves bruised and crushed in
water, while Of the fbres are constructed
baskets and durable material prepared
for weaving into mats, window blinds and
the sails Of boats. The seeds are some
times used as rice, and good bread is made
Of them. II is said. also, that the young
shoots, as they spring from the earth, make
a tender and edible vegetable, and that
they are used as a pickle Indeed il
would be difficult to enumerate the yarioui
purposes to which this valuable plant i
applied. 1t grows very rapidly, and, ii
the form Of dense jungle, rising ocea
sionally to the height Of forty or fifty feet
Il does not bear fruit, however, until it i
twenty-five years old.