davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
LITTLE ROCK.
Another Denial Of Little Phu's Fabri-

Another Denial OF Little PhII's Fabri-
cation.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 14.-Twenty-five
commercial travellers, representing business
houses Of St. Louis, Louisville and Mem
phis, have forwarded a statement to Con
gress denying the dispatch of Gen. Sheri-
dan to the Secretary of War, in so far as it
refers to terrorism in Arkansas.
The Germans Thank Sehurz.
Nearly the ent re German population of
the city have Joined in a letter of thaHiIs
to Gen. Schurz for his speech in the United
States Senate on Monday on the Louisiana
question.
Supposed Suicide.
The body of John Ullman, bar tender,
who has been missing ten days, was found
floating in the river this evening. Sup
posed suicide from financial embarrass-
ment.
The UI ion Soldiers I'm Arkansas.
Gov. GarlanI to-day transmitted to the
Legislature the special message referred to
in last nights dispatches. He recommends,
if the laws are not already sufficient, that
additional measures be at once enacted to
punish all persons guilty of the charges pre-
ferred in the paper forwarded to the Presi-
dent by one hundred and ninety-five Union
soldiers. The message thus closes: ave
want no man in the State to be afraid, or
to carry his life in his hand, but all must
be free and unembaTassed, that they
may remain long in the land and do well
and prosper" The message was apprOprl-
ately referred.
Many of the parties appeared before the
grand jury to-day, and the remainder have
been sUbpRnaed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

TENNESSEE BONDS rallied yester-
day, IN New York, closing at p for
old and 73 for new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
Alfonso al His CaPitaI

Madrid, Jan. liking Alfonso ar
rived in the capital to-day. Immense
crowds witnessed the ceremonies and gave
him an enthusiastic reception.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
sPAIN

SASTAHDER, Jan. 1.-The German
corvette Nautilus has gone to SearOuse to
demand satisfaction Of the Carlists for
their outrage on the vessel Gustav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
Minnesota.

Republican members of the Legislature, TO
nominate a candidate for United States
Senator, two ballots have been taken up
10 this hour, 1890 P. NJ. First ballot: Alex.
Ramsey, SO; G. K. Davis, p; w. D..
Washburn, -; Horace Austin, IL. On
the second ballot Austin gained one vote,
and WashbUrn lost one. The Others re-
mained as before.
caucus adjourned until tomorrow. The
fourth ballot stOCd: Ramsey, 40, Davis, 20;
Washburn, IA; Austin, 8. Necessary to
choice 42.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
BISMARCK AROUSED

THIS is how Bismarck looked when meet
ing his enemies in debate in the German
Parliament: " His gigantic frame fairly
trembled with passion; his gray eyes fash
ed, and his heavy mUstache bristled; a
paper be took up during his first speech,
for the purpose Of reference, vibrated
yisibly in the passionate grasp of his
sinewy hands, and ever and anon his
closely buttOned uniform became tense al
most 10 splitting across his huge chest, as
he set back his shoulders and threw up his
head, regarding his foes with that implaca-
bic glance which never fails to shake the
strongest nerves. when he darts it at an
object Of his hatred or contempt. In the
course Of an experience neither brief nor
ordinary, / have seen many remarkable men
at moments when they have been expected
TO labor under excitement Of the
most vehement description; but [ have
never yet witnessed the consciousness Of
unboUnded power expressed in the phys
ique and bearing Of a human being as |
saw IL in Prince Bismarck. As he stood
forward, iaciugthe house, the natural stern
ness Of his aspect accente! by the natural
rigidity of his military tenue, he looked to
me like the incarnation Of an ungOVerna-
bic will; like a Colossus, unquestionably
capaDle OF bearing upon MS mighty ShOul-
ders cares and responsibilities that would
crush a common mortal into powder"
THE cigar dealers in BinghamptOn have
lately suffered loss by the depredations of a
man with an umbrella. His plan was b
enter the store and ask for a cigar, mean
while hanging his umbrella by its hooked
handle on the show case. When the clerk
handed him a uOx of cigars TO select from
he took one. and handed over a one, two or
five dollar bill When the clerk turred
about to make change the customer
dropped number Of cigars into his um-
brella, took the change and walked out,
carelessly drawing the umbrella tips to-
cether and stepping off as dignifed as an
acting corporal. The man was caught in
the act after his movements had bee u
watched for some weeks, but he settled the
case,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
SENATORIAL.

The Contests I'm PennsyIvania and Min
nesOta-WaIIaee and Ramsey Ahead
I'm the Caueuses.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 14.-In the Demo-
cratic joint caucus to-day for the United
States Senatorial nomination, on the first
ballot Wallace received IO6 votes, Clymer
81 and Niblack 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
Massaered BY New zeaIaaders.

LONDON, Jan. IA report has been
received from New Zealand that the cutter
LaPwing was recently attacked by natives
Off Santa Cruz Island, her crew OVeTpoW-
cred and massacred, and the vessel burned.
The savages afterwards attacked the British
war ship SandfY, but were driven of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

The man who three years ago married
a Newport belle SAYS he begins to realize
that thing,of beauty is jaw forever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
me war I'm Atcheen.

A dispatch from Padang announces that
the Dutch troops in Atcheen have made a
general assault on the Atchinese works and
carried nine forts, with the loss Of twenty
one killed and sixty-fve wounded; the en-
emy's loss is one hundred and seTenty-one
killed and many wounded.
Gladstone Ne Longer Leads the Lib-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
frs INSURANCE.

CAPITAL, S1,OOO,OOO'
TWENTY PER CENT PAID Up
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
W hat People Drink.

y chemist has publicly stated that a
bottle of whisky, described as a fair
sample of the liquor sold IN low-class
saloons, was heavily adulterated with
naphtlIa, cayenne pepper and vltrlol ;
that another sample consisted almost
entirely of naphtha, with a slight color
ing tinge of genuine whisky; and that
another charming compound was com
posed of cayenne pepper, yltrIol, spirits
of " inc, and blue stone, which could be
produced at the rate of penny per
gallon. A few years ago another writer
enumerated among the multifarious
ingredieuts for the adulteration of ale,
beer, and porter, cream OF tartar, alum
green vitIiol, copper, lead, pyretic acid,
cocculus indicus, grains of paradise,
and coloring matters of every descrip-
tions. Hence, though the honest pro-
ducts of barley, hops, and the vine may
have much to answer for, they are de
bited with a vast amount of evil which
is really occasioned by noNious and, in
some instances, murderous substitutes
for Them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
Charlie EaryII's Plot,

But, Lucille. You surely would not
be so mcrcenary, would youg Now
suppOSIng Hugo Gordon was pooI
instead of being very rich. you wonld
not love him any less, would Won. deari
And Jennie Webbon'S beautiful blue
eyes looked lovingly into her sisters
flashing black ones.
"Oh! would | not, But I've never
said | did love him yet; he has not
even asked me: but I'll never marry
poor man. I've seen quite enough of
Ii with poor mamma
well, darling, YOU must hold your
own opinions, but | am very sorry to
hear my little Lulie speak so. But |
think it is time we went into the house
now don't you, dear =
Lulie assented, and the sisters walked
arm in arm from the garden seat into
the house, quite unconscious that tall
form had been standing behind the
high holly hedge, or that masculine
voice said, We'll, by Jove, | never
but when a fellow hears his own name,
that my little Lulie, who | thought
loved me, was only going To marry me
for NV money!" And Mr.. Gordon
walked moodily away, switching the
nettles with his stick.
We'll, old fellow, up in the clouds
What on earth's the matter with you
Has the fair Lucille declined the honor,
or what is it: And Charlie Caryll's
frank, handsome face presented itself
to his friends view, as his voice rang
in his ear.
why, Carvll, what on earth brought
you here, and when did you comet"
Il arrived this morning; came to see
you; called at your quarters, but they
said you were out; so | came to look
for You, and here am.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
POETRY.
Saint Hubert.
FROM THE GERMAN.

Count Hilbert goes with horse and hound
To hunt the antler'd deer,
Through forest glade and open ground
Each day throughout the year.
Dark Hubert's passion is the chase
He spares no man nor beast
Fiercely he rides like all his race,
But his vassals dread his feast.
The valley rings with loud haIloo,
With clang Of whip and horn;
A mIlk-whits hart springs forth to view
That beast shall die this morn,
But all day long the Count must ride,
Nor horse nor hound may stay;
It's vezper bell and even tide
When he brings the game to bay.
From dying steed he iercely springs,
Charging with spear and brand;
When from above voice outrings-
His spear drops from his hand
The noble stag was full-in view.
All clad In pale white light;
And from his antler'd head there grew
A holy cross, star bright
Down to tn knees" down knelt the Ora
'sThoull hunt the deer no more
Thy spear Is turned to pilgrim stall,
Go-travel the wide world DER;
The hunters soul be now thy care,
To cleanse them from their sin."
He lived and died by fast and prayer
Good huntsmen, pray with him
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
Five Hundred Thousand Year
Ago.

The Nation condenses from an Eng
lish scientific periodical, some interest
ing speculations from DR.. Alfred Rms
sell Wallace of the probable antiquity
of the human species. They may well
startle, it says, even those who have
long since come to the conclusion that
1000 years carry us but a small way
back to the original home. In fact DIR.
Wallace's 5000 years are but as day.
He reviews the curious attempt to de-
termine the antiquity of human re-
mains or works of art, and finds the
bronze age in Europe to have been
pretty accurately fixed at 8, 900 or 4, 600
years ago, the stone age of the Swiss
lake dwellings at 5000 to 1000 yeaIs,
''and an indefinite anterior period. "
The burnt brick found sixty feet in the
fine alluvium indicates an antiquity OF
90, 900 years another fragment at sew
enty-two feet gives 10000 years. A
human skeleton found at the depth of
sixteen feet below four hundred buried
forests superposed upon each other,
has been calculated by DIR. Dawel to
have an antiquity of 80, 900 years. But
all these estimates are pale before those
which Kent's Cavern at Troquay legiti-
mate. Here the drip of the stalagmite
is the chief factor of our computations,
giving rs an upper floor which divides
.affe relics of the last two or three thou
sand years from deposit of the bone
of an extinct mammallia and glutton,
Indicating an arctic climate. Names
cut in the stalagmite more than 1000
years ago are legible-in other words,
where the staIagmite is twelve inches
thick and the drip very copiou., not
more than hundredth of foot has
been deposited in two centuries-a rate
of five feet in 1900 years. Below this
however, we have thick, much older,
and crystalline Il. e., more slowly
formed) stalagmite, beneath which
again, sin a solid brecia very different
from the cave earth /; undoubted works
of art having been found" Mr.. Wal
lace assumes only 100, 600 years for the
upper floor, $50, 900 for the immediate
cave-earth by which he arrives at the
"sum of half million years that have
probably elapsed since human work
manship were buried in the depth of
keut's Cavern"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
Hrrxpocors.
The JuSsfa.bie Suicide.


met him the boiler deck sailed ont Of port
He seemed 20 be gentleman-one of the better sott,
But he had most feroc1lus look m-niAcal stare
Such az hunters fnd in tigers when they rouse them
from their Lair
We met again at even. when the cabin lamps were i;
He did by ancient fe ale in the ladies' Abin Sit
Then he wore q look of sO-row-such a fearful look
As Niobe and her children on the painted canvas
show.
And We met again at midnight, as we glided down
And all around Stiffness save the scaping of the
Then he had look of wildness-of misery and des-
A. he glzed into the water as if sonethi g drew him
sought a conversation. and asked him If he knew
That We were on d dangerous boat and had des-
told him that the engineers carrying the steam
That any minute We might be meandering to'rds the
sky
And that the pilots both were drunk so understood
That they might sink us on the rocks, Il wish to
The stranger cried ''bat no such luck will e'er be
mine. trow.
For death in any shape would be pleasure to me now
i've sought it at the cannon's mouth and on the
And on The Northwestern Railrosd and places sueh
Why viii it ise' The young and gay arecaIled away
While am left, who many years have crsved it a
booa-"
tried to cheer this gloomy man and drive his
thoughts away.
From dwelling on such dismal things. "Sit down.
my friend. pray;
Have yon NJ living wife nor child, no cherished
kindred dear.
Is there you love on earth no ties to keep you
here:
who ithAt dear Ia iy who is travelling with you now
Can she not away the gloom VIII ch settles ON
your brow!
All, there she CONES; IN ask her aid; most surely
you'll repent
But up he jumped threw of his hat, and overheard
he went.
turned to where the lady stood. and spoke to this
effect:
said, Correct -
-PrtIqnd (0rsgoa) Ne,rs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times Women call upon theil
family physicians, one with dyspepsia
another with palpitation, another with
trouble of the breast, another with pair
here and there, and in this way they al
present alike to themselves and then
easy going and Indifferent doctors,
separate and distinct diseases, for which
he prescribes his pills and potions, as
suming them to be such, when, in real
ity, they are all symptoms caused by
some uterine disorder, and while they
are thus only able perhaps to palliate
for a time, they are ignorant of the
cause, and encourage their practice
until large bills are made, when the
suffering patients are no better in the
end, but probably worse for the delay,
treatment, and other complications
made, and which proper medicine di-
rected to the cause would have entirely
removed, thereby instituting health and
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
From Miss LoRISDA E. ST. CLAIR,
Shade, Athens Co., o.,
''Dr. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Your Favorite Prescription is working
almost like a miracle on me. am bet
ter already than l have been for over
two years"
From ELLA A. SHAPER, GAINESVILLE,
Ind,
"Dr. Pierce-I received the medicine
you sent me and began using it imme-
diately. As result of the treatment 1
feel better than l have for three years
From Mrs. JOHN X. HAMILIS, Odell,
Ill,
''Dr. Pierce-The Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done me good, which au very
thankful for"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
sold by dealers in medicines. IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
Make the Best Of HoursC Ives.

Are you making the best Of your.
self? Are you usiRg to the best ad-
vantage the natural powers of the body
and mind given by our Creator ?-or
are you droning through life in hall
efforts, and steadily drifting behind
men of less ability than your own men
who, with even fewer talents than you
possess, are making the best of them
selves?
Think of this. Put the question to
yourself as We put it to you-and do ii
honestly. Look the matter right in
the face. Are you making the best OF
yourself? If not, begin a new life at
once. Do your best in everything.
In your thinking and in your doing.
Be man in self-compulsion. Rise ont
of Incidence and self-induIgence. And
not only will the world be better for
your having lived in it, but you will be
better for having lived in the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
am very clad to see Won down

81 am very glad to see you down,
Charliem
'yery glad to see me. Humphi
dare say you are; you don't look much
like it, though, But seriously, Hugo, i
wish you would confide in me, and
perhaps | might think of something to
help you." And as he spoke, Charlie
linked his arm in that of his friend.
who, thus urged, told him all he had
heard.
Charles CaryIl, Esq, of Caryll Manor,
stroked his brown mOustache thought
fully before replying.
"Well?" spoke Hugo, impatiently.
"Well," said Caryll, Il think she
might not carry her theory into prac-
tioe. I'll tell you whatIn he added, as
bright idea struck him. Nobody
here knows me; suppose You Introduce
me to her as your elder brother for a
little while, you would soon find out
the truth then"
"Capital- said Hugo Gordon. "But,"
/ she refuses mef'
Then. old fellow, you must forget
her; but, somehow, | don't think she
will refuse YOU.
Jennie Webbon and her sister Lucille
were occupying their favOrlte seat IN
| the garden the next morning, when
Lu looked up suddenly, saying, Il
/ declare, Jennie, here is Mr.. Gordon and
/ a stranger coming across the lawn TO
us, They must have seen us from the
drive. What a handsome man the
| stranger is. L wonder" Then
/ LulIe's wonder was cut short by the
arrival of Hugo Gordon, who, after the
usual salutations, introduced his com
panion as his elder brother, Charles.
| Lucille gasped. 81 did not know you
had an elder brother. Mr.. Gordon
did you not! have three brothers
and sister,"
They chatted for a short time on
different topics. Then Charlie, having
apparently greatly interested Jennie,
the two walked off together. Lucille
rose to follow them, but Hugo caught
her hand and detained her. ''Sit down
one minute" said he; IL want to ask
you a question"
Lulie sat down, trembling very much.
Il want you to be my wife, darling.
Speak, Lucille; doyou love me y
There was sharp struggle in Lulie' S
breast, but at length love conquered,
and Hugo held her in his arms.
1t is over. Lucille WebbOn is Lucille
Gordon now. The breakfast is over,
the last speeches are made, and Lu
stands, with her husband, aside from
the guests. awaiting the carriage
which Is to take them away.
"Now, Luz says Hugo, 81 have con-
fessed, may | hope for forgivenessY
"You don't deserve it. sir; but there
| | suppose must. But Ill never forgive
Mr.. Caryll-no, never!" And pretty
Lu shook her dainty head very
emphatically.
"I'm very sorry for that" said a
merry voice at the door, and Charlie S
handsome head peeped in. 81 am sorry
you won't forgive your future brother.
| Then, in answer to Lucille's look of
surprise, he added, Jennie has promised
to marry me soon. Here, Jennie, where
are your"
But Jennie had vanished, and in her
place stood DR.. Webbon, come to wish
his daughter goodbye.
Charles Caryll and Jennie were
married soon after, and never, IN later
years, did either couple repent the con-
sequences of Charlie Carylfs Plot"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
E. r. KunkePs Bitter Wine Of

T.. +. Kunkers Bitter Wine Of
has never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion; less Of memory; diff
Guilty Of breathing; general weakness; hor-
ror Of disease weak, nervous trembling
dreadful horror Of death; night sweats
cold feet; weakness; dimness Of vision
languor; universal lassitude Of the mussu-
lar system; enormous appetite, with dys-
peptic symptoms; hot hands; flushing of
the body; dryness Of the skin; pallid coun-
tenance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood; pain in the back; heaviness OF
the eyelids; frequent black spots flying be-
fore the eyes with temporary suhusion and
loss of sight; want Of attention, etc. These
symptoms all arise from weakness, and to
remedy that, use z. F. KuSKEL's Bitter
Wine Of Iron- Ii never fails Thousands
are now enjoying health who have used il.
Take only E. F. KUSKEL's.
Beware of counterfeits and base imita-
tons. As Kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron is
so well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
TO palm it Of on their customers, when they
call it Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
KunkePs Bitter Wine Of Iron is put up
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrap
per nicely put on the outside, with the pro-
prietOr's photograph on the wrapper of each
bottle. Always look for the photograph on
the outside, and you will always be sure to
get the genuine article.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every.
where.
TAPEvoRN REMOVED ALrv.-Head and
all complete, in tive hours No fee till head
passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved BY DR.. KuNKEL, 259 NORTH NINTH
STREET. Advice free. Come, see over ], zoo
specimens and bs convinced. He never
fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-04-28
AGRfCCLTCRAL.

How TO Pnow WEnL.-The Western
Rural gives the following directions
for plowing, which are as nearly per
feet as language without illustration
can give:
There are three principal things ne
cessary to good blowing first the abil-
ity to properly guide TEEN; second,
knowledge and tact to arrange the plow
to the work in hand and, third, an in
telligence in gauging the furrow slice
and properly turning the furrow.
These being learned, the rest is easy.
The greatest diff -ulty with plowman
is in laying out and finishing the lands.
This being properly understood, the
act of plowing becomes simple enough.
Let us give one easy, efficient and
ordinary plan Set line of light
stakes across the field gauge the reins
so that, when placed on the beam
handle of the plow, at the point where
it is grasped by the hand, the team
being in motion, they will just bear
kindly on the bits of the horses.
Place the team so that the line of vision
will be over the mold-board of the
plow and between the horses to the
stakes. Set the plow so that it will
turn furrow from one-half to three
quarters the depth the land is to be
plowed; grasp the lines with two
Fingers of the left hand, at the near OF
left side of the handle SO that when the
rein is pulled straight back, there will
be leverage enough against the handle
with the off rein to draw both alike.
Thus, pulling slightly to the left will
swerve the team to the right, and cas-
ing on the rein will bring them to the
left. A steady rein will keep them
straight and, however fresh the team
may be, if steady, no trouble will be
experienced in keeping them in direct
line to do good work. There is no
other plan that we have tried by which
team is under SO good a control.
Some practice is required by the plow-
man to do good work, but less than by
any other plan, not even excepting the
Irish way Of grasping the plow.
Keeping the eye directly along the
stakes, seek to SO pillow them down that
they shall fall sideways. Upon reach
ing stake, do not stop, but continue
to the end of the furrow. Bringing
the team directly about, gauge the
pillow to cut the full depth you wish to
work. Turn the next slice and the
previous one into the furrow already
opened, stopping at each stake tc
place them for the next land and thus
proceed until you have reached the
starting point. Then go once more
about, drawing two more furrows. Ar
ordinary ploughman may then be trus
ted to finish two-thirds or three-quar
ters of the land. .f