davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13
SCIENTIFIC.

New CAMERA LUCIDA FOR DRAwING.-
1t is known that the construction of the
camera Iucida is founded upon the
simultaneous perception Of two images
that of the object and that of the
pencil. Various means have been en-
ployed to errive at this result. In that
of Sommering, it is a metallic mirror
smaller than the pupil that of Amici
is constructed on the principle of re-
Election on plate with parallel faces !;
that of Wollaston, at present most in
use, consists in prism, Of which the
edge, dividing the pupil In two parts,
permits the object to be seen by the
upper half, and simultaneously the
pencil by the lower portion. In all
these systems the fusion of the images
is somewhat difficult to seize. especially
for certain points of the reflected i'm
age. Cow, Professor of Physics at the
Royal University at Rome, proposes to
cover with thin layer of gold the re-
fecting surface of prism, and to apply
upon this, with Canada balsam, sec
ond prism with like angles. Although
this layer of gold is sufficiently trans
parent to allow the luminous rays to
pass, its power of reflection is consider
able, and it gives images of great
brightness. We have thus a perfect
means of superimposing, without IA
tigue to the eye, two different images
the one direct, and the other reflected.
The principle is the application of that
property of thin plates-metallic or
otherwise-to transmit simultaneously
direct rays, and to reflect rays which
arrive obliquely from another source.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

PLANTING POTATOES IN THE FALL
1t may be too late when this reaches
many of onr readers to make the exper-
iment, but one of our friends informs
us that he practices fall planting for
his early potatoes, and gains by it full
two weeks in the succeeding spring.
They are planted in the usual way,
excepting rather deeper. In the row,
manure is put on the sets; they are
then covered with earth and leaves put
over the whole. This plan has been
pursued for several years in his own
private garden with entire success.
Whether it would be profitable on a
large scale is somewhat doubtful as our
early markets for potatoes are sup
piled from the South.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

LUCY HOOPER admires the perfect
equality in business matters which
exists between the sexes in Paris.
Women keep books, govern hotels, run
large shops and even factories, and are
often the business partners of their
husbands, and most efficient ones at
that. The Frenchwoman is indeed a
power iu the land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

ExTERMINATIoS OF FIELD MICE.-An
approved preparation consists in mix
ture of one part of arsenic, two parts
of meal, and two parts of brown syrup,
made up into little balls or pills.
This answers an excellent purpose for
exterminating mice around the house /:
but if used in the field it becomes ne
cessary to take some precaution to pre-
vent its being devoured by birds and
domestic animals. To avoid this diff
Guilty it is placed within the mouse
holes or run ways, which are then
closed by stamping upon them. By
the systematic application of this rem
edy, it is said that fields completely
overrun have been freed from mice in
in the course of a few weeks.-AanUdi
Record Of Science and Industry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

A SINCERE MoURNER.-The German
papers tell this story in connection with
Baron Rothschild's death. A. and b.
meeting-B., weeping and sobbing
aloud. Says A., "Why do you weep ?"
Because, says B., as if his heart were
breaking, "because he is dead, the
powerful, the rich baron" "But, 3"
replies A., "why do you cry so much ;
he was no relation of yours ?" "That's
just what 1 am crying about" howls b.,
more affected than ever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

The cost of the various expeditions
for observing the transit of Venus is es-
timated at 81, ,50O,0
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

A SAFE TETHER- -PN.-The Agricul-
turist for October illustrates a simple
device which we infer any one is at
liberty to make and use without fear of
infringing upon any patent. \ strong
iron rod, say five-eights or half an inch
in diameter is sharpened at one end
and bent into a corkscrew-like spiral.
The unsharpened end is bent into a
ring large enough to receive good
sized rope. 1t is easy to screw such an
iron into anything worthy of being
called soil, using stick, if necessary,
after the manner of an augur handle.
Such tether-pin as this will defy the
efforts of the strongest animal to pull
it up, and with the ring at the level of
the ground it is impossible for the rope
to be twisted around the pin. This de-
vice is likewise seryiceable in a hun
dred other ways about a country-house
or, indeed, wherever the surface earth
is not covered by a natural or artificial
pavement of stones. 1t will hold guy
ropes for shears. or the lower block of
hosting tackle, or tent-ropes, or in
deed, any rope which is to be firmly
held at the surface, and the great
beauty of it is that it does not get bat
tered by being hammered down every
time il is set in new place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

A STRANGER from the country observ-
ing an ordinary roller rule on the table,
took it up, and inquiring its use, was
answered. "It was a rule for counting
houses" Too well bred, as he con-
structed politeness, to ask unnecessary
questions. he turned it over and over
and up and down repeatedly, and at
last, in paroxysm of baffied curiosity,
inquired, "How, in the name of wonder,
do you count houses with this ?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

THE BARN SHEET.-The barn sheet
is a very useful thing to have in every
barn. Every harvest it Will save more
than its cost in grain, that would other
wise be scattered upon the field or the
barn, and go to waste. When loading
oats or buckwheat especially, the saw
ing of shelled grain, by having the
sheet in the bottom of the wagon, is
often equal to the amount of the seed.
1t is also useful to spread over load
of hay or grain that may be caught IN
a sudden shower, or over half finished
stack. 1t will serve to cover up car
rage and preserve it from dust. Many
other uses Will suggest themselves to
the careful farmer who has provided
himself with one. 1t may be made OF
four widths of yard wide stout sheet
ing, four yards long, strongly sown to-
gether with linen thread, and with a
strong cord bound into the outside
hem. 1t would be better to have coat
of linseed oil, which would make 1t
nearly waterproof, but without this,
if placed over stack, the top of which
is well rounded up, it will tIrn steady
rain of 2i hours duration. The cost OF
a sheet like this being so insignificant
and its uses so obvious, it should find
a place in every barn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13
AGRICULTURAL.

APPLICATION OF LIME.-The state in
which lime is applied to land varies
with the quality of the land and other
circumstances. The common practice
is to cart the lime to the field, make it
into a heap, or heaps, cover it over with
a little earth, and allow it to fall into
powder, or slake spontaneously after
which it is evenly spread on the land
and narrowed in, or otherwise worked
in the ground.
The slackening of lime is chemical
process. The lime absorbs and COM
bines with moisture, forming hydrate
of lime, and causing the development
of heat, and a swelling of the limeshells,
will soon crumble to powder. The finer
the state of subdivision into which the
lime falls the more completely it is dis
tributed through the soil, and the more
thorough and uniform its action.
Sometimes the lime is made into a
compost with earth or peat, IN which
state its action is slower than in the
preceding state.
It is evident that the propriety OF ap-
plying it in one or other of these states
depends on the nature of the ground ;
also on whether we wish its action to be
quick or slow. Lime should be applied
in as caustic a state as possible to all
soils containing much vegetable matter,
such as peat and moss, as well as to
clays, moors, and other soils undergo
ing reclamation, and to all soils con
tanning injurious substances, such as
the salts of iron.
The applicatian of line to clay land
renders the soil more friable, and at
the same time converts a good deal OF
its dormant constituents into the active
state.
An excess of moisture in the soil pre-
vents the lime from producing its full
effects. Hence wet lands require q
greater quantity of lime than those
which are naturally dry, or those which
have been made so by drainage. In the
permanent Improvement of clay land,
or wet ground of any kind, lime should,
therefore, be applied after drainage.
For the same obvious reason, good far
mers put lime upon the gronnd IN dry
weather.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

"MY REAL number is six, but my
hand will bear squeezing" is what she
said to the young man at the glove
counter. And the great thick-headed
lunatic got her pair of five-and-and- a
half gloves without finding out how
much squeezing her hand would bear.
We would have worked at that job an
hour but she should have had an exact
fit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

A TRAVELLER in Vermont, stopping at
hotel recently. ordered supper. The
meal was very inferior one, and at its
conclusion, which was soon reached, he
stepped up to settle for it. "Well,
said Boniface, with alacrity, 81 hope
you had a good supper. Yes" re-
piled he musingly, "the supper aver
aged first rate /; the butter was strong
and the tea was weak"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13

IHE transformations and outrugrs gem
orally, which have been Committed ior
some time past in the Pennsylvania
mining regions aye, We are glad to say
beng noticed fairly and oe"sioly by II
portion of the press Of that State. The
following remarks of the Pittsburgh
C'ro,dc'. Republican on the subject are
truthful and Just: "Eyident'y the au-
thoritie. are poworless to control the un-
ruly miners u. Shenandoah, or tie oP-
Dy,ach If tie general elections prevents
the authorities from taking prompt
steps to quel the disturbances
that disgrace the mining regions.
If one half the shooting, or attempts to
hre peoples property in the anthracite
coal regions, were PcrpetrateG in Georgi"
or Mississippi, Northern papers would
devote columns to the discussion of the
situation, aud evince great eagcrness in
endeavors to get at the root Of the mat
ter. Riotous Disturbances are entirely
too frequent in the anthracite regions,
Affairs are in bad way when the
officers Of the law are fired on while
attempting TO enforce the law and
make arrests. One account states that a
hundred shots were fired at the officers Of
the law ard that upon one of the prin-
cipal streets Of Shenandoah. More in
cendiarsrn is reported ut Mahoney City.
The ntima,ion that the di,graceiul dis
turbances is the result of bal feeling and
jealousy between the miners Of different
nations, is almost worse than none. The
authorities should take such steps as will
prevent the recurrence Of these disgrace
ful outbreaks The example is bad one
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13

EUTsy wear. ran, tested the value at
~. a. =. GOIEt'~ AnG+-ElitDGS AN"
kf.sr ssjst-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.

ENIE UNDERSIGNED, SHERIFF OF
/ the county of ohio, viii, on the first
day of fhc December Term of the
County Court of said county, ut the front
door OF the Court House thereof, proceed
n S,U 1V m" hJy,s N,r,iu H,iiay5,Hf J,y the
HDH- PIVJa"Hj NJ T,r'y Er tn" yc1ry 1913 amt
III, which lands, with the taxes, interest,
and damages due ON each tract. are Sprci-
hcd in a list thereof, posted on the front
door of said Court House. to which list
special attention is directed.
Il. :. BROWN,
Ucig Sheriff OF ONO County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13
Commissioners Sale
W REM ESTATE.

4 ~ HEAL 70 y r.
y. s. Thoruhur.h. Administrator Of the
estate q! Noah II. Garrison, deed,
".
Johr ThornbUrgh and others.
I'm the Circuit Court Of OHIO County, In
Chancpry.
BY virtue of decree ofthe Circuit Court
OF OHIO county, rendered in the above en-
titled cause, at the April term, I>7j, of said
court, We, the undersigned Commissioners,
VIII, on S'turdHN. the 3OIb day Il
October. 1870. sell at the 'front.' door OF
the Court House OF ONO county, commence
ing SAID sale at 10 o'clock \. VI, sixty
Acres, Three ROOds and Sixteen Pcrchc> 81
Land, part of the home farm OF the said
John Thpruhurgh. located the National
rOad, about Onc-half mile west OF the town
OF Irlad"lpulH, Il more particular dcSCrip-
ton OF which can ice had by reference 10
the papers in the cause, or by inquiries
made OF W. {. smith, surveyor, or either
OF the Undersigned Commissioners.
TERMS of "A LIZ One-third of the uur-
chase. or So much more as the purchaser
may elect, cash in hand, and the remain
der in two equal instruments OF six and
twelve months, respectively, from tine day
of safe with interest rom that day, the
purchaser giving his notes Tor the deferred
Ett1Im MS ui tHr purchase money, and
securing their payment either by al
lowing ID" Commissioners tO retain the
title or by giving deed of trust upon the
property. .. u: GOOD,
HENRY VI. RUSSELL.
Commissioners.
JoHS ". MITCHELL, Aucti"u"yr. sp-U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13
TIE HOSPITAL FOR TIE INSANE.

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13
FASHIONS and COLD COIN PRESENTSl

No 81. This Costume wins the admiration c.,
|. !. / !. . .
of all. L. il ON" Of thos" STYLES that ~ II
please, especially n IL appopru'" fnr any ri n
material and requires lcss good, % make t.au 4 IN
other suit of equal beauty. j. j. OF the K II AN
leading costumes Of city. Tho stout lady i,ht ~
VIII lind IL Possesses just the secret charm that 49, b =
improves her figure, while the slight perfect ESSA
form may feclt!gy So dyauta-ooI-y Es.sA
attired. The waist Is the REGULAR lbirr shape; ElHeA
the vcrskir il Gr4ped 10 form wide rIlccaCh N-4A
side OF the sash. which may be - TIE IJli>e IN
same, Ribbon. Requires IL yards - q gs- it aAE
inch goods for entire u.t. No. Of waist, fN - MI ~
323; pattern. with cloth model 2jots <ESseSsh NM
No Of oversight, 3I.I; pattern with sfSsS 33s YtA
cloth model, - eta. No. of mdrrsku StSaT y%3H%A vi
3T95: pattern with cloth model " $3sS& S-VAAEj
Mail ON rrrr Of uri ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13
r!IC mrIkLv REai.rEm

Is tie largest auG altogether the most
compete news and family paper printed III
West Virginia. Il VIII be sent to any adj
dress one year for 800. Valuable premi-
urns 10 cluu ays and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13

The New York compulsory education
experiment is pronounced 81 miserable
failure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13

u
u. $. Th"mhur-h, Administering Of the
estate u. Noah II. Garrison, decd,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13

iNN'l ANaisA N'AN'N'
Sold by Druggists and Dcale-s every
where
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1875,
HoE q AnI.

]. W. MITCHELL, AuctiOnecr.
Taylor 4 Barr, Attorneys. Sc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19

fashion. The idea of cut-offs may, there
for, be definitely abandoned.
The plan of artificial outlets and of arti.
fetal reservoirs has very much greater
FEASIBILITY, and the time may come
when it will be seriously discussed. Arti-
fetal lakes that would receive the sur
plus fullness of the Mississippi and keep it
low, would be of more essential service in
mitigating floods, although they could not
possibly prevent them. The Mississippi is
in flood during heightened periods, but the
freshets come from the tributaries like a
flash. Whenever the river is flooded, at
their coming there must be serious trouble
all along the banks, because the combina-
ton Of the two il too much for any
system of levees. But if by artificial
lakes the river, when it has tendency to
flood, can be relieved. then the plague
of Che freshets of the Ohis and other
tributaries would be immensely !essened.
As for the artificial outlets, of course they
could be made very servieeable; but the
subject is very complex, and demands con-
siderable knowledge Of localities. 1t is far
easier to do on the map than in reality.
The Atchafalaya looks as if it could easily
be made the channel for the Red river. But
he who has looked at them both will laugh
at the idea that the puny channel Of the
former could possibly contain the waters of
the other when in high flood.-Neac York
Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, !
City Hail, August Is, 1915. )

City Hail. August III, 1873.
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.l
An ordinance providing for the payment Of
tho several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
prations be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator of Finance in
payment of the same, whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
of the appropriate fund for each account,
and not otherwise appropriated:
William Pagan. criminal sheriff, for fees
in the First District Court for the month OF
July, 1875. approved by the Judge of said
court. SASS 50; for fees in the Superior
Criminal Court for the month Of July, 1875,
as per bill approved by the judge of said
court. 1872; for maintenance of prisoners,
ETC., for the month of July. 1875. approved
by the judges Of the respective criminal
courts, $697S 80.
John Fitzpatrick, clerk Of the Superior
Criminal Court. for balance due on fee bill
for the quarter ending June 80. 1875. as per
bill approved by the judge Of said court.
John r. Clay. clerk Of the FRS, District
Court, for fees in the month Of July, 1875.
as per bill approved by the judge Of said
court, $l4l5 o..
John McPhelin, district attorney, for
criminal convictions in the month of July,
1875, as per bill approved as follows, viz:
Superior Criminal Court. si35; First District
Court, $405.
B. Bloomfield & Co, stationery, blanks.
ETC., foc the Superior Criminal Court in the
month of July, 1875. as per bill approved
by the judge of said court, 1888 AZ.
A. w. Hyatt, stationery for the Superior
Criminal Court in the month OF July, 1875,
approved, So 30.
Camor's restaurant, for meals furnished
to the juries Of the respective criminal
courts in the month Of July. 1875, approved
as follows: Superior Criminal Court, $276;
First District Court, $50.
w. J. Kelly, medical supplies for the
Parish Prison in the month of July, 1879,
approved. $li7 3d.
Grand total, 81, $50 30.
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, August IL, 1875.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, Bouny, Burke,
Mccarthy, Pilsburv.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. II. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19

STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE. }
No. l63 Gravier street.
New Orleans. August 10, 1875.
Dl VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VESTED BY
Id the act Of the Leg sat OF this State No. AZ
sell at public auctieD, at nv office, No. 1863 Gravier
street, in the said First District Gf this eiv on
MONDAY, August 30, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ. ,
the following described property to wit
ONH LOT OF GROUND, fronting on corner of
POydras and Penn stree ,, measuring2 by rs feet;
one lot of ground, fronting corner of Dryades
and Penn streets measuring Fl by 10 feet one lot
Dryades street, measuring u by JIG feet; Lot
of ground, fronting on he corner o! the alley and
Penn street measuring 70 by 81 feet; one lot OF
ground fronting on Penn street, measuring 20 by
u feet all 10 square No. 262, bounded by Poydrss.
Penn. Perddo and Dryades streets.
street, in square No. 1870, bounded by Poydrae
Tchoupi; oulas, Magazine and NatcheZ streets
measuring 70 by 98 feet
Together with all the improvements and appurte-
nancrs thereunto belonging.
Said property having been seized by me to satisfy
privilege and claim due the State OF Louisiana
for taxes upon said property for the year 1873,
amounting to eight hundred and sixty wO dollars
and seventy FIVE cents, together with all costs and
charges.
At said sale the property will not be adjudicated
nDess the. bid ID for y sufficient amount TO satisfy
the Aforesaid claim, together with the penalties
thereon, and all costs and charges which may
have accrued.
The purchaser at this sale Is entitled 10 o- Dr..
in Immediate possession.
Tetnis-Gash On ae spot.
n c. FOLGER
State Tax Collector. First District city OF SeB
Orleans. aul9 2, % %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.
United states VS.; Sixteen Thousand Foul

United states VS.. Sixteen Thousand Four
hundred Cigars, etc.
In THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOE
the Fifth Circuit ard District of Louisiana
No. .i30.-ln obedience to an admiralty warrant to
me directed in the above entitled suit i have
seized AND taken into my possession
El1HIs THOUSAND POUNDS or LEAF TOBAC-
CO. 10 400 Cigars packed; 50,250 Cigars loose; 500
pounds Of Tobacco scraps; Is Tables. ] Press,
Armoir, Desk % Chairs, Chests lot Of empty
Cigar Boxes. and 25GD Cigarettes now llbeled BY
tho United states for the causes set torch in the
hb' now pending in the Circuit Court OF the United
States
And do hereby cite and adm0nish the owner Of
owners thereof, and all and every person or per.
SOILS having or pretending to have any right, title
or interest IN Or to the same to be and appear 1T
a Circuit Court of the United States for the dis
trict Aforesaid to be holden at the city of New
Orleans on the third Monday Of Septem 5sr to
show cause, II any they have or can why the said
articles should not be condemned and be SOLD agree
ably TO the prayer OF Iibelant.
United States Marshals of1ce, New Orleans.
Angus. l., 1875.
9. B. PACKARD
aul3 81 sell 10 United States Marshal,