davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-12
Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throat, and
Scarlet and other Eeyers.

Any of the above diseases may be cured
by well rubbing the Ointment three times a
day into the chest, throat and neck Of tho
patient; II viii soon penetrate and give i'm
mediate relief. Medicine taken by the
.routh must operate upon the whole system
ere ITS influence can be felt in any local
part, whereas the Ointment viii do its work
at once. Whoever tries the uasnent in the
above manner fCr the diseases named, or
any. similar disorders affecting the chest
and throat, will find themselves relieved as
By a charm. All sufferers from these COM
plants should envelope the throat at bed
time in large brea1 and water poultice,
after the Ointment has been well rubbed in !,
it will greatly assist the cure of the thross
and chest. To slhy the fever and lessen
the inflammation, eight or ten Pills should
be taken night and morning. The ointment
will produce perspiration, the grand essen
tial in all cases of fgyers, sore throats, or
where there might be an oppression of the
chest, either from asthma or other causes
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-12

Large stock Of Ready made Clothing for
sale by BARLEY & co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-12

The Sentiasi and Reps5liean Office is the
place toget job work done. Try it. twill
pay you If you need anything in that line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-12
Ncss Advertisements.
MARX THESE FACTSl
The Testimony Of the Whole World,
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and uleers.

ALL description of sores are r.med;.b,a
by the proper and diligent use of this ines
tirf,atle preparation. To attempt to cur.
bad legs by plastering the edees Of the
wound together is folly for should The
skin unite, boggy diseased condition re-
mains underneath to break out with teufo.d
fury in few days. The only rational and
successful treatment, as indicated by nature.
is to reduce The Inflammation in and abous
the wound and to soothe the neiybbcring
parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment
as salt Is forced into meal. This will cau,s
the malignant humors to be drained off from,
the hard, swollen, and discolored parts
round about the wound, sore, or ulcer, and
when these bumors are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal warm bread and
water pouitices applied over the affected
parts, after the Ointment has been well
rubbed in, will soothe ard soften the same
and greatly assist the cure. There is a de-
scription Of ulcer, sote and swelling which
need not be named here, attendant upon tho
iolies of youth, and for which tins Oint-
ment is urgently recommended as a sover-
eiyn remedy. In curing such poisonous
sores 1t never fails to restore the system to
healthy state if the Pills be taken accord.
ing to the printed Instructions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-12
Valuable Hotel Property
F. OR S ALE F!
he
JUNIATA HOTEL PROPERTY,

The undersigned offer, at Private Sale
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-12

presence OF Mr.. Sartain, strong, quiet
looking and quiet-spoken man, just the
Kind of hammered man to preside over the
department of pictures and statuarv.
The information asked of him was re-
ceived, and we FASTENED to lock for the
Austrian Commissioner in the Main
Building, but be, not being ubiquitous,
had his precious self outside of his
department, and of course was not to
be seen at thar hour in the building
His subordinates or assistants III the
department are gentlemanly hammered
men. M
Mr. George Pope, in the German
Department in Main Building, has our
thanks for courteous attention to in
quiries made of him. The German
Commissioner was not IN the German
Pavilion that stands near Belmont .Av-
enue that leads from the Plaza, men
toned in the opening o! this article,
by WomaU's Pavilion and Government
Building. His Secretary, however,
was in. He has less courtesy, natural
or acquired, than any Secretary, Amer
lean or foreign, that it has been our
fortune to see. Germany would not
suffer if he had been kept at home.
We passed away from the Pavilion
Of the German Empire to Memorial
Hall, to the Annex Of Art Gallery,
thence to Memorial Hall, through that
building to the northwest corner room.
where our attention was drawn to q
"sitting statue" of the Egyptian Queen,
Cleopatra, dying. The skill Of the
artist is abundautly proven IN fhe work,
but the mind that conceived such 6g-
ure for the woman who Julius Caesar
and Mark Anthony, in the days Of then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

kilograms to The Star.
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
The Servians Still Retreating.
THE CUSTER MASSACRE
A Fight Of Forty to One.
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
Queens Speech on Extradition, Etc.
A Fight Of Forty to One.
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
Queens Speech on Extradition, Etc.



LONDON, August iS.-Parliament wa pro-
rofued NJ two o clock this Afternoon DIV roysl
cCmmiss Ion. The following IA from De
Queens speech. read from he tarone hv ,hs
Lord High Chancellor:
nv Lords and Gentlemen II am hanpx q,
be able 20 release you rom your attend snce
at Parliament. Ny relations with All mr.
tign powers are Of q friendly Character Ana
1 look forward confidently 20 the matnf-S-
nance OF the good understanding which nov
prevails. The efforts, which 10 cSmmoa Wiz
other powers, have made 10 bring about =
settlement OF the differences unfortunately
existing between the Porte and its Chris
tan subjects In Bosnia and Herkegoyina
have been hitherto unsuccessful. TIE
conflict begun In those provinces has
been extended into Servia and Montenegro.
Should favorable opportunity present it-
self L shall be ready, In concert with my
allies, 20 offer my good offices for the pur-
pose OF mediation between the contendins
parties, bearing I'm mind alike the duties im-
posed upon me by treaty obligations and
tnose which arise from toe considerations of
humanity and policy. a difference mas
arisen between my government a nd that OF
Tue United States "a 10 the proper construc-
uon OF an article In The treaty OF the month
OF August, 1872, which relates TO the mutual
surrender OF persons accused OF certain Of
Ienses. The Inconvenience 20 both couu-
tries which would follow a cessation OF the
practice of extradition are great AMI oavt-
Gus, and entertain the hope that a new Ar
rangement Will soon be arrived at bg which
The matter will be placed on a Satisfactory
footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15
Political Notes.

W.D. Howells, editor OF the Atlantic Month
~, is engaged in writing q life OF Gov. Hayes,
which will be published shortly by Hurd &
Houghton. Another consulate? Prof J.
Lawrence Smith, who wants to 60 10 Goa
gress from the nth Kentucky district, is q
son-inlaw Of the late James Guthrie, al ex-
cellent chemist, and an ex-president OF the
Of science. der Demokvat, OF Davenport,
the only German daily paper published IN
Iowa, has come out sQusrely In opposition
70 Tilden and Hendricks, and Will support
Rayes and Wheeler. ...." Would Peter Coop
er want q third term" is q subject OF discus
sion just now. 1.-THE republican campaign
A large audience was assembled. Speeches
were made by Hon. II. o Pratt. OF Iowa, and
Hon. J. q. Blaine, the latter being received
VIII ,ns cheering the Sand PLAYING
cans opened the cam paign In that state on
Saturday evening by simultaneous mass
meetings at Marietta and Dayton-Senator
Sherman speaking at the former and ex-
Representative Shellabarger and ex-Gov.
Noyes at the latter. The speeches were able
and well received, and both meetings were
Walker, Of Virginia, is expected to speak for
the democratic ticket In Maine during the
pending canvass, and the republicans OF
Men who travel on their appearance don't
count for much mp In Maize. ....Alex No
Clure, who grooms Gov. Curtin, says
devotely attached TO Hendricxs, ana will
spend q month on the democratic stump In
Indiana III turns out that each of tue
Presidential candidates Is q Presbyterian,
either BY practice or early training. Gov.
ernor Ttlden IL regular, IN exemplary at
tendant. Governor Hendricks was taught
the Shorter Catechfsm, and was member,
although now . vestryman In the Episcopal
Church, bis wife being OF that Church. Tne
mother Of Governor Hayes was staad old
fashioned Presbyterian, but his wife takes
him tothe Methodist Church. Mr.. Wheeler
n o Presby terrain Elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15
Message OF the President.
HIS OBJECTIONS TO THE RIVER AND HAIR
Dor BILL.

Dor BILL.
The President yesterday sent the following
message addressed to the House OF Represen-
tatives:
In afdxing my signature to tue river and
harbor approprfat on bill, No. 3,092, deem
IL my duty TO announce to the House OF Rep
resentatives my objection TO some features
OF the bill, and the reason why i sign it. II
IL was obligatory upon the executive TO ex
pend all money appropriated by Congress
should return the river and harb1r bill with
my objections, Notwithstanding the great
Inconvenience to the public interests result
Ing therefrom, and loss OF expenditures from
previous Congresses upon incomplete works.
Without enumerating, man appropriations
are made for work OF purely private or
local interest, In no sense national I cam
not give my sanction to these, and win take
care that during my term OF office no public
money shall be expended upon them. There
is very great necessity for economy Of ex-
penditures at this time, growing out OF rev
enues likely 70 arise from deficiency OF ap-
preparations 70 insure Q thorough collection
OF the same. The reduction OF revenue dis
tricts, diminutiou Of special agents aud total
abolition OF supervisors may result In great
falling OF Of revenues. 1t may be Q Ques-
ton to consider whether any expenditure
can well be authorized under the river and
harbor appropriation further than TO protect
work already done and paid for. Under no
circumstances will allow expenditure upon
works not clearly national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

NEW YORK, august l5.-Mrs. LeRue, who
up 10 her death, claimed that she had been
not only robbed but poisoned by Mrs. briggs,
died AT O'Clock THIS morning. When on the
point OF death she requested that q post NOR
tenn examination should be made. The
woman refuse 70 give q certificate OF death
so that an Inquest may be held. Mrs.
briggs stiu maintains that she gave Mrs
LeRue no poison. and that at her own re-
Keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15
THE EAsrERN WAR.
reported C0Wardly Retreat of fine

LONDON, August ia dispatch 10 the
Standard from Belgrade says: at Is re-
ported that the Turks have advanced be :
yond Banja, and that the servians eyacl-
ated that important pass without firing a
shot. IL 10 quite possible that the constant
rumors OF Turkish advances and Seryian re .
treats are exaggerated, but 10 cannot be de-
MED That the prospect OF the Servians 9 be-
coming more gloomy. The rumors OF their
evacuation OF the dedles leading from Cur
eusoyatz 70 Deligrad and from Jaitschar 10
Parakin, though unoonnrmed, IL highly
probable. IL the Turks push orgard III IL
more than likely that the expected great
battle ~ Alexinatz or DeliRrad will never
De fought The officials continue 20 assure
The public or their ability 20 beat the Turks.
Nevertheless, CONSERVATION prevails aud
must increase, as the number OF runaways
Increases in the Streets
A Uopleasoutness.
"a very unpleasant afIair occurred here
between the officers of the English relief So
cleties- DR.. Thomas, who is at the mead OF
The Christian league, laid Information be.
fore the minister OF war, denouucing Or. La
zeron, who 10 connected with the National
Aid society as q Turkish spy, and ne (Laze.
ROM was compelled TO leave. This mas par
alyzeo the action OF the English societies,
which are uncoDuected with the Christian
league. DR.. Thomas conduct has excited a
very strong feeling among all the English
PEG Die here.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

Nh PnRRBPoHr II EaGLAND-Louis
J. Jennings, formerly editor Of the N. Y.
Times, and now London correspondent OF the
World, writes 70 the latter paper % follows,
under date Of the Sd inst:
Mr.. PterrepOpt, the new minister, had 20
make anofher speech last evensng at the
Lord Mayors dinner, and did Il very well
Certainly be could not refuse 70 speak when
bis health was proposed, and he has evident
without saying any thing. He does not COM
NIT himself or his government In anything
be has yet said. als Jokes are very good,
tain thss he l. already much liked person
ally, O. the Lord Mayor told him yeGterday.
BE be. can he Queen md had several CON
may be consi6orod % have eot hinself rboS,,
oughly into harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15
The All Night session Of lhe House

Tho All Night Session OF the House.
The protracted session of the House last
night, which was continued up to six O clock
this morning, came about In this wise: Mr..
kasson, OF Iowa, had concluded q scathing
review OF the course OF Gov. Tilden as q
politician and sham reformer, which con-
siderably nettled the followers Of the demo-
cratic standard bearer, and Mr.. Cox was Sc.
lected to "hit back" He secured the rioor,
ana Enc announced mat he proposed to reply to
MI kasson and others called him to order
out Mr.. Cox, continuing amid some confu-
sion, referred TO Mr.. Kasson In q contemptu-
Gus manner as "the apologist for post ira
ders." Mr.. Kasson said that Mr.. Cox stated
an untruth. Mr.. Cox then, with quite a
mep ac1ng air, walked over to the republican
slde In close proximity TO Mr.. Kasson, aud
SAID that "the gentleman had deliberately
lled ABOUT Gov. Tilden, and he held in his
hand letter which would prove it," He
snook the paper almost in the face OF Mr.,
kasson, when Mr.. Stevenson, of Illinois,
evidently thinking that Mr.. Cox was about
20 lnaugurate oelligerent proceedings, threw
hlmseif between the two and said no man
sncuia rS struck In his presence II he could
n6ip IL. This caused q laugh, and Mr.. Coy
retieated to bis corner. Then Mr.. Holr, of
Mass achusetts, demanded that the ohjec
taken down, and be even went SO far as to
Indicate that If Mr.. Cox did not apology .e
he ought to be expelled. Mr.. Randall then
moved that Mr.. Cox be allowed to prOces 1,
but the republicans objected, aud shut him
Oh by dilatOry motions until o'clock this
efec-ed by Mr.. Cox being allowed TO m axe
an explanation IN the way OF an apology
End then the democrats permitted an ad,
Journment until II O'Clock noon, to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

THE CUSTER MAssACRE.
Indians Forty On One

LAWRENCE, August 4.-The journal to-
DAY publishes an account OF Clusters battle
as reported by Agent Miles To Superinten-
dent Nicholson. lt IL strictly the Indian
version ef the story, and agrees In important
particulars with the military rep Jrt OF the
affair. The Indians are said 10 have had
forty men engaged TO Clusters one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15
Important NAVAL Ordoe.
CUTTING DOWN THE PAY OF THE OFF,
GERS.

GERS.
Secretary Robson has issued an order, In
the pream BILE Of which he regrets the disa.
greeable duty imposed upon him lin conse-
quence OF the scant appropriations by Con-
gress) Of putting officers on furlough, in stead
OF putting them under the heads OF "other
duty" or waiting ORDERS" Toe orders are:
81. Until further orders, officers relieved
from sea-going vessels and having made q
cruise or part OF q cruise, will have as m any
from the day Of their detachment In any port
OF the United States, or II detached abroad,
from the date OF their arrival ip;the first port
OF the United States, as that cruise or par
OF cruise has been In years, with proper
tionate "leave" for traction of q year of
such service. At the expiration OF their
leave" or "wsiting orders, )" such OH q 8
will thereafter be regarded as on .furlou sh ,,
and are, by virtue of this order, so plac i on
'furlough," and will be so paid by di.b IRIS
Ing officers without further instr DC Lilo Is from
the department.
"II. Officers relieved from shore stations.
barbor ships, or special duty, will have one
month "leave" or "waiting ORDERS" dating
from the day OF their detachment, at the ex
piratfon OF which they will be regard as
on "furlough," and are, by virtue OF this or
der, SO placed on "furlough." aud will be so
paid by discussing officers without further
Instructions from the department.
"III. All officers not on duty on the first
OF September next, and who are not affected
oy either of the preceding paragraphs, will
70 Ie- tIucu AS on "IurlOugn," ana are, by
virtue of this order, so placed on "furlou ghn
from that date, and will thereafter be so paid
by disbursing officers without further In
structions from the department.
NV. The foregoing applies only tn the
active list OF the navy, the pay OF retired OH
GERS being fixed by special provisions of
1t may not be generally known what is the
effect OF this order. The pay tables OF tue
navy are SO arranged that officers do not
draw the full pay of their grade except when
on sea service. When on ashore or other
duty" an officer draws about the pay OF the
grade next junior, and when "waitiug
orders" that Of the grade next junior still. A
commodore comes down a grade and half
on shore duty and three grades when wait
Ing orders. On furlough an officers pay is
just half that when on leave. A com moiore
lranktng with brigadier general on fur
IOugn would receive q few dollars less than
an ensign,) ranking with 81 lieutens anti
on duty. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

SPRINGFIKLD, MASS, August 15-Fred-
eriok Brooks, aged twelve years son OF Geo.
was killed a westfeId isst niehi bS beinS
stepped upon by q colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15
A Rubber Fsceorv Rur~~a

was discovered in the New Jersey Rubber
Factory about 2 As O'Clock this morning, and
In two hours the large factory was one mass
OF ruins. -Four or I'VE adjacent dwellings
We're also burned. The factory employed $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

BALTIMORE, August l5.-Ootton quiet
middling, Ia. Flour more active, firm and
unchanged: Wheat steady and unchanged.
Corn-southern quiet and steady, western
opened weak and lower, closed active and
frmer-Southern white, 55a56; do. yellow,
6ea57i western mixed. 81 spot, and August,
5h September. Oats dull and heavy-south-
erp prime, sass; western white, 30a33. Rye
dull and lower-prtme, 81. Hay dull and
heavy-Maryland and Pennsylvania, Is.OOa
1900. Provisions dull and weak. PORK.
10 50a20.00. Bulk meats-shoulders, 8; clear
riosides, 10 loose; skal0k packed. Bacon
shoulders, sa9 4; clear RIO sides, Tx. Hams,
l5al6. Lard-renned, Y al2x. Batter steady,
rrm and unchanged. Petroleum strong and
higher-crude, 81 a9K; refined, TX. Coffee
steady and uncnanged. Whisky dull, LIS.
Receipts-Flour, 4,6O0; wheat, 900; corn,
5000; oats, 900: shipments-Corn, 5000.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Virg1nia SIS, de-
ferred; "a; do consolidated, g. 4; do second
series, 32k; North Carolina slxes, OH, is.
Sugar steady, In.
NEW YORK, August I5.-stocks duh and
steady. Money, ~. Gold, III. Exchange,
long, 4s1k X; short, sssk. Governments dull
and steady.
NEW YORK, August l5.-Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat duh. Corn quiet and drm.
LONDON, August IS, 80 q. m..-U. \.
bonds, 1865, old, LOG; 10 40's, cOupOas. l09k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

RHE TRIAL OF REV. CHARLES KING, pas-
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Manassas, for assault on Ms Storey, (the
charge Of intent 70 outrage having been
Vile, Prince William county, Va, the great
er portion Of last week, and attracted very
much attention I'm that section or the ooun-
and given 70 the jury, who disaereed and
were discharged, and new trial was or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

TEE GARNER EsTATE.-The Garner man
sion, with It's appurtenances, on Bard ave.
nue., New Brighton, 10 10 De sold, as the rel
atives OF the family do not care 10 occupy
the premises. A large quantity OF valuable
furniture has ALREADY been removed aud the
place will coon be deserted. There is a ru-
NOR that the North Shore ferry will soon be
sold under the heavy mortga age held by the
Garner estate; and IL Ia also understood that
the opposition ferry, At Stapleton, will soon
De discontinued, as 10 II running at q daily
unuance In Mr.. Gamers will.-tN Y. Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

HENRY WARD BsHoHER preached the
frat Of his summer course Of sermons Ct the
Twin Mountain House Sunday. A larn(
audispce from the surrounding county, M
prekeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

PKrNsYLvANIA COAL TRADE-rhe total
TOM age of ali kinds OF coal for the weeK IN
f65 666 tons, against 654 CTS 10 corresponding
date last year, decrease or 1ss go tons, and
the total tonnage for The coal year 10 HAS,
go tons, against L, "a 81 tons 70 came data
last ear, decrease OF s74,4e9 tons The
demand for anthracite coal for domestfc
uses 10 more active and 10 steadily i'm prov
ing on the last few weeks.-t Phsia. Ledger,
14fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

"WIIp BILL" KILLED. "A teIeersu from
Cheyenne, w. T., says: jas. B. Kickok Alias
Wild B1ll, known IN Kansas and the terrfto-
r1ee - scout Of some prominence In former
yeau, was killed 10 tavern at DoAdwo0d
on the ID instant by one BIZ Sutherland,
who, In Justification OF the Get, ALLEGES tnat
kickok killed Sutherlands brothor ~ 1orS
Hays, Ransas, some yoeu go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

BRISTOL, N. h, August ia. ii. john
son has been arrested for the murder OF his
wife, whose remains were found near the
river last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-15

0KrYnAL On CrssEa q % marry . hend-
some American girl, -. Wuuo9- tn
SSionss . BsTsandy family snnobIsd b
Philip The Good.