davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
Ncw publications.
GCRIBNER FOR NOVEMBER.

Among tho papers Of interest in sCRIBNER for November
which begins the 1lsocuth Volume, viii be found an Illus
tratca article
sTIIE CHARTER OAK CITY"
w Car,c IT, Clark Here are COL Colts beautiful estate at
t,4sr. fine residences Of Mark Twain and Charles Dudley
Warner the famous oak tscf the Insurance Build
.rgs Portraits Of Dr. bushnell, Yung Wng and others
Under the curious ute
"a SCOTTISH LOAF FACTORY"
M, Charles Barnard begins his valuable Of papers on the
new feature. Of trade n Britain including descriptions
Of tio Building and Indus nal Associations.
THE BEGINNINGS OF LIFE
first OF MIS- ucrrcs scientific papers illustrated with
drawings from tac Held Of the Microscope. We have also
another OF Clarence Cooks illustrated articles on
HOUSE AND HOME DECORATION.
Marvel writes about some Of the features Of the great
Exhibition There is illustrated paper ON Rome short
stories by T. Mckay auJ Mis- Burnett whose SERIAL
THAT LASS O. LOWBITs,"
IS continued There are Poms by Bailey Aiirich
George PARSONS Iaton others There is valuable
I-I,rOn
COLLEGE EXPENSES"
In the Editorial Departments are discussed Country Homes
American Art Politics, the Jews the Proper Treatment Of
Infants Daniel Deronda," Photographic Process etc
"BrcaBrac' contains the Ballad tho Fair lsouda by
Hugh Howard; tho Old Hosuors Experience" by Irwin
Russ d. etc, etc.
NICHOLAS MlNTURN,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

THE HISTORY AND coNQUEsTs OF THE sARACENs
BY EDWARD A FREEMAN, D. c. L. l2Ao PIP 2O5 Mac
milan & Co.
This volume is q reprint of six lectures de-
lvered by Mr. Freeman before the Edinburgh Plosophi
cal Institution twenty years ago. The subjects OF them
ranging from sketch OF the condition Of the world at
tho time OF Mohammeds birth TO the later saracenic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
For Both sexes-City.

A MEXICAN klNDEBGARTEN.-T 17th
~ year VII begin MONDAY, oct 2. az 40 Last i3d 81
All TIE Frochrl ideas adapted % American wants.
An entirely new oi Materials cheap beautiful
ranged Wy only fr Mss Coc Schools
families supplied.
Many primary schools IN various parts Of the country
already using IT,
Normal Glass for mothers and reacher every afternoon
o. tie demand the American Kindergarten system as
taught Dr. ..iss Csc is Increasing Iig-t}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
FOR NOVEMBER.
NOW ready and for sale everywhere

The November ATLANTIC contains tho conclusion Of
GENERAL HOWARDs account OF THE BATTLES
ABOUT ATLANTA; a description Of the ASCENT or TAX.
HOMA Ciount Banier by HAZARD STEVENS; an essay
on EARLY PROVINCIAL POETRY, by HARRIET W
PRESTON; a striking story by 7. D. MILLET entitled
THE FOURTH WAITS; oriental sketch THE FAIR
OF MOSES, by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER; apapcr
on POTTERY AT THE CENTENNIAL, by CHARLES
WYLLYs ELUOTTi Mrs. KENBLEs OLD WoMAN's
GOSSIP; Mr.. JAMEs's serial story, THE AMERICAN :;
and POE,.3 by c. p. CRANCH, T. b. ALDucH, KATE
PUTNAM OsGooD, EDGAR FAwcErr, and IT. II. HUD.
son; vita Reviews OF RECENT LITERATURE and
MUSIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

SECOND BOARp-1 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
lie, IL LII HriLrnnd LlLns-nnnE nnI HrLi

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
5 ga. Coupon, 1881 - U 800 Registered, 1868 ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
"THE BEGINNINGS OF LIFE'

te first OF MIS- HGrcks scientific papers illustrated VIII
drawings from tac relt Of The Microscope. We have ais
another OF Clarence Cooks illustrated articles on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
Ceeal Notices.

y PURSUANCE OF an order or DELANO I.
CALVIN esq. Surrogate Of the County OF NewHork,
moi ce is hereby given an persons having claims AGAINST
TDN A. SAVAGE late ~ the City of WORK, deceased
To present same with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber
~ Ler place trausaCug business a the Office OF hgh
Porter SO Dey street. Ia The city II NelOr on OF Ut9S
tho lih av of February ueXtADae New YORK, the lOh
,iiv nj ,u.,usf. 1875. AGNES SAVAGE, ENcCutIIN.
'' ~ EIirtH PORTER, Proctor for EXccutrlX,
t,yrcr,E Dey.st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
MADAME y. DA SILVA

MRS. SYINANIS REED BOARDING AND
Va DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies. Sos. anJ East
FitytmrtFt, Ngw-N"rk, lttpti.Nn oct 2 iuurh ana
German practically taught careful training In Primary and
Preparatory Departments; CoJc-i1tc Course o. study meets
an demands iDr Iasr education ~ women. AUaus-rut- iDr
hcau comfort generous scale. successful Kinder
lAIl.u lluMulI.l Win l-n t.IIlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

II 3 IN0 NJ IfINNIIIJ
Va CLASSIC, IN DRAWING And WATER COLOG8
From stature. 76S Broadway. Room 80.
Terms $50 inT 30 lessons OF one hour each iu the studD
tlle in Pups will Dee received ON and after sept
VNHE MODEL KINDERGARTEN and Inter
= mediate aud Advanced class NJ Mrs. kRAU~ HOIITI
and Prof JOHN KRAUS 1895 and Los rolcway hctwcoi
go and 1891 -t, viii tu O. ald their Normal Train
in school Tor Kindergarten Teachers NOy. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
FIRST BoARD-1Ol2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Sales Of State BOndS-RGttrOdd BOHdS-Bdnk and Raj
road ShGIes-EfDreSS Stocks. dc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

season. when they are flush with medi-
cinal properties. In support OF these
claims, the following testimony Is Of
fered:
NEWARK, n. j.
R.v. PRRcE,M. D.: /.
Dear Sir:-I have sold great deal OF
your excellent remedies, ane prefer TO
sell them before others, because they
give good satisfaction to those who use
them hear such remarks as "Sa&e 5
Remedy completely cured me; it Is a
splendid thing" or, "Pierce's Discov-
cry Is Just what wanted; feel better
than i ever did," One of our celebrated
singers uses it for strengthening her
voice, and says ''there is nothing equals
it," and so / might give scores OF re-
marks said about your preparations. a
eolored woman was using your Discov-
cry, and after taking three bottles was
completely cured. She, being In the
store, said to me. "I don'twant any doc
tors round me so long as can get the
Discovery; il beats all your doctors y
And so might go'on.
am, most respectfully your,
SO ATHA b. Crooks,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

In the atmosphere experienced here
during the summer months, the leth-
argy produced by the heat takes away
the desire for wholesome food, and fire.
quent perspirations reduce bodily en-
ergy, particularly those suffering from
the effects Of debilitating diseases. In
order to keep up natural hcalthful ac-
tivity Of the system, we must resort to
artificial means. For this purpose
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very ef-
fectual. A few doses will create an sp-
petite and give fresh vigor to the ener-
vated body. For dyspepsia, it is inval-
liable. Many eminent physicians have
doubted whether dyspepsia can be per-
manently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose.
The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is to-
tally different from such drugs. 1t con-
tains no corrosive minerals or acids; in
fact it assists the regular operations of
nature, and supplies her deficiencies.
The tonic I'm its nature 80 much resem-
bles the gastric juice that it is almost
identical with that fluid. The gastric
Juice is the natural solvent which, in a
healthy condition of the body, causes
the food to be digested; and when this
juice is not excreted in sufficient guam
titles, indigestion, with all its distress
ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed
Tonic performs the duty of the gastric
Juice when the latter is deficient.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all
Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
To Youpg I.a<1ieo.

Be cheerful, but not eigglers. Be
serious, bnt not dull. Be cOmmunica-
tive, but not forward. Be kind, but
beware of silly, thoughtless speeches !;
although you may forget it, others will
not. Beware of levity and familiarity
with young men modest reserve
without affectation is the only safe
path. Court and encourage serious
conversations with those who are truly
serious and convertible; and do not go
INTO valuable company withOutendeav-
oring to improve by the intercourse
permitted you. Nothing is more un-
becoming when one part of company
is engaged Improbable and interesting
conversation. than that the other part
should be trifling and talking to each
other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
Orixfn OF the God Hymen.

Danchet. the French poet, tells US
respecting the deification of Hymen
that he was young man of Athens.
Obscurely born, but extremely hand
some. Falling in love with young
lady of distinction, he disguised him.
self in female habit in order to get
access to her and enjoy the pleasure
of her company. Ashe happened to be
in this disguise with his mistress and
her female companions, celebrating on
the seashOro the rites of Ceres Eleu-
sina, a gang of pirates came upon them
by surprise and carried them all off.
The pirates. having conveyed them to
. distant island, got drunk for joy and
fell asleep. Hymen seized his oppor-
tunity. armed the virgins and dis
patched the pirates after which leay-
ing the ladies on the island he went il
haste, where he told his adventure to
all the parents, and demanded her be
loved in marriage as her ransom. HIS
request was granted, and 80 fort1o ,te
was the marriage that the nams of Hy-
men was ever after invoked in al fa-
ture nuptials. and in progress of time
tho Greeks enrolled him among their
gods.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
which Shall 1 Take.

This is often a serious question with
the invalid. He finds the market flooded
with proprietary medicines, scores of
which are recommended as certain cures
for his peculiar ailment. He reads the
papers. circulars, and almanacs, and
finds each sustained by plausible argu-
ments setting forth its virtues and spe-
cific action. The recommendations are
as strong for one as for another. The
cures claimed to have been wrought by
one are as wonderful as those claimed
to have been wrought by another. In
his perplexity and doubt, the sufferer Is
sometimes led to reject all. But 1t
should be borne in mind that this con-
dition of things is one that cannot be
remedied. In land where all are free,
the good-the truly valuable must
come into competition with the vile and
worthless, and must be brought to pub
lie notice by the same instrumentality
which is Advertising. In such a case,
perhaps the only absolute proof that a
remedy is what 1t claims to be, is to try
it. The ''test Of pudding is the eating
of it." "Prove all things, hold fast tina,
which is good" is the apostolic injunc-
ton. There may, however, be stronger
presumptive evidence in favor of one
remedy than there is in favor of another,
and this should be allowed its due
weight. A due regard to this may save
vast amount Of experimenting and a
useless outlay Of money. Asa presump-
tive evidence In favor of DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines, the proprietor de-
sires to say, that they are prepared by
a new and scientific process by which
the virtues OF the crude plants and roots
are extracted without the use of par
ticle of alcohol Not particle of this
destroyer Of our race enters into the
composition Of either his Golden Medi
cal Discovery or Favorite Prescription
This consideration alone ought certainly
to rank them high above the vile COM
pounds saturated with alcohol, Jamaics
rum, sour beer, or vinegar. which art
everywhere offered for sale. Again
they are of uniform strength, and theil
virtues can never be impaired by age
They are also made from fresh herb
! and roots, gathered in their appropriate
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

Direct Manufacture of Soap ,rih Salt.
If grease, tat. or rOsin, which are
commonly employed to make soap. are
heated with an excess of common salt,
ammonia, and water. soda soap sepa-
rates, leaving chloride of ammonia in
the liquor together with the excess of
ammonia and salt. This reaction is
the consequence of the great solublity
of ammonia in ammOniacal water, and
the insolubility of soda soap in water
containing more than per cent of
salt. The ammonia at first unites with
fatty acids; then the sodium IN the
salt exchanges places with the ammo
MIA in the soap, forming, as we said, a
soda soap and chloride of ammonia.
1t is essential that there be an excess
of ammonia and salt present in order
that the reaction take place. One hun
dred parts of grease requires Is TO 20
parts ammonia, 30 to 30 parts salt, and
300 to 300 of water.-T n. WMfeldr, ui
Chepnsches Centrdlbtdtt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

Hor-HorrER-HoTrEsT.-Every day
the mercury climbs up still higher in
the thermometer. Even the scantiest
garments are a burden. We long for
Paradise and the good old days Of Adam
and Eve. But as the laws would
scarcely admit of wearing the scanty
raiment of our first parents, the next
best thing to be done is to 60 to Bennett
& Co.'s Tower Hall, No. SIS Market
Street,-sign of the big clock-and Sc
lect q suit from their thin summer
fabrics, which have not only the merit
of being cool, but reasonable in price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
lLAndfng af lana.

Since Jonah made his short ignomi-
nous voyage along the Syrian coast,
mariners have had the same difficulty
in getting ashore that the sailors ex-
perienced who attempted to land the
prophet; his tedious though safe method
of disembarking was not followed BY
tear navigators, and the landing at
Jaffa has remained a vexatious and half
the time an impossible achievement.
The town lies upon the open sea and
has no harbor; it Is only in favorable
weather that vessels can anchor within
mile or so from shore, and the Medit-
erranean steamboats, often pass the port
without being able to land either freight
or passengers. In the usual condition
Of the sea the big fish would have found
1t difficult to discharge Jonah without
stranding itself, and it seems that 1t
waited three days for the favorable mo-
ment. The best chance for a landing
nowadays is in the early morning. In
that calm period when the winds and
the waves alike await the movements
of the sun. 1t was at that hour on the
5th of April, 1876, that We arrived from
Port Said on the French steamboat,
Erymanthe. The night had been pleas
ant and the sea tolerab!y smooth, but
not to the apprehension of some Of the
passengers, who always declare that
they prefer, now, real tempest to
deceitful ground swell. On a recent
trip party had been prevented from
landing. owing to the deliberation Of
the ladies in making their toilet; by
the time they had attired themselves In
the proper manner to appear in South
ern Palestine, the golden hour had
slipped away, and they were able only
to look upon the land which their beauty
and clothes would have adorned.-At-
tantic Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

If your child is suffering from worms,
use DR.. wIsHART's WORM SUGAR DRoPs,
an old and reliable remedy, that nerer
fails in thoroughly exterminating these
pests of childhood. Being made in the
form of Sugar Drops, having neither
the taste or smell Of medicine, no trou-
BILE is experienced in inducing children
to take them. Sold by all Druggists at
25 cents a box, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price, at the Principal Depot,
GIG Filbert Street. Philadelphia, la.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

Iron Pillars. writer in Metals and
Arts asserts that few iron columns.
when sound, of proper thickness aud
strength, and standing we'll on their
feet, can ever be overloaded to crush
ing degree, by weight of the mere
front that is carried up over them. Ne
vertheless, it is in such situations that
iron pillars are exposed to the greatest
stress. 1t is admitted that column
which is abundantly strong when cold,
will, when heated to a red heat, yield
to its superintendent weight-such
instances being, however. far less fire.
quent than where a column of lime
stone or sandstone, and even granite,
when subjected to a similar exposure.
behaves in a much worse manner.
Iron may melt, or crack when played
upon by water; but, while it is seldom
that an iron front is thus rendered in
capable of repair and future use. moth
ing would be left of stone columns but
dust, slabs. and spalls. There is no
defect in the application of iron that
cannot be either remedied or partially
Obyiated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
A hint 20 alighk


At the battle of Talavera tls09), the
loss in killed and wounded was one
eighth OF those engaged. At Auster-
litz (lSO5), it was one-seventh. AT
Malplaquet (l7O9,, at Prague Q759), and
at Jena (lSO6), it was one-sixth. At
Friedland Clse7) and at Waterloo (lslS),
one-fifth. At Marengo Qs0O), 1t
amounted to onc-fourth. At Salamanca
1sl2), out of $4,000 combatants $4,000
were killed and wounded. At Boro-
dino usl2), out of 250, 900, $4,000 fell on
the two sides. At Leipsic (lsl3). the
French sustained loss of one-third Of
their total effective force. At Preussich
Eylau 1sO7), 5000 were killed and
wounded out of . combined total OF
16O, 900 combatants, giving a loss OF
more than one-third; while at Zorn-
dorf (l75S), the most murderous battle
which history records in modern times,
out of $4,000 Russian and Prussian
troops engaged, 80, 800 were stretched
upon the field at the close Of the day.
Let us now come to more recent times.
The fisrt great battle In which rified
firearms were used was Solferino(1so9),
and when the war broke out 1t was con-
fidently predicted that the effects Of the
new weapon would be frightful; but the
loss actually fell to Ill of those ell
gagged. At Koniggratz, where, in ad-
dition to rifled weapons. one side was
armed with breech-loaders, the actual
loss was further diminished to l-lo.
Finally We come to the last war, in
which the proportions were-Worth
Ill, Gravelotte liz, and Sedan lie.
These figures may surprise many who
not unnaturally, imagined that i'm
proved weapons entailed increased
slaughter. 1t is not intended to imply
that battles are not still sanguinary, but
it is incontestable that they are much
less so than they were.-Macmilldn's
M101-ine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

WARMED-uP MUTroN.-Cut of the
meat carefully, throwing aside all
striDgy pieces, mince finely, and season
to taste with pepper, salt, aud, If liked,
catsup, and fnely.chopped onion.
Moisten with some rich stock, or the
gravy left over, after taking of the fat
which has risen on top and cooled. Put
it On dish and cover over with mashed
potatoes, scored roughly across the top
If you like, or smo0thed over and
washed on top with . little melted
butter. Brown 1t In the oven fine
dark golden color, and serve very hot.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
MAHDR.


TWas but brea&h-
And Jet ths fAiz. good name vas wnsea
And friends. oncs fond, grew cold and so'seo'
And life vas wofss than death
One venomed word
That struck its coward poisoned blow.
In craven whispers. hushsd and low
And vet the wide world heard
Twas but one whisper-one.
That muttered low. for very shame.
The thing the slandersr dare not name
And yet its work was done.
A hint 20 slighk
And yet % mighty in its power.
A human soul in one short hour
Lies crushed beneath IT. blight!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

The Effects of Cold and O.one on Co
lor.-lt mas been observed by kBchlin
that wooden cloth dyed with indigo had
it's peculiar blue color notably dimin-
ished by being exposed to a freezing
temperature. According to some ex-
perilnents, due to Goppelsrader, this dis
colonization Is due to the ozone present.
which act at temperatures below zero,
but only when the tissue was wet.
Cochinedl reds on wool seem to lose
their brilliancy when exposed to the
action of ozone during eight days.
Aniline black was unchanged, but ami
line brown ON cottOns was turned into
a yellowish brown. Magenta, aniline
blues and violets, and iodine greens
were unchanged, as were lakes and
such strong colOrs as Turkey red.
Ozone seems, however, to have, in
some instances, the property of devel-
Oping and intensifying certain cOlOrs,
more especially the aniline blacks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

MINERAL MANUREs FOR POTATo
BLIGHr.-Just now, when chemical fer
tilizers are creating SO much attention,
it is of interest to note that Mr.. Charles
L. Hayward, of England, as We learn
from the Journal Of Horticulture, has ap-
parently succeeded in preventing potato
blight, by supplying the mineral ele-
ments of potato plant food to his garden
which had previously been well dressed
with n:trogenous manures. He claims
to have secured better crop, the
tubers more even in size, smooth
skinned and free from disease; while
the market gardeners about him suf-
fered heavy losses from the potato dis
ease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

CLOSE BREEpING.-A writer IN the
Western Farm Journal, after alluding to
a discussion on this subject by the stock
breeders association, says: 1T has
been supposed destructive TO GOOD
breeding TO go into any of the forbid
den degrees OF relationship. If neigh
borhood was enterprising enough to
buy a fine bull, or horse at great ex-
pense, after a certain time the animal
and ali his progeny must be discarded
for fresh blood, which must be imported
at further increased expense, or the
original improvement went for nothing
and was lost. In this way many good
breeds have been frittered away and
wasted, because the importations conld
not be kept up and maintained indefi-
nitely. This position is nonsensical in
the extreme, as any intelligent breeder
ought to know.
"How was it possible for Bates, or
Webb, or Bakewell, or any of the orig
inal improvers OF stock, to maintain
the superiority of their breeds! They
had no other choice strains to run TO-,
if thew had desired to do so ever so
much, for there were none in exist
ence. Ii is more than probable that If
there had been, they would have Kept
on as they did, fol when they once got
a choice animal they carefully pre-
served all his good qualities by breed
ing to others possessing. as near as pos
sible, other points. They were COM
PEELED to do this, regardless Of relation
ship, for the reasons above stated.
at is now quite certain that the only
way TO maintain a choice breed of stock
is TO keep up the intercourse between
them, regardless of relationship, so
long as there are any good qualities
worthy of preservation. Any system
of breeding which is based on any
other principle, is founded on error,
and is sure to fail, as SO many of our
previous attempts at improving western
herds have failed.