davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

IF YOU are in love and don't know
how to make it known, go to your
tailor. He will press your suit for
YOU.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11
COOLING THE BODY

COOLING THE BoDY SUDDENLY
Scipnce Of Health says: ''If farmers
would avoid suddenly cooling the body
after grea, exertion, if they would be
careful not to go with wet clothing and
wet feet, and if they would not over
eat when in an exhausted condition,
and bathe daily, using much friction.
they would have less rheumatism. "
Nevertheless, this advice applies with
less pertinence to farmers than any
other class, since the fact that they are
in the open air, and perspiring freely,
tends Ia keep then cool, added to this
the exercise taken from the field TO the
house, cools the system more or less per-
fectiy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

A glue which will resist the action of
water is made by boiling one pound of
glue in two quarts of skinned milk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

HEALTH.-Here is a remedy for the
ills of the flesh and spirit, composed O
leaves, plants and roots, which, If taken
without a wry face, will make any man
respectable and happy:
Leave off drinking.
Leave OF smoking.
Leave off chewing tobacco.
Leave off snuffing.
Leave OFF swearing.
Plant your pleasure in the home cir
Gle
Plant your business In some honora'
BILE employment.
Plant your faith In Truth.
Root your habits in Industry.
Root your feelings in Benevolence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

MAsTER.-''Now where did the Cy-
elops liver" Youth-''In Cyclopedia,
please, Sir" Master-"Go down."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

The principal objection to femal,
BARRIERS Is that they're too apt to turi
their customers heads.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

In a certain school, during the par
SOL, the word "waif" occurred in the
sentence. The youngest who was up.
bright-eyed little fellow, puzzled
over the word for few minutes. and
then bright idea struck him. 81 can
parse it, positive, waif; comparative,
wafer; superlative. sealing wax"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

TIE spring style Of hand organ ha:
only one stop. 1t begins in the morn.
ing and stops at night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

A BOSTON TAILOR has had his BILL
heads stamped with q picture of forget
me-n0t. II. ...
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

CURE FOR PoIsoN OAK.-Sweet oil,
applied Outwardly and taken inwardly,
is said to be cure for poison oak.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

Little Alice was crying bitterly, and
on being questioned, confessed to hav-
ing received slap from one of her
play yfellows. You should have re-
turned it," unwisely said the guestiOner.
'.Oh, l returned it before" said the
little girl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11
YOUrH,S COLUMN.

Tales of NY Grandmother.-Hoogley's 8
boy has been spending his summer va
cation with his grandfather and grand
mother down East. He got home this
week. and a few evenings ago, white
sitting on the curbstOne adjusting
rag on his sore heel, he was telling
Saueeky Zone of his chums) what good
time he had. The following Is his
stOry: 1--WE got the old boss grand
mother for t@llin' stories, and don't you
fOrgit it! She is as much as 300 years
old. with a great, long, crooked chin,
and her face kinder looks like pork
scraps, but she's bully old gal, and
can't she tell some awful lDjun storiesf
She says she's got three mattresses
stuffed with lpjuu's hair that my grand
father killed and scalped when he was
a young man ALI of my graDdmother's
pillers Is stuffed with lnjun's hair. too,
She says. My grandfather he's got an
old flintlOck gun that guess was made
when Noer cum out in the ak. My
grandfather used to shoot Dearsn u,
gers'u elefunts'n crockerdiles'n all
kinds of birds and everything: My
grandfather shot his gun inter a lion or
wolf one day, and the wolf growed
mad'n run out of the wOod,'n run inter
a naber's hOuse'n swallercd three little
children. My grandfather runs'n
grabbed the VIOLIN skinned Hmm saved
the children fore tley's ct up. Piruts
used to sail up the river IN front OF my
grandfathers house'n they used to rob
folks and murder 'em and Kit their
mummy they used to murder a thou
sand folks day sometimes and berry
the gold in a cave. Ny grandmother
was all alone one day, and some piruts
cum and set the house atire, and my
grandmother thrOw'd bilin' water on
the piruts, and they left four millions
of gold and run off. YOu ought to see
my grandmother and hear her tell
rhinosr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

THE close of the seaside season.
Worn out bathing suits.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

daw was SO prouu anu auoitiVus' Una.
not contented 10 i've Witnlh MS own
sphere. but picking up tne Ieathers
which fell fron the feacosks' ne stueA
them among hls own' anu very cohn-
dentialiy Introduces hinisel, int9 an
assembly OF those oedu'llul oiIus:-
They soon found MN OUT strippeu nlip
OF his borrowed piumes' anu ialiIhg
upon him with their sharp pills pun
Ished hlni as ms presumption ueserEeu'
Upon this, iuii OF gfIei anu aiilic'lon,
he returned 10 his Oiu COMPANIONS, anu
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

FALL STYLES - Goods which are
marked down.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

CSSe OFT Week 10 Agents. Samples free
ScCCEtcI P. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine
Silly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

P,ckies.-Sharp things, aren't they
but children usually like them,
know. Now, how do you suppose they
got their funny namef Its very queer,
but I'll tell you how | found out. A
droll-looking old fellow, one of those
who are always digging out things
from books, | mean,-sat down with a
young lad in my woods the other day
for a good long talk. Itell you. kept
my ears open 10 catch any scrap of
wisdom he might let fall for, since
I've had such large circle of listeners,
have To be on the watch. and know
those looking chaps, with rusty
coat aud spectacles, know a great deal.
Well, l heard him tell the lad that
the first man who sailed and preserved
herrings, SO as TO keep them nicely, was
named BrukelzOon (Dutch. of course,
as any ybo1y can see.) This name was
shortened to Beukel (sensiply, fm
sure.) Now, you ask some Dutchman
to pronOuce that name, and see how
much it sounds like Pickle.
Anyway, that's where.the word came
frOm,-so the wise man sald.-St Nich
Oids.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11
sCIKNrIFIc.

Ponder for producing O.one.-"In or
der to produce artificial ozone, Mr..
Lender makes use of equal parts of
peroxide of manganese, permanganate
of potassium. and Oxalic acid. When
this mixture is placed in contact with
water, ozone is quickly generated.
For a room of medium size, two tea
spOOnfuls of this powder. placed in a
dish and occasionally diluted with wa
ter, would be sufficient. The ozone
develops itself: it disinfects the sur
rounding air without producing cough" !"
The attention of the writer was
called TO the above article as il appeared
in the Philadelphia Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal, under date of May 20. 1876.
For the purpose intended, it is GER
taIuly one of the best of the published
formula, but, on account of the danger
attending its maniDuldtiOn, should be
used with extreme caution. A pre-
scIiptiOn with these proportions was
taken to an apOthrcary, who inadveTt-
emily used a mortar in mixing IL, with
the result of An immediate explosion,
which would have been attended with
disastrous consequences except for the
smallness of the quantity employed.
In mixing these ingredients, tritura
tion should not be used at all. but they
should be cautiously mixed with spa
tula in small quantities; and even then,
if they should have been reduced to Il
fne powder. they cannot he mixed
without danger. as the mixture is liza
ble to explode at the moment of cOn-
tact.
Apothecaries who are not deficient
in knowledg-, are sometimes d. Efficient
in caution. and articles published in
reliable Journals are copied and used
without hesitation. and the compoun
der or dispenser is brought into un
looked for aud 'Dexpected difficulties.
The above article is written solely
with a view of placing druggists aud
physicians ON their guard in using or
dispensing dangerous compound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11

Correspondents invited. Old roofs al kinds promptly
repaired roofs laid By contract. S for estimate
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11
ROOFS.
OLD ROOFS.

Why not MAKE yoa- R-ofs last a Lfetims. and save
the expense a roof every 10 OF Is years. Gun
be done if you Slate Paint will only resist the
effects of water and wind but shield YOU from Fire
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-11
On TIN OR IRON ROOFS
FIRE.PROOF NEW ROOFS
READ
e. LIVE !!

ONE person In every
" four Is ruptured.
and two-thirds thus az
f1icted desire 70 die. a.
they suffer from Dy%
pepsia. Spinal Dis
ease, Paralysis,
n e N tai Dera0Ee-
me0f. a Debility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

"I specs, my beluvved hearers" said color
ed parsoD, I" specs to. day to take q broad
field in my 'scourse. 1t takes me good while
to git away from the dock, but when once
strikes de deep water, den look out fur de big
fish"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC.
NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

am Rectifying and intend keeping hand very
pure article, entirely devoid OF .vor
Besides the Choicest and Medium qualities Of
French and Domestic Brandies,
have on hand very choice IRISH WHISKY also
the ohoice>t OF SCOTCH WHISKY, pure old Bourbon
and kye Whiskies, with all the medium qualities of
Whisky FAMILY BIrTEkS draught equal If
not superior to Of the b,ttled and half
the price. Holland Gin Schnapps draught, better
than the boitedi Jamaica Rum; krug Champagne
Cordials and every kind OF goods in my line the
very lowest prices. 1t would be well to call before
buying lsewnere. EOW. BURKE
my7 Gun 1874, ise and 1872 Tchoupitouias street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
ST. PATRICK's HALL ASSOCIATION
SAVINGS BANK,

81 Camp Street.
Open daily from 10 A M. to P. NJ. and on Saturday
evenings from toS only to receive deposits.
Deposits of fifty (5W cents and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate of six Per cent %
annum. No interest allowed for q period less th,a
three months. .
On the lst OF January and the lat OF July Of eaeh
year interest will be calculated the rate of aix M.
cent and will be paid or placed to the credit Of ~
depositor.
Deposits will be paid demand. . rule In Uniasa
States currency legal tenders, the Bank reservn
the right to demand thirty days notice Of whdraW
JOHN HENDERSON, Preaidsnt
WIN. j. CASTELL, Vice Presidsat
J. CoNNELLY Cashier.
DIRECTORS;
John Henderson, James HagaA,
Patrick Irwin, DR. W. H BGhslOt
P. E, Herwig, n. Hyams,
D. Morarty. William Hart,
Thomas Smith, VIM. J. Caeten
John McGinty, Thomas Markey
John Henderson, Jr., John I, Gibbons
John g. Ryan, Thomas Gilmore
j. B. Sinnott, P. Dwyer.
Thomas KING John McCaffrey,
Emile Gauche. William Dillon,
George McCoskey, William j. Kelly,
M Brien, William Conway,
oc3 Is ly NJ. Garvey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

Fl. t. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
u.s. IT, 79 81 and 81 Peters date New Levee)
Poydras, New Orleans
FOR aALE
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUOE.
Good Supply of the following articles always on
hand:
PORK, BACON, LARD FLOUR
CORN, OATS, BRAN. HAY, lCORNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS, BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS ETC, ETC
Cash Advanced All Consignments tnot perishable).
Shipments Advanced On Must Be Insured in My Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted All Business Entrusted
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commsn ds, in the acknow.
ledgment of receipt and advice of sale consgn
ments and IN remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Satisfaotion
always guaranteed, commission charged for eIeou
ting orders for goods which may have hand full
commission charged for selling ali consignments.
Consignments and Orders are respectfully solicited.
nol4 rs If
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
INTERESTING CEREMONY.

Yesterday afternoon the somewhat unusual spectacle
OF the Masonic Order laying the corner stone Of a
church was witnessed in Greenpoins, Leonard
street. near Moserde Al the invitation OF the
minister, Rev Martyr summerbell. Grcenpoint Lodge
scawanhaka and Herder lodges of +. and A. NJ, Affair
Chapter and ST. Elmo Commandery. X. T., conducted
the formal of the stone laying presence
Of large multitude.
The edince Is to DO constructed for tho Christian
Church the Evangei, tho creed Of ITS people being
cvangelzation through Gods word without distinction
of OPINION In fact 1t is undenomina ional
church. the ground that the Gospel untes all hearts
who love tho Lord Jesus Christ.
At iour O'Clock the ceremonies commenced before ali
Immense nssemblage the New York state Christian
Association beginning the programme with prayer
singing he odes being composed by the pastor Tor the
occasion reading OF Scriptures and addresses by Rev
Martyr Summcrbe, Rev. c. T.. Pcakc and Rev. Dr.
Craig, d. ID. Then the Masonic fraternity organized
for work, District Deputy Charles W. Hubbcll onci-
ating Grand Master Tho full ritual carried out
tho corn, wine and oil was poured on the stone, and
alter declared plumb Level and true tho address
delivered by James +. Morrison ID. d., Grand
Master The bcncdiction followed, and then tho vnri
ous lodges marched OF the ground headed by the
Seventh regiment band The sermon of the day was
preached last evening in Java street Reformed church
by Rev. Dr.. Craig
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
THE EARTHQUAKE IN KENTUCKY.

[From tho Louisville Ky) Couricr-Journal, Sept 26
A few minutes alter twelve O'Clock Sunday night oul
city experienced lively shaking up. Those who were
and felt the sensation at realized that is
the shock OF earthquake and began at once IA
plan means of escape from tumbling walls But
those who were awakened from peaceful slumbers b
the rumbling and shaking terrified In their 1rs
CLEAN of consciousness by the uncertainty Of the
situation They felt their beds sway to and fro with
the vibration Of their houses and heard the dishes
rattle in tho pantry, but had idea Of the cause
Of the disturbance. Earthquakes very un.
usual in this particular region OF tho world,
and many years have elapsed since even
tho fantest shock has been ielt. Coming ~
did at midnight, when most OF tho vrtuous world
abed, there were but few awake to receive the
shock and realize its meaning, and many who were
aroused thought "twas but the car rumblng Ger the
stony street" Many who heard and felt chded
tor their Imagination by those who lid not But when
dayligh came there longer any doubt as to the
OF the alarm and tho earthquake was the subject
which followed the morning saiutations Then came
the confirmation OF all the subject, ~
the people from tho different portions oil the city mot
each other on the street and told their experience
a DOCTOR who usually sleeps tight unless called u
see patient The rumOlug and shaking awakened
HIM and he laid in bed for halt an hour
trying solve the mystery. On Third street
an entire family aroused, and OF the beds
moved several inches from the wall Tho pictures ie
from their astcnngs IN an East End drawing room,
aud at another residence the dishes Jared from
the safe and tell upon tho floor Numerous other incl
dents OF minor Importance were related.
The shock but slightly ielt upon the ground and
on noors but in tail buildings the vibration
alarming.
From the dispatches last night II seems that the
vuslon covered but small area oi territory, extend-
ing only as iar wcst as Mount Carmel, I'LL. ana en-
bracing Evansville, Ind There Is intelligence fron
other points Oh the subject
Evansville therefore, seems 10 have been the central
point OF the shock The Oldest inhabitants say u We
the scverest shaking ever tct In this city, and u ~
therefore. reasonable 10 suppose that extended "
other portions OF the state out as yet no report ooo
csrning the matter has been received
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
CITIZENS BANQUET TO THE TEAMS.


The banquet given by the general committee Of cn-
the international rifle teams at tho Arlington
Hotel last evening attended by many OF tho lead
ing citizens Of Washington, and the proceedings
OF an enthusiastic character. Ex-Governor Shepherd
presided and welcomed the guests. The first toasts
"The Queen of England" and ''lhe President OF tho
United States" drunk without formal responses
the British Lcgaton. Postmaster General Tyncr re-.
spondcd the toast "United States OF America with
q patriotic speech, which received with approba-
ton by ali the guests present.
RESPONSES THE TEAMS
Major Lcech, captain OF the Irish team. responded
in behalf Of his team. He introduced as the
father OF rno shooting--a who sent the first
challenge for international match. He thought
that Mr. Tyncr had not done that justice to America
remark OF Mr. Tyners that there was room Tor
200 600 0C0 OF people this country. and said that
tncy found it represented IN Ireland that the United
States would give homes and TO 700 900
oi people
Major Leech warmly thanked the committee for the
had received
Captain Ihosburn called up In behalf Of the
Scotcn team, and during the course of his remarks
said that the Scottish rilcmen would rest until
they had tho name OF Scotland engraved upon OF
tho Inedallions Of the Centennial trophy.
Captain Morris. Tor tue Australian marksmcn, said
that thcy occupied herc, another occasion, the
third place. TEcy hAu not TO this country so
tween Australia and America They knew OF America
what America knew OF Australia, and hoped that
Americans would come across the Pachc ocean 10
their home, where they would receive ~ hearty vel
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
HOBOKEN TURTLE CLUB.

Yesterday the Hoboken Turtle Club held It's third
anniversary dinner OF the present season at Jesse
Keator's hotel at Ciaremont. on the Hudson. num-
ber of the OF the club present the
cason aud made addresses relation to the working
OF tho club in past years. The turtle soup, which Is
the main dish on these festive occasions. made
under the direction OF Tom Dunno, Of the Eighth
ward. Jim Miller, William I. Asbman, William
Lang. Mr. EnRIeson twho presided), IL $. Goodspeed
Robert Mccoy, Harry Vandermark. Thomas Ryan,
George Martin O'Nei, the actor. and a large number
Of the old veterans who date their organization from
1896. were present Speeches were made by II. :.
Goodspeed Comm issioner voorhees, and Robert Maloy
and Herr Jacob sung "Dom Pedro's Trunk" while
Harry Vandermark favored the company with 'ROgcr
O'Macy" and "Hildcrbrand Montrose." Owing to
the that Of the members received nation
OF death his family the Turtle Club broke up at
an carly hour out OF respect for the deceased.
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
come as could be given They also intended 10 have
of the medals upon the trophy engraved In their

come as could be given. Ihey also intenoed 70 usvo
of the medals the trophy engraved In their
name
Major Fulton in behalf OF the American team, said
that he was glad that they had won the Centennial
match because the thoy beat them The more u".
termined their opponents were TO nghI 1hcy 90 nos
become discouraged at all but prepare for an
other battle. They had bad these international
matches for three years. and be had yet 10 hear ono
unpleasant word There nothing liko good
fight TO give idea what his eLemies arc COIN
posed of
GOVERNOR pENNIsoSs SPEECH
Governor Donnison responded to the toast, "Tho
CITY OF Washington" lie SAID that this country
Washington was considered as belonging TO everybody
the metropolis OF the nation spoke OF the great
principles OF equality which this country was In ad
OF the world. and hoped the peace and prosper
ity which now prevailed between II and the mother
country might never be broken.
Secretary Gorbam was called upon and spoke brenv
OF the Interior Department. which, he said, was the
waste basket Of the government Tho other depart
mcnts he said, could DC easily defined and worked Tor
single object, and what left was thrown into tho
Interior Department.
solicitor General Philips was called upon aud made
short address, concluding by calling upon Governor
Shepherd, who briefly responded.
Judge Macarthur spoke on behalf OF tho Bench oi
the District, and made witty and eloquent response,
which much applauded
Governor She ephcrd called upon Mr.. l. A. Gobright
TO respond IN behalf of the press and that gentleman
performed his part by rcciting original poem con-
GLIDING as follows
We're loa;h to part with honoring guests;
But though last wurl, be spoken.
We'ic bound by friendly chains strong.
They never can be broken.
VOLUNTEER roAsrs
Several volunteer toasts were offered Lieutenant
Fenton OF the irish team who made Of 4S out
oi possible so on Tuesday, and Colonel Bodne OF the
American tcam both toa sted and responded Ap-
prOpriately Remarks were also made by Comms.
sioner Phelps and Mr. George Taylor and the party
did not rise from the table until after midnight