davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the well known and popular dealer
Ia Ice cream. confectionery, caAes ana
iruliS, now al his accustomed slall In The
new second Street NJ ,rket House VIII, ~
ne will dispense these luxuries curing H.
not season. " ith his usual urbanny Al d
Well knowu politeness and rneery 70 ID hu,
mur. ne viii serve al his customer p.ompI-
~ aud do hi utmnst tu lessen the byr,,e,s
Of lie by oOlns the tquar- tnlrg ,L ali h,s
Ieilcw men He will also ,ppply parties
and pic hlcs with ice ere am, and orde, can
be left eit'er ut ais stall or al h,s hons.
north. ast corner of SiA th and Orange streets
ayl5 6nI
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
BLOODSBED-A DEAD ISSUE,

Dispatches from Montreal are full d
apprehension Of bloody time On Thurs
day next, when the 0rangemen are t,
have their customary annual parade. Th,
Orangemen are to come down from Cansd
West ip large numbers to take part in tn.
procession, which the Montreal Orange
men have decided on having at all haz
ards. Nightly drills are going On, am
have been for weeks past, in different paris
of this city, and firearms are being pu
in order by the opposite party. The ind
cations are that hostile meeting will oc-
cur between the two bodies, and that bloc,
will be shed, notwithstanding the admopi
tions and advice given to both parties b,
the authorities and clergy. That the pro
cession of the Orangemen will be a larg
one, is beyond question, and that thoss
men who participate in it will carry dead
ly weapons, secretly, is also beyond ques>
tion. As the day approaches, the excite
ment becomes more intense, and the au-
thorities are moving quietly to see wha
action can be taken to prevent bloodshe.,
A the city bands Of music have been En-
ga3ed to join the procession. The city ia
fn. of press representatives from The United
States, who are watching every movement
made by both factions.
Orders have been issued for volunteers
to guard the armories Monday night, Tues
day, and Wednesday, while men of different
corps have been ordered to return thei,
arms to headquarters. A large quanti,,
Of small arms are now in the Custom,
House, where they will be detained unit
after the 18th inst. Of all the ridcnlos-
celebrations, this one of the 18th of JuI,
is the most SO. The combatants on tb,
side Of Williams Of Orange, were Germans
French Huguenots, and a few English
but one regiment Of Ulster, and that one.
was ridden down in the early morning al.
Duleek by Sarsfelds horse. On the tothe,
side were French. Irish, and English, the,
retreated On Dublin, in consequence of TIT
cowardly policy Of King james, who i'm
plored Sarsfeld the Irish commander
to spare his English subjects, when e
broke through Talmadge's Brigade, in
the service Of William. This annual ir.
ritationE Of citizens by senseless celebpa-
tion.. ought to be stopped. Let us have
peace. 80, -'''.''
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
hR. FILTERS EuaTABLE kHNU.

\R. FlILER5 VEGETABLE kHEU.
~ NJ nc nEM~.,,I -is the parscrip.
u OF one or Ph'lade phia's eldest pnysl-
,ians, and is guaran eei 10 cure rhruH,a,
ttshl, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Back ache.
&C, or money refunded, 10y inNig .raLur
The nerves. purifying the blood and neu-
trtllzing poisonous deposits IN the system,
ny heilL IL has become standard medi.
cine. sufferI & aud money saved by u,e,Ip
u III Tune. Remember that De, flt;er ls
the only physician in AN rica deyJti,
~ We rs l., This one line OF prsctice. Cule
street. A
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
s'Awe ct Forget Me Net.

Aefs "a me 1it'e"r n new and magnificent
ons, with n lemarkah pr-4iy WIZ cho
"ut, compns4 d By ID HBY NJ WrONBn - OF
m1ns'ret ism g. It ia>t.1g py frimrus. and
Hest, o: Hn verbs MtAsIe 81. hant,
. NJ Hengier Of the "Tony tastDr troupe:
Adah Richm I'D, and other first cia,s az
nstS, al oEe rtne cuHhtrJ. T. is s ~ will
urely be a. Imied by everybody. prioa
y c.nts per copy can b. had from an,
music aealer, or fIum the puJ'ishe
II. w HrLSIuK
WpsI " ~ s'i......,ot; n
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11

[ J. w. .IONa+, d. .ncy Uv err, ~ n From
- street, Brancs Office tGufnec NIni.E anU
Vine streets, Philadelphla. ladies' ard
'tentlem"n's Garments Of every descrip
ION dyed or Cleansed aid shoes, Fealb.
,rs ana Gloves Dyed or ;1eansnd.
.nh" ". ., ... -.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
sTIF' III .WT-EH y 2. - u = .i.IyIl
wILMlNGf0A nssaL ItslHYH, is77:, i7;7;,
llGNANFSTILba

Even agorced aEEaScs Ssitli d hharibund
newspaper, 10 t save both, has not I improved
Harry Nc e Combs fag he is malignant as
ever. The fag and master, will wearilr
wait to come in at the death. + 49,. =
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Bead and all complete, in two hours =
No lee till mead passes, Feat, pin and
20 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, ia.--
Sen1 for circuar. For removing seat, Ia
or stomacn worms call On your druaeist
and AK Tor q bot of kunk.ls !, om
Syrup, price IL. Ii never iais COmnan
sense teaches If tape worm be removed, ali
other ". rms can be readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11

T. NO TO g EoRGt FINCK'S NJ. w. DOR,
~ "a and King SITS. for your. bro ms. a
cheice lot c. u ant!y on hand at the very
low 'st IA az uiacturers Driees. a.. ii g.'
4 Jyi-2taw, Ina,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
PROF FESSlUNAL,
John O'B1hNE,
81 tf-''2[-A .... .
Attorney and Consell0r at Law
B14 Walnut Street.
PHILADEI.PHI,

PHILA ADELPHJA.
Citizens of Delaware having law busin ess
N Philadelpnla, or The adjoining counties
in Pennsylvania, will have 1t promptly
and properly attended to, by communica
ling WIN MN iaL.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.

W. II. Gilkyson, has taken the Office
Dr.. I'm err Jefleris.
alfth the determination to do f"st-rlss
work, ard give aiis;action to all who favui
lin with tn. irpatrJuage HI. harge. viii
W verv mode ate. Tbe old stand, 5tn anu
Ghipley sire ats.
Teeth $40, Teeth SO Fillirg Al 50 am
zAOo at W. Il. Gi kyspn, Deotist,c C rp.r al
Eitth and Shipley reefs, W imibgto, J..
Del
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
The subscriber at the old stand
los, 7 & 3 {, FOURTH ST.,

Is selling stoves at prices to suit the times
The largest assor tment Of stoves ever
Itfered Tor sale in this state We have fixed
he prices SO low that We defy competition
All persons in want of fstoves are invited
20 call and see for themselves.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11

No hScrsOn can Isl.se incsr Ksslicrs &c.
cordlng 70 di:ections and remain long un.
well, provided their bones are not destroyed
by nindral poison or other means, and vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or adj gession, Headache, =,
Pam nj the shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Gf
the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the
stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks Palptation ofthe Heart, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Pain in the regions OF the Kid.
neys. and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
will prove a better guarantee OF its merits
than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or
Old. married or single, at the dawn of woman.
hood, OF the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters
dlsplayIso decided an influence that improve
nient is soon perCepti6e.
Fer 1nflammatOry and Chronic
RhrupIasissn and GolIt Bilious Remittent
and IN sernlttent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood,
LIVER. Kidneys and Bladder, thes~ Bitters have
nc egnh'. Such Diseases are ased by VIII
ated Blood.
They are n oertle Purgative rs well
sas 81 TODic, Possessing the mer'' Of acting as
po1NeriI, agent in relieving Congestion OF
IDtanmaiion of the Liver and Visceral Organs,
Gll in Bilious Diseases. j1' ..1' i".jFT li y
For akin Diseases, Eruptions, Tct:er,
Salt Rhcun. Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Ppstulcs,
b6llS Carbnncles, Ring-Worms, Scad-Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs. Dscolora-
tions Of the Skin, Humors and Diseases Of the
Skll Oi whatever name or nature, are liter.
ally dig up and carried out Of the system in O
Snort time 10y The use of these 'dtters.
Grateful Thousands r oclalm VINEGAR
5ITfEBS iilc most WOn.erlut 1DvigOrant that
ever sustained the sinking System.
W, "a. MCDONALD IL CO.
DrEc"i 81 %iI'i Gen. hg;i., san Francisco, Cal,
g. cor. Di Washington HlI1 Charlton Sts., n. Y,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IL DEALERS
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
SEEDS.

JUST REI EINED.
lHrge loL o, kuu ON lne Cambr dg'
valley Ell Garden. These garden see d.
iTe se'ectth Witn great care, ana are Tor
are ~ GuthI les Grncery StGre, corty er o.
Ff9nt streei and Mar, iand avenue He
tlso has the best quality If -four constant
v on hand
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
Sl22,243.andn no No sLAMRs. 1.11Sa

frea test single Number Prize Drawing thai
yer TOOK place in the United States
Ky authority of an act of the Legislature
he nest All Prize Drawing will tHke place
| public at Cheyenne, Wyoming positive
y March Is 1877. and to be drawn the
9th and Goth ofeach and every month.
v722, ,243 to be distributed. o.,
Each and every ticket will be entitled to
p rize' az ,1lT
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11

Gen. &. I, Beaure2ard, of la and Gen
Jubal a tarl. oi Va, Lomaies, ,uners.
write for circulars or send orders 20
~. y. DAUrHIN
P.O. Box G92. New Orleans, La.
Or VILLA MSON co Agents,
sl7 broadway, n. Y.
THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DhA WING
Tuesday July 3.
capital PrlZe, S-UDU, Tick cts h
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11

At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 9Th.
inder the personal SUPERVISION apd man
igeInenLO Gen. G 4. Bes ure= ard o, La.
.nd Gen. Jubal A. Early of Va, ,Capitai
P,Ize 800 O0U tickets $40 only,
Halves IS Quarter, Sl.rV tighths, Sis
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
LOTTERIES.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,

during which will taxi place the cxtrac
dinary
The Morning herald., 1877-07-11
H. T. PICKlLS.

of 19tf Nos 7&9 T. FOTRSTTH
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
Hunting for that Key.


Ny wife looked worried and whispered
that supper was ready: but she couldn't
find that pantry key she knew the
company was hungry, for ii was late !:
that sugar was in the pantry, and she
couldn't find that key; wouldn't
please find it, Certainly, said, bless
her heart; don't be troubled, I'll find
it; and | started out quite eheerfully.
I looked on the mantle piece and the
table, and side-board. Ii was very evil
dent il was not there, 20 said quite
gailv. il must be in the other room. So
l went into the spare room and looked
on the bed and the wash stand, the bu-
reau and the window seat; went in the
parlor and looked on the piano and the
book case; up stairs and on all the man
le-pieces. and beds and chairs. came
back and asked II she icas sure she had
had 1t lately. She said she was certain
that she had il fifteen minutes ago. So
| looked under the sideboard, and under
the door mat and the fender, went ia
the spare room and looked in the crate
and in the water pitcher, under the pill
1 lows and ON the clock. | excused nv
self for interrupting the company, but
| went in the parlor and looked in the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
Suggestions to House Builders.

First, let your cellars be large, well
ventilated and lined with stone or ce-
mente,l above the level of the ground.
The breath of life In furnace-heated
houses depends literally Oh the air OF
the cellar, unless there be flue for
fresh air extending from the furnace
Out-of-dOors never the case in cheap,
snowy houses. The air of the whole
house is sucked through this narrow
and often unclean apartment, the care
of which is usually intrusted 10 igno-
rant servants. We have spoken in a
previous number of the malaria en-
gendered by nassing quantities of veg
etables in the cellars as is the practice
in farm houses during the winter. The
lining Of stone or cement not only pre-
vents dampness but is absolutely neces-
sary in streets through which The sew
ers pass, a a protection from rats.
Terriers, ferrets, traps or poison are
feeble defenses against the legions
which swarm In nightly from a neigh
boring culvert. Next 10 the cellars
comes the kitchen, which should be
large, airy and sunny. To take no
higher ground, eonvenienees in this
department are a polite investment
which pays a full interest of capital,
especially 10 the housekeeper who does
not live In large city. Stationary
tubs, closets beneath the dresse-s for
hour, dry groceries, spices, etc., will be
likely to tempt into her household a
better class of servants, and when she
is forced to turn cook and baker her
self, will take half the burden from her
weary hands. An addition TO comfort
much neglected by builders is the
| lighting OF stair-wsys, closets, pantries.
We have in our minds eye modest
little house, in a closely built neigh
borhood of dark dwellings, which gives
you sunny, cheerful welcome in every
corner: result produced not only by
| windows wherever q window is prsc-
ticable, but by sky-light OF plate glass
which sends down sunshine through
three floors OF closets, halls and pant
ries. a mistake made also, which re-
solves itself into question Of human
ity, is the placing the servants cham
bers on the top of the house, be that
threeo or seven stories above the kitchen.
Passing along city street at night one
cannot look up at the dim lights burn
ing in these far skyey attics without a
groan OF compassion for the wearied
wretches dragging themselves to their
beds up yonder after days hard
labor Se,iJRer's Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
The Uses of Beeswax.

The product of wax in the United
States is stated to be- 20,000, 900 pounds
annual and increasing - worth in
none least $4,000, 900. OF this about
81 ,0O0, 900 worth is exported, and about
81 POO, 900 worth of honey goes abroad.
The total product of honey and wax is
worth at present in the United States
nearly $l5, 100000. The uses for wax
are numerous and important. Its
property of protecting tissues and pre-
venting mold and mildew was well
known TO the ancients, who used cere-
cloth for embalming, and wax for
encaustic painting as in the wall pic
lures of Pompeii. Wax candles and
tapers play an important part in the
professions and ceremonies of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. Wax is used by
the manufacturers of glazed, ornamental
and wall papers, and on paper collars
and cuffs for polishing the surfaces. Ii
is used in varnishes and paints and for
''stuffing' of wood which is to be
polished, as for pianos, coach work, fine
furniture and parquet floors. Electro
typers and plasterers use wax in form
ing their molds. Wax is an important
ingredient in preparations for covering
surfaces of polished iron and steel to
prevent rust Combined with tallow
it forms the coating for canvass and
cordage to prevent mildew, As in sails,
awnings, etc. Artificial flower consume
much wax, and, despite the introduce
ton of paraiiine, eeresin and mineral
wax its use appears to be extending.
One of the oldest of its applications is
In the laundry and in polishing wood
| work.-BosfOa Bulletin.
| What thou aeasf sneak Of with cau-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
WE PART TONIGHT.
By DAISY WHITE

The purple night clouds hover down:
/ hear the wild birds wandering flight
Sweet breathesth heliotrope's blue and brown
Warm odors on the dusky light.
All. woe is me- | sobbiDg cry;
All me alas . We part tonight
Dear strong, sweet soul, we part tonight
God pity me when morning breaks
God pity me when noon is high,
And when day after day swAke-,
And when night after night draws nigh,
All, woe is me, 1 sobbing cry:
All me alas We part to-aight-
Dear, strong, sweet soul we part tonight
You are so calm and 20 Wild
Ny grief burst out in passio nate tone,
Like, as YOU say. some petted child
Might weep. and wall and toss, and moan
All, woe is me! ! sobbing cry;
All me alas We part tonight
Dear. strong, sweet soui, We part tonight.
lnger vainly for relief
You hold my h nds in clasp no tight:
The moments glide by. passing trief-
s,.udder with nv numb, cold fright.
All! woe is me, sobbing cry
All mei alas, we part fore'er-
Dear strong sweet soul. We par; tonight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
Great Fat Men

\ question has recently come up for
discussion before the debating society
of the village of Swampville which
interests us. 1t is, ''Can fat man ever
become a great MANI" We have not
had the pleasure of hearing the dis
eussion, but presume that the affirma-
tive must in common deeeney have
waived any rights they might possess
in connection with size or eorporocity.
Greatness was doubtless defined by both
sides to mean intellectual aud moral
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
Methods Of Chinese Cruelty

The greatest attribute of 4 Chinese
general Is considered to be his strategy.
He is nothing worth if he fails TO lead
his enemy into making false step.
The hero of the hour on this account
is general who led body Of troops
against a walled city held by the insur-
gents. He besieged them, and in due
course of time they pleaded for terms.
Laudable promises were made by the
dozens, the sine q,d non being they
should lay down their arms. This was
done, when, the generals dispatches
inform us, they were Immediately mas
sacred as fast as it was possible TO do
so, but the leader was put TO death by
the extreme torture" This consisted
in winding a wire very tightly about
the entire head and body TO the feet,
intervals of an inch being left between
each turn. This brought the flesh into
wales which were neatly and quickly
sliced off by keen knives. The scene
ended by decapitating the still living
skeleton.
A very great deal of the evidence in
criminal cases is elected by torture.
unless that given comedies with the
ideas of the magistrate. Ii, under tort
ure, witnesses assert things detrimental
TO the side he proposes to favor, they
remain in agony till they take IL all
back again. When he has got it sil
arranged to suit himself, ten 70 one he
will administer another dose to them
for not telling the truth (r) at once
There is something frightful to the
civilized mind in such abortion of JUS
tice, but even when the verdict is cor
rect and the felon is TO suffer for the
crime committed, the punishments are
20 truly barbarOus you sink your de-
testation for the offense In your pity for
the suffering offender. The sight Of =
human being receiving two hundred or
three hundred blows from a heavy
bamboo, leaving gashes and flesh beaten
to Jelly, and finally helpless cripple
for life, does not tend 10 excite your
love for your fellow-man. kneeling on
chains for many hours, the lash de-
scending at the slightest change Of
posture, pinching the fingers in vices
made of split bamboo; entwining metal
tubes about the body and extremities.
in which boiling fluid is poured, scar
ing the flesh wherever it touches; wear
ing a three feet square, twenty-pound
wooden collar day and night for weeks.
being unable TO reach the mouth with
the hand, and exposed 10 the gaze Of
the passers-by In the locality Of the
offence; placing in cage with the
head secured i'll collar which forms
the roof, the toes just touching the
ground, and left to die by starvation
and strangulation; beheading; sud
cutting iEto ''ten thousand pieces" are
among the usual punishments this
enlightened race. d
No man becomes a saint in his
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
Stromnes,, Orkney.

The harbor OF StrOmness If formed by
projecting arm of the island of
Pomona, the island of Gremsay, and a
northern projecting headland of Hoy.
The town itself has a quaint Normandy
look. Landing at one of the small stone
piers one walks into a nest of curiosities.
The one street runs in zigzag line
through the centre of the town. From
it crooked alleyways run at right
angles. The houses themselves are OF
heavy stone, with gabled roofs, deep
ct windows, and projecting turrets.
However long one may stay at Strom-
ness, he will never see any signs of ex-
citemeBt. The shop windows, filled
with odd collections OF fancy goods, al
ways look undisturbed. The narrow
street, paved with fiat flag-stones, is
always quiet. AT rare intervals an uu-
gainly, large-wheeled cart and pony
come numbering along, filling the street
TO the utter exclusion of ffoot-passengers.
Even the boys of Stromness. hardy
looking youngsters In their rough
homespuu clothes, do not seem 10 act
like boys of warmer climates. They
lazily fish or stare at passing strangers,
but never seem TO make noise enough to
disturb the stiffness of the streets. The
women, TOO, passing with their short
skirts. bare arms, heavy stockings made
at home. and wooden shoes, sre of that
happy, contented appearance 20 well
suited 10 the general cOntentedness Of
the town. IL is u quaint sight TO see
the neighboring town Of hirswall,
meet around the public fountaiI at
evening. They perch themselves upon
the bowls elge. and jabber over the
weeks gossip; the long summer twi-
light softens the scene, and with sleepy
town, bright faces. and mellow light,
the picture is one long 10 be remem-
bered. At some remote year in the
history of Stromness her Inhabitants
were wont TO smuggle goois into their
homes. All such practices have dissp-
peared now; but the under ground
passages, the piers, the houses so near
story. StrOmness, TOO, claims itself 10
be the home of ''Torquil, B" Lord Byron's
hero. Cleveland, the pirate of Walter
Scott, also lived here, and even the
character OF wild Norma was taken
from lonely old woman Of the town
who used TO sell favorable winds 10 de-
parting fi.hermen.-HlIper's N1g1zine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
Value of sea Water.

In a paper presented by VI. Moison 10
the French Academy of Science, some
interesting information il given con
cerning the use of sea water in bread
making, in France and Spain, from
which it appears thar, along the entire
coast OF the Channel. sweet water i
used for the leaven only. and pure salt
water for .he dough, the bread thus
made having just the necessary degree
of salinity. When. however sea water
is used for other culinary purposes, the
result is a disagreeable failure-the ad-
vantage in the ease of the bread being,
apparently, that it undergOes peculiar
change caused by certain of the salts
dissolved in sea water, which change
would not, for chemical reasons, ba
likely to take place in any dissimilar
admiXture.
Ii il suggested that probably the
chloride of magnesium, which imparts
TO the sea water its acid taste, is decom-
posed at the high temperature to which
bread i exposed i'm the oven in such
case, magnesia would be produced, the
effect of thi, being to destroy acridity.
In the discussion of this subject VI &.
Boussingault remarked that during
panification glucose is formed, which is
also capable of diminishing the acridity /;
and he stated that, during his travels In
America, he had noticed that many
indigenous substances were dished up
with sea water and little cane juice,
the latter neutralizing the effect of the
former. 1t is well known, too, that NJ.
Maumene some time ago combined
sugar and salt together in such man.
ner that the two ingredients neutralized
each other, the mixture presenting a
substance not unlike in taste TO COM
bination of wheat and sea water: these
and other experiments showing that sea
water with adequate admixture of sugar
might be made available for many
useful purposes.