davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20

Pimp!es and Humors on the
Face.

Reason should teach us that blOtchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an inter-
nal cause and no outward application can ever
cure the defect VEGETISE Is the great blood
Durifpr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20
Female Weakness.

vEGETISz acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints IL inyigOrates AID strength
ems the whole system. acts upon the secIeIiye
organs and flaws Inflammation
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20
Erysipelas.

Tetier, salt Rheum. Scald Head. &c, win GER
tainlv yield 10 the great Alternative effects OF
NEGErISE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Catarrh.

Are caused by an impure state OF the blood
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with YE6ETINK
and these complaints will disappear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20

vEGETISE has never failed 10 cure the mo
inyeterate cases OF ErySipelas
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
Mercurial Diseases.

NEGErISE has never failed to cure the m
infeXiole case OF Canker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20
Salt Rheum

The VEGErISE meets with wonderful sue
In the cure Of this class OF diseases
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-20
Y 4 G r TIN r
WILL CURE
SCROFULA,

VEGETISE Will eradicate from the system
every tainI OF Scrofula and ScrufuI0us Humor
IL has permanently cured thousands in Boston
and vicinity wh9 had be long and painful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

or all loaths0mo diseases Catarrh Stands
pre-eminent. IL renders It's victim as dIs.
gusting 10 himself as 10 others. And the
most humiliaiing Of all Is the consciousness
that his presence Il offensive TO those around
him. fany disease deserves the name 81
universal, IL IL this. Dictetic errors and the
follies which Fashion imposes upon us tend
Ia foster and disseminate 1t. To the plliful
cry OF Its victims, Is there cny cure for Cd
fairhf there is but one answer consistent
with Christian reason. God has never sent
one evil into the world for which he has no,
sent tho remedy. For the greatest OF all
spiritual and moral evils, the Great Physician
has prescribed potent and ncyer-faia,
remedy. He has given explicit rules
for the treatment and preservation
OF TIE spiritual and moral man, but
lie Is Silent In all matters relating TO the
physical man. II would be an unwarranta-
bic detraction from His bcnchccnt character
10 suppose that He has afflicted the greater
portion Of humanity with an incuratlc dis.
ease. The day Of plaques Is past The God
OF Christianity Is q God OF Love, OF Mttcy.
His message is "good will to all men" The
earth and AL contained therein, was intend
cd by the great Designer TO supply mans
wants: and surely he has no greater wants
than remedies for his inhrmitics. Science Is
rapidly proving that the earth is fitted 10
supply mans uttermost need. New mcdi
cnal plants are constantly being discovered
and new properties developed from those al.
ready known. For Catarrh, the most poen,
remedy yet discovered is DR.. Sagcs Ca;srrh
Remedy. Its efficacy has been tested In
many thousand cases with uniform success,
Cases that had been repeatedly pronounced
incurable, readily yielded TO IL. Inconfirped,
or obstinate cases, DIR. Picrccss Golden Nell.
cal Discovery should be taken in connection
with the use OF the Catarrh Remedy Fun
particulars In Pierce's Memorandum Books
They are given away by druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

Conspicuous among the highest example.
Of success which the present. century An
record u It's triumphs over al seasc Is Il IA
traced In the written ackno wlcdgmcnis ~
thousands who have OK pcricnced rs bcncd.
cent effects, and the evidence OF lis ponu.
lariv isAto he found In The vast and grnw.
ing demand for the article ia North ana
south America, Mexico. Gnatcmala, the
reasons for its unparalleled success are 81.
gent ones. The accumulated evidence II
nearly thirty years shows that II Is certain
Remedy for malarial disease, as well AZ M
surcst preycntlyc; that II eradic,tcs dys.
pepsia, constipation. liver complaint and
nervousness, eounteracts tendency 10 gout.
rheumatism, urinary aud uterine Disorder,
that II imparts yigor 10 the Zee blc, and cheers
the mind while II insigorates the body.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

fAn enigrant ship recently foundercd IN 4
s,em. ana Of the 10 who went down. only one
"A little child drified ashore. When the waii
s = res r. sss osesa
she reply was. God kscws.s A gentleman
pre- sent. touched BY ne words. caused head.
stone 20 b erected bearing only this' ICON
KNows."l
An smierapt ship with world aboard
Went down BY The head On NE kentish coast.
No latter 81 tuntiIg AZ half mast lowered.
No cannon 10 toll Tor the creatures Lost.
sssS1s ana twenty twenty ss ;Ss's
y eft taEeeSing down IN the foondcrcd snpl
Nobody can tell it-not you norI.
The trenxy q fright when lightning thought
Wovc like shuttle The far and the night
shot quivering gleams Through the long forgot
A seccnn year. and second 70 epafci
Mid surgcs q water and gasps Of prayer.
The heavens were doom and the Lord was dumb.
The cloud and the breaker were blent In one,
No angel in sieht-nut any - connef - y
God pardon their sins for the Christ His Son
The SEA In rivulst browse lay. stlll.
TIE roses werr resi on ihe rurrri hiiI- Y
1as Ss sa sr sss q ss n ns. q s;
Then drifted ashore in 4 night gown dressed.
A waif Of girl with her sanded hair,
And hands like prayer on her cold blue breast.
And smile on her mouth that vas not des-
pair
No stitch on the garment ever 70 tell
Who bore her. who lost her. who loved her well.
Unnamed - rose-wss Il Norah or Nell?
The coasters and wreckers around her stood
And gazed ON the treasure trove upward cast,
As round dead robin the sturdy wood.
Its piumaEe al REM and The whirlwind past.
They laid . y hife cross on her home made vest,
The comm was rude AZ q red breasts nest,
A nd poor was the shroud. but perfect rest
Hell down on the child Like dew on the West.
4 ripple Of sod Just covered her over,
Nobody 70 bid her ssUood- night. my birdis
Spring waited 70 weave Quilt Of red clover.
Nobody alive had her pet name heard.
- What namsy" askcd the preacher. sGOD
kNowsi" they said. Y
But sculpturcd GOD KSows~ on the slate at
her head.
The legend be ours when the night runs vfid.
The road out OF sight and the stars gone home
Lost hope or lost heart, lces Plciad or child,
Remember the words ~ the naf1eIees tOr1bI
Beuilderelf and blindthe soul finds rrpose.
WHISTLER cypress o. laurel blossoms and blows,
W Whatever betldes. for the good - GOD Knows -
''God knows" ali the while. our blindness HIS
our dssfn..s Hin sAy. our weakness His might
n~ -Sar York Tribune. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

1t IL made known that u. L. Far
icon, the English novelist, ~ "a AIRY
Miss Margaret Jefferson, eldest tiangh-
ter ~ Mr. Jefferson, Tn eminent Actor.
The family, now In Europe, win return
10 this country next sumner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23
vEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.

BosroS. october. 100
Mr.. w. r. sTFvFxs.
Dear slr-My daughter. after having aseycrc aiisck
Of Nho0plng Cough. left Ia feeble stltr "
health. Being sised by fflcnd. she tried the WIG
LINZ. and. aner using few bottles. VA fnlis ~
"A have been great sufferer nom Rheumatism !
have taken several bottles OF the NEsETINk fur ma
complaint. and am happy ny II has cnfl ~ cured
me. have reconln ended he n 10 ETINt N riht ~
with the same good results. II Il great cleanser ana
puriher ~ thc hiDod "A pleasant 70 take. and can
JAMES MORSE, 90 Athens street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

The blood. IN this disease l. faa - contain an ez'
cess Of ntria. vkeETISK .. Ny cOnvertng ne
blood from its diseased condition ~ hralthy clrcr
lafion. vgoErfxx regulates the bo~ris. which =
very important In this complaint One bptilr ~ Nfs
xrrSK vii I've relief: but. 20 effect . permanent
cure. i'm ~ taken neyularly, and MAJ taxs vera
bottles. especially IN eases or long standing NEsE'
TINE sid b. all druggists. Try ~. and ycnr YER
diet Will be the that Of thousands before you
who say. II never found % much relief ~ nom ne
use OF vKsvr which u composed exclusively 81
barks ro1l aNd hesbs
"vEGETINE,- says . Boston physician. ~has 70
equal a blood purifier. Hearing " IT, many Won
derful cures. after all other remedies had failed.
visited the laboratory and conuns ed myself ~ ~
genuine merit II Il prepared from barks roots snd
herbs. each ~ which highly effective. and thcy arc
compounded In such o manner a. 20 produce asioa
ishing rcsulu.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH
Il n local and constitutional remedy, and Is
prepared by distillafion. Not q particle Of
woody fiber on cagstic chemicals enters into
Its composition. II thus differs from al
other Catarrh remedies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

It was suCf blow to mo--such a bit
ter, overwhelming blowll I had been
50 comfortable and happy since the
schoolmaster had boarded with me.
The big front chamber had been 50 grim
and ghos;ly, always shut up and empty.
II was our spare room when poor dear
Charley was alive; but now that was
. widow and poor, il was needless
luxury TO keep guest-chamber. None
of our ..s r1ends cared to visif me
70. Just when needed them most,
srnea was lonely and sad and misera-
be, they. refused T. come But when
Mr.. eiado took the room, I didn't
grieve about the loss of friends. 1t
seemed odd to have money for the guest
chamber, hut the way that was situated
reconciled me TO the thought very
speedily indeed.
Then when my boy Charley got into
that scrape at school, l should just have
died Il Il had been any body but Mr..
Shade.
"Madam," said he, "your boy. i
mischievous-very mischievous. 80 -
sizes, sir" said, meekly.
'sADd % extend 3 rope in snch Z
manner that the unconscious heels Of
his teacher shall BE- tripped up thereby
TO fill the hat of his Instructor with
stones; 10 put wax upon the bench, 50
that the tails q his coat may adhere 70
this sticky substance, aud thus come to
grief all thee things IRE very repre-
hensible, madam, and merit condign
punishment. HT ttI
" Yss, sir" I replied, and wiped
away my regretfnl tsars- knew what
was coming. Either Charley would be
expelled frUm thu school or dreaofully
beaten by this injured man. It was
better 70 have him beaten than ex-
PEELED, but either was horrible.
"Please don't expel him, Mr.. Slade, y
said. :" He must be punished, OF
course; but please don't beat him very
hard.r
II shall not beat him 1t all,r he
said. 49,
"Don't expel him." entreated.
"Nor expel him." be- replied. - II
you'll leave the boy to me, there will
be no further trouble. He has good
heart and N open, generous, manly
nature. Ill appeal to these, madam,
Il you'll allow me. think We can get
along with Charley II We take the right
way" mi
Die you are! how generous! how mag
nanimousl think Heaven Gas good
70 send me such "a boarder."
lie grew little red under my praise,
and, ~ IL was school-tine, bowed him
self out; but really he looked like an
archangel to me rs he walked down the
street. Of course the smile was alb
surd. He was tall aud lean and nm
calmly; the tails Of his long coat did
not Hap ~ gracefully as many another
coat close BY. Charley SAID he WAS
knock-kneed; perhaps he was; don't
know what the term means lie mig Mt
have been knock-kneed, but 70 me that
day he was ali that was desirable In
man
The way he managed Charley after
that Wa miraculous; there Is no otner
word for y. Thc boy was ~ Wild and
nniamable as q young colt when Mr..
Shade took hold II him, and shortly af-
terward ne WAS the most tractaule and
orderly Of nortals. could see, though /,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

A meek-eyed married man sug-
gested rs a tes; at spiritual seance
that the medium name the articles in
HIS wife's upper bureau drawer. Tie
medium said The spirit would repeat the
contents ot Wsbsicr's Dictionary, or
any other light task, but that life was
too short " attempt the task proposed,
and the rash prcposer was hustled out
of the hall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23
vEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

MR.. ALBERT cROOKER. the wen known drug
gist and apothecary, OF sprl ngvaic. Me, a.
ways advises every troubled with rheumatism 70
try vEGETINE.
Read Ilis Statement:
sPRrxovALr. NE. Oct. r.. 1876
Mn. H. r. SrxvKSs;
Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fall astakcn slek
with rheumatism. unable !. mi se until the next
April From that time until three years ago this fa
suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes
there would be weeks NJ time that could not step
sicps these attacks we're quite often. suffered
everything that man could. Over three Gears Az
last spring commenced taking vegetine. AMI ~
lowed II ~ until had taken seven bottles have bad
no rheumatism since that time. always sdyise every
that 10 troubled with rheumatism 70 try yese
tine. and not suffer Tor years have done. TAI
statement Il gratultous far Mr.. stevens 4 con
cerned. Yours. etc.
M ALnKnT CrooKKn.
Firm Of A. crooker 4 Co.. Druggists and
ApOfhccarIcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-23

" How wonld the snow bound inhab-
itants ~ the States like a dish OF green
peas or basket Of luscious straw bel-
RES, picked fresh from the vines Of
santa Clara County p San Jose Irers
Yes; and how would the San Jose man
like u dozen Blue Point oysters on ihe
hxf-sheiI, and q sparkling rosy Bali
more apple, and hot mice pie, aud a
hot Scosuh, and merry cachinntion a
silver bells. anda piAk-nosed nirl ju.t
cold enough 70 want an arm around her
waist P--HesC York Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19
Sleep.

Sleep, DR.. w. A. Hammond says, may
be defined as general repose. Almost all
the organs rest during sleep. The heart,
popularity supposed to be in perpetual
motion, is at rest hours out Of the "a,
the respiratory organs 8, and the other
organs more or less. The brain alone is
constantly employed during wakefulness,
and for it sleep was formed and made
needful to its preservation. 1t is true
that sleep does not give the brain total
recess from labor; imagination and
memory are often viv1dly active during
sleep. and unconscious cerebration like.
wise takes place, but enough rest is
obtained for the renovation Of the brain
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19

corpses in five minutes search. wasn't
with that party, but with second, and
we got around there that night. The
Benders had taken the alarm and made
tracks,
"1snt it curious that the family could
have escaped the country, when hun
dreds of men were on the lookout for
them?" observed the traveller.
.Wall, yaas," slowly replied the strange
old man.
"And how do you account for it?'
He chuckled and looked out of the
window. There was an interval of three
or four minutes, during which he chewed
at his tobacco. Finally he said:
"They won't find old Bender in Mary
land, nor in Mexico, nor anywhere else on
top the earth, and they needn't look for
any O. the rest o. the gang.:'
"Are they dead2"
"Purty likely they are, stranger! When
you see any more newspaper items about
any of the Benders turning up, you Jest
ak yourself if corpses can turn up and
walk around!"
"When you and the others discovered
that the family had fed, what did YOU
do?" asked the traveller, hoping to draw
the old mans secret.
"Sat right down and sucked our thumbs,
of course!" he chuckled. That's what
we did; but some Of the rest had more
pluck. They started out on Us plain a
trail as they wanted to foller, and before
sunrise there wasn't any further use IS
anybody hunting for the Bendcrs!"
"Why?'
"Why? Well, what's the use o. look
ing for anybody after they have been shot
full of holes and planted? I reckon that
the old woman quit knitting and singing
religious songs jest about dayligh !!
Bout that time, also, that she-devil Kate
and her hoss thief of husband pulled
hair and called each 'other hard names
for the last time. The stranger who was
with the family might have been a hoss
thief, preacher, or an angel, but I
guess our boys didn't wait to ask many
questions!'
"And old Bender himself?'
II guess he didn't get away, stranger! !!
I guess there are men in Kansas who could
dig up what's left O. him without much
trouble! Law is good enough in some
cases, but in other cases it is bout as we'll
to plant family in sandy sile and not
have any fooling around!'
"And that's the reason the Bcnders
have not been discovered?"
"Purty much the reason, I reckon,
though folks can keep on looking if they
want top
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19
A Desperate Ruffian Attempts to Kin a
Justice in Court.

A recent dispatch from Utica, N. Y,
gave the following: "11l fix your ex-
claimed Tony Lucot with an oath as he
was arraigned before Justice Edward T..
Marston, of Marcy, yesterday on charge
of burglary, and pulling pistol from
his pocket fired at the justice. The
weapon was loaded with shot, nails and
similar stuff, and part of it lodged in
Marston's side. Lcuot was secured at
once.
Tony Lucot has long been a notorious
ly bad character hereabouts. He is farm
er, and keeps small hotel three miles
from the city. He has threatened to kill
Mr.. Marston for several years, and recent
difficulties with that gentleman doubtless
led him to the attempt he made on his
life. Seven or eight years ago Lucot's
mother, who was widow, owning farm
near her sons, became insane, it is said
from ill-treatment by Tony. He tried to
get the custody of his mother, for the pur-
pose of controlling the property.
This was opposed, and Esquire Marston
was appointed committee to take charge
of her and the property. Mrs. Lucot
went to live with married daughter in
Utica. Tony twice stole her from his
sisters house, once securing her in a
piece of woods, where he Kept and ill
treated her for several days. She was
discovered and returned to her daughters
care. Not long ago Lucot presented to
Justice Marston bill for boarding, the
old lady, amounting to quite sum. Mr..
Marston refused to pay it.
Lucot brought suit and got Judgment
Mr.. Marston appealed, and before Judge
Bliss last week obtained Judgment
against Lucot. The latter then openly
declared he would kill Mr.. Marston at
the first opportunity. Lucot's wife con-
veyed a warning to the justice that her
husband had armed himself and was de-
termined to put his threat into execution.
Mr.. Narston, however, paid no attention
to the matter, and to collect the judgment
he had against Lucot had an officer at
tach sleigh belonging to Lucot.
The officer took the property and
locked it in a barn. Lucot broke open
the barn and took the sleigh away. He
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
burglary and arraigned before Squire
Marston, when he attempted to take the
life of the magistrate. MIR. Marston was
not dangerously hurt; although the shock
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19

and that which has been torn down dur.
ing wakefulness is to certain extent re.
built. Sleep is most wonderful power,
often stronger than the will, as in the case
Of the sleeping soldier--and more mighty
than pain, as when sick persons and tor
tured prisoners sleep in the midst of their
suferings. No torture, it is said, has been
found equal to the prevention of sleep
The amount Of sleep needed differs &C.
cording to the constitution and habits.
Big brains and persons who. perform
much brain labor need large amount ol
sleep. Children need more sleep than
grown people because construction is
more active than decay in their brains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19

No. 2, 33c. Rye, No. 2, Csc. Barley, No. 2,
70c; No. s, 3sc.
CHICAGO.
FLoUR-Common to fancy, &6.75@850; do.
Minnesota e7.75@9.50; Minnesota patent 90
@1100; fair to choice $8.50@950; fancy
brands, 10.O0@10.50.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2, Chicago spring 81 ~ (
@145 cash; $1.4O@1.41 seller July; $1.16
seller August; $1.14@1.15 seller September;
Corn, 49c cash; 1870 seller July; 48c seller
August; 4SN September; rejected Acc. Oats,
lower; 3114c cash; 28H@28alc seller August.
Rye, 64c. Barley, 60@65c.
Provisions s-Pork, $13.60@1s65 cash;
$13.6214@1365 seller August; $13.72111@13.75
seller September. Lard, $9.15 cash and seller
August; $9.0215 seller September.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19
Holding tho Thieves to Justice.

Shortly after the theft of $4,000 from
the United States treasury, in which VIM. H.
Ottman was implicated, Ottman deposited &c.
600 In an Alexandria bank. On learning tho
whereabouts of this money the treasury at
tachcd it, and Ottman's counsel filed plea to
Jurisdiction, which Judge Hughes now rc-
verses and requires the trial Of the case on its
merits. The principles decided by Judge
Hughes are first: Congress has the constitu-
tional power to confer on the United States
courts Jurisdiction of suits that are brought
against defendants non resident in the dis
trlct in which the suits are brought. Second
Congress has conferred the Jurisdiction as to
suits commenced in State courts by IN at
tachment against non.residents, and removed
it into United States courts by sections 3 and
4 Of the act of March Sd, 1876, to determine the
jurisdiction Of the circuit courts Of the States
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19
That Trsublesone Civil Sol vice.

The troublesome question as to wheth-
er members of the national Republican COM
mttcc holding federal appointments come
within the scope Of the recent order forblding
officials to take an active interest In politics
or be members OF political organizations, was
brought to the attention of President Hayes
within day or two by Assistant Secretary
Mccormick. Mccormick, as secretary of the
national Republican Committee, had received
the resig gnation Of Chauncy j. Filley, Of Mis-.
rouri, who IS member Of the national CON-
mttce and also postmaster OF St. Louis. The
matter was laid before the president Ms in
volvlng not only the retirement of Mr.. Fillcy,
but of Mr.. Mccormick and several other
members Of the committee. After consider
ing the matter fully, the president decided
that, as this committee would have no politi-
cal duty to perform for SEINE three years there
could be no objections to federal officers re-
tanning their membership; US the members
would not be engaged in active political
work, they did not come, the president
thought, within the city limits Of his recent
order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-19
Ruling OF the Attorney General.
AttOrney General Deyens has given

Attorney General Devens has given an
opinion reversing the ruling made by secre-
tary Sherman that uncxpcndcd balances OF
appropriations for carrying out treaties with
the Indians should be covered into the treas
ury at the end of two years. The attorney
general decides that the Indian treaties are
contracts and that appropriations for carry
ing them into effect are therefore excepted
from the operations Of the act of June Goth,
1874, providing that unexpended balances re-
maii1ing for two years shall be covered into
the treasury. HI holds that such balances
remain available for the time for carrying out
existing treaties.