davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-12-07
Selected>Stor.y.
NAMING baby.

It's about time, my dear, that the
Hbaby should have a name, isitnot?
tsaid Mr.. Fulton to his wife, one
morning at the breakfast table.
/ think replied Mrs. Fulton
Ss'taat If the baby is evorgoing to be
Enamed, it is high time now. Only
Ithink, the little dear is now nearly
'',1 = was thinking, my dear, last
Inirht, that it might not be amlss to
nome the child after me- said Mr..
Fulton. Charlie, you will adnlt,
Is a cunning, pretty name. What
do you think Of it, :, g,
Yes, it isa understanding name
and I always liked it., said MIS-:
Fulton but then it would be old
Charles and young Charles
Al the time, to distinguish
one from the other. I DO not think
if would be pleasant, do YOU?
t0f course it would not said Mr.
Fulton. 4 never thought of thai
| It certainly would beobjeotionaole
I What do you say to my mlddI
4
name, John"
It's very good, said Mrs. Falto'
'oply too common. Our baby
sncI a little rosebud that I wante
.. decent name-sometbing y
I ante 50 common. 7 think jam
sounds pretty, don't your !.
Yes answered Mr.. Fulton, u
pretty enough, but we have got
lnanv of that name among my tol
That am sick Of the sound oft
well, Robert; how do you \
! tbat?' asked Mrs. Fulton.
TT might do very well, SAID .
FnIton. rather crustily, 'itit ~as1
abbreviated 80 often; and n
! slang phrasos-Bob, Rob- 'andSo I
/ I could not bear that name. \
j Fulton, and it would not be do
I Justice to name him Robert. ! !
Frank. It has q nice sound. NJ
do YOU say to it, wife?
Quite good, Mr.. Fulton, but
fortunately among ny folks Ere
are plenty said Mrs. Fulton r 7 !,
er snappishIy; Every family b
Frank in Il, and ! don't wan
initiate them in naming our n
7 want to 81 independent
well, then, what DO you III !.
Henry \ asked MT. Fulton, nj
Neither your family q min
I' til nix, has the name Of Henry ]
II It's very true. ny dear,
don't like theHafne e 2 y sa4a
Fulton. only think of calling
7.s.I 5aa.sftan Efen Bette
him Paddy Paddy, and done
it. If you cant thlnk q SONS :,
ter names we might as Nea 7
MP entirely.
Well, its your turn now:
said MIR. EAltoa, am gs'1A
ed thinEiEl. 81 names. a. u .
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-12-07

4 euaat a1lo,. IL 49,
With tba ..,.a.a,.f ...,.,4 :
ana..7a...a.5 t1st.,.,, - l1..'
dsvssl ,.I,.4a,.. s,..... :. = -. :
hire ftais sls.as !. .s..l4
in the s,,...,., =, s '',s,se1 :.
health Mr. Pad5,.E ! ~ !
een f.so4,. 800 I1, !. !. - A'4e'f'
..af f{5tv 1ssds 4e. .SS@' : s''liss
/ tbe T5f.asl ssa4t.,......5.:sz,, e,,se :. =
all ths t;o.a sI...s....s- :, 40 s...1@ =
easa II .,.,.a az : s1''z $
seen asneea,,s ..Ml.x ns'
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ard .,,.aa. :. - y aAf y pure
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The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-12-07
ion, andat the very first name, and

sAo4ii etha1 ZIG WI J HiSG HdulG3 tSil
that scriPtural one, you object.
/ am sure, said Mrs. Fulton
Isobbing, I did not wish 10 inter
fere, but Noah is such a horrid
name. 1t sounds 50 ancient. And
then you don't care for NY feelings
lat all Y Here Mrs. Fulton broke
down again.
Now, my pet, don't cry, said Mr..
Fulton; dry your tears. I know 1
was q little too basty, but this is
too much like children. To think
that we should mako q fuss about
naming the baby! Give me a kiss,
and let Us make it al up
Mr., Fulton very afectionatoIy
kissed his young wife, and whilst
Wiping away her tears, he said:
Now | am not going to have any
4 tIinr to do with ray,,i,.r tho la1,,v
Won oao na,,o IT, ba .,.1
van ike
M said 2rrs Ea1+aa j 49,
Ibeen wroag about tl:s .7,;ar q,
Iself. and an go;no, T. IT. ~
na,,a -,
II don't want to- said Mr.. F,,1toa
decidedly .yoa ,nnst name 4be
child. sban,t.,
and / declare ] won 1, said Mrs.
Fulton, with considerable spirit.
i supposed Won wanted =. nana
the child /; but if YOU don't. you
needn't, said Mr.. FpIton. / Won't
and that's the end IF # The hov
NAV 60 without q name,
This was the last eao varsa+ion
between Mr.. and Mrs F,7lton v;th
regard to namipo tbe habv and
neither of them 1as bsd H. bard;
hood e. mention +ha .,,b;aa
Tic habr f. now s..,,. t,,,.aa 1911
ola. i fatan5 ch,.bhv .aa +L,.;a.
eveaa7iaetv v,a11. saas;@1...;...
has u name.
:, ,sr17r4,-
S.ol4'e e 's'..' ,z,a,.;d;,,@ +ba;r enf5rs
5s'7'e - :. 80 1-aar;,..s tbafo
IVY '.749' f...4 .'s...'. ! laol. i Il
= oo}7e's ,.s..l, e5.1.1a : ra,a,ndsrs. II
a1o' 81, ! i a.,aar,,1 ri avzrv-
~ l'sso I -, st;l III last aid
~ r. 5oss7 ...aaas ,..- slater
so.g.1sn III r..,4.'fa,+x- vars aoo
II ! a15s''1' !, - e. daaors+a,7 Il
nAaa0 - v 53..5 4 mono.
w. 49,, sesl's, e., 49,, .l,al1.a.I[ j, room he
os,'o, '%.'s5 49, A,atba. Moth
r.s ,,,r;.bt MADE III owf.
!, a., aaa ass.1 i far } loao time
49,, 80 - !. mo,l. III +ools. Il was
y y, ''9'9 il =, I.1; H. IN fhe
,.'l7s4 +, .sd ]. i ,z,aa 5;naas II i said
- =. - - a,at !; i
that many ihssaaeo' 4 49,
= - ..ss.,1 .a{Y;as a. lais,,r,
: =. I5a..,.,.,a / .F.aas If e,Ian
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7 ss ,tl,ao..t..s.. lad liz caf45
:, = s.,...,,.s.a.t Constructed be
e 60 r.i, =, 5.aat l;lz:aa tha shane :
T j. j.. ,,a.a ossga.l j. lis effiay 81 ii
7 5''s.as 49, - - I'D ! new one ent-ia.
i,,'ts, 49, a. IL died imnediateI
9 ~. ! ,s.s fnisbad. One job
q, Will &c fNa4t;aglta5a bought
Y - ei8ad i With elaza eoI
e a:sI lit IL braagbt himself inI
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-12-07

/, m. Z, Z RIDAY d
ed at finding the dead body Of her
husband. Of course tie Ilterm8nf
had to be done al over again. with
an interchange Of cofins. The
custom ot being buried ii an erect
position has been frequently car.
ried out. Ben yonson was buried
upright il Westminster Abbey, a.
circumstance which gave occasion
for the following lines IN the In
goldsby Legends
Even rare Ben Jonson, the famous wight
I an told is inferred there Jolt upright,
Il Just such a position beneath bis bust.
AS Tray used to SIT il to beg for D crust
The Great American Falls.
The relic hunters are a feature of
Niagara. In addition to the nu-=
merous Indian stores IN the village,
one meets d blind woman, a lame
man, Or crippled child, 90 every
corner and every turn. I shook
them all off except a one-eyed man
with . scar on his nose. He made
Up his mind that I Washis meat, and
be headed me off from the Goat
Island Bridge, and asked
'Any specinens
No, sir.
Any rock otnanents?,
No, SIR
Any toy caaoes?'
NO, sir.
ANY bullets from the battlefield
Of Lundy's Lanen
No, sir.
ANY beadWork?
No, sir.
Any pea shooters fo1 the child
fen 2
No, sir
Any Indian pipes?'
No, sir.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
How TO Manage a Musical Voice.

The medical management of the voice
is quite as important as the manner Of
its production, and the professor of
singing and the medical musical trainer
ought to coalesce. DIR. Browne pointed
out the mistakes made by teachers in
into sopranos and barytones into tenors.
He said rightly that the voice should be
always exercised in notes well within
the range ofthe singer; he was opposed
TO the exercise of the voice to its ex-
treme limit. He protested against the
of the existence of any uni
versal medicine TO regenerate lost
voice, and blamed the practice of sing
prescribing for their pupils
they could know nothing
about. The general health should be
cared for on general principles. AS for
the stimulants used by singers, he was
to any alcoholic drinks. On
this point the lecturer might have cited
the various modes adopted by singers,
for most certainly Malibran never in
jured her magnificentvoice by drinking
before she sang-porter, which she
would have out of the pewter; and
Grisi was never so grand in the last act
of Norma as when she had taken bottle
of Dublin stout. Mr.. Sims Reeves is
opposed to stimulants; he recommends
Il glycerine lOzenge; but Rubini drank
a bottle of claret, and Duprez was never
in finer condition for his ut de poitrine
in the final sceHG of arnold" in William
Tell than when he had taken pint of
We have known some
who prefer port, and there
was one British barytone of note who
took gin as stimulant. No two con-
stitutions are alike, and what would be
poison to one is salvation to the other
AthenGum.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
The Fixed washstaud.

With sunshine and an open fire, there
Is only one other customary enemy to
be got rid of in the bedroom, and that
Is the fixed washstand. This machine
is useful enough in public places, in
hotels and restaurants, but ought to be
banished, both for sanitary and aesthetic
reasons, from our domestic life. Leav-
ing out of view the expense of plumb
ing arrangements, their liability to get
out of order, the frequency with which
they get stopped up, the freezing in
winter, and ell the evils water and
drain-pipes are heir to, 1 believe it is
now admitted that the drain pipes are
source of a great deal of the diseases
of our cities, and even of our country
towns. Convinced of this, and seeing
no certain way TO prevent the evil so
long as drain pipes are allowed in bed
rooms, many people nowadays are
giving up fixed washstands altogether,
and substituting the old-fashiened ar
rangement of a movable piece of furni-
ture with movable apparatus, the water
being brought up In pitchers, and the
slops carried bodily away in their native
alop- p-jars.-Scrt5ner's Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
Nader. a. . Health Re.or.

The temperature varies from an aver
age summer heat of y degrees to
winter of 60 degrees, giving an annual
mean of &C degrees, which has made IL
the favorite resort of consumptive in-
valids from all parts of Europe. Whether
it is the best in the world will appear
when Tenerife is considered. 1t is
enough TO say at present that the humi-
dity of the Madeira winter, due TO
longer prevalence of rain, and the ex-
cessive discomfort occasioned at other
times by the dry, noxious, and almost
insufferable Teste, or east wind, which
blows from the coast of Africa, where
it is known as the hdrDidtidn, and
equally dreaded, are not experienced
on the Spanish island, but are, In
measure, compensated for by the greater
comforts that are at the command OF
the wealthy invalid in Madeira. The
island is easily reached in four or five
days by steamers from England and
Portugal. The English language Is
spoken as commonly as the vernacular,
and private hotels are numerous, where
extensive suits Of apartments, excellent
attendance, and the most delicate cuisi-
merle are obtainable. Hammock bearers
accustomed to the business tenderly
carry the consumptive for daily exer-
else, and the number of these during
the season when the island is most fire.
quented is not a pleasant spectacle for
the robust and healthy visitor. AT
every step are met slowly passing ham,
mocks with their pale-faced burdens;
but all the hammOcks do not contain
invalids. Some are stretched to their
utmost by the portly forms of residents
of the island, who, particularly the
ladies', find this not uncomfortable,
and in certain cases the only possible,
means of progression.
Besides comfortable hotel, boarding
house, and hospital accommodations for
every class, more numerous than on
any other of the islands, there are read
ing-rooms and promenades open to the
sea, which beguile the hours of the in
valid visitor. Seated under the lofty
trees of the Praca Academies, watching
the ceaseless roll of the ocean, breath
ing the bslmy air of this charming eli
mate. and soothed by thousand other
delightful influences, mind as well as
body at rest, he accustoms himself to
that self-denial so difficult amidst the
hustle and turmoil surrounding and
tempting him in his own northern
home; and often forgetting that he is
i'll, he gains that cheerfulness and ami
nation which sometimes prelude his
complete recovery. Often the invalid
comes hither so late that no restoration
Is possible.-Hdrper' Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

A Drunkards Brdins.-Hyrtl, by far
the greatest anatomist of the age used
to say that he could distinguish in the
darkest room, by one stroke of the
scalpel. the brain of the inebriate from
that of the person who had lived So
berly. Now and then he would con-
gratulate his class upon the possession
of drunkard's brain, admirably fitted
from its hardness and more complete
preservation for the purpose of demon
srratiOn. When the anatomist wishs
to preserve human brain for any time
he effects his object by keeping that in
a vessel of alcohol. From a soft pulpy
substance it then becomes compari-
lively hard. But the inebriate. antici-
patlng the anatomist, begins the indu-
rating process before death-begins it
while the brain remains the cOnsecra-
ted temple of the soul. while its deli
cate and gossamer tissues still throb
with the pulses of heaven born life.
Strange infatuation thus to desecrate
the godlikei Terrible enchantment
that dries up all the tender humanities
and sweet charities of life, leaving
only brain of lead and heart of
Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

PoTATOFs.-Some investigations by
Prof Hollny have been set on foot to
ascertain the most profitable way of
growing potatoes, the experiments ex-
tending over a series of four years.
From these il results that potatoes with
n rough surface are both in quantity and
quality the most recommendable. They
contain less water and more starch. If
the potatoes used as seed have been air
dried, and withered, the result has been
a harvest of especially large tubers, not
less in number on the average than if
the seed had been in the usual condition
Prof. Hollny believes further TO have
reasons TO conclude that as to the POSI-
ton of the tuber in the earth, it Is best
TO lay the tuber navel uppermost. The
reason is said to be that in this position
the germs spread wide apart, and are
deeper in the ground. The same has
been observed with potatoes cut IN
pieces. when the cut surface should al
ways be uppermost. The Gulich method
OF alotting TO every plant hill for it
self, hilling erosswise and giving space
freely, has been surpassed by the COM
mon Silesiau method, with the plants
sixteen inches apart, laid in groove
six inches deep and thirty inches apart.
The former method is said to foster the
best seed potatoes, but not equaling the
latter in quantity. As TO hilling, the
sooner this is done the German
Correspondence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

GIVING a HoRsE MEDICINE.-Gener-
ally medicines are given TO horses in the
form OF ball, because the administra-
tiOn of drench is a much more trou-
blesOme affair; and in almost all cases
more or less of the dose is wasted.
Sometimes, however, n liquid medicine
is TO be preferred, as in collie or gripes,
when the urgent nature of the symp-
toms demands rapidly acting remedy,
which ball, from lis requiring time to
dissolve, is not; and besides this, a ball
cannot contain any of the spirituous cor
dials. The best instrument for giving a
a drench TO a horse is the horn of an OK,
cut obliquely, so as to form spout.
Bottles are sometimes nsed in an emer-
gency, but their fragile nature always
renders them dangerous. On giving
dreDch the tongue is held the same as
for the delivery of 2 ball, but the head
must be more elevated; the drench j.
then poured into the throat, in small
quantities, after which the tongue is
let 60, but the head still kept up until
1t is all swallowed. The horse cannot
swallow if the head is held too high,
and he fluid is apt to enter the wind
pipe and the lungs. Allowance should
always be made for some waste in giving
a drench.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

WEAVING CoLTs.-A Vermont farmer
says he weaned q last spring colt in the
following manner:
''i fed grain or meal to the mare when
the colt was with her. The colt soon
learned 10 eat meal with the dam. After
he has been taught TO eat with the mare
be will eat as readily when he is re-
moved from her. l put my colt in a
stable where he could have plenty of
exercise in large yard, fed him with
hay and bran mixed with milk, which /
soon taught him to drink without the
bran. l weaned him from the mare, in
this way, when he was three months
old; he seemed conterted, and | think
did as well as though he had run with
the mare two months longer. 1t is much
better fer the mare, and more conve-
nient If one wants to use her, as most
people DO in the country. while the colt
is with her. This way of weaving colts
is very convenient, and one can feed
milk at such times as seem judicious,
substituting grain or shorts for tn Q
milk at any reasonable time"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

A Putty REMEDY FOR BADLY FITTING
DooRs.-Nh hen blinds and doors do not
close snugly, but leave cracks through
which draughts enter, the simplest
remedy, recommended by the Building
Commissioner in Dresden, Germany,
MIR. Shuetse, is this: Place stIip OF
putty all along the jambs, cover the edge
of the blind or door with chalk, and
shut it. The putty will then I'LL all
spaces which would remain open and
be pressed whereit is not needed, while
the excess is removed with a knife.
The chalk rubbed on the edges prevents
adhes.on, and the putty is lett in place,
where it soon dries and leaves per
fectly lifting jamb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

WHEN AND How TO EAT FRUr.-
When fruit does harm it is because it is
eaten at improper times, In improper
quantities, or before it is ripened and
Tic for the human stomach. A distin-
guished physician has said that if his
patients would make a practice OF eat
ing couple of good oranges before
breakfast, from February to June, his
practice would be gone. The principal
evil is that We do not eat enough OF
fruit; that we injure its finer qualities
with sugar; that we drown them in
cream. We heed the medicinal action
of the pure fruit acids in our system,
and their cooling, corrective influence.
-Nedicdl Journal,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

To Color BLACK.-Four ounces cop
peras, and one ounce logwood extract
10 each pound of goods; dissolve the
copperas in water sufficient to cover the
goods; wet them in clean water before
putting them in the copperas water, to
prevent spotting; boil them in the cop
peras water about 20 minutes; take
them out, rinse in clear water first, then
wash in soap-suds till il seems as soft
as before 1t was put in the cOPperas
water; then put it in the logwood dye,
and let it boil about 20 minutes; take
out, and let itdry; wash before it dries,
or after, as is most convenient; it will
neither crock, fade, nor grow rusty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

A Ne,u Andesthic-A new anasthetic
has been described by NJ. Rabuteau be-
fore the Academy OF Sciences, Paris. 1t
is hydrob:omic ether, which, he says.
can be administered without difficulty
and which is, moreover. eliminated al
most completely by the respiratory
passages. 1t holds an intermediate
place between chlorofOrm. bromofOrm,
and ether. Considering the frequent
recurrence of chloroform accidents, any
new anesthetic which promises to yield
trial.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

WONDERS in connection with the
blue-glass business will never cease.
81 sat hen day before yesterday under
blue glass" writes correspondent of
the Graphic, ''on twenty-four eggs,
and she brought off thirty-two chickens.
never saw anything like blue glass in
my life to hasten the ripening OF eggs.
l know lady friend OF mine who, after
trying biue-glass sun-baths for amonth,
had u new crop of black hair and u new
set of false teeth grow out together.
And besides recovering her health she
had an offer Of marriage, the first she
has experienced in forty-one years. My
mother-in-law has been sitting under
blue glass an hour day fora fortnight,
and the effect upon her temper has been
such that we want her to come and stay
with us-a week"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

Cologne Water as an AnGsthetic.-Dr.
Hugues reports in the Nice Medical sew
eral cases of anasthesia produced by
the inhalation of the odor of Cologne
water. A young person suffering with
tuberculous meningitis was, during a
period of excitation when injections of
morphine and chloral had not produced
the desired effect, brought into a sound
sleep within seven minutes after a
handkerchief saturated with the Co.
logne had been placed over the nostlils.
The sleep lasted about an hour, and the
pulse remained at 75. There was no
period of excitement, and the anesthe-
sia, without being complete. was very
marked. DR. Hugues has tried no new
experiments of his own on the subject.
but propOunds the theory that kind of
hypnotic action takes place on heOlfac-
tory nerves analogous to that produced
by brilliant objects (when intensely re-
garded) on the optic nerves. The jour
nal whence we extract the above thinks
that the auastbesia is more likely pro-
duced by the essences entering the Co
logne, or possibly 1t may be due, TO
their combination. In any event, the
matter seems 10 be worth some further
Investigation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
f. F. KunkeI.s Bitter Wine OF Iron.

Has never been known to fail In the
cure of weakness, attended with symp-
toms, iniisposition of exertion, loss of
memory, difficulty of breathing, general
weakness, horror of disease, weak, ner-
vous trembling, dreadful horror of
1eath. nightsweats, cold feet, weakness.
1imness of vision, languor, universal
lassitude of the muscular system, enor-
nous appetite, with dyspeptic system,
not hands, flushing Of the body, dryness
Of the skin, pallid countenance and
eruptions on the face, purifying the
blood, heaviness of the eyelids, pain in
the back, frequent black spots flying
before the eyes with temporary suffu-
sion and loss of sight; want of atten-
tion etc These symptoms all arise
from weakness, and to remedy that
use E. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
1t never fails. Thousands are now en-
joying health who have used it. Get
the genuine. Sold only in 81 bottles.
Take only f. F. Kunkel's.
Ask for kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
This truely valuable tonic has been SO
thoroughly tested bv all classes of the
community, that it is now deemed in
dispensable as a Tonic medicine. 1t
costs but little, purifies the blood and
gives tone TO the stomach, renovates the
system and prolongs life.
l now only ask a trial of this valua-
bic tonic. Price 81 per bottle. E. F.
KUNKEL, Sole Proprietr. No. 259
North Ninth ST., Below Vine, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ASK for Kunkel's bitter
Wine Of Iron, and take no other. A
photograph of the proprietor on each
wrapper, all others are counterfeit.
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let
your druggist sell you any but KUNK-
ELS, which is put up only as above rep
resented. You can get six bottles for
IS. All ask is one simple trial.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours.
No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin. and
Stomach worms removed by DR.. KUNK-
FL, 259 North Ninth st. Advice free.
No fee until head and all passes in one,
and alive. DR.. Kunkel Is the only
successful physician in the country for
the removal of Worms, and his WORM
SYRUP is pleasant and safe for children
or grown persons. Send for circular or
ask for a bottle of KUNKEL's WORN
SYRUP. Price s1.00 a bottle. Get it
ofyour druggist. 1t never fail.