davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
Dn. .BENsON,s CELERY a CHAno

NEIE. PILLS are prepared expressly To cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptc Headache.
Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sleepessness and viii
cure any case Price Soc, postage free. S.d by al
Druggists. Ofice, No. los n. Eutsv ST.. Baltimore
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15

MILK, CHEESE AND SUGAR are all arti
cles OF prime necessity, and are also
products of agriculture; the first two
are now produced largely by cO-opera-
tive effort among the farmers, and the
last can be as well, if the cheese facto-
ries now organized would add the requi-
site machinery for grating and pressing
the sugar beets, such as is now used
for making cider, and such a pan as is
used for evaporating sorghum juice,
will answer the purpose as well as that
more costly. Ii the farmers should
raise the sugar beets, the leaves and
pulp of which are good for stock, par
ticularly milch cows, improving the
quality, as well as increasing the guam
tity OF the milk produced, the patrons
of the cheese factory would be bene-
fitted pecuniarily, and as cheese is an
article of large export demand and
sugar principally imported, IL these
interests were united, as suggested
above, it would benefit the whole coun-
try, AID the dairy interest in particu-
lar. The cost of the necessary appa-
ratus is but little and the product large;
it adds another remunerative crop TO
those now grown. and as all the mineral
elements are again returned 10 the soil,
its capacity for larger crops is increased
without any extra expense, which en-
ables the farmer 10 carry more stock,
and consequently increase his profits
from the sale of its products.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
The Common Enemy.

In order to make hesdway against the COM
mon enemy, Disease, 1t is necessary to oppose
him with persistence 1t very frequently hap
pens that 3 remedy perfectly adequate to the
necessities Of the Case. IL persisted in. IL con-
demned and thrown aside because a few ses
Of IT do not cure malady. How unreasona-
BILE aud unjust would such judgment be re-
garding Hostetter's Stomach Bit.ers. one Of
the most popular and highly sanctioned med
iciues of the day, potent invigorant and an
invariably successful remedy for constipation,
dyspepsia. liver complaint, Incipient rheums-
tism and gout. inactiv ty and weakness of the
Kidneys and bladder. and for the infrmities
incident to the decline Of life No fact Is bet
ter established than the above vet in order to
experience its truth. those afflicted with OBJ
stinate forms of disease should give this be-
nignant curative patient trial II they do.
they may rely upon decisive curative results.
THE REACTION after taking powerful stimu-
lants, permanently injuries the human system.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is mild IN its action
vet powerful in effect and will rapidly
strengthen and build up the enervated organs
1t does not produce any artificial excitement
followed by a state OF lethargy. Its benefits
are permanent For dyspepsia and debility it
IL invaluable
For sale by all druggists
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15

"WHAr's your occupation, Bub?'.
asked visitor at the Capitol of a bright
boy whom he met in the Corridor.
The boy happened to be page in the
House.
81 am running for Congress, SIR" he
replied.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
VEGETlNE.
Kidney Complaints.

CINCINNATI, O., March II, 1871.
Mr.. III. r. STEVENS:
Doar ST. have been a great sufferer from
Kidney Complaint, and after the use OF a few
bottles OF Neget1ne md myself entirely cured
gained sixteen pounds In flesh while taking
The NeSeiine. will cEeerf- lily recommend iL.
Yours Truly,
W. L. ARCHER,
No. so West sixth street.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
An Appalling Mistake.

A FAvoRIrE age among Congressman
-mile-age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15

SAID young doctor TO lady patient: ::
"YOu must take exercise for your
health, my dear" ''All right" said
she; I'll jump at the first offer" They
were married about six months after
wards.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
AGRICULTURE.

PROTECTING CoRSFIELDs FROM BIRDS.
The crow, the blackbird and the blue
jay are the only birds that modest corn
fields, and this for period of about two
weeks, starting from the time the crop
is up. To protect the fields against their
depredations many devices are resorted
to, two of which are at least effectual,
the rest doing little or nothing in avert
ing the mischief. The first is the run
ming of q twine around the field, ele-
waited six or eight feet from the ground
on poles; but this requires time and is
somewhat expensive. The other is to
SOW corn over the field to feed the hun
cry birds. Ii is not necessary 10 extend
this sowing over more than a small por-
ton of the ground at two or three diff
ferent places, on the head-lands. The
depredators would soon discover the
charitable donation and be perfectly
satisfied with the arrangement, leaving
the young plants unharmed. In
providing this remedy the time spent
would be trifling, and the whole cost
from a half to n bushel of corn. But it
should be remembered that the crow
never eats hard corn. Ii found hard
it is carried off, six TO eight grains at a
time, and buried until il becomes soft.
Therefore the corn, before being scat
tered, a portion at a time, should be first
well soaked. With this precaution we
think We can promise any corntield TO
be free from the depredatiOns so much
complained OF in certain seasons.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
DOMESTIC.

How TO LAY SHINGLEs.-Not one half
the persons who lay shingles when
making q roof on building have any
correct ideas in regard to making roof
that will be absolutely rain-tight during
a driving storm of rain. We have fire.
quently seen men shingling who, when
they would meet with a worthless
shingle, say once in laying two or three
courses, would lay this poor shingle
among the good ones saying: sit is
only one poor shingle, one shingle can
not make poor roof" But one poor
shingle will make leaky one. Ii first
rate shingles are used and one poor one
might as well have been without any
shingles. If any poor shingles are to
be used, let them be laid together near
the upper part of the roof. The best Of
shingles will not make a tight roof if
not properly laid, while the same
shingles would make an excellent roof
If laid as shingles should be.
To WASH BLANKETs.-Have plenty of
warm water, in which you have pre-
viously melted about a quarter of a
pound of white soap, free from rosin,
string well until it is lather, add to
this one teacupful OF magical mixture,
stir again, put in four blankets and turn
them around in 1t for ten minutes,
keeping the boiler on the range, but do
not allow it to boil; take them out in
clear water and rub them, raise them
in the water slightly blued, wiring and
snap and shake them until the water is
out of them, then let them get perfectly
dry and press them under damp muslin.
Ii will require two persons to handle
them.
Dressing FOR LETTUCE OR CANNED
SALMoN.-Take the yolk OF a large egg;
beat in few drops at time the best
olive oil (Hsing silver fork), adding
oil till the egg begins to thicken; then
you may put in teaspOOnful of oil at a
time, beating constantly, until the eggs
have absorbed enough oil to make it rs
thick as mush. Thin again gradually
with little white wine vinegar to the
consistency of very thick cream; add
one teaspOonful each of salt and English
mustard (the latter previously made
into a smooth batter as for table use):
sharpen TO taste with cayenne pepper.
REPoTTING PLANTs.-If the roots be-
come pOt-bound, OF plants that have
been blossoming all winter in the house,
it will become necessary to repOt them
in the spring, and the best time to do so
will be during the months of April and
May. Or, if you wish, you may put
them out in the ground, trimming them
up, and they will soon sprout again,
making nice plants. The branches
trimmed of will make good slips and
fine blooming fall plants for next
utumn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15
HUMOROUS.

ANECDOTE OF LINCOLN.-"One day" T"
said Mr.. Lincoln, ''when l first came
here, got into fit of musing in my
room, and stood resting my elbows on
the bureau. Looking into the glass it
struck me what an awfully ugly man l
was. The fact grew on me, and made
up my mind that must be the ugliest
man in the world. 1t so maddened me
that l resolved, should | ever see an
ugiier, l would shoot him at sight.
Not long after this Andy" (naming
a lawyer presently "came 10 town, and
the first time saw him said to myself.
There's the man, / went home, took
down my gun, and prOwled round the
streets waiting for him. He soon came
along. Halt, Andy said l, pointing
my gun at him. Say your prayers, for
I'm going to shoot you.'
"'Why, Mr.. Lincoln, what's the
matter? what have | doner
"'Well, made an oath that if ever
saw a man uglier than l am, I'd shoot
him on the spot. You are uglier, sure !;
so make ready to die
"'Mr. Lincoln, do you really think
Pm uglier than you?'
eyes,
"'well, Mr.. Lincoln replied Andy,
deliberately, and looking me squarely
in the face, If 1 am any uglier. .fre
as5ayr"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-05-15

Those answering an advertisements will
confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating that they saw the adver-
tisement In this journal manning the paper)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

and self-sacrifcing spirit in that emergency
we probably owe our present peace. But
the fact that be was defrauded of the Office
does not give him a superior claim upon the
Democratic party. He is in precisely the
same position as other defeated candidates
has no greater claim upon the nomination
in 1880 than they. We think it extremely
improbable that he will succeed in winning
a nomination. He is not half as popular IS
when he was before the people two
years ago, His faults and his weak
nesses have been fully exposed to view;
his tactics are fully understood by the
enemy, and in many other respects he has
become the weakest of all the score of candle
dates who are before the people. Hendricks,
Thurman, Bayard, or any of the other yell
known and esteemed public men have more
elements Of popular strength than Tilden,
and the Democratic national convention will
be exceedingly foolish if it does not take
these facts into consideration. The Demo-
cratic party does not owe Tilden or any other
man anything. The boot is on tho other
foot, for it is they who owe all they are to
the Democratic party. If they have been
honored, it has been as a favor, not as the
discharge of an obligation. Mr.. Tilden, we
believe, has too much patriotism to interpose
any real or supposed claim he may possess,
or to hazard the success of the party, and
the friends of other candidates who profess
to regard his candidacy with apprehension,
may possess their souls in peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
CHINESE LABOR IN cHIc4Go.


The announcement comes from Chicago,
that, in consequence of the strike of the
boot and shoemakers in that city, the en-
ployers have entered into negotiations with
the California Six companies, with view of
employing 1900 Cinnamon to take the place
the negotiations will be successful. The
prospect is not very remote, therefore, of an
early agitation of the Chinese labor question
in the largest manufacturing centre of the
West, and the men who are thus supplanted,
and, perhaps, deprived of their only means
of subsistence, will have only themselves to
blame.
For several years past the boot and shoe
trade has been far from prosperous Prices
have been extraordinarily low. and the sale
of large bankrupt stocks has had tendency
to still further depress the market. Although
many of the manufacturers OF Chicago have
been losing money, they have not reduced
the wages OF their workmen for more than
two years. But the men became dissatisfied
and demanded an increase of pay. This was
refused, whereupon strike was ordered and
work was suspended in all the factories of
the city, while about q thousand men we're
! added to the army of the idle. To 1nanufac-
tare goods at q profit after paying the in
crease of wages demanded, would Do an i'm
possibility, and the employers were forced to
cast about them for remedy-for cheaper
labor. in their emergency the pro-
posal above named was made by the
Six companies, and probably ere many weeks
have passed an army of Chinese shoemakers
will invade Chicago. The price to be paid
will be less than half that previously paid to
the white workers., and the manufacturers
anticipate an increase of their profits.
All laboring men In every part of the
country will sincerely regret the introduction
of Chinese cheap labor in the great manu-
factories of Chicago. But who is to blame?
Are the employers to be censured for pro-
tecting themselves against ruinS If one
class of men will not work for wages they can
afford to pay, are they to blame for calling
on another class who are not only willing
but anxious to work for half the amount?
In this instance the Crispins were making
fair living wages. which were promptly paid.
Fancying that they had the employers ii,
their power through the strength of their
trade union, they sought to impose upon the
manufacturers by demanding higher wages
than the state of the trade would warrant
them in paying. Those who were willing tc
work at the old rates were prevented from sc
doing, and thus great losa vas inflicted
The employers have absolutely been forced
to look to the Chinese for aid, and the
Crispins have no one to blame for the limo
walton but themselves. Had they treated
their employers fairly, they would have beer
treated fairly in return, but having tried t.
impose upon and injure the manufacturers
they have forfeited all claims to consideration
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
MARBLES LETTER and TILDENsS
CANDIDACY.

The letter of Manton Marble giving his
tory of MIR. Tilden's conduct and views in
connection with the elect oral commission
will probably have greater effect upon the
political events of the future than was at
first anticipated. The letter is regarded
and probably Justly so-as the personal ut
terance of Mr.. Tilden, and therefore attracts
wider attention than if it was merely the in
dividual expression of Mr.. Marbles views.
MIR. Marble asserts very positively that if Mr..
Illden had desired to compass the defeat of
the Republican conspiracy by the use of
money, few thousand dollars paid to such
persons as Wells and McLin-paid merely
Tor doing their duty-would have bursted
the whole atrocious conspiracy, and blown it
away like puff ball in dust. That Mr..
Tilden did not make use of his money for
the purpose indicated is greatly to his credit,
for he will be regarded far more highly even
in his defeat because of his refusal to use
corrupt means to secure his rights, than if
lie had entered into negotiations with such
set of Infamous scoundreIs, and attained
the Presidency. Mr.. Marbles statement
must be made on some basis of facts, and it
might be interesting to have him summoned
before the Potter committee, there to state
his authority for the assertions he makes.
1t they are supported by testimony of such a
nature as might be expected, they will un-
doubtedly prove of value to the committee
in making up its report to Congress. 1t
would certainly repay the effort required to
get at the bottom of the affair
The gossips are very active in forcing
the Interpretation of the letter as a
bid for the Presidential nomination
in 1880, and as designed to injure
the prospects of other aspirants. 1t may
have that purpose, but that is no reason why
it should be condemned or why
the facts should not be investigated.
If it is to the interest of
any candidate that the truth regarding the
great Presidential conspiracy should be sup
pressed, that candidate should step down
and out. Concealment is only in the inter
est of fraud, and what the public want is a
full exposition of every branch of the great
iniquity, so that they may be abe to guard
against repetition of the fraud.
But how the exposition of Mr.. Marble can
improve Mr.. Tilden's chances for omina-
ton we fail to see. That he was def 'auded
of the Presidency everybody know well
enough already. That he did all to avert
the fraud that it was possible for him in
honor to do, every one will admit. He is
deserving of praise for his refusal to obey
the counsel of over-zealous friends, and je>,p-
ardize the peace of the country by bold "
demanding an Inauguration despite the yer
dict of the unconstitutional and fraudulent
electoral commission TO his consideration
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
DaiIy Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed Nom
eoareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
as ,ecial Locals Second Page, Is cents per line.
r fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
Zine.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
dirst no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and 70 charge is
made for changes it is preferable to have new
matter every dav If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

to subdue them futile, and resulting in gem
eral condagration of grain in this valley. The
discoveries have created the most intense exs
element in the neighborhood, and hundreds
of men are now engaged III guarding the fields,
though Of course it is not probable that any
more fires will occur soon in that immediate
vicinity, as the perpetrators of course did not
wait to be assured of the success of the plan
before leaving for other fields of usefulness.
The farmers are now making subscriptions FOR
the purpose Of offering large reward for the
capture of any grain incendiary; and SO great
is the indignation that should that event occur
we shall certainly have to record lynching in
this cohnty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

GENUINE workingmen should understand
that Kearney and his kind are their worst
enemies. They do not labor and would not
if they could. They seek to live by stirring
up strife. With the honest workingfnen,
the man who seeks his living by industrious
toll, the GLOBE has full sympathy, and will
rejoice to contribute to their improvement.
The communist theory of destroying prop
erty that labor may be aided is what every
right minded man will condemn IN the
strongest terms whether he is D laborer or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
Democratic State Convention.

Music Hall, in the city of st. Paul, on Thursday,
september 5th 1878, at 10 O'Clock NJ. for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination candidates to be voted
for at the ensuing general election for the following
Offices:
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE AUDITOR.
The apportionment, as agreed upon at the late
ing of the State Central Committee is based up
on $50 votes or the major fraction thereof, of the
average vote cast at the last general election for the
four principal State officers voted for at that time
each organized county beng, however, entitled to
one vote
The several counties are, therefore, entitled to dele
Coll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

Hon. 4. B. HAYES. de .facto President of
the United States, has accepted the invita-
ton to be present at our State fair in this
city. He will probably extend his tour to
the lied river country before returning to
Washington. Mr.. Hayes has many personal
friends in Minnesota who will be glad to
welcome him, and all Of our citizens will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

GEN. SHERMAN thinks we are in no danger
OF having war with Mexico, although there
may be a little promscuous shooting along
the border. He doesn't seem to think there
is much to be anxious about in the condi-
ton of the frontier. We would like to know
what he would consider matter for anxiety,
II the murder of scores of American citizens
every north is not sufficient to awaken it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
Tie Minnennofis Eair.

The GLOBE to-day devotes a large portion of
its space to setting forth the attractions to be
offered at the Northwestern Agricultural and
Mechanical association at Minneapolis, in the
form of an open letter from Col. VIM. S. King,
the president. The Minneapolis department of
the GLOBE will also between now and
the first week in September indicate
the peculiar attraction at this fair.
Certain it is that the colonel and his corps of
assistants sparing neither money, labor
nor pains to make the Minneapolis exposition
success, and if it fails it will not be from
lack of energy or executive ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

We are kept fully informed of the force at
the command of the Bosnian insurgents by
the exceedingly accurate Vienna correspond
ents' In yesterdays dispatches the number
or insurgents at present in arms was placed
at SIX thousand, twelve thousand, ten thous-
ana hundred thousand. We will not
attempt to decide between the statements.
but the reader who pays his money must
take his choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

TURKEY has decided that she won't give
Greece any more than she has already re-
ceived. She thinks the little kingdom has
had enough, appearing to forget that fire.
quently the smallest persons have the great
est appetites.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

IT is astonishing to see how many small
men have large opinions just now. All the
Eastern papers have large corps of report
ers who do nothing but interview people on
the Grant wave, the financial question and
kindred topics. They are not particular
who they interview, be he pound master or
President, provided he has an opinion. This
sort of journalism may be interesting for
time, but like liver it will hardly answer for
steady diet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
gB.40 per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one Collar per
year In addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13
Trask Halted acith Satisfaction.
rT.,a.borr Io,rp,l

The announcement of the name of Hon.
E. w. Trask, the present auditor of Houston
county, as a candidate for the position of
State auditor, is hailed with ger eral satisfac-
ton, not only among those with whom he
has official relations, but by people in ether
portions OF the state, who have come 10
know him as one who is every way qualified
to discharge the duties of this responsible
position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-13

IT has finally been decided that Austria
will occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
then negotiate with Turkey as to the length
of time the occupation shall last. Francis
Joseph fully appreciates the fact that pos--
session is nine points in law.