davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12

worms. WOf"os WOK"Bs
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails tc
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worm Dr.
Kunkel the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive WITH
head. and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed Ad-
vice ct Office and store, free. The doctor can
tell whether or not the plaintiff has worms
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know it. Fits spasms cramps, chok-
ing and suffocation. sallow complexion, circles
around the eyes swelling and paia in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding Of the
teeth. picking at the nose. cough, fever. itch
ing at the sea-, headache. foul breath. the ps-
tient grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita-
ton in the anus-all these symptoms. and
more, come from worms. L T. kUSKEL's
WORM SYRUP never fails to remove them.
Price. 81 per tottle- or six bottles for $500.
(For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor
For all others, buy Of your druggists the
Worm Syrup. and il he has 1t not send to DR.
E +, KUSKEL, 253 \. Ninth St., PhiladeIphIs,
Pa Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent
stamD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12

r. r. r.
RADWAY'SR READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to 20 Minute,
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement nsed any ou.
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
..dvnys Ready Relief is a Cure IN,
EVERY PAIN. 1t was the Hrst and L.
The Only Pain Remedv
that instantly stops the most excrucla-,,
mains al avs InfiammatiOns and cures Conc
tons, whether OF the Lungs. stomach, Boz.
or other glands or organs, oy one application
IN FROM ONE To TWENTY MIyUTEs
No matter how violent or excruciating The nat,
me RHEUM ATTIC, Bed-ridden. innrTn, CrtpoI-5
Nervous Neuralgia, or prOstrared with disesss
may suffer,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADOEg
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS
CONGESTION OF THE LING.
SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION CF THE HEART
MYSTERIES, GROUP. DIPHTBERiA,
CATARRH, INFLCEyZl
HEADACHE, ToOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATIsy
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS and FROST-BTTES
The application OF the Ready RelIeftO ths
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exist.
will afford ease and comfort
Thirty To sixty drops In half a tumoler q
water will in q few moments cure Cramus
SpasIns. sour stomach, Hear burn, SICK Hsss-
acne. Diarrhea. Dysentery, Cole, Wind u lie
Bowels and all Internal Pans
Travellers should always carry \ bottle o.
Railways Ready Relief with Them. lev
drops In water viii prevent sickness or paln-
rom change or water. IL is better than French
Brandy or Bitters as q stimulant.
FEVER and AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for Fifty rents. Then.
"a moi a remedial AGENT In the WDrI rhlr viii
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12
DOMESTIC.

SPARKLING BROTH, OR BEAN SoUP.-
Procure one quart of small black beans,
or white ones will do, and soak them in
boiling water over night. In the morn
ing put the beans in six quarts of water
in large boiler, adding some beef or
mutton or any kind of cold meats you
may have in the house, first cracking
the bones, and cutting off the fat from
the meat. Put to it one large onion,
some nutmeg and whole pepper. Set it
on the fire where IL will simmer nine
hours. Then strain it, rubbing all the
mealy parts Of the beans through the
sieve. Wash the boiler and return the
soup TO it to heat up. When served, cut
up half a lemon in very thin slices and
lay in the bottom OF the tureen pouring
the soup, boiling, over them. A wine
glass Of claret is great Improvement.
SPONGE CAKE ROLL.-Six eggs, one
and one-half teacups -four, one teacup
powdered sugar, rInd and juice OF a
lemon. Beat the eggs separately and
very light. Do not beat the batter
much after adding the flour, which
must be done last of all. Get square
baking pan, butter it, and pour one
half the batter in, reserving the rest for
second layer. Have ready a nice
damp towel, lay the cake on it when
taken out of the pan; spread over the
cake jam OR currant jelly roll it up
whilst damp, and when firmly set put
it in a place to dry. Ii is good eaten
with sauce, when for a dinrer dish, or
it can be cut In slices and eaten as small
cakes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-12
RHEUMATISM,

IrTRousLEp with Constipation, take Hocf'
ands German Blners.
National Republican., 1879-11-29
Now Periodicals.

Lutclrs Liring Age for 1ss0.-The fact that
this standard weekly magazine has had sue
cessful career of over th'rty-fve years against
much competition is proof sufficient that it
meets an undoubted want of the public. 1t
furnishes what is essential TO American readers
in great and indispensable current literature
"a literature which embraces moro and more
every year the work of the abest thinkers and
writers of the day. AS the only satisfactorily
plete and fresh compendium Of this litera.
ture, its Importance and value have steadily
increased. 1t enables the reader, at triaing
expense considering the quantity and quality
of the reading furnished, to keep pace with the
best thought and literary work of our time
and its great convenience to every intelligent
person or family can therefore hardly be over
rated.
The extra offer to new subscribers for 1886
and the reduced clubbing rates are worthy o.
note in the prospectus published in another
column. The magazine is well worth the at
tention ofthose who are selecting their reading
for the new year. AS the multitude of peri
odicals increases more and more beyond the
means and leisure OF readers, tho value of such
a comprehensive one as this becomes more and
more apparent.
National Republican., 1879-11-29
WAVING THE BLOODY snIRT.

During the lattcr part of tho Forty fth
session Of Congress Mr.. GARFIELD said that
the man who attempted to obtain political
preforment OH sectional grounds would find
himself woefully mistaken. At n banquet
shortly thereafter he shook hands with an ex-
Confederate on tho opposite side oil the table
with dramatic effect, aud said that the bloody
chasm had been closed. In less than six
months aftcrwaId he was the most vigorous
waver of the bloodiest shirt in all the Ohio
campaign. Last Thursday he availed himself
of another opportunity for a theatrical dis
play; and, In response TO an ex.Confedcrate' s
tribute to General THOMAS bravery, said that
IL the Army of the Cumberland once sent its
bullets to wound IL now sent its heart to heal,
and that he was glad the day of wounding was
over aud the day of healing had come."-AteH-
d,idria (Va.) Ga=ette.
Our cotemporary has convenient mem
ory or it would recollect that the Demo-
cratic party "exhumcd the bloody shirt
and waved it in the face of the country
during the extra session of the Forty sixth
Congress, or it might have slept, aud Sec
FIELD but nearly every Republican states
iuan Of the North desired peace aud good
| fellowship between the two sections oil
our common country upon the basis OF
the issues settled by the Constitution and
the laws of reconstruction, but the Soutl
would not permit it to be 50. The attempt
TO repeal and wipe out the measures born o.
the war was challenge TO Northern pa
triotism which was promptly accepted ano
met in manner to admonish the South
| that those measures would be sus-
tanned by Northern sentiment at the ballot
box. The issue was joined and the result
is known. Every Northern State that has
spoken since the extra session has declared
positively and even emphatically that thu
measures born of the war must and shal
be sustained. General GARFIELD may hav,
desired that our future contests should no
be marked by sectional lines and asperities
but the conduct of the South forbade il
and subsequently he has merely kept i
line with the people. 1t is the South an
not the North that is responsible for exist
ing sectionalism. That section has til
remedy in its own hands if it will apply i
So long as the Democrats put the blood
shirt into the hands of the Republican
they will continue to wave it,
National Republican., 1879-11-29

SPEAKING of Rewspapers a correct digest
or synopsis of the forthcoming annual mes
sage of the President was printed in this
city exclusively by The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN last Thursday. A year ago we
anticipated the points discussed in the mes
sage then sent to Congress, and our readers
were thereby, as now, furnished with the
earliest aud most reliable news regarding
important public and Governmental affairs.
Meanwhile, it is the province of alleged
newspapers-and we do not intend to in
terlere or compete with thcm-to furnish to
their readers column after column of hog
wash about Professor LINcK, BoANERGEs
TALMAoE and filthy reports of the filthier
police trials in New York city.
National Republican., 1879-11-29
PERSON1L.

MURAT HAIsTEAD is registered at the Arlington
COLONEL BAILEY has been removed from the
Providence Hospital to 22O Delaware avenue north
east.
GENERAL and Mrs, GRANT are TO spend Christ
mas with General Beale aud his wife in Washing
ton.
Hon. r. R. BusHMAS and Hon. A. II. CoiIroth
itau.
MAGGIE MITCHRLLs great popularity In othei
cities, well as here, was proved by the fact that
at the Holiday-street Theatre Baltimore, where she
is fulfilling an engagement this week, $500 seat
were sold on Thanksgiving Day.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

HOME RULE in Mississippi means 1903
Democratic majority on joint ballot in the
legislature of that State over aconsolidated a
vote of six Republican members, one in the
Senate aud five in the House. This, too, in
State which under fair count gives thirty
or forty thousand Republican majority.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

and to hold them up as patriotic example
to the troops Of the States of New York and
Pennsylvania, who gave assurance of being
present and failed TO keep their pledges
The Virginia companies who were present
evidenced their soldierly qualities and vim
dicated their loyalty in their action, while
our Northern citizen soldiers did dneither, by
Withholding their presence under the cir
ctn1sfnnpcs
National Republican., 1879-11-29

THE anti GRANTEES within the Republi-
can party-and there are very few OF
them-are now joining hands with the
Democrats in their efforts to defeat his
nomination. But it is noteworthy fact
that for one Republican who thinks he
ought not to vote for GRANT there are hun
dreds of Democrats the country over who
know they viii vote for him.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

EX-SENATOR THOMAS /. CLIHGMAN is
another shelved Southern politician who
now declares publicly his preference to
GRANT over any other Republican for the
next Presidency. On such frail utterances
as this the Southern GRANT boom rests.
Penetrating, isn't it?
National Republican., 1879-11-29

SLOUGH HATS, Powhatan pipes and we'll
chewed tobacco quids are again plentiful
hereabouts
National Republican., 1879-11-29

PERHAPS the Democratic organ didn't
have anything to be thankful for on Thanks
giving Day. We had
National Republican., 1879-11-29

WE have gratifying intelligence from
South Carolina as to Republican prospects
in that State If the Republicans of that
State will nominate Hon. A. S. WALLACE
for Governor,with State ticket composed of
gentlemen of his integrity and general
worth, they will sweep the State by ma
jority so large that it cannot be subverted
by tissue ballots-the favorite Democratic
device for overcoming the Republican
majorities of that State.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

THAT ex-Secretary BELKNAP should be,
and is a GRANT man, now disturbs the
equanimity Of large number of self-ap-
pointed guardians of our public affairs.
But it remains to be indicated that any
friend of the General has yet been put
upon the defensive by the frequent current
illusions to this fact What General
GRANT did in the BELKNAP case was moth
ing more nor less than any reasonable man,
with conscientious appreciation of all the
attendant circumstances, would have done
in the same situation. This being con-
ceded, it makes no difference whether Mr..
BELRNAP is for him OF against him.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

He is here. There can be no possible
doubt Of it. His footprints are clearly
discoverable in yesterdays Post The boss
blackguard has left the new field of his her
culean labors in the old Granite State and
returned, like the hog, to his wallowing in
the mire of billingsgate at the National
Capital, thus giving the good people of New
Hampshire additional cause for thanksgiv-
ing. The Post has been weakly and child
like, but comparatively decent for some
weeks but now it teens with mature d
meanness and billingsgate, and hence we
know that he has returned. II breaks the
monotOny slightly but beyond that it is not
OF the slightest consequence.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

THERE was one feature connected with
the late unyeiling of the THOMAS statue
that brought excessive modification to
those having the affair in charge as well as
to those who largely sympathized with the
occasion. We refrained from especial refer
ence to it at the time for the reason that it
was so vexatious that we thought silence
the best solace under the circumstances
But as some time has elapsed, and wo can
speak with less feeling we now venture to
call attention to the fact that the citizen
soldiery who honored that occasion were
from the State of Virginia, which led the
van of secession and rebellion, We refer to
this now that wo may honor the citizen
soldiers who made sacrifices to be present.
National Republican., 1879-11-29
TINTED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of ier facias issued out Of the
clerks Office OF the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia and to directed will sell at public sale
for cash at the Court House door of said District
TUESDAY the I'd day OF December, 1870 at IL
O'Clock NJ, all the right, title claim and the interest
OF the defendant in aud 10 the following described
square fi0 situated In the city OF Washington, said
District, together with all and singular the improve
ments thereon levied upon the property of Will
lam Linklns, to satisfy execution No, 052 at law,
In favor OF the National Savings Bank. OF the Dis
trct of Columbia -
nnII IA annl N n
National Republican., 1879-11-29

THE thing is now definitely settled, and
the country will breathe deeper and freer.
Mr.. STEPHENS rises to explain, and the
Str informs the public that although it
said just what has been alleged that it said,
it was not that man (Mr. STEPHENs) who
said it, but some other man, whose name
was suppressed for prudential reasons.
This ought to be satisfactory to the coun-
try, and no doubt will be- 1t was the other
man, name not given, who should have left
his mouth at home.
National Republican., 1879-11-29
r T. .coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctionecr.

III TsN N
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TWo.STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING ON THE
EAST SIDE OF TENTH STREET, BETWEEN
FAND G STREETS NORTIEAST.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated March 90. 1877,
duly recorded In liber No. si4 folio .67 of the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at the
written request OF the party secured thereby we VIII
FRIDAY, November D. 1879 at 1870 o'clock p, m all
that certain piece parcel of ground situated In the
described lot numbered thirty-two (3!) in Lorng
Chappes sub division OF square numbered nine hun
dred and sixty (0t0), together with the improve
ments, NC.
Terms: One fourth cash and the balance In SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, with Interest NJ seven
per cent per annum, secured by a deed OF trust on
the property sold, all cash. at option OF the pur
chasev; deposit OF 900 required at the time Of sale
and all conveyuncing and recording at purchasers
cost Terms TO be complied with m seven days other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell at
the risk and cost of the deaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement.
IVORY @, KIAIBALL,l Trustee,
CHARLES u. LIEBERMAN,( i''''ee''
National Republican., 1879-11-29

The day of riders" is again at hand.
Our dearly beloved Democratic Congress
will reassemble day after tomorrow, when,
despite past experience, it is to be expected
that the accustomed policy of that body of
loading the Government appropriation bills
down with extraneous matter will prevail.
But the result in the future will be, as in
the past, the overthrow Of the riders, and
the utter discontinue of the political
jockeys who provide the mounts therefor.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

THE Sentinel would no doubt be a very
clever, courteous and able journal of the
kind if it only knew how to get along with
out its personalities. This is the defect of
education and we overlook it, in the hope
that if its genial controlling spirit ever
learns that true journalism is impersonal,
it will ascend to higher and more genial
sphere Of life. Our observation is that true
German politeness occupies higher vein
in the mine of life than our cotemporary
has yet touched
National Republican., 1879-11-29

WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 90. 1879.
National Republican., 1879-11-29

Largest Legitimate Morning CIR
cuIdti0n Ia the District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20

Detroit Free Press.
During the haying season an honest old
farmer out on the Gratiot road employed
three young men from the city to help cut
and store his timothy. None of them
liked work half as well as whisky, and a
conspiracy was the result. About noon
one day n Of the trio fell down in the
field, shouting and kicking, and the other
two ran to the farmer with wild eyes and
called out that their companion bad been
bitten BY q rattlesnake aud must have
whisky. The farmer rushedtO the house
and brought out q quart, and the three
harvesters got q big drink all around on
the sly, while the bitten one had a lay
of OF u half a day. The next forenoon a
second one was bitten, and again the far
mer rushed for his bottle. 1t was u nice
little job for the boys, and on the third
day the third put in his claim for a bite,
and yelled forthe whisky bottle. The far.
mer took the matter very coolly this time,
and after making particular inquiries as 10
the size Of the snake. location OF the bite,
the sensation, and so forth, he slowly con.
tinued:
"Day before yesterday James was bitten
and drank a quart Of good whisky. Yes.
terday John was bitten and drank 4 quart
more. To-day you've got a bite, and the
best thing you can do is to smell their
breaths and lay in the shade while the
rest OF US cat dinner!w
The man got we'll in ten minutes, and
not another rattlesnake was seen during
the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20

NEW foEE, August l0.-Cotton-ouiet at
il9sallAc. Four-More active sand still
iavortng buyers; Supertine State and vest.
ern 50 40al co. common Il 10a4 40; good TO
choice 81 H0a6 %; white wheat extra A. ina
02o; extra Ohio II 25a5 10; St Louis 81 20a
y =; Minnesota, patent S 16a7 so. Wheat
winter more active spring a shade Er,ner
receipts 10000 bushels; 40. ) spring 9lc; No,
Y do $1OG ungraded winter red O6caSI OSk.
Nc. . do 81 00H; No. . do 81 OS3faI 90; 10
DO II Oshal 0O&; mixed winter 81 6TsGa
l W; llpgraded amber ST. 00uI 0SH: No 2
amber " VSHal pA; No. l do 81 OOka
y ~; unEraded white 81 05a1 10; No. 2 do
u oSAai !OI: No do, sales $1,000 bushels
bushels at 81 0s2la1 90; September. sales
$4,000 bushels at 81 0aaI O0LI[, October sales
1890 bushels at 81 OOLsI cox. RYE
steady; No: = western, 6ic. Barley dull and
nominal. Malt Quiet but steady. Corn
Demand active; receipts 10000 bushels.
ungraded 45Ha464e; No. 9 46NalBAc; low
mixed bSHc; yellow western 4Sa4SHc; No. Q
August 46Hc bid, 1910 asked September
461Sc bid, 46Ao asked; October Axe bid.
y &c asked. OatS-Store active; receints ~.
900 bushels mixed western 2Ga3oXc; white
S9SOc. Haydn fair demand at 5Oc, Hons
Firm and unchanged. Coffee Quiet aud
unchanged. sugsr-Quiet aud unchanged:
lair TO good refining 65fa6&c. MolaSse+
Quiet Hice--In fair demand. Petroleum.
Dull andnonlinal; United 5Ha5 1916. Resin
Quiet ut ?iAaS0c, Turpentine-Dull and
heavy atG6c, Eggs-Firm; western l9aIIXc.
Pork-Actiye; Mes s. 05a0 y, latter choice,
Realistically. Cut Meats Steady; long cIcar
TGid.lles .5Hc; short clear SIC. Lard-A
shade easier; prime steam 80 90. Butter
quiet and unchanged. Cheese = Steady;
western 34a5Hc, WhiSky-Dull at Al 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20
Foreign Grain Market.

LONDON, August l9.-The Mark LqIu EurS4s
in its review Of tho British grain trade for the
past week says; A week Of warm and sunny
weather, although interrupted by the interval.
of inceSsant rain On Saturday and Sunday
nights, has done wonders in maturing cereals
at the Sauie time previous damage can't be
obliterated. An examination OF the wheat
ears proves that the plant has boon starved
not only In the efrS, which arc short and
meagre, but many Of them are barren at the
top and base. Neither wheat nor barley will
be ready 70 cut much before the end Of The
month. OF harley there will probably he a
better crop II tine weather continues, as de.
spite the gloomy anticipations 1t promises by
10 means badly in some ofthe Southern coun.
ties.
Scotch advices OF the condition Of cereals are
on the whole favorable, but the lateness OF
the season causes much anxiety. The smart
advance In wheat Of q month ago seems 10
nave quite expended Its force or The enor-
nous shipment from America and the heavy
arrivals have quito upset London. trade dur
Ing the past week. The fine weather also no
doubt had marked effect in depressing prices
II was manifeS'ly impossible to make any
Roadway against American shipments, and
yalucs consequently declined u per quarter
for rcd mud fully = for white OH the fortnight
The demand. as is usual at this season Of
the year, has been o. mrrely a retail nature
Feeding stufs however have bean active, es
pecially maize, which sold freely at rapidly
advancing prices, consequent on tho moderate
supplies b9thin Liverpool and London. ant
the deplorable condition OF English potatoes
Tor which maize will have to be used Is 4 sub
stttlte, New mixed American maize has riseI
2 per Quurtcro n the fortnight. with very III
Barley, outs, heanS and peas have been Il
good rcqueSti In London and the provinces 4
Cd TO is per quarter advance on the fortnight
Attic ports OF call during the week trad
was quiet for wheat of the coast at q declin
OF about q shilling per quarter, with Eatr d
mand, however, at a reduction. Arrival
were moderate. at the beginning OF III
week maize rose from Cd to 81 per quartz
'bpt since then I hiss been guieter, md d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20

improvement has been Lost. Buyers hay,
been reluctant toopentein foiward wheat Il
consequence Of large Shipmentb advised b
cable from America. and the little buSn0sI
done has BEEN az q decline oted per quarter
Make showed1 quieter feeling. Barley i'm,
proved Cd per quarter. Sales Of English
wheat were u, ~6eIquarters at a9l and Sd pei
quarter, against 96,2SI quarters at rs and "a
per quarter tJrthe anne week last year. I'm.
port into the United Kingdom for the week
ending August 9amount 10 1,9l1,S76 ewt, Of
wheat and ISL, l19 cwt Of -four.
With q continuance OF tine weather In
France there isreason TO believe the total crop
Of wheat will exceed that OF last year and
afford farmers a fair return.
AtMark lane, Monday, the snpplyof Eng.
lish wheat was small and sales were slow a.
about late rates. Foreign arrivals were ex.
eeSsiVe and declined Is per quarter, witha fair
demand at the reduction; on the whole d
good deal Of steadiness was observable, rs II
was reported that Sunday'snins had seriously
laid the crops In some districts. Flour and
barley are quiet Maize fell Cd, and oats Sd
per quarter,