davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-13
FEVER and AGUE.

Fever and Agus cured for Fifty C.na -,
b not q remedial agent IN the worif IA :
cure Fever and Ague, and all other kAlA-,l
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow Al. =
Pevers (aided by Railways Pills % TN
RAILWAYS READY HELlsF. 50 su *.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-13
The Only Pain Remed,
RAILWAYS READY REllE,


INFLAMMATION OF THEB IDSEYs
INFLAMMATION OF TIE BLAME,
INFLAMMATION OF THE B-)WEI.s
COSGEs sfICS OF THgrr,,,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULI BRRtTglvc
PALPITATlOS CF THR E.,,.
aYSTERICS, GROUP. DIPHTBERIA,
aEADACHR TOOTHACHE
NEURALGIA, RHEUNr.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
CHILBLAINs and frost
ne application Of the Rerdy ReiI.fs,.
part or parts where the pain or dl-aeuI,y -,
will afford ease and comfort
Thirty % sixty drops in hair /. tuus, :.
water will in few moments cure o.
spasms, sour stomach, Heartburn, Scs -
ache, Dlarrhea, Dysentery, Cole, wlnt.s :.
Bowels, and all Internal Pans
Travellers should always carry bc-., .
Railways Ready Relief with them. A !,
drops In water viii prevent sickness Or n,
from change OF water. IL ts better IaAn -
Brandy or Bltters as q stimulant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-13

II You are Dyspeptic HoofanTs German
Bitters Will cure you
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-13

II TROUBLED with Constipation, take HOot-
dr.ds German BitterS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-08-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

7o1 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia
, 1879-04-24
Grand He'll

Grand B1ll
III tile evening at Fowler's Hall.
Fireman's grand march to commence AZ
. o'clock, sharp. Tickets 81.
Music by Professor Roberts QuadrilIe
Band.
Committee of Arrangements
J. TOWNSEND, Ii. l.. TIBBALs, jr.
y. ID. TOBEY. +. DnINiMoND,
w. kATZ. w. DAVIES.
, 1879-04-24
ABOUT ALASKA.

Maj VIM. G. Morris report OH
Alaska, recently made before the U.
D. Senate is undoubtedly the most
complete review OF the history Of
that country since it became the
property OF the United States. We
have received copy Of tho said re-
port, and perused it with interest.
IL Is comprehensive, treating of Alas
ka as she is to-day; OF her vast and
varied resources, and giving data
that amply verify all assertions made.
The Major has spent two or three
years in careful investigation and
study Of Alaska, her history and all
facts of interest bearing npon her
destiny, so that the result of his in
vestigations is not hastily given or
colored by prejudice. 1t is authori-
tatiye and reliable, and we may con-
hdently expect that it will be the
groundwork for permanent action on
the part of Cong gress.
, 1879-04-24
COUNTY ROADS.

Not long since board OF compe'
tent road viewers proceeded, under
instructions, to locate county road
around Port Discovery Bay, and
down to the line between Jefferson
and Clallam counties, at a point
where the trail crosses Eagle creek.
We understand that they have made
an official report thereon, and that
it will most likely be accepted at the
May meeting of the county commits
sioners in which event there will
be county road located to the Clal'
am boundary line. We recent,
passed over the route selected, anu
can say that it is pronounced by all
good Judges to be the most feasible
and the cheapest route that could he
selected.
1t now remains to be seen wheth
er or not the citizens OF Clalam
county will unite and construct a
road around Sequim Bay and up to
the terminus of the route selected
as above. Jefferson county VIII OF
course, open a passabIe road; and,
if Clallam does her share, there will
then be desirable aud much needed
land communication with Sequim,
Dungeness, Port Angeles, and other
points down there. At present there
is simply trail for distance OF per-
baps fifteen miles, connecting with
roads AT either end; and even at that
y ulan cannot always get through ON
horseback. Cattle driving along this
route has always been perilous and
laboriDus, because there are usually
obstructlons Mch endanger the legs
of the poor h,utes Mat are forced
over them. Let US hope that the
good work may proceed, that we
may keep pace with our British Col
nmbia neIghbors in the matter Oh
opening roads through the country,
, 1879-04-24
DYlEED...

At Lopez Island, W. f.. on saturday
morning April llth. .oi nrnhlaucous
Group rhaddeuS A>hu. Soh ct James l."
aud A. c. Davis, aged two years and two
months.
Ths,deus was dear loving child, in
every way amiable and promising, en-
deared to his parents, his little brothers
and sisters, by many tond and precious
memories, his death is felt to be bereave-
ment which, the gospel with the hope it
inspires respecting the future, can alone
sustain and comfort. This blisslul hope
supports the bereaved ones in this trying
hour, enabling them to say that loving
Father-who fixes the bounds beyond
which we cannot pass-has called their
darling home. Yes, dear ones, be COM
forted with the assurance that your little
Thaddeus is now among the ransomed
millions at Gods right hand. ale is moi
dead, he didnot die. but suddenly ripened
into life, )" for "ro be, is eternal being"
"'IWaS Nature Wcpt, Duu ralIn
Can pierce beyond the gloom of death,
And in yon world, so far and bright,
Behold him in refulgent light"
The funeral took place on the Sabbath,
April 18th, the Rev. 4. j. Weckcs con
Quoted the services, many sympathizins
friends being in attendance.
''From the group of little faces
One Is gone.
In the old familiar places,
Sad and lone.
Father, mother, brothers, sisters,
Sit and moan.
Weep not when you tell the story
OF the dead.
IT'S sunbeam joined the glory
Overhead!
''For of such sweet ones is heaven"
Jesus said.
, 1879-04-24

TERRIBLE DlsAsTER,--On Satur
day morning last the steamship
Great Republic was lost on Sand Isl
and, inside the bar at the mouth Of
the Columbia river. Ten lives
were lost by the swamping of boat
that was leaving her. She had Oh
board at the time about nine hund.
dred passengers and large lot OF
freight. The fault is charged upon
pilot Doig, and the disposition seems
to be to sxonsrate Capt. Carroll. The
Portland papers are already antici,
pating another "howl about that Co.
lumbia river bar" and are busily en-.
gagged in patching up its record by
affirming that the stranded vesse
was far out of the channel when she
struck, sc. Whatever the fault may
have been, or to whose charge laid
the fact still remains patent that the
Great Republic did 60 ashore anc
was broken to pieces by the fury o
the waves. She is u complete wreck
although she was staunch boat.
, 1879-04-24

FROM all indications, the country
may be said to be passing through a
newspaper era. Every intelligent
typo is looking forward to the time
when he will be able to edit and
manage paper Of his own, and every
progressive institution must have its
newspaper organ. The latest an
nouncement is that a new paper has
bcen started at Olympia called the
Temperance Aid" Its object is
indicated by its name. Mr.. Jas.
Huntington is editor of the new
journal, and the members of the
Olympia Blue Ribbon League are
its immediate hackers. We extend
fraternal greetings, and wish it long
life and extended usefulness.
, 1879-04-24
T!aE.i A&Gi5TA0CS.

most mertorious and praise worthy
act of Lieut.. john Braun, command.
ing the L. s. Revenue steamer
Corwin, in saving the British bark
Stag Hound, Capt. Faucet, from
total loss, Oh Il reef 6 miles north by
east from Flattery rocks, on the
morning of Thursday the 18th inst.
The circumstances are as follows:
The bark Stag Hound, with cargo
of 10000 feet Of lumber under deck
and a deck load of spars, all belong.
ing to the English Government,
bound from Burrard's Inlet to Cape
Torw, Southern Africa, was towed to
sea by British steam.tug Alexander
and let go off Cape Flattsry at two
o'clock on the morning of Wednss-
lay the 10Th. The wind dying away,
the ship worked towards the south
aid very slowly, ard at 6 o'clock P.
NJ. had drf,ed within two cables
length Of dangerous reef of jagged
rocks about 6 miles north by y-east.
from the outer portion of Flattsry
rocks, over which heavy swell from
the westward was breaking with
great violence. Capt, Faucet let go
both his heavy anchors and stream
anchor weighing 1000 lbs, but the
force Of the sea was so great that the
bark worked slowly in all night to-
wards the reef. On Thursday (ths
next morning, 17th.) at daylight, the
U. S. Revenue steamer Thorn rs Cor.
win, Lieut.. John Brann commander,
from the Columbia river for Neeah
Bay, with supplies for the U. S. Life
Saving station, discovered the bark
showing signals of distress, with her
ensign at administration down. A
boat was Immediately sent from the
Corwin in charge of 2 Lieut.. Geo. H.
Gooding who found the vessel had
dragged within one cables length of
the reef. Most fortunately the win d
was very light and nearly calm. Had
II south west gale sprung up which
at this season of the year is quite
commt notl ing oud have saved
the vessel, and perhaps the lives of
those on board, from destruction.
Lieut.. Gooding found the officers
and Gre w in an exhausted state. The
Captain had all his papers and in.
struments packed, ready to abandon
The vesse as soon as she should
strike, which he hourly expected.
Lieut.. Goodlng's men assisted the
crew Of the bark to get up the an
chors, and the Corwin towed her out
some 10 miles to sea, giving her q
good otfing.
1t is pleasant for me to record this
disinterssted act of an American
Government steamer in rendering
timely aid to British vessel having
property on board belonging to the
English Government, as showing that
the courtesy extended by the Eng
lish in sending one of their war
steamers to and our citizens in Alaska
will be reciprocated by American
officers whenever opportunity pre-
sentS.
The above is furnished by Mr.. JIG.
Swan, Inspector of Customs at Neah
Bay. w. T.
, 1879-04-24
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that am
keeping q breachy twO-year old bull on
nay premises which the owner can have
OIL proving property and paying all
charges for keeping, &C.; and If not taken
away within two weeks from date tn,
same to be sold for the charges.
WILLIAM FLDRIDGE.
Chmacum, w. T.. April 22d. 1879.
, 1879-04-24
OyAT1oN.-Col. Larrabee W

OvATIoN.-Col. Larrabee was
rendered very ilattering reception
yesterday, upon his arrival at this
place from the east. His political
friends already have him in active
training for the next race for the
Dslegatsship.
, 1879-04-24

TERRITORY or WASHINGTON. ! .,
County of jefferson. -
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECrION
- issued out of the District Court Oi
the Third judicial District ot Washington
Territory. holding terms at Port Town
send. in the suit of
william |. SmywarL w. Jnmes Phiruey
Duly atteSted the 22l day
OF March A. ID. 1879, | have levied upon
rlle following described real estate, in JEFF
lerSon county. to-wit:
+ hf of sw qr section twp IS range
east; 50 acleS.
W lt OF Sc qr sec 3 twp % range east;
SO acres.
Seqr ofnw Or section twp IS range
east; 40 acres.
w hfotnw ar section 8 twp 2S range
east; 80 acres.
NV ar of sw qr secs tip 2Srange eas:;
10 acres.
+ hl SW qr section Is twp % range
east; so acres.
+ hf OF ne Or section, 81 twp 2S range
east: so arrps.
Sc qr of section 81 twp . range east:
100 acres.
N tf ct II" Or section % twp % range
east; 81 acres.
SW or Of NV qrot section 27 twp Is
range ! east; 4O acres. ...
N III of No or OF section 2S twp IS range
east; 80 aces.
NE qr Of sw Or of section 2S twp 2S
rang" l east; 40 acres
Il hrofnw qrof section 2S twp IS range
! eaSt; 50 acres.
NV rot NV rsot secti0p CS twp 2S
range east; 40 acrrs.
W III sw ar Of section Is twp 20 ra ~,
l east; 80 acres.
SW qr Of NV ar of section IS twp ~
range east; 40 acres.
W II Of ne ar Of section 30 twp 90 range
east; 80 acres.
Lot 6 Of section l6 twp % range east;
81 hcres. The property Of WIN. I. Say
ward.
, 1879-04-24
FOR SALE. z:

One single, top buggy and harness. in
perfect good order. Also an English
built, oak, ships boat. l0:tf
, 1879-04-24
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of Examination Tor Jefferson
county will meet for the purpose of exam.
ining teachers, in the ''Grammar" room ot
the school house il Port Townsend. on
Wednesday, May Z. 1879.
A. II. HUFFMAN.
Co. superintendent.
Port Townsend, w. L.
, 1879-04-24
M OF 10 T..

MY WIFE, BERTHA LANDES.
1Nl holds my power of attorney; m d
during my absence she will transact my
business.
HENRY LANDES.
Port Townsend, April 3, 1879. 7:tt
, 1879-04-24
NEW GOODS.

just received. by steamer Dakota. q large
stock of BOOTS aud SHOES Of the tiac>t
qualities, which will be sold CHEAP. for
CASH ONLY.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
, 1879-04-24

Under the auspices of the Port Town.
send Fire Brigade, for the benefit of Res
cue Engine Company
THE PICNIC WILL BE HELD ON THE
GROUNDS OF f. w. JAMES.
The procession to form at the Engine
House at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp.
Firemen in full uniform.
A general invitation is extended to all
to join the procession.
The services of The Port Townsend Am
rtcur Band have been cured for DC
,';.sion.
, 1879-04-24
Grand Ball.

The Improved Order OF Red Men. OF
Port Townsend, will give ball, on the
18th of May, in their hall. Tickets. 81;
to be obtained at the store OF Mr.. Gro
Barthrop.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
Trusting a Stowaway.

An officer of Philadelphia steamship company relates the following story: "I was on ship once going to Rio, when they dragged out a stowaway and put him to work. One day he came to me, and being man of fine address and education, had no difficulty in con- vincing me that he was escaping from 8 German literary institution, where he had witnessed second fatal duel. He said he had money, And showed me several hundred pounds in notes of the Bank of England. He was willing to be con- sidered stowaway in order that his name should not appear in the cabin list. Could help him to get out of the ship at Rio? I readily promised, and gave him for 9350 in Bank of Eng land notes Mexican dollars and doub- looms. He got out of the ship all right at Rio, and I carried my notes back to England, where I found, on attempting to deposit them in bank, that they were base commercials, and that my in tellectual stowaway was an escaped burglar and forger, and that I had be- come his victim"
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
An Investment in Poultry.

A MT. Hawthorne, who came here from New York few days ago on Q visit, says the, Cincinnati Commercial, had an experience on Broadway which is simply unparalleled. Setting off his very handsome dress was $500 diamond pin, the diameter of which was about half an inch. While sauntering up Broadway he stopped in front of flag gerty's produce establishment, and bent over 8 pile of coops to watch the antics of some of the chickens which were feeding. The diamond caught the eye of silly fowl-a hen, of course--and, dart1ng her head beneath the laths, she seized the gem. Unfortunately the fast ening was not what it should be, and sharp jerk tore it loose. The hen swal- lowed the diamond, and MT. Hawthorne's attempt to catch it gave her such fright that she rushed among the other chick ems and lost her identity, so far as he was concerned. He went into the store to complain and was delayed somewhat. When he came out again the coops had all been moved, and Hawthorne could not even recognize the $6O0 one. A con- ference was held with Mir. Haggerty, and it was agreed that the only way to make sure of the jewel was to kill all the chickens in all the coops. This was not great undertaking, for the house supplies hotels with dressed chickens, and would not have much trouble in disposing of the lot. So Haggerty agreed that if he was allowed 25 cents a dozen for killing immediately he would find the diamond. The coops were car- ried to the dressing-room, and the 72 dozen chickens were killed. The 958th chicken had the diamond carefully slowed away inside, and MT. Hawthorne gladly paid SIS for the killing and $10 to the woman who found the diamond.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
How Turtles are Kept and Served.

A London letter to the Nashville Banner gives an account of dinner at tho Turtle, famous public house, the proprietor of which said CT was in the army several years. and of that time two were spent in Nassau, New Providence, where the finest green tur- ties caught in the world are found in great abundance, and from where I get my supply" The greater part of the basement or cellar into which we were first led, says the correspondent, was divided into tanks about twelve feet square, each communicating with the other by gates. Several of these were
 filled with water, and in winch our host told us his supply of turtles was kept. He received them by almost every vessel from Nassau or Bermuda, and as they were generally much jaded and thin after the voyage, they had not only to be cared for until we'll, but fattened 1; hence the necessity of so many different vats, the ones longest on hand always being the first to be eaten. The water in which they arc kept, said he, is brought to me daily in barges from the channel, and thus the supply is kept fresh. They are fed on fish, mussels, crabs and shrimps. It is a deal of trouble, and costs heaps of money. "But then" said he, "my guests never grumble at the price I charge lem, so makes good thing of it after all." In room adjoining the one we were in is the slaughtering place. Our host in- formed us that this was as important an item in the successful preparation of this dainty food as the cooking of it. It takes long time for turtle to die, and he must be dead and have been we'll bled before anything fur ther is done to him. And hele he stopped. Because" said he, "I don't 'spose as any of you gents is cooks, but would rather them as wants to eat turtle first class to come to me-"
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
MARKET NOTES.

NEW YORK MARKET.
 The wholesale New York market quotations Beans.-Prime, IS >al.s5 fair to good sl 25 al 80 per bushel.
 But;er.-N. Y. sold at 1s'6c. for choice in pails, and 8d10c. common to good. Western sold at 1sa1s15c. and the common Western at 8G10c.
 Cheese. se.-Factory fancy, bHc.; do. fair 41fc. Eggs.-Quotations ranged from 14c. for or dinary to 15c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania &42oa7.fO; extra New York $4. 20a4 25. Hay.-Shipping 7OoS0c.; clover S5d4Oc.; salt Rops.-New York 7a1s. Eastern sa11c yearlings 4a10c., olds So5c. in srf n 5a4Rss Rsnsa ssi sqSs aSs g. sS n shipping order, and s55e1oIe in cases: Pork.-New mess es. 70a9.0O. Family mess extra, prime $-,dresse! nogs 5Ma5a6 Rheat. Spring No. ?, l,O2al:O5 Milwaukee No. 2, 1.02. Amber S1.10. White 81.09. Wool-Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 40d42c., xx 38a40., SSd4Oc. No. l, 56d 3Sc. No. 3, 32o35c., common, S4dS6c. New York and Western xx 33aS6c, and No. l. 33d40c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Flour-State family $5 %; rye flour @3.S0. Wheat State 475 Amber $20O. Corn. yellow 46d47115c.; mixed State 46c. < Petroleuna-Refned 61sc.; crude 6c.
 Wool-State and Western xx s6 uS8c., 861 SSc,, medium 38 1t0c., coarse 35a40s.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 Fzour-From $3.50a$6.00 for low and me- diums to $5.50a$6.00 for choice Minnesota. Corn. 50a51c. for mixed and yellow and 52c. for extra yellow.
 Butter-Common 14c, Vermont dairy 17c choice creamery 15a18c.
 Cheese-bIa6c.
 Bearas-$1 45a1.55
 Hly-Choice, $16.00a$17.00.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALo.-Cattle good quality, $4.00a4. TO- Hogs, fair to good, $3.50; best, $3.70. EAST LIBERTY PENN.-Best cattle, $5.20; medium to good, $4. 4.60d4, 90; common to fair, $3.25a4.00. Hogs, Workers, $S. .50d3. 60; Phila- delphias, $3.7Oa5.75. Sheep, $S.25a4.40. WArERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $7.25; extra, $6.25a7.00; first quality, $6.OOa6:5O; second quality, 5.00a5.6o; third quality, 4,0) d4.5O. Sheep and lambs-wool sheep, &2 5Oa s.75; extra, $4.25a6.60; spring lambs, 4a5c. veal calves, (a4c.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
THOSE BoNNETs. s.-A sentimental youn,

THOSE BoNNETs. sentimental young lady says: ".Oh, the bonnets of my girlhood, the kind wore at school I really thought them pretty-I must have been fool; and yet I used to think myself on hats iaunty miss. Perhaps I was, as fashion went; but what was that to this? Oh, the lovely little pan cake, the charming little matt makes my head so level, and so very, very flat 1 Oh, sisters love is charming, as every body knows and handsome cousins love is nice Chat is, should suppose) !; and the love of true lover is the love that cannot pail; but the love of new bonnet is the dearest love of all r.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
How te Have Honest Horse Races.

In an eating house on Jefferson avenue were four or five men at a table, and a single man leaning against the wall and asleep. The party were discussing the subject of horse racing, and one of them finally declared:
 "I do not believe there has been one honest race for money for ten years past P
 A second was rather neutral in his opinions, but the third brought his fist down on the table and roared out:
 "I tell you this corruption must be stopped, but what is the remedy?"
 The stranger opened his eyes as the dishes Ijarred, and, slowly rising and walking over to the last speaker, he pointed his finger at him and softly said:
 "Attend the primaries-blast you attend the primaries !''--Detroit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
An Excited Lady.

A New Haven lady recently gave a lively but practical commentary on the old saying, "Think twice before you speak once."
 The lady made preparations for short journey. She had packed her trunk and had ordered hack at the hour of twelve. It was nearly that hour, when she had occasion to leave the house for mo- ment, closing the door, which had a spring lock.
 Scarcely had the door closed when she remembered that the key was on the inside, and she was locked out. This condition of affairs, considering the ar- rival of the hackman, which was momen- tarily expected, did not tend to calm the lady's mind. She was excited.
 She went to the nearest carpenter and stated her case, giving him orders to get into the house in some way. Thescar- penter obeyed the summons, but could devise no means but to break the glass door. This was done, but no key was found in the door.
 The lady then concluded that she took the key out of the door and laid it upon the table. The vision of the approach ing hackman only made the lady more excited, and she ordered window broken.
 This the faithful carpenter did, but upon entrance to the house could find no key. The affair finally concluded by the lady examining her pocket, and find ing the key safely hidden there. The tendency of the discovery was to relieve Ghe aYcitenant
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
Youthful Ambition.

Of the incidents which announce the great expectations of ambitious boys only those are recalled that prove to have been prophetic.
 There is one such record O. Thomas A. Marshall, Chief Justico of Ken lucky. When but seven years old, he was taken to Washington by his father, a member of the United States Senate. One day, he climbed up one of the pill lars in the vestibule of the old Capitol, and wrote his name on it's head. A gen. tleman inquired what he was doing.
 "I am writing my name," the boy re- piled; "and I want to sec if it will be here when come to Congress.
 Thirty years after, the ambitious boy came back to Washington, as repre- sentative from Kentucky. But he look ed in vain for the prophetic writing the name had been painted out.