davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24

Large stock Of Resdy-msde Clothing for
sale by HARLEY & co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.


4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for ves-s
N from Nervous DEBILITY, PREHA-
TgRE DECAY, and all the effects OF Youth
full indiscretion, will tor the sake OF sG!t-r-
ing humanity, send free to all who Need :.
the recipe and direction TOR making The sim
PIE remedy by which he ~as cured. Suf-
ferers wishing TO profit by the advertisers
experience can do 50 BY addressing in per
feet confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
42 CedaI street. New IO-k.
DSE NC Of all kinds. TUhORS,
L LILO discharges of BLOOD. or
mncus, and al! diseases OF the RECTCI
quickly and perfectly cured by sl.npie and
soothing REEEDY. For information ad-
dress Dr.. J. FABER 4 Co,
- Ann street, y. Y
Jan %, 1S79-6m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24

CoLoRED emigrants from the South
are pouring into Indiana
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24
CAUTUOV

A LII persons are hereby cautioned AGAINST
"A hunting or otherwise trespa.sing on the
lands of the undersigned in Walker town
ship.
samuel Auker. Jude Tyson.
isaac Auker. kurtz Kaufman.
David Auker. Reuben Moist
Joseph Auker. Jonas Kauffnan
George Dysinger. roctl5. "a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24

JAMES z. LoSG,cRE was known to me 10
be Young man of good character-honest,
indusiriou. and peacesble. | never heard
anything 10 the contrary. He left this place
about two years ago, for Illinois. He work.
ed as laborer on the railroad aid among
the farmers several years before he left here.
J. WARREN p LEFT, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned agains:
n trespasSing, for hunting, or other pur-
poses, on the lands OF the undersigned, in
Milford township. JGui2ta county.
HENRY GROSISGER, Z Z. BERRY.
joan CUSSISGHAM, HENRY CRAMER.
Dec 10, lS71-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24

HAVE known James II. Longacre for six
or eight ysars-some three or four years
prev ious TO his going west from here. So
far as know he was always quiet, honest,
pcaceable young man. / never knew or
heard of his being connected with any
thing irregular OF that would have reflected
any dishOpor on him OF his relations.
1. n. GRuDB, ". D,
ThompsontOwn, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24
STATEMENTS.

ISRAEL TENNIS says: have known James
Harvey Longacre ever since he was a boy.
lie was always quiet and well-behavsd.
While here he worked about among farmers
aud bore good reputation among his ac-
quain tances Us far as know.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24
CAUTION.
CAUTION.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned agains,
N hunting, fishing, gathering berries
building fires, or IN any way trespasSing on
the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagt
township.
Wa. MCLAUGHLIN.
NAV "a, lS1e-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-24
THE OTHER SIDE.

The Aurora Herald of last FRIDAY
published our account of the homicide
and then follswed it with a story given
by the deceased TO an Aurora LAWYER
previous to the shooting We publish
The Heraid's account but know nothing
Of its truth. Here IL is:
"The above is from sources friendly
to the man who took the life of Long
acre. ltis only fair that the dead mans
account of the feelings OF the Bennett
family towards him should be given.
Longacre came to this city last Ssiur-
day TO consult an attorney il reference
10 his relations with the young Miss
Bennett. He told the lawyer whom he
visited that those relations had pro.
ceeded so far that both he and the girl
wanted to get married that they de-
sired to be united IN marriage before her
condition should be generally known !;
but her folks we're bitterly opposed TO
BIN, and kept such strict watch over
the girl that be had no opportunity to
consult with her. He was told that, as
the girl was under age, they could not
be married in this State without hsr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
WANTS.

IXTANTED-TH PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising III the
city Ia In thie column. at ten cents per line for
aarttnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

The steamship Kensngton carried away -
bales per ton register. .-
The following upwards Of 1000 are some OF
the vessels which have used the GILMAN
FULLER on portions Of their cargoes frequent
trials showing that against q tier of % bales
tied BIZ hand one Of &c to 10 was slowed when
tied by the Fuller.
The steamship Hanover made gain Of n per
cent on Cotton from the sHmo Press. and In
Box Railroad Gar a gain from the same Press
or "a per cent was made by the GILMAN
FULLER and GRIP TIEalone Steamships 1t.
Louis, Highbury. Norma Ben Venue, Kings
ton, scio, Carthusan Minor. Ashhurne Cy-
press, Andean, Ahda Artilarist. Borussia.
Dios, EIpia, EmhIahopa, Elvire. Effective. Ell
more. Fire Queen frankfurt. Fttzroy. Haytien,
Historian. Hesledan. Harden. Hudson. Inventor.
Star, Maria. Louisa, Memphis. Maysgasz.
Med!ater Monsr,h. MarIinN,1,e; h.r Ml1 Maw
sonp M obsron graf rsro a liz
Realm. Prussia, Ramnna Rita. semiramide.
syhiila. Thessalia Vanguard. wn. syming,on.
Aaoip6 l Hliee Minoit aphreai,e Arden Lea
John II Berry. birmingham. Baden; Gpnstan-
tia. City OF Brooklyn. Cleopa'ra David Malcolm
Forest Eagle Genitori Tarabachia. Gustave and
Oscar, Glenfinort Hercules. Ismar. Tie Marthe.
sHhn weSs h Mnn
M Watts Mary Ann. Mary Riggs. Nunauam
Dormio Orient, Portray. Paul Boyton. Queen
Terrace, Richard Parsons, Stewart Freeman.
Ellen NJ. Story. sahino Thos Lord. Wyoming.
Yorktown Te al of xhieh nna a. are rs th n
chine itself. for the quality Of the work done.
Orders for Its use lett at the presses named.
or at this office. will be attended 70.
JOHN B. LAFITTE 4 CO.,
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

IT, = = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OF twenty-five years. experience In the treat
ment and cure of II diseases of the GENITO-
URINARY ORGANS and Of 1hose a ibI fr1 reg
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL at.a d R5EBIhlM1,a ~.
eases treated with success. Brights Disease.
Gravel Catarrh Of the Bladder. elect. sperma-
fnrrhaea and all disorders of q PRIVATE Ma
TIRE treated without the use Of MERCURY or
any Injurious drugs Gares guaranteed e sa and
simple mechanism, without pain.
DIeeasas Of Females. Suspension. Retention.
and ali Female Irregularities PROMPTLY RE-
IIEVED. Dr. Perez's FEMALE REGULAr-
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAILS. To be had only
at this office. Consultations atrictly conlden-
tial and charges reasonable. Cfiexsaye South
Rampart street, near Canal. New a ss-sssls. oc3s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

DIFFERING TO THE ABOVE, ! RESP ECT
~ fully solicit for LOUIS Ru0H tho patron
ago that haa heretofore been accorded 30 liber
ally to tho late firm OF IL i RUCH.
noa tdn1 Nh Tn Th A. r KIP.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
New Orleans. October 20, 1879.

rJ,HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
J. the rice milling huainaas nj tho Persever-
npea Rice MIL Nos y. 10. II and II Elyalan
Fields street, Nav Orleans. on his own account
and soloits u continuance Of East favora
- : I,nTtTH RICH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
TO SHIP OWNERS,
Captains and Consignecs.

The GILMAN STEAM BAND TIGHTENER
AND TYER. and G RIP TIE. arc now In use on
the ORLEANS, PELICAN and CHAMPION
PRESSES and on no other presses IN Now Or
leans, but will shortly DO In operation on the
LIVERPOOL PRESS also. Your attention is
called to the fact that this ia the only Puer that
pulls all OF the bands to an euual and full ten
sion and fastens them exactly at the point 70
which they are strained automatically ana snae-
pendent of the will Of the operator tnsurtng
uniform perfection or work. IL Ia the only
Fuller that has any authentic record to ahow
that IL IL of any benefit to the ship In increasing
its stowRUe.
The following vcsses have had the bands OF
their entire cargoes of Cotton put on hY tthf6
Fuller. The entire gain OH tho cargoes Of two
OF them tthe Chiswick and Whickham) was due
to the Pullers and Grin Tie alone: and Il ia but
fair to state that cne-hHlf Of the gain on th
other eargoes was also due to the Pulers and
Grip Tie alone:
Name OF vessel previous cargo.
Bark Gnapee. y w.
1tnrE Israman Observation-Disclosures 733
Ship Minnie Herow. .....,.s,.-+.'t -,.:. .atu
Ship Western Empire = ,4su
Steamship ChiRwiek observation-disclosures 79s
Steamship Whiekhnm. ,.,s..t.....s.- epO
Steamship Kenssngton ...--.--.---.%A-.t AID
Ship aiehriat i'see
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

New ORLMANs, September -, 1879
TTyHE FIRM OF RICHARDSON Il GARY IL
4 this day dissolved by mutual consent j. IL
RIOH ARDSON. having purchased the interest
to collect all aesets Of said firm and liuuidate
49, ','','A'e''Y ~ ~ JNs,, 2. RICHARDSON.
q. w. GARY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

The Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm completely
curea the most inVaterate CAGES Of BronchittHa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

NTANTED--A boy TO DRIVE A WAGON.
w Address. with references. u. y, this
All
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.
HRLr wANTED-FEMALEs.
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

Roy.
yNrANTED--A BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS
w working garden and attending to COVE.
Must work cheap. Address GARDENER. this
office no2n MI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14
Tho German Corn-Flower.


Corn-Aowers figured largely among the
decorations that graced the recent golden
wedding of the emperor and empress Of
Germany. and these flowers are great ia.
vorites with the royal family. The corn.
flower of the Germans is nothing but our
American bachelors button, which every
one knows is not distinguished member
of the floral family. 1t is not, therefore,
for its stately bearing or intrinsic beauty
that it has found favor in royal ewes.
Years ago. when Prussia lay crushed un-
der the Napoleonic rule. the beloved
Queen Louisa and her family lived in ex-
lie in a village near Konigsberg. The
young princes often gathered the flowers
among the corn. These they carried to
their mother, who wore her children 8
offerings as ornaments in place of the
jewels she had been accustomed to wear
as queen of Prussia. The children never
forgot these happy days and the corn
flowers associated with them. The be-
loved mother and queen has become a
memory Of the past, but her son William
has always cherished the corn-hower as
his chief favorite during his long career
As Prince William, king of Prussia and
Emperor of Germany. The flower has
held the most prominent place in the
floral ornamentation during the celebra-
tion of three great events in Kaiser Viii.
liams history, all occurring within less
than year; in the Thanksgiving festivi-
ties which commemorated his escape from
assassination last fall; IN the jubilee over
his eighty-second birthday on the 22nd of
March, and in the recent celebration of
his golden wedding on the IL of June.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14
An English Husband.

1t is common boast with English people
and their admirers that English women
are the only wives who are real compan-
ions to their husbands. We are told that
they can ride, walk. sail. and climb Aims:
that they wear stout shoes and seasonable
clothes: that it is delightful to see them
sharing their husbands healthy pastimes.
1t is true that English ladies do all these
things; IT is touching TO think Of the
trouble they must take from earliest years
to st themselves TO be the companions of
men. Anybody who has seen one of them
in the full enjoyment Of her privileges
coming into Chsmouni after crossing the
Coul du Greant, for instance, bot, drag
gled, with a cold IN her head and no skin
on her noee. trudeinR half furlong in the
rear Of . silent, cross-loof,ng man-must
have been impressed with their ideal OF
human felicity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14
A Plant that Kill. by Its Sting.

One of the best points about our North
American forests is that careless person
may ramble in them for n month at a
time and come to no harm from poison.
GUS shrubs or vines. Saving a few spe-
cies Of nettles, which are net so virulent
as the European species, and an occasional
poisonous Rhus, the mosquitoes and flies
have no competitors. IL is different in
the antipodean forests. Not only has the
traveller to be constantly on the alert for
about hundred different kinds of snakes,
but there are trees and shrubs whose poi
son is virulent enough to make the vapors
from the famous upas tree harmless in
comparison. There is one shrub growing
in Queenland which actually kills men
and horses if a certain portion of their
body be stu3g by it. The curious thing
Is that the sting leaves no mark, but the
pain is maddening, and comes on again
and again for months on every change
Of temperature, such as the body expert
ences when in bed. Horses become SO
frantic when stung that they have to be
shot, and dogs gnaw off affected parts If
they can be reached. The shrub is not
named botanically. II grows from three
inches to fifteen feet. In the old ones the
stem is whittish, and red berries usually
grow on the top. 1t emIts a peculiar dis
agreeable smell, but it is best known by
its leaf, whichis nearly round. having a
point on the top, and is jagged all round
the edge like she nettle. All the leaves
are large-some larger than a saucer. II
usually grows among palm trees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14
Eastern and Western Story Telling.

Prom the Charleston Eewp and Courier.
1t is no use for an Eastern man to try
to tell big story when there is Western
man about. "When | was a young man, ~
said Colonel B, I'VE lived in Illinois.
The farm had been well wooded, and the
stumps were pretty thick. But we put
the corn in among them, and managed to
raise fair crop. The next season | did
my share of the blowing. We had a
'sulky plow,' and sat in the seat and
managed the horses, four as handsome
bays as ever man drew rein over. One
day found stump right in my way.
hated to back out, so Just said a word
to the team, and il you'll believe it. they
just walked that pillow right through that
stump as though it had been cheese"
Not a soul expressed surprise. But Major
s., who had been quiet listener, remark
ed quietly, Its curious. but | had q
similar experience myself once. Ny
mother always made our clothes in those
days, as well as the cloth they were made
of. The old lady was awful proud of her
il was the strongest cloth
In the State. One day had Just ploughed
through a white-oak stump in the wav
you speak of. Colonel But it was little
too quick for me. II came together before
| was out Of the way. and nipped the seat
Of my trousers. | felt mean, | can tell
you. but put the string on the ponies.
and. If you'll believe it. they Just snaked
that stump out, root and all. Something
had to give. you know.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14

I'VE are astonished beyond measure. l
thought you said you had only made .
little ont yonder."
Uncle Ed smiled.
"Wel;, did make little, Maryland
! never was given much to Dragging, you
know. Besides, | had q fancy to see
whether Uncle Edward poor and Uncle
Edward rich were to be conndered the
same. You have all been kind"
Mrs. Dermot witnessed q little. for
she knew it had only been q plying
sort of Understand my little Ruthie
here, most of all. for she had come to
make my home bright. Ill take good
care Of her, and give her hundred dol
lars month for pocket money, and when
she marries intend to settle 80, 900 on
her for q wedding present."
Isabel sank down In a chair speeches.
with astonishment, while Mrs. Dermot
exclaimed: "Well, l never! Goodness
gracious, my good fathers. can't hardly
believe it yet, Edward"
Uncle Ed only smiled.
you'll get used to it, Mary. Nov,
Ruthie. dear. take your sister to your
room and take of her things. Mary, you
and Belle must stay all day; ] will send
you home in my carriage"
Was it your carriage9" asked Belle.
"Yes; and hope you will enjoy great
many rides in it, Belle"
"What will Laura saw" was Bellies
first question when she found herself alone
with Ruth. ut don't make any differ
ence, though, We had the same chance
as you had. But you are lucky little
SOUL"
And Ruth, as she moves happily about
"poor Edwards" magnificent home,
thinks so, too. But the truth is, she was
kind, generous and honest, and now she
has her reward.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14
n Kite and Pigeon Experiment.

Little Johnnie Green, of Louisville, Ky,
having heard once upon time that Ben
jamin Franklin experimental with kite,
resolved to do something in that line him.
self. His idea was to test the relative
strength of his kite and his pet pigeon,
with the idea of basing some grand inven.
ton upon the result. So he took kite and
pigeon and wendell his way to the nearest
common last Wednesday afternoon.
He ran the kite up to the limit of his zoo
yards of cord. the wind blowing a sti
breeze from the northeast the while. Then.
taking the pigeon from its basket, he tied
the bird by the leg to the end of the kite
string which he had held in his hand. The
pigeon. feeling stself half free, few to-
ward home, which was directly against
the wind. The resistance of the kite
caused his flight to tend upward, and, in
turn, the efforts of his wings caused the
kite to sail higher in the air. For a while
the bird seemed to have the best of the
struggle, making slow progress for at
take direct course. }iyinS higher and
higher. After the bird had reached an
altitude of perhaps 400 feet, the kite be-
ihk stuoub AOV lcct uikucT stIlt, IL wan
plain that the latter had greatly the ad-
vantage. 1t was flesh. blood. and feathers
against the untiring wind. Unable to
continue the strain, the pigeon changed
his course to one side, thus stacking the
string and causing the kite to fall, slant
ing from side to side in a helpless sort Of
way. But, feeling free again. the pigeon
once more made break for home, when,
the string beng pulled taut, the kite,
with spring, glancing in the sun thing
of life, rose rapidly and gracefully to its
former level. Soon both bird and kite be-
came mere specks. and, at last. vanishing
weep over his unexpected loss. Next
morning when the little fellow went to
look in his empty cote. there stood the
pigeon nodding its head in pride. 1t had
broken away from the kite. piece of the
string still hanging to its leg.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14

May l trust to your dlscretion?" he
stammered.
A few minutes later DR.. Thwing, who
was standing at the portfolio turning over
prints of Greek statuary, beckoned slyly
to Casserly.
you mut have observed, !" he whisper
ed. CaaserH nodded.
81 will be frank," the Doctor went on.
81 place myself wholly on your forbear-
ance."
"You have nothing to fear from me, y
replied Casserly. With calm smile.
As they walked toward the drawing.
room to rejoin the ladies, Professor Cad
der laid his hand appealingiy upon Cas-.
serIy's arm.
1--WE really know very little about Chi.
nese literature of the sixth century before
Christ" he TREMENDOUSLY remarked.
VERY little!" said Casserly, in a severe
tone.
The eminent sinologist shrank humbly
away.
And az Casserly wished Professor Flam-
way a very goodnight on the brown stone
steps of the house which they had Just
left in company, the great entomologist
bent fearful eyes upon him.
pray don't expose me to the others, "
he said, in piteous voice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-14


From the Rocky Mountain Eewa
A good number of tourists strictly de-
fined. are pouring through the defles of
our mountains in every direction. They
come with money in their pockets seeking
pleasure. They have health and enjoy
picturesque sightseeing. 1t is this class
who devote their attention to the trout.
Some cultivate and exercise their art ca
pacities. Most of them camp out and the
more hardy climb the inaccessible peaks.
The tourists are our pets. We do not
have to nurse and console them. All they
ask is that we entertain them we'll and
take in their money as they 20 scattering
it around. The tourist trade of Colorado
is steadily growing with each succeeding
year, and mountain inns at romantic spots
are multiplying. It is not likely to abate
With improved accommodations it will
constantly enlarge. and it may be counted
as one Of our permanent resources.
The invalid Is distinct from the tourist
patronage. 1t is the source of large rev.
enue to our people, especially to Colorado
Springs and Denver. 1t contributes ex-
tensively to our permanent population.
Many who come here and recover usually
conclude that it is safest to remain, and
do 30. If they have sufficient income or
can find satisfactory employment. The
excess of this class who are anxious to
dwell here on any terms has produced
great competition for all sorts of light
work, and wages on that account are, in
some occupations, very low. On the 9th.
er hand many who may be classed as in
valids, persons threatened with consump-
ton, or having some delicate member
of the family to care for, locate
here on account of the climate, and
spend fortunes, or the interest on fortunes
acquired in the east. Our reputation with
this class is growing, and will continue to
grow. The only thing that works against
the invalid trade is the advent Of people
whose lungs are already gone. The rare
air quickens their decline and every death
seems to contradict the impression that
this is a good climate for weak lungs.
Every citizen and every newspaper ought
to loudly warn advanced consumptives not
to come, while earnestly insisting that the
incipient disease is greatly benefited and
cured, and that those predisposed can
avert it altogether.
We class as prospectors all those who
come to look for business or professional
location, for farms or for mines. They are
neither invalids nor tourists. They do not
come to spend, but make. 1t is from this
class that the grumblers and dissatisfied
are recruited. Many come with wild Wis
ions. Those having the right sort of stuff
in them for new life III a new country,
gain foothold whether they have any
money or not. Those wLo 60 back and
growl, generally belong to the shiftless,
floating class of unfortunates who are
without the constancy of character to stick
very long anywhere at anything. But
whether they stay or return they all leave
more or less cash with our people. This
year the prospectors have been unusually
numerous, and the best brain. bone and
muscle among them remains. The stream
will grow with development of our miner
al and agricultural resources.