davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

Fasting HoKsEs.-To determine the
capacity of horses to undergo the pri-
vaIious incident to state Of siege, a
series Of experiments were made with
these animals in Paris, some years
ago. The experiments proved ~ that
a morse can hold cut for twenty-five
days without any solid nourishment,
provided it is supplied with sufficient
and good drinking water. (2) A horse
can barely hold out for five days with
ont water. (3) If a horse is well fed
for ten days but in sufficiently provided
with water throughout the same peri
oil, it will not outiiye the eleventh day.
One from which water had been entirely
withheld for three days, drank on the
fourth day sixty liters Of water within
three minutes. A horse which re-
ceIved no solid nourishment for twelve
days was nevertheless in condition,
on the twelfth day OF its fast, TO draw a
load OF 279 kilos.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

"She'll throw away her switches,
False curls aud borrowed sheen.
And shake upon her shoulders plump,
The wealth Of CARBoLINE."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

II you will stop spending so much
OH fine clothes, rich food and style,
buy good. healthy food, cheaper and
better clothing: get more real and sub
stantial things of life every way, and
especially stop the foolish habit Of en-
ploying expensive, quack doctors or
using so much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm, but
PUT your trust In that simple, pure
remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures always
at .. trifling cost, and you will see good
times and have good health. h.-ChronicLe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

A YOUNG man, the other day, who
belieyed in such things, went To for
tune-teller. a." said he, "am madly
in love, but have rival: unyeil the
future" ''The young lady," was
the reply, twill be a widow in three
months" The young man went
straightway and used every inducmens
10 make the fair one marry his rival.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
Loudly In Its Praise.

ToaosTo. ONT, March ., lsse.
b. r, srsvESs Boston:
Dear slr-Considering the short time thAe
vegetine has been before the public here. is
cells wei as . blood puriner. and for troubles
arising from sluggish or torpid liver. Il u
nrst-elass medicine. Our customers speak
soudiy In It's praise.
J. WRIGHT CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streeta
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
Vegetine.
More to Mo than Gold.

wALrotI. MASS. March .. ia
WISH 10 Inform you what vegetine las DO,
for me. | have been troubled with krysipeias
Hurqor for more than % years In my limbs ana
other parts OF my body. and have been gfeAt
sufferer l commenced taking Vegetlne ooe
year ago last AugusJ and can truly say IL nAe
done more for me Than any other medicine. 7
seem to oe perfectly free from this humof AZ
without this medicine-'tis more 70 mo thAn
gold-and feel 1t will prove blessing 70 others
as Il has 20 me.
MRS. DAVID CLARK
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Uses OF THE PoTATO.-In France,
fsrina Is largely used for culinary pur-
poses. The famed gravie-. sauces and
soups of France are largely indebted
for their excellence to that source, and
It's bread and pastry equally so, while
q great deal of the sO-called cognac,
imported into England from France Is
the product of the potato. Through
out Germany the same uses are COM
mon. In Poland, the manufacture of
spirits from the potato is a most ex-
tensive trade. "Stettin brandy" well
known in commerce, is largely i'm
ported into England, and is sent from
thence to many of her foreign posses
sions as the product of the grape, and
is placed on many table OF England
as the same, while the fair ladies OF
our country perfume themselves with
the spirit of potato, under the designa-
tion eau de Cologne But there are
other uses which this esculent is turn
ed to abroad. After extracting the
farina the pulp is manufactured into
ornamental articles, such as picture
frames, snuff boxes and several de-
scription of toys, and the water that
runs from it in the process of manu-
facture is most valuable scOurer. For
perfectly cleansing W oolens and such
like articles, it is the housewives pam
acea, and il the washerwoman happens
to have chilbains she becomes cured
by the operation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

How TO Use IT. Whey is milk minus
the cheese that has been removed. As
cheese is the most highly nitrogenous
portion of the milk, il follows that
whey is comparatively weak in these
important albuminous food elements.
Milk being a perfect food, whey is a
liquid lacking in nitrogen to make it
complete as food. In feeding whey
to the best advantage this loss of nitro
gen should be made goOd-as far as
such loss can be made good-by using
some substance rich in the element in
conf unctiOn with the whey. This may
be lInseed meal, oatmeal, wheat mid
dlIngs, or some stlch like substance.
Whey thus supplemented will be found
TO be an excellent food for calves or
pigs. For young pigs-shoats-such a
mixture gives very excellent return,
the food seeming TO furnish ali the ele-
ments necessary tor the best growth
of the animal. The great objection to
whey has come from feeding il alone,
and especially when its sugar haG
turned 10 acid by long standing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

]. BENTLEY, n. 3D., says:
ID has done more rood than all Do11.
cal treatment
NEwxAgKsT, Ont. Feb. .. feeo
Mr. q. r STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Sir-I have sold during the past year con-
Jeve, in all cases It has given Satisfaction. In
one case, a delicate young lady Of about II
Years was much benefited by It's use. Her pa
reuLs informed NE that IL had done her mono
good than all the medical treatment TO which
she had previously been subjected
Yours, respectfully,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

Steel Castings. castings, I'm
great variety and of superior adapta-
tion, are now being produced in con-
siderable quantities abroad, including
spur wheels, pinions, AID geared wheels
of all kinds. rings of gear and winding
drums for traction and for steam
ploughs, wheels and sheaves for collier.
les. mines, etc., solid disk railway
wagon wheels, crank axles, brackets,
rollers, clutches, axle boxes, hydraulic
cylinders, engineering matters, etc.
Castings of this sort are found to pos
sess very great degree of toughness,
some Of tine test pieces being found ca
pable of bearing a tensile strain of
thirty tons rer square inch, with an
elongation OF twenty-five per cent. be-
fore fracture-beingw we'll suited, there.
fore, for any work having to Withstand
sudden strains, or where high degree
of ductility is required. The harder
qualities stand a textile strain of forty
to fifty tons per square inch, with an
elODgatiOn varying proportionately
from fifteen to three per cent.-being
applicable, consequent, to various
uses, accordingly as greater resistance
to abrasion, or more or less ductilIty,
is desired.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN.

TRAINING OXEH first thing
necessary in training oxen. is kindness
then patience. began in November last
not knowing whether could get them
taught in time for this season or at all,
but l soon found them so tractable that
my hopes began to be raised. 1. took
me just a day to learn that it wasn't
necessary to strike blow or speak a
word. The farmers who go along
shouting at their cattle anu goading
them, waste breath and strength. A
dozen yoke of oxen could be taught to
draw load a hundred miles without
a word or a blow. 1t is only necessary
that the farmer should lead, to show
the direction, and the teasts IL kindly
treated and having an affection for
their master, will do the rest. These
oxen were trained by uniform kindness.
A series of tricks In regular order
was fixed upon, and l put them
through every day. l was with them
nearly all the time and they followed Inc
like two pet kittens. There was ring
in the stables where taught them day
by day. First, with food in my hands,
l got them TO follow me around in any
direction l choose to take. In this way
1 got them to 20 along on their knees
to waltz. What they knew when | got
them had practically TO be untaught,
as it was all done by gee and 'haw.'
found they were qulck of sight, and
that having taught them certain things,
l needed after that to simply get where
they could see me, and to give them a
cue by the motion of my body or my
whip in a certain direction. In this
way the waltz was taught, and when
they go around the ring OH their knees
keep ahead of them and they follow
me-"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

CELLAR STABLE FOR STOCK.-Base
ment stables for cows. horses and other
stock are both the very best and the
very worst possible, paradOxical as 1t
may appear. If a basement station is
built without free ventilation and good
drainage, no matter what other preten-
siOns may be, it is as bad as pest
house, TO animals's lie can long be sus-
tanned in normally healthy condition
in such an abode of disease, Bul If
there is good ventilation and good
drainage, mo place can be more comfor-
table for stock. All floors TO such pla-
ces must be elevated from the ground
TO allow a current of air underneath
for proper ventilation and TO keep dry.
Proper drains should be laid to carry
of the liquor to some distant reservoir.
Light should come from behind il
practicable, never from the front and
The windows should be made 10 slide Sc
as 20 open in sultry weather.. The sun is
a lite-giying agent, and all animals need
its influences. Basement barns built
as above are most eXcellent-warmer
in winter, cooler in summer, and COZ
venient i'll many ways. Ground floors,
so much advocated by some, are of tie
filthiest kind, detrimental alike to the
eyes and every part of the body.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

EXPERIENCE teaches that stock enter
ing into winter quarters IN good condi-
ton can be kept without difficulty
while an animal beginning the winter
in poor con dit ton, Notwithstanding an
abundance of fed careful housing and
the best attention, will invariably be in
poor order in the following spring;
particularly is this the case with COM
m on stock. Fat stock consumes less
amount of food than poor stock. be-
csuse there is not so much required to
keep up the animal heat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

A LIENS Brain Food cures Ssryons Isshlp
n and Weakuesf of Gensratiye Organs, el-aH
frueaists. Send for Circular TO Aliens PhsrmAey,
I'd First Ave-, MY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

To keep seeds from the depredations
of mice, mix some pieces of camphor
with them. Camphor placed in trunks
or drawers will prevent mice from do
ing them injury.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

HENS AND wORMs.-It is the opinion
of experienced nursery men that it is
great benefit tn orchards to allow hens
among the trees. They eat all the
worms, even to the cankerworm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what provemeBt5 now exist
as compared with railway travel only
G few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and Well-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
You are Loaded by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the @. q NJ
W. Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage. Postal Care,
ETC., ready to convey its passen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track OF steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
It's road are always on time, con-
neo,ions sure, and passengers seek.
H., pleasure, comfort, saiety and
e. in travelling, will find the
"North-Wsstern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; ell Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
teluse 10 buy if they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets by this Route.
kSy-AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
i29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
A Grand Rush.

Yettgriay afternoon, a couple OF
semi-inebriates were earnestly discus
sing a MISTER in one of the saloons,
and one, feeling the correctness of
his position. emphasized his argu-
ment by etriking his opponent in
the face, knocking him down, and
extracting clsret. This accomplished,
discretion seized him, and be few
out of the back door. up back flight
of stairs, into faro room, to which
the stairs lead. The game was in
full sway, but the sudden entrances of
the blower led the inmates OF the
room to think the police were making
a raid. and speedy clearing up of all
the traps was made, and the green
knights rushed out pell-mell. Word
was Immediately conveyed to the
other faro rooms in the city, and in
twenty minutes every one was as life
less and still as the tomb. Everything
lad been cleared away, and one
would hardly have believed any per-
son had been in the rooms for 6
month; and ell for nothing. Verify,
a guilty conscience, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
The KevSeP Case.

Considerable time was consumed
before Judge Emerson, yesterday, in
an attempt to obtain a jury in the
case of the People, etc., Us. Henry
Keyser ct al, for the larceny Of fif-
teen head of church cattle some time
age. Challenges for bias, and other
reasons, were interposed by both par
ties, and triers appointed. The de-
Tense objected to some of the jurors
on the ground that their connection
with the church would unfit them for
giving fair trial on this subject, since
church property was involved. When
the court had adjourned last night,
the panel was full, but neither party
had used any of its peremptory chal-
lenges. and there is every reason to
believe some OF these will be en-
ployed, by the defense at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
Third District Court

| Proceedings at the District Cour
on Thursday, Chief Justice Hunte
and Associate Justice Emerson pre-
siding:
BEFORE JUDGE EMERSON.
The People, etc., vs. Geo. A. Jack
SOD; assault and battery; jury trial
jury impaneled, case submitted anC
jury return a verdict OF not guilty.
The People, etc., vs.. John a. Mel
son; csse continued until the 10Th,
on account OF the sickness of de-
PENDANT.
The People, ETC.. IS. VIM. Bailey;
murder; arraigned and pleads not
guilty. with the privilege OF withdraw
ing plea within two days.
The People, ETC., Ts. Chas. Morris
& al; assault with intent to commit
murder; Defendant Henrietta Ssuls-
bury arraigned and pleads not guilty;
written plea also filed.
The People, etc. IS. Henry Keyser;
grand larceny; empanelling of jury
in progress.
The People, etc. VS.. Ger. String
ham; ordered that defendant's Wit
nesses be subIenaed at expense of
the People.
Edward Monday was excused for
the term, on account of his name
being Mum.
BEFORE JUDGE HUNTER.
G. B. Leonard vs. VIM. Jennings
ct al !; demurrer to answer; argued,
submitted and taken under advise
ment.
A. P. lockwood vs.. Peter Worthen;
IN motion of plaintiffs attorney. the
executors OF the estate Of A. P. Rock
wood, Diseased, are substituted as
plaintiffs.
Free Silver Mining CJmpAny vs.
George NJ. Norton ct al; motion to
dissolve attachment, and demurrer to
argued. submitted and
AIKEN under sdvisemeDt.
George A. Booth vs.. Henrietta
Booth; defendant withdrsws answer
nd defense.
Hattie Mcknight ct al. VS.. James
|. Mcknight ct al; plaintiff with.
raWs statement on appeal and
ppeal is dismissed; and abide by
ecree. a compromise having been
hected.
Joseph Broughton vs. Chicago s.
[. Co., (L) +; motion to strike out
nswer and for judgment; defendant
bjects; overruled; motion argued and
admitted.
Walker Bros., ys. Chicago S. M.
o., (L).; same as above.
James Mckee vs. Thomas s. Pack
ian ct al; motion to set aside judg-
lent, etc.; argued and submitted.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock
riday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
HOUSE.

4 communication was received
from the Council announcing the
passage OF the bill on special elections
with amendments. The bill was read
with the amendments and the amend
menis ccncurred in.
A message was received from the
Council announcing that the bill on
trespass and damage had been
rejected.
Mr.. Penrose moved for a committee
Of conference.
The Speaker stated it was rot
customary to do so, when a bill had
had been rejected outright.
Mr.. Dusenberry seconded the
motion, as the rule just laid down
gave the Council absolute veto.
Mr.. Darlington opposed any action
of the kind, az did Mr.. Preston, who
stated that the passage Of the bill WA
upneeded IN his section.
Mr.. Thompson. who presented thl
original bill, spoke in explanation o
the measure, and showed Its necessity
in the section he represented.
Mr.. Dusenberry read from Bar
clay's Digest, in support of his Pre-
position, showing that committees c
conference were appointed in a
cases of difference, and he elaine
thst if tie mere rejection of q bill b
the Council, without any reasor
! assigned therefore, was to bind Il
House, their work was mere boy
8 play.
Mr.. Darlington argued in oppos
2 ton to the bill.
Mr.. Peupose arose in support
= the motion, aud said it amused hi
greatly ID see some members stickil
10 for parliamentary rules. and at 9th
& times to oppose their enforcement
p Mr., Darlington arose to person
lexplanatioz in regard to the remar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
Visit to SpringYille.


| We called On our mutual friend,
w. Il. Kelsey, long a travelling elder
in the British mission, and, after par
taking CT his hospitality, he showed
us about town. We must say thai
Springville will compare creditsbly
with any town in Utah OF the same
population, in solid improvement
dwellings, meetinghousee, storee,
workshops, etc.
They have spirited Young Mems
Mutual improvement Association and
Female Relief Society in full blast.
Our friend is evidently q man OF
energy and business; besides being
bishop, counselor and councilman, he
has multitude of other business on
bis hands.
Bishop Bringhurst, who is a man
up with the times. has been laboring
under severe iIlness for some time,
bat from which he is gradually re-
covering, and it is hoped he will be
able to attend to the srduous duties
devolving on that Office.
The nsrrow-gusge railroad is hard
a. work hauling coal down from
Pleasant Valley. A number Of men
are kept constantly at work keeping
the road open, and coal is brought
down and distributed to the sur
rounding towns at the rate OF $3.50
per tor, but in summer at the rate OF
So. so. 1t is said to be the best coal
in the Rocky Mountains. This rail
road is graded within a short dig
lance of Provo, and we hope it may
be extended to Salt Lake City before
next winter.
The young folks are getting a deal
Of comfort out of the cold and snowy
winter. in the way of sleigh riding.
Among other papers, the SALT
LAKE HERALD is well represented and
we'll liked by the reading population
II this town, evidencing that they
nave taste for 3" literary pursuits"
AGENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
The Charity Ball.

The charity ball at Continental
Hotel, last night, for the benefit Of
St. Marks Hospital, was unquali-
fedly grand success. There were
probably 400 persons present, and q
happier sssemblsge is seldom beheld.
The music was delightful. and the
supper, on the authority of the gen
tleman from Pittsburg, superb.
Everyone vas there, and everyone
seemed disposed to make everyone
else as comfortable and pleasant as
possible. It was the social event o
the season, and as q financial under
ticking could rot have been better
/ It was Just what the object deserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
Judges of Election.

The undersigned will be a. his
Office in the City Hall, on Friday
evening, February 9th, from $50 to
s o'clock, for the purpose OF admin
istering the oath of Office TO such OF
the persons appointed to act as Judges
o! Election at the City Election, on
Monday next, who have not already
qualified, or who cannot conveniently
attend during the day.
fe5 JOHN 7. GAME, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06

MR.. E. o. THOMPSON, the lead
ing Merchant Tailor, OF Philadelphia,
will arrive in our city on February
5tb, fully prepared TO receive orders
for superior Custom CLOTHING.
His line of samples and pattern gar
ments will surpass anything ever
offered here before; and his facilities
and capabilities cannot be equalled.
He will have rooms at the Walker
House. fe4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
r. .AUERBACH & BROS
SPECIAL,
CLOSING OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS.
WINTER GOODS.

OOlored Silks and sans &c., &c., $780, $685. $780,
Black Cashmeres ct 4Oc 5Oc Co., 7Oc, SOe 9Oc $780,
Cooed Cashmeres at 55o, zoo, 90o
Double Wide Luses and Dress Goods &c., 40c 5Oc
Zoe, S5c.
Silk Striped and Plaid Dress Good 25o, &c., 4Oc &c.,
Mohair and Armure Dress Goods Six Yards for 81 co.
Double Wide Heavy Matelssse and Dap Det6
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth at S1.75 81 $500.
Double Wide Repeants and Ladies' CLOTH 85 &c., $OO 1920
$1.40. 0'
Heavy al wool Casmer Men and Boys wear s115 $685.
$3.50. ~
White and Coored Faune Jeans Satnettes 15c &c. &c.,
&c., 40c., Soc, &C.,, 7Oc., soc. "
Knit Opera shawl Zoe, $125. $1.75, 50 25 1915.
Ladies' Corsets 40c &c., 75c 81 co. S15O $780,
Ladies and Chidrens Hose 1Oc &c., 2Oc 25c 81 80 per pair
Our Own Seamless Kid Gloves warranted
other make three buttons S75. four buttons, $500.
Value in Kid Gloves in the City.
Ladies' Fur Sets $3.50 $3.50 s. Co. $1,000 $780, $4,000 Best
Goods for the Money in the City,
Lad and Ohidrens Cosks Dolmans and Circulars $500
$500, $780, 81. 90 to $500
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 75o., S5c $1.OO s1.2O.
Bleached Damssk Table Cloths, 60c, 75c., S1O0 $14O
Towels from 10c 20 75c
Ribbons Silk and Linen Handkerchief Lace and Silk Fnges
Berlin Embroderes in Silk Worsted Iarveis A Veinps
Tides, ETC.. at Lowest Prices in the City. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-06
Immigration,

1t has been deemed best for the
first company OF this seasons immi-
grafton to leave Liverpool, England,
the second week in April; the second
company, the last week in May; the
third company, the latter part of
June; the fourth company, the first
week in September, and the fifth
and last company, the last week in
October. If the steamship company
contracted with does not send a vessel
as above specified in the case of the
first, second or third company, the
next succeeding week will be taken;
and in case of either of the TWO last
companies, the next preceding week
will be taken. The fare for an
adult, last year, was as follows: From
Liverpool 10 Ogden. $3.50; from
Liverpool to Salt Lake, $3.50; and
the probability il that those figures
will not vary much this year, but as
soon as the exact figures are ascer-
tained they will be published.
JOHN TAYLOR.
ALBERT CARRINGToN,
Prest. P. E. F. Co.