davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

A brilliant wedding occurred in
Gallatin last Tuesday night, when
Miss Annie Buyers, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Col. Tom.
Boyers, editor of the Examiner, was
married to Mr.. Charles Baker. The
presents were numerous and costly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

The Nashville World says that
Hatton, the new first assistant post
master general, claims to ne a kins,
man of the late Gen. Robert Hatton,
of Lebanon, one of the best and bra,
vest men we ever knew. If he is
near as good a man, he will make an
excellent officer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

Leave every Tuesday and Friday for Cairo, Lou
isville and Cincinnati, connecting at Gin
cinnati with railroads and steamers for
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

United States Marshal Williamson
finished yesterday the sale of the
goods belonging to E. A. B. Jones, of
Milan, Tenn. The amount realized
was $3.50. memphis Avalanche,
The above must be an error, as
there is and has been no such man in
business here.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

Guiteau's trial is in progress in
Washington, with very little excite
ment. There are many who think he
is crazy, and that he will escape CAPT
tai punishment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

james l.. Ridgely, since 1912
Grand Corresponding and Recording
Secretary Of Grand Lodge, |. o. 0. F.
of the United States, is dead.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1881.

1t looks very much MS if the STAR
route thieves will go unwhipt Of jus
tice. They nave too much influence
IN Washington.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

1t is thought that President Arthur
will appoint full stalwart cabinet
before Christmas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-17
ca- Pigs -: Eat.

Mere 5..8ber j. ur. I,.r4l.e food IN oar
climate. \, pig, are nov bred aaI f.,,eard.
they are ..;,.e more than animate! art.
Eycr,5s5, has been irving f5-,,ar. e.. ,..r.
tov T.: the, could MAJ, ,as.r pigs ami ...,
much the, could make them w,..a iu IL,
>aor;c>, possible tmy. I..> ..,,r>a. .t,-
tenn O! >t4,I.u, has resulted .a ur,e4.a. ID.
muscle lean meA:I ana tl.oAga.u. up ,ae
fat, portions, Pig, are confined ID clos,
quarters. and are STUDIED 30 the her, yer.s
Of The breaA.a. down ol:a..- digestive fln.-
lions. and often beyaaI u. In ,ae latter case.
. thew asc >peeIl,, >lau.a.,rr! before the, run
down Usually. p.s> aye rlq,ip,! In foul
pens. where the, az, obliged ,.Lr !. heir
filth anu breathe air po.,aq,4. with fumes
Of decay. The whole system il. v-,u., h.
sll,.us ia dl,.a,,ef4l. j: no, unu helc,ane.
food. The effect Of ,a., b,. t..- ID. ,.l.,....
I the nature. OF rather. THE uh,,.ca. con>,rug-
ton. Of the animal. from muscular 10 a
b.ubber8a> condition E,.--... and SIM,
growth conlace to muscular d.,,loogeg,
/ as muscle, where and when -.o.,.ret IN,
simply allowin, the animal =, roam, q, ,,iI,
( in a field d,r;n., hi. ,r,,,.l rb. ,,-.. ,t,,.
allowed 10 roam would when r,,..,s5 ,...-
se>> double the am,uo, of p..rI. Ges,
meat over one ke-- INN close mem
The recognition If ,bi. p-inr.,lr ,,,, i,
practical use c,n. m ,iBa cb,,e. 49,. c1,--
/ acter Of p,.,> 50 "a. IL max Them r,or, nal
atable F,r~,ho3, c,,,,,l,;rs ,,o,,-s d..
/ Of nork being too =. P,, MOO, e. -
/ ally healthy food. and adan,eJ IN the v,.,.
OF labortng peonle a. +, furnishes ,J.v,, -
nutrition vhjrb they r.o,,i-s rb,. ,,n.l.-,
/ IMPROVEMENT, IN bresJin,, b,,. -,.,r,.J Il,
| making heavy ,,e;ob,s IL, d. .b,-, ,;,,o .-l
/ in rounding ana tbickepi,,, H.. bod;.. In.
4 the so-caled IMPROVEMENT, has reduced tho
demand and The v,lue ~ ,;.,. 9. Ca
There are two WAYS IN ,ec,eI, III. .r;l a..
/ is. 10 enlarge rho MIC No., - . n;,, r.s,,ra
and tho 9TH, = 80 ,-,,, .,,.. . -. =.
muscular brood or -. t.-,.i;..-- -.
from those n arr brood v,b;,b -. -.
/ of more devalorr,s,. =, ,b;s d;...,;ou H.
/ Of fat Il i .ing,,lsr ,,b., f,ll;a. t,r,,o.s
who should he the mos, sensible n n.o,I.
will pursue They have boer d,r - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-17
A Certain Cure for RHEUMATISM 8 NEURALGIA

OLARkE's Rheumatic Elixir cures the worst cas-
U es Of Neuralgia in from two to four hours.
Rheumatic Fever in three or four days, and many
cases Of Chronic Rheuma ism that for years had
defiedthe skill of the Physician and the Power Of.
Medicine, have been cured by half a dozen bottles
CLARkE'S RHEUMATIC Ell IXIR is sold by all
respectable druggists sl.0 per bottle, six for,
$500. Send for circular to the Proprietor, West
buxton, Me 1yr.42' :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-17
RURAL.

Filthy and wet poultry yards are likely
TO produce disease known as seurvy-leg.
Just as low, wet lands for pasture bring on
foot-rot III sheep and cattle. 1t is much
easier to prevent such diseases than to cure
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-17

Fowls seldom tire of milk they NAV
eat too much grain or meat for health. but
milk in any form is both palatable and
healthy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-17

The French preserve eggs by dissolving
four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces of
warm olive oil, and with this mixture they
grease the entire surface of the egg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23
STATE ITEMS.

Farmers IN Fulton county did raise
oats enough to feed their own stock.
Wool sells at thirty eight and forty
cents pound in " ashiugton county.
A swarm of bees escaped from an
express car at Cory on Wednesday.
The depot was cleared in few seconds.
A we'll that was suEk for water at
West Overton, Westmoreland county,
6lleo up with oil when depth of 500
feet had been reached.
Rabbits sell for ten cents pair at
Reading.
The schools of Butler county have
not been more than half in operation,
owing to diphtheria and scarlet fever.
About a year since, John F. Coburn
of suumerhill, now working in Mead
vile. was troubled with foreign sub
stance in one of his ears, but it was not
thought worth while to make any effort
toward its extraction. At intervals
the substance gave indications of its
presence, and one day last week, Mr..
Coburn succeeded in dislodging a mel
OF seed.
Harry Harper, teamster at Will
Transport, was severely injured in the
abdomen by kick from mule which
he persisted in tormenting.
A Johnstosn hotel keeper has been
sued by delinquent boarder for failing
to have the rates, as required by law,
to be posted in all ted rooms.
Henry johnson courted three girls
and married two at Oil City, and then
deserted both, going to Oregon to es-
cape couple of irate brothers.
The merchants of Williamsport have
agreed to close their places of business
at 8 P NJ. during the winter.
George Harvey, of Honesdale, is the
owner of a horse thirty years of age.
Williamsport makes more shingles
than any city in the State.
Along Penn's valley, in Chester
county, the grub worm has done great
damage TO winter wheat.
Hiram Goodrich, of Wyoming county
lost leg at Saw mill, while adjusting
a log. The heavy stick fell and crush
ed his right leg.
One of a company of soldiers recent
ly mustered into the service of the
United States lesped head foremost
from a moving train at Paolio on Tues.
day night week. He was recaptured
in badly bruised condition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23
Register,S Notice.

Office Is hereby giSea tnat the following
persons have filed their accounts in the Reg
ister's Office in Mifilintown, and that the
same will be presented to the Court for COLI
firma;ion and allowance, on TUESDAY,
DECEMBER l3, 1851, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. /:
|. The first and final account of George
W. Jacobs, administrator d. b. u. of j. NJ.
Thompson, late of the borough of Port
Royal, as stated by Benjamin Jacobs, ad-
ministrator, etc., of George W. Jacobs, de-
ceased.
The first and final account of Wesley
Andrews, executor of Alexander Andrews.
late of Fayette township, deceased, as stated
and presented by II. II. Brubaker, admins
traitor of Wesley Andrews, deceased.
3. The final account OF David G.. Shell
lenberg-r, executor of Christian Shellen-
berger, late of Monroe township. deceased.
4. The first and partial account of ID. ID.
Stone, executor of Mary j. Runner, late of
Miffiintown, deceased.
5. First and final account of George S.
Conn, administrator OF Daniel Conn, late OF
Tuscarora township. deceased.
6. The account of W. n. Sterrett, exec
utor of Sarah Sterrett, late of Milford twp,
deceased.
Z. Final account of David B. Esh, execu-
tor of the last will and testament of John
Esh. late of Spruce Hill township, decd.
8. First and partial account of Jonathan
Bottiger, executor, etc., of George Botti-
ger, late of Monroe township, deceased.
8. First and final account of J. C. BeaIe.
administrator of Peter Beale, late of Beale
township, deceased.
10. First and final account Of Reuben
Caveny, administrator of II K. Graybill,
late Of Fayette township, deceased.
IL. First and final account of Reuben
Caveny, administrator d. b. n. I. u. of Da-
vid Longacre, deceased, OF Fayette town.
ship.
~. First and final ccount of David S.
Coyle, administrator of James b. Thomp-
son, late of the borough of Port Royal, de-
ceased.
l3. First and partial account Of John
Harry, executor of Philip Smith, late of
Lack township. deceased.
H. The account of Z. S. Doty, admins
traitor of James Mairs, deceased.
Is. First and partial account of Levi
Light, executor of Joseph Light, late of
Susquehanna township, deceased.
l6. Final account of Ezra d. Parker, ex-
ecutor of John Wright, late Of Mifflintown,
deceased.
IL. The first and final account of Henry
II. Kloss, guardian of Rebrcca Jane Sny-
der, Margaret Ellen Snyder and George
Franklin Snyder, minor children of George
Snyder. late of Port Royal, deceased.
Is. The first and final account of William
T. Evans, guardian OF Salina F. Yoder,
minor child Of John Yoder, late Of Spruce
Hill township. deceased.
10. The account of Samuel Aughey, guar
dian of Anna Elizabeth and Jerome P. Har-
dy, children and heirs of Vansss Hardy,
late of Milford township. deceased.
JIM. MCDONALD, Register.
Registers Office, MifIintown,,
Nov. l2, 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23

At Wilmington Del, on the 18th
inst A 4yesr old son Of John Fox
was killed BY bull dog belonging to
John Doran. The dog broke its chain,
caught the boy by the throat and hor-
ribly wangled him, causing almost in
slant death.
In farewell note written to her hus-
band by an Ohio woman immediately
preceding her elopement few days
ago, she kindly advised him to get a
divorce at once and marry q certain
widow in the neighborbood, whom she
recommended as being frugal and In
dustrious, and who would be kiai to
the seven children she was about to
abandon.
Railway traffic in Central Russia is
greatly impeded by snow, which has
prevented tie sowing of winter wheat,
especially in the government Of Khark-
of.
A cyclone struck the premises Of
Matt. +. Ash near Madison station,
twelve miles north of Jackson, Miss {,
90 Friday afternoon week, complete
Iy GemoIishiDg and carrying away all
the buildings and severely ipjuring
Mrs. Ash, two Of her children, and
four other persons.
In Belfast Ireland, the streets arc
lined with two-s story brick houses, each
ore being built TO accommodate one
family, o, rental of less than 500
q year with no taxes
DR.. John ~ Leonard, a practising
physician Of Burlington township
Mich, for forty years. was arraigued
before the United States Commissioner
on Saturday week and pleaded guilty
to circulating bogus silver coins. He
was committed to await trial.
The review and sham battle Of the
boys of the United States naval squad
ron took place at Newport, r. l., on
Saturday a week Secretary Hunt was
unable to be present, but there was a
large crowd of spectators. After the
review there was distribution of med
ais and dinner
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23
DISPATCHES,

IlllSbU NJ, ANOScmOtI III, lCOl.-
The house of Jesse Baldwin, living al
Boardman Center, four miles from
Youngstown, Ohio, was robbed between
2 and o'clock this morning Of between
$500 and $4,000 IN gold, silver
and valuable papers. Baldwin is the
"crauk" who recently created seusa
ton by appearing at the treasury De
partment at Washington and demand
ing gold for Sl7, 900 worth of govern
ment bonds. He kept his money in
an old-fashioned safe, under the stairs
in the hallway of his residence. The
party Of burglars we're five in number
Four of them gained admittsnce The
Baldwin family slept upstairs and the
first iutimation they had of the burglary
was the noise produced By blowing
open the safe with powder George Lew
is, Baldwin's son in law fred three
shots at the burglars as they left the
house with the bags of gold in their
arms. The burglars returned volley
but bo one on either side was injured.
The robbers mad previously taken two
of Baldwin's horses and his best car
riage and had left them standing near
the residence. They Jumped into the
buggy and escaped. going south. 1t is
believed that Baldwin was robbed BY
the gang of professionals that is work.
in the section composed Of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, from
some point in which a safe blowing op
GRAFTON is reported nearly every day.
A similar robbery was perpetrated at
Erie night or two ago, and there, as
at Baldwin's the thieves drove off with
the horses and carriage of the man
they plundered. A reward of $1,000
has been offered for the arrest of the
thieves.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-James A.
Goolder having ION the recommendation
of Senator MahoneJ been appointed
postmaster last August for the small
Office at Shaklefords, in King and
Queen county, Va. has returned his
commission to the department with a
statement that on account of his being
Readjuster the property holders of
Shaklefords have combined to prevent
his procuring Accommodations for the
postofice, that he has therefore been
unable either TO rent a suitable room
or obtain suitable site upon which to
build, and that he is consequently OBJ
lged to resign the appointment.
The Assistant Postmaster General
yesterday, IN view of this reported state
of affairs, issued an order discontlnuing
the postofhce, and directing its papers
and business to be transferred to West
Point, the nearest Office in the neigh
boring county of King William.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23

The IndependentDemocratic edi
tor of the Herald, as he has recently
titled himself, again last week init
mates that he knows something dam
aging against the editor of the Ssnti-
mel and Republican. Why then does
he not tell it He may tell anything
that is true that he knows concern
ing the editor of this journal. He
knows nothing damaging to the char
acter of the editor of the Sentinel
and Republican. His ''whole stock in
trade as a merchant would say, as
against us is blackguardism, such
scandalous stuff as that with which
he Disguised the respectable portion
Of this community last spring; black
guardism such as that heard among
abandoned people and drunken men
ON the streets and in places of low
resort /; scandalous expressions which
very few publishers are shameless
enough to admit to the columns
of a newspaper. He has been in
the courts a number of times for
libelous and scandalous publica-
tions, and from the tenor of his
lste journalistic productions the
probability is that he will appear
again in the courts for similar of
fenses. When he was south, publish
ing semi rebel sheet, he was care
full of his newspaper expressions,
knowing full well that he there would
be shot down in his tracks for scan
dalous publication. In the North
ern States violence is not resorted to,
10 redress scandalous and libelous lam
guage andpublication. Barring black
guardism and lies, the Independent
Democratic editor of the Herald may
publish anything that he knows con-
cerning the editor of the Sentinel and
Republican,. His talk of a castigation
is the vaporing of a bombast. His
talk of castigation means common
blackguardism, at which several men
that come to town occasionally, and
have not even the intellectual advan-
tage of common textbook learning,
can outdo him Itrequires no brains
or moral qualification to be a black
guard; shameless disregard of self
respect and disrespect for others, and
n knowledge of foul language is all
that is necessary for man to have
to play the role OF scurrillous villifier
OF his fellow men.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23

Or the question of wheat growing
the Philadelphia Record of last Thurs
day says: The possibility of Ameri-
can wheat being eventually driven
from the markets of Europe by grain
from Tunis has been suggested by a
foreign journal. 1t says: Land can
be bought in ~unis, it is said, for
half the price it costs in the Western
States of the American Union, and it
is SO fertile that it will yield two
crops in the year. The quality of
the grain, moreover, is equal to that
of the much-prized Hungarian wheat.
Excellent horses. though of a lighter
breed, can be bought for a fraction of
the cost of horses in the United
States, and draught oxen far less than
one-half the American price. Finally,
while the American product has to be
carried hundreds of miles by rail to
the coast, and has then to undertake
long sea voyage, the most remote
Tulisian farms will be comparatively
near the coast; the port of L. Go
letta is only sixty hours distant from
Marseilles, rather less from Genoa,
and only twenty-four hours farther
from Trieste and Flume. The farm
ers, moreover, will be able to grow a
vast amount of other produce, which
will greatly increase the remunerative-
ness of their farms, and consequent
ly decrease the cost of raising wheat.
All that is required to develope this
competition is the extensive immigra-
ton of industrious European settlers,
with European capital and agricultu
raj appliances and the wealth wait
ing to be secured is so great that
such immigration, we are informed,
is sure to follow French annexation
and the security for life and property
consequent thereon" Notwithstand-
ing these rosy anticipations of i'm
provement to follow upon the French
occupation of Tunis. American farm
ers need not lose sleep for fear of
competition in that quarter. The re-
suits of the French conquests of AL
geria throw sufficient light upon
the probabilities in Tunis. The first
labor of civilization will be to get rid
of the lazy Mohammedan population.
1t will be many year before the ex-
ports of Tunis will disturb the grain
markets of the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23
GENERAL ITEMS.

A chicago woman has Just given brit
to her twenty-second child.
A new hotel IN Toronto, instead o
having barroom, is to be furnished
with small chapel
A famous hunter, up in New Eng
land, while out on a deer hunt an6
awaiting . shot, went asleep under 4:
tree. and buck came along aud at'
up his hat
A New Haven young woman ha.
twice posponed her marriage after the
wedding guests had assembled, glvins
no reason except that she was not quit,
ready the affianced husband is hopeful
A Missouri lady has collection ol
1900 spnols.
A banker in Wisconsin, disgusted
with business which harbors 80 many
dishonest men and at which it is SC
hard to get rich decently, has taken to
carrying the hod for livelihood. In
this business he knows that he cannot
hep going up every day, and his motto
is "Excelsior.'
There is a convict now in the Ohio
penitentiary who is enormously wealthy
farm be owned when be entered the
penitentiary thirty-one years ago bav-
ing become part of the city of Cleve-
land. He is now seveDty-four years Of
age. He was convicted of Obstructing
a railroad track, thereby causing the
death of FIVE persons-all because the
railroad company refused to pay him
for some sheep killed on their track.
That was costly revenge.
A severe shock of earthquake was
felt week ago in the city of San Jose,
Cal. The oscillations were from north
to south. A heavy rain storm prevail
ed at the time The shock was severe
enough to upset pile of sacked wheat
at the railroad depot, and caused great
excitement.
Justice Bixby in New York received
a communication on the 18th inst,
from Dr. Hardy. the Tombs physician,
stating that be had carefully examined
Colonel ] Howard Wells, who is cbarg-
ed With blackmailiug Jay Gould, and
that he believed MIN sane.
A St. Louis dispatch states that on
Monday afternoon the l4th inst, the
safe Of the Biddle Market Savings Bank
was robbed of $500 in currency By an
old dodge. One man engaged the tel
lsr in dispute about change, another
pretended to negotiate the sale of some
bonds with the cashier, and the third
abstracted the money from the safe.
No clue to the thieves had been OBJ
tanned.
On Thursday night a week two
freight trains, bound in opposite direc-
tions on the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, came in collision about eight
miles from Kansas City. Both engines
aud eighteen freight cars were demol-
ished. The engineers saved their lives
by leaping. but Daniel English, a
was instantly killed, and F.
Newall, conductor, was seriously in
jured.
Two passenger coaches of a Colora-
do Central train we're on Friday week
blown from the track two miles east Of
Georgetown By a severe windstorm.
The coaches were badly smashed.
There were thirteen passengers on
board, all Of whom were more or less
injured, 5ut none dangerously.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23

THE street car fare in Philadelphia
is 6 cents, on the Market street line
out to 41st street: beyond that to
HaddiDgton, distance of three miles,
3 additional cents are charged. That
addition has raised great excite
ment among people that live out that
far from their business places. 1t
costs some of the people that live
out there about four dollars a month
te get into the city to their business
places. To man away up in Juni-
alta it is of little interest excepting as
a spectator, and a general well wisher
that the right may prevail, if there is
q principle in the squabble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23

The Milwaukee Sentinel estimates
that the log-cut on the Wisconsin Riv-
er and its tributaries will be 40 per
cent. smaller this season than it was
last. Heavy rains have filled the
swamrs and lowlands, making it impos-
sible to locate camps and carry in sup
plies before freezing weather. Wages
are higher, feed and supplies of all
kinds are dearer and of poorer quality,
and altogether the outlook is reported
to BE- discoursging and pro6tless.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23

LAWYERS are having petitions circu-
lated to have the Supreme Court OF
the State sit at Philadelphia to hear
cases for all the counties of the Com
monwealth excepting Allegheny coun-
ty, which is to have the Court sit at
Pittsburg at stated time, also Dau-
phin ard Lebanon counties are to
have the Court sit at Harrisburg one
week for their business all the other
counties of the Commonwealth will
be required to go to Philadelphia to
transact their business.