davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

A New LAND LEAGUE BRANCH.
Branch of the Irish National Land
League of America was formed in
Princeton, N. j., on Thursday even
ing, under very encouraging circum-
stances An enthusiastic audience
was in attendance at the Eagle Hotel,
and extended a hearty welcome to the
delegation from the Trenton Branch
of the League, consisting Of Capt M
Hurley, Messrs. A. J. Smith, Saun-
derson, Scion, Farrell, Fagin and
Higgins. Able addresses were de-
livered by Messrs. Saunderson and
Smith. Other speakers were unable
to address the meeting owing to the
press of business necessarily attend
ing the organizing of the Branch.
An organization was effected, and
the following gentlemen elected
temporary officers President, James
MCGOWAN; Secretary-Edward g.
Fitzgerald Treasurer-Dennis Sulli-
van, ST.. The League rendered vote of
thanks to the visiting delegation and
transacted such other business us was
necessary in order to perfect the or
ganization. All communications
should be addressed to e. G. Fitz
gerald, Sec, &c, Princeton, N. j.
The following resolutions respect
ing the death OF President Garfield
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The President of the
Republic and chosen ruler OF the
United States has been ruthlessly
stricken down by the bullet of an
assassin on the very threshold of his
term of Office; and
WHEREAS, By the death of James
Abram Garfield, the nation has lost
a ruler whose through statesman
ship and eminent fitness for the pos
ition to which the suffrages OF his
fellow citizens had elevated him, had
secured the confidence and esteem of
all parties and denominations:
ResolUed, That i'll the death of
President Garfield the entire country
has suffered "a loss which no language
can exaggerate, and which no ex-
preston of regret can sufficiently
deplore.
Resolred, That both as American citi-
zens and as members of the Princeton
Branch of the Irish Land League OF
America (; whose aim is relief Of stuff
ering and misery by spreading the
doctrines, and traditions upon which
our form of government is based, we
deplore the tragic death of the chief
magistrate of our nation, and IN
common with the masses OF our
fellow-citizens sympathize with his
afflicted family il the hour Of then
sad bereavement.
ResoIued, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes
of the Trenton Branch, and also be
published in the Princeton Press, Iii
SENTINEL, and The hash World
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01
Yours truly,
HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET
K. Henri Herbert, ESQ.

An Exp1ANATIoN.-Yo the Editor OF
IHE SENTINEL. Dear Sir: In my zeal
Iof the good education of my children
last week wrote YOU a letter severely
c,ondemmng a man whom [ did not
Know. | have been informed and
sincerely believe that he is a good
citizen, and have no reason to be-
lleye that he would keep an immoral
place.
| had no personal spite against any
pody IN writing the letter, did not
Know the people who were interested
IN the place, and only desired to pro-
tect the children, as l said, from con
tamlnation.
Once more | ask you to do me the
iayor to publish a letter on this sub
!eet-this time an explanation. Hop
ing this will be satisfactory to all con-
cerned, | am
Yours truly,
A SEVENTH WARD PARENT
Trenton, n. j., Sept. 18th. 1881.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALL HATS WINTER HATS. Muir
ply, the halter, having just received a
large stock of all the latest styles OF
hats and caps for men, youths and
children, will be pleased to see all OF
his old customers, and as many new
ones as will favor him with a call
Don't forget the place, l59 Greene
St, next to Rickey's drug store.
aSellers' Liver Pills have been the
standard remedy for malaria, liver
complaint, costiyeness, etc, Tor hfty
years.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

Truths FROM SAUNDERsoN's PRICE
CURRENT. The CASH SYSTEM secures
to ALL equal advantages. Orders de-
livered free of charge, IN any part of
the city, Chambersburg or Millham.
LII WILL PAY to examine my stock. Re-
LIABLE goods at reasonable rates. No
sPEcIALTIEs. My facilities for buying
are simply CASH, and little Judgment.
An experience of THIRTY YEARS of ac-
tive business life has taught me that
A LIVE BUSINESS and generous rivalry
obtains favor with economists.
JOHN. FL. SAUNDERSON,
One PRICE CASH GROCER,
los SOUTH GREENE ST.,
22-tf Washington Market
Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial dis
eases, scrofula, and general debility
cured by "Dr. Lindseys Blood
Searcher."
MURPHY, THE POPULAR YOUNG Hat
TER, at No. 159 North Greene street,
IS closing out his stock of straw hats
at cost The stock includes all of the
latest and the most desirable shades
and styles for summer wear Call and
examine the stock, whether you de-
sire to purchase or not. gift
New styles and low prices in boots,
shoes and rubbers at L. D. Locke's.
No 9 S. Greene st. If
One THOUSAND MEN wanted to eat
grand free lunch tonight at Ed. Ma
honeys Merchants Hotel, Isl Broad
street.
For GOOD MILK PUNCH, Claret
punch, or any other mixed drinks, 90
to the RFsoRT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. 24-7
LADIES who wear E. G. Burt's fine
shoes will find nice assortment, in
all widths, at
A. Z. WILLIAMS, 1879 Greene st.
FINE OLD BRANDIEs at M. Hurleys,
70 East Hanover ST. 2-16-1y
The best teas for the least money
at Saundersons one price cash groce-
ry, los S. Greene st.
g Lindsey's Blood Searcher the
great medicine for fever and ague,
malaria, and all blood poison Don't
fail to use it,
| None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. go
Hanover street. 5-Iyr.
FINE OLD ALEs-
AT NJ HURLEY's,
20 East Hanover st.
For a GOOD HOT LUNCH EVERY DAY go
to the RESORT HOUSE, l21 South
Greene Street 24-7
PURE LAGER BEER, ON DRAUGHT,
! At NJ. HURLEY's,
20 East Hanover st.
What does the wild waves say sister
Use Niedt's Sea Foam Soap.
Try the "Queen Havana-hlled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, 80 S. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
For FIRST CLASS LIQUORS of any kind,
go to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street 81
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP for
cash, in finely located town in this
state Possession Immediately. Adj
dress " Barber" care SENTINEL, Tren-
ton, N. ].
It is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache fever and ague, and malaria, are
cured by Sellers Liver Pills
Ii you wish to save cent pound
on Sugars, Soaps and Starch, buy
from Saunderson the one price cash
grocer, 105 S. Greene st.
John Nelly, who SO successfully
managed the Perry st. House, has
opened hotel at 108 Bellevue ave-
nue. where he has on hand large and
carefully selected stock of wines,
liquors, beers and segars. Give him
call. ii.
j. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. 1-tf
THE LATE PRESIDENT GARFIELD,
BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT, EXACT LIKENESS
n<rv n (ir7>rre,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

HE GARNET REcEprIoN-Dr Garnet
has declined the reception rendered
him by the Eclectic Club, of which he
Is an honorary member. The follow
mS extract from personal letter
contains his reasons therefore
l65 West Goth. ST.,
New York, Sept, 20, 1881.
Ny Dear Friend:
At the time that [ could have come
to see mig club, you know that our
hearts were full of sorrow and our
minds in no mood to contemplate
honors to the living, until the last
sad tributes of respect and honor
We're paid the illustrious dead. And
now | fear that | will not have time
to visit you before I go, as [ have but
a few days left. = x Convey my kind
regards to all and make an explana-
ton for me
Yours truly,
Henry HTGHIAND GApNtr
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

SATURDAY, OCT. l, 1881.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

HE CLOTHING TRADE. The fall
clothing trade has already begun to
show considerable activity, and the
DISPLAY OF new and fashionable fabrics
by the leading tailors is decidedly
attractive. At Chas. P. Barwis' 100
North Greene Street, an especially
handsome display is made, including
a 1ul line OF worsted suitings in ali
patterns, as well as all the other
fashionable makes choice assert
ment OF pantaloon cloths, some of
which are very low in price, and all
kinds of chincilla, beaver, diagonal
and other overcoat cloths. A fancy
back diagonal cloth for overcoats is
beng made up by Mr. Barwis in large
quantities, and promises to be the
leading overcoat cloth this Winter.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

HoNoRs TO AN ILLUsrRfous MAN.
The New York Herald contains the
following account of the preparations
Tor the farewell testimonial to DR..
Garnet at Chickering Hall next
Wednesday evening"
The friends of DR.. Henry Highland
Garnet, the new Minister PARLIAMENTARY
to the Republic of Liberia, are preparing
tor meeting in Chickering Hall on the 9Th
of October next, at which the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Frederick Douglass and
others will deliver addresses The Rev.
l. McComb Stewart will bid DR.. Garnet
farewell, speaking in behalf of the numer-
Gus friends that the Doctor will leave behind
In New York city. Several musical artists
of this city and Brooklyn will contribute to
the success of the occasion. The meeting
promises to be representative gathering as
the committee Is composed of representatives
OF all OF he coiored churches in the CITY,
DIR. Garnet will sail for Liberia on or
about the 18th of October. His books and
pictures are packed and shipped.
A large delegation from the Eclec-
tic Club Of this city and number of
representative men from Boston.
Philadelphia and Baltimore will also
be present.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial dis
eases, scrofula, and general debility
cured by CDR Lindsey's Blood
Searcher."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

New styles and low prices in boots,
shoes and rubbers at L. D. Locke's,
No 9 S. Greene st. if
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

MURPHY, THE POPULAR YOUNG Hat
TER, at No. 159 North Greene street,
IS closing out his stock of straw hats
at cost. The stock includes all of the
latest and the most desirable shades
and styles for summer wear. Call and
examine the stock, whether you de-
sire to purchase or not. gift
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

Ii you wish to save a cent a pound
on Sugars, Soaps and Starch, buy
from Saunderson the one price cash
grocer, 105 S. Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

It is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biiiousness, sick head
ache, fever and ague, and malaria, are
cured by Sellers Liver Pills"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP TO
cash, in finely located town in thi
state. Possession Immediately. AID
dress " Barber" care SENTINEL, Tren
ton, N. ].
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

John Nelly, who SO successfully
managed the Perry st. House, has
opened a hotel at 108 Bellevue ave-
nue. where he has on hand large and
carefully selected stock of wines,
liquors, beers and segars. Give him
a call tt.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

For F1RsT-oLAss LIQUORS of any kind
go to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 Soutl
Greene Street. 81
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-10-01

j. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. 1-tf
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
How Wood Pulp is Made.

So much is said about the paper pulp
which is extensively used in the manutac-
ture of paper that brief description of the
process of making it will be entertaining.
Any white soft wood may be used. The
bark is taken Oft, the knots and dark and
decayed places cut out. 1t is then put into
a large caldron and boiled, which extracts
all the glutinOus matter and resin, and rem
ders it soft. 1t is then put into large stone
grinder, the water pouring on it all the
time The grindstone wears off the tibres
until they are finer than saw-dust, which
float away in receptacle. The water is
drained off by means of a fine sieve, leaving
the pulp, which consists of fine fuzz or
splinters of wood. 1t is white, and requires
no bleaching, but is readyto be mixed with
rag pulp or anything else that has strong
fibre, and receive the proper constituents to
be made into paste, after which it is run
off into paper sheets, whereas rags have to
be washed and bleached with chloride of
lime, soda ash and alum, and such strong
chemicals, to take out the color. Then they
are picked to pieces and made into pulp.
The process by which wood pulp is made is
purely mechanical. 1t can be made cheaply.
ay ut about one cent a pound.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
Weighing Elephants Without Scales.

An Indian writer relates an interesting
anectdote concerning Shaiee, the father Of
the first ruling prince of the Mahrattas Of
Hindostan, who lived st about the begin
ming of the seventeenth century. On one
occasion certain high official made Il VOW
that he would distribute to the poor the
weight of his own.elephant in silver money;
but the great difficulty that at first present
ed itself was the mode of ascertaining what
this weight really was and all the learned
and clever men of the court seeem to have
cndeavored in vain to construct machine
of sufficient power to weigh the elephant.
At length, it is said that Shaiee came for
ward, suggested plan, which was simple,
and yet ingenious in the highest degree. He
caused the unwieldy animal to be conduct
ed along a stage specially mnde for the pur-
pose by the water-side, into fiat-bottOm-
ed boat; and then, having marked on the
boat the height to which the water reached
after the elephant had weighed it down,
the latter was taken out, and stones SUBJ
stituted in sufficient quantity TO load the
boat to the same line. The stones were
then taken to the scales, and thus, to the
amazement of the court, was ascertained
the true weight of the clephant.-L'Hlc
Folks. -.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
Milk and Lime Water.
\ HINT TO DYSPEPTICS.

Milk and lime water are frequently pre-
scribed by physicians in cases of dyspepsia
and weakness Of the stomach, and in some
cases are said to prove very beneficial.
Many persons who think good bread and
milk a great luxury, frequently hesitate to
eat it for the reason that the milk will not
digest readily sourness of stomach will
often follow. But experience proves, says
the Journal of Materia Medico, that lime
water and milk are not only food and
medicine at an early period of life, but also
at later, when, as in the case of infants,
the AUCTIONS of digestion and assimilation
are feeble and easily perverted. A stom-
achs taxed by gluttony, irritated by improp-
er food, in1amed by alcohol, enteebled by
disease, or otherwise untitled for its duties
AS is shown by the various symptoms
attendant upon indigestion, dyspepsia,
dysentery, and tever-will resume its work,
and do it energetically, on an exclusive
diet of bread and milk and lime water. A
goblet of cows milk may have four table
spoonfuls of lime water added to it with
good effect. The way to make lime water
is simply to procure few Jumps of I'M
Stacked lime, put the lime in a stone lar,
and add water until the lime is Stacked
and of about the consistency Of thin cream;
the lime settles, leaving the pure aud clean
lime water on the top.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
Kiss And Make IN,

What married life needs to give it new
tone and sweetness is more of the manner
as well as the spirit of the old counting
days. The beautiful attentions which be-
fore marriage were so pleasant are too Of
ten forgotten aitcrward. The gifts cease or
come only with the asking the music dies
out of the voice; everything is taken as u
matter Of course. Then come dull, heavy,
hard days to the unhappy souls that have
solemnly promised to- love honor and
obey" etc, and the consequence is they be-
gin by wishing themselves apart, and are
not always content with the mere wishing.
Very much of the pleasure of courtship
is derived from the constant attention Of
the parties to each other. Their affection
Tor each others voices cvinccs itself in
every possible way Every sentence is gilt
edged with compliments spoken in tender
| tones. Every look Is confession of love :;
every act Is new word in the eXhaustlesS
!! .vnrabulary e.. ...s%e Gifts and personal
sacrIhces are the more emphatic expressions
of the spirit no language can articulate,
no evidence declare. 1t is fact that dcvo-
ton declares itself continually in words
and act. At the touch of Cupids wand
'lS i"iSuaS' SioNo lllolt luplil, lHc fingers
gentler in their touch, and the voice more
musical. Love is very like the silver let
of a fountain that leaps heavcnward if
denied its natural outlet it ceases to flow
altogether, The love of courtship can be
| kept bright and beautiful through married
life by giving it utterance or expression in
words; and the more it is allowed to flow
| out in delicate attentions and noble, help
full services the stronger it will become,
and the more satisfying. The beautiful at
tcnti0ns of the husband refresh, brighten
and make the wife strong hearted and keen
sighted i'll everything pertaining to her
home and her husbands happiness And
the parting words of love from the wife
give the husband new courage as he goes
forth to meet the trials and difficulties of
business. The home is home oniv when
pcrvaded with this blessed influence of
love, and the marriage VOW should not be
made once for all at the altar, but should
be kept by husband and wife until death
do them part"
Husbands, talk to your wives lovingly
as i'll the early days Of courtship, when YOU
wished to win their affection. Wives, meet
every show of tenderness from your hus-
bands as you did in the beautiful days that
linger SO pure and sweet in your memory,
and your home will be type of that heav-
emily home that only is promised to those
who love-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
To Cure Foot Rot in Sheen.

The preparation Of the foot is Just as
essential as the remedy, for if every part
of the disease is not laid bare the remedy
will not effect cure A solution of blucvit
riol as strong as you can bc&- your hand in,
for moment. having the liquid three OF
four inches deep, or deep enough to cover
all the affected parts; then hold the dis
eased foot in this liquid ten minutes, or
long enough to penetrate to all the diseased
parts; put the sheep on a dry barn floor
for twenty hours to give it chance to take
effect. In every case where l have tried
it, it has effected IL cure, and l have never
given a sheep medicine internally for foot
rot. This remedy / call dead shot when
the foot is thoroughly prepared, but more
expeditions way, and where you don't
hardly hope to exterminate the disease, but
keep it in subsection, is this: After prepar-
ing the feet as for vitriol cure, take butter
of anthony, pour oil Of vitriol into it
slowly until the heating and boiling pro-
cess ceases, and apply with swab. This
remedy works quicker, is stronger than the
vitriol, and is Just as safe, but its mode of
application renders it less sure.-Ohio
Farmer
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

you could say Jack Robinson, that'sa whop-
per; such oaths and EXPLANATIONS rs by
gum, by gosh darnation, hang it, laCk-a
daisy; such words as Robbery for disturb
ance, gawky for awkward, glum for
gloomy, gumption for sense, hullabalo0 for
cla:nor, obstropoious for obstrepcrous, sappy
for silly, scaly for shabby, and spree with
its wide vaticties of meaning; such c0ntr-
buttons to culinary speech as hapjacks, APP
pie tritters, and indeed, saacc, rs applied to
garden vegetables generally; the same fe
licitous description of states of mind con-
veycd in such expressions as to be in tan
trum, to be in a quicker; such terms Of
abuse as dundcrhead, ninny-hammer, min
compoop, and whole tribe of vigorous
common words denoting personal chastise-
ment, such as basic, larrup, lather, lick,
welt, wallOp and whack; and, in addition
to all these, that peculiar qualifying phrase,
heard SO often with us, of kinder, (ie, kind
Of in the sense Of somewhat" as, "he is
kinder cold" The list Of cXnre,ssSions com
n:0; TO the colloqulal speech oi the two
countries, which is contained Ill this one
work, has by no means been exhausted;
but enough has been quoted to make it
clear that we are not as original as many
of us are inclined to think. 1t is to be
conceded, to be sure, that the dialect OF the
EaSt-Anglian counties bears, on the whole
a much closer resemblance to the so-callcd
Yankee dialect than that of any other part
Of Great Britain. Yet in spite of this fact,
if so small a glossary furnish so many of
our common terms, what will be left US
when once complete collection of the col
loquialisms and provincialisms Of all En-
gland shall have been made?
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
The Open Sky.

1t is strange how little, in general, people
know about the sky. 1t is the part of crea-
ton in which nature has done more for the
sake of pleasing man-m0re for the sole
and evident purpose of speaking to him,
and teaching him, than in any other of her
works; and it is the part in which we least
attend to her. There are not many of her
other works in which some more material
or essential purpose than the mere pleasing
of man is not answered by every part of
their organization; but every essential pur-
pose of the sky might, so far as we know,
be answered, if once in three days or there
abouts, great ugly black rain cloud were
brought over the blue, and everything we'll
watered, and so all left blue again till the
next time, with perhaps film Of morning
and evening mist for dew. And instead of
this, there is not a moment of any day of
our lives when nature is not producing
scene after scene, picture after picture, glory
after glory, and working still upon such ex
Grisite and constant principles of the most
perfect beauty, that it is quite certain that
it is all done for U.S. and intended for our
perpetual pleasure. And every man, where
ever placed, however far from other sources
VI Ih'Sitop VI Vi btoetJ1 Aoo tuio NoiI5 IVA
him constantly. The noblest scenes of the
earth can be seen and known but by few: it
not intended that man should live always
in the midst Of them; he Injuries them by
his presence; he ceases to feel them, if he
is always with them. But the sky is for all !;
bright as it is, it is not "too bright nor good
for human natures daily food" Sometimes
gentle, sometimes capricious sometimes
awful; never the same for two moments
together; almost human in its passions
spiritual in its tenderness-almost divine
in its infnity, its appeal to what is immor-
tai in us is as distinct as its ministry of chas-
tisement or of blessing to what is essential
And yet we never attend to it, we never
make it subject of thought, but as it has
to do with our animal sensations; we look
upon all by which it speaks to us more
clearly than to brutes upon all which bears
witness to the intention OF the Supreme,
that we are to receive more from the cover
ing vault, than the light and the dew which
we share with the weed and the worm, only
as a succession of meaningless and monot-
onous accidents too common and too pain
full to be worthy moment of watchtul-
ness, or a glance of admiration ,-Rnskin.