davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-15
Manhood: HowLOst, Row Restored

hiuAAOOOs hO " bOoE' III - iiEC WI Gu
~ Just published, a new edition %
~ DR.. Culyerwrli'S Celebrated Essay
\/ ON the radicaI cure C,ith"ut mrdi-
cire) of Spermator.hPI nc SrIdIuIl weak
ness, Involuntary seminal LOSSES, ImpO
tercy, Mental aud Physical Inclpacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc also, Cc+-
sumption, Epilepsy and Pits, induced by
self-indulgcnce or sexual extravagance, sc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrate, from thirty
years s7cce>yfll PRACTICE, that the alarm
ing Consequences Of salE-abuse may be rad
icrl!y cured withou, The dangerous use of
,r.E'nai medicine - the application of tho
Faife; pointing "u; a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, auj effectual, bv means of
which every gufirre-, no matter what his
condition may be, NAV cure himself cheap
ly. privately, and rGfic1l'y.
GS-fEis Lecture should he in the handi
of every youth and every man - the land.
Sent tree, under seal, in p.e'u en Se.0pe,
to any address.
Address the Publishers,
THECULYERWELIA AEpttAIC0.,
al Ann ST.. New Y0rs.
l'nclS-lv PuSt-OfH e Box izSf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-15

Subscribe for the Sentinel & Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-15
A Letter from Nebraska.

The following letter was written by Har-
~ Moore, of Van Vert, to Sheriff J. X.
Kelly:
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

let it bear our name?" sine cried. THE
miserable, low-born child of a servant.
Take it away, out of my sight"
The nurse turned TO go. Bat hand
detained her.
"Give the child TO me-" said a soft
voice, and Lisle Gray reached out her
arms, and the child laughed and leaped
into them.
II am going away, tomorrow" she
said, turning with dignity to Mrs. Me
Chesney; II will take the child with
me-"
"God bless you" cried Hugh. "But do
not 90. OH if you will do this for my
child will you not stay for me?"
She looked into his face there before
them all, the child still upon her breast
II will come back if you want me,
she said, smiling. But only on condition
that your mother will welcome me and
this helpless little one; otherwise you
must come to me"
So Lisle went But in due time Mrs
McChesney thought of the mortgage on
McChesney place, forgetting her wrath
and sent for Mrs. Gray and the child
and even Mrs. Hildreth, when she read
the marriage notice, sighed sigh of re
lief
For thank fortune" she said, "Lislt
can't spoil any more of my plans"
But as for Carrie, ah well, she hid hei
hurt, as proud women can.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
Anna pickinson's Foolishness.
philadelphia Special to n. Y. sun.


Tonight while Salvini was delighting
a large audience with his impersonation
of Othelo at the Opera House, Managers
Goodwin and Simmerman and John
Stetson of Boston. were hived up IN an
inner room tearing their hair over Anna
Dickinson. Some time ago Miss DICK
inson begged to be allowed to play on
the off nights of Salvinis engagement
here and in Boston. She went 80 lar as
to try to induce Salvini, through Stetson.
to relinquish Macbeth to her, but finally
settled down on the male character OF
Claude Menotte. The Opera House
people contracted with Stetson for her
TO play this week, and Stetson, in turn,
had 4 contract with her People here
abouts were getting interested, and seve-
raj New York critics, including one from
n pictorial newspaper, telegraphed to-day
/ for seats, and tickets went oil like hot
cakes. But Miss Dickinson, it appears,
has will of her own. A few days ago
she gave Stetson to understand that she
could not play in Philadelphia, and since
/ then telegrams have been flying back
and forth thick and fast. She gave no
reasons for her refusal, and no one here
has the slightest notion what the matter
is. "You must play" telegraphed Stet-
son TO Anna. al will not appear" tele-
graphed Anna in reply, and she went to
Elizabeth, n. j., locked herself up, re
fused to see anybody and refused to an
swer any further kilograms. And this
is why there is trouble at the Opera
! House. The entire company was on
hand this afternoon for rehearsal. Miss
/ Dickinson was not there. Her sister Su-
san came in with a new play which she
wished Salvini to read, and then went
out again. Her lawyer authorized a
telegram to be sent TO her telling her
/ that she must come At length Stetson
sent word that she was losing the great
est chance of her life, and this ended
the correspondence. But she didn't
come. The theater will be closed to-
morrow night, or some other piece will
be put on. The seat money will of course
have TO be refunded, and Stetson will
sue Miss Dickinson for damages. Mean
while. as Miss Dickinson wentaway from
| the Continental Hotel week ago with
out giving up her room, her board is ac-
cumulating rapidly, and there is a whole
stack of letters awaiting her.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
American GOotIs.

The American Register boasts, and not
without reason says Land and Water, of
the slow but sure manner in which
American goods are forcing their way
into and successfully competing in all
foreign markets with European manu-
actures. "Our cotton goods, both heavy
and fine, and our spool thread, are rapid
ly taking the place of English. Our
printing and wrapping paper Is finding
ready sale in the East and West Indies,
while even bank note and bond paper is
in demand in Italy, Austria and Spain.
American cutlery is sold in n'Birmingham,
our locks are supplanting those of Eng
lish make in English houses. Ameri-
can jewelry is sold in Paris, and il we are
not sending Goals 80 Newcastle, London
is talking of supplying her CRATES and
furnaces with anthracite from Pennsyl-
vania." English manufacturers must
stir up and put their shoulders to the
wheel, or they will be nowhere in the
race for wealth.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
Mexican Mines.


The famous vein of Guanaxuato alone,
since the beginning of the sixteenth
century, produced $300,000,000, and dur
ing ten years of its greatest activity,
about s60000,000. The provincial treas
urer's receipts from eleven principal
mines during five years show produc-
ton of SS0,000,000. The silver exported
from Vera Cruz annually equaled two
thirds of the silver extracted from the
globe. The amount of production of the
above mines, from the crude manner in
which they were worked in those days,
shows conclusively that the ores must
have been very rich and extensive. II
these mines were owned and worked by
our present skilled miners, with our
modern appliances, the yield would be
almost fabulous.
The district of Santa Eulalia, in the
state of Chihuahua, space of two square
leagues, was thickly interspersed with
veins of silver. Two hundred mines
were worked, and upward of fifty of
them to a depth of six hundred feet,
which would be the greatest limit, as
the water and ore had to be carried out
on the hands and backs of the natives.
During a few years of active working
Sl45000,000 was extracted from the
mines, and the Royal Geographical So
ciety of London, In its report of 1860,
states that in 1888 census was taken,
extending back one hundred and thirty
years, showing that $4S0,000,000 had
been extracted from this district alone.
Wilson, the historian of Mexico. states,
in relation to this district, that Don Do
mingo Asmendi paid duties on one solid
piece Of virgin silver weighing 275
pounds, and the kings attorney brought
suit for duties on several pieces which
weighed, together, 4,0SS pounds, and a
certain piece for curiosity which weigh.
cd 200 pounds, the largest piece Of pure
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

silver ever found in the world The fa-
nous La Veta Negro took over s. 100000
from space less than a hundred feet
long in seven months. The ores con-
tanned were principally ruby silver.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

THE highest salaries paid to New York
City clergymen are $4,000 TO DR.. John
Hall and $4,000 each TO DIR. Dix, of
Trinity Church, and DR.. Potter, Of Grace
Church.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
4 Feol Ones More.

For ten yeas my wife was confined 10
hef bed with such q complication Of all
; lnents that no doctor could tell what was
The matter or cure her, and used up a
small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months
80 NV u. 8. dag with Hop Bitters on
~ - ehoqGht I would be Z fool once
Z : - : tqt ny folly proved 70 be
y eeo1lu eosed h9, ~ b now
- = 2. ~ '''
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

MASSACHUSETTS newspapers are to be
prohibited fron publishing marriage
notices in future, because marriage IL
lottery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
County Court.

A warrant for $3.50 was ordered for
NJ. V. L. Paige, for services as road over
seer. A warrant to VIM. l.. Riley for 500,
for rent Of the circuit court room was also
ordered.
The tax on lots three and four, in block
five and on lots eleven and twelve, in block
twelve, Campbell's addition To Sedalia, for
the years 1873 to 1877, inclusive, was
ordered reduced from SIS 53 To SS.55
Il. +. Stephens was appointed iuryman
to view and asses. damages, ii there be
any, in the j. F. Mitchell road case, vice
O. NJ. Harris, resigned.
4 warrant for s. was ordered issued to
p. S. Little, for bedsteads furnished the
county farm.
The following warrants were also or
dered:
NJ 5. Conner, services as sheriff, $3.50
August Meier, mattresses for county Jail,
Sl375.
A. Meyer & Co., lumber for county
Jail, S43l0.
A Never d Co., out OF funds belonging
to district-township forty-iive, range
twenty-one, St.
A. Never q Co, out of funds belonging
TO district humber three, township forty
five, range twenty-one, S9.l2.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
Be of Good Cheer.

There is one remedy which has proved
itself to be a priceless boon and true
friend to suffering humanity. 1t has saved
thousands of nervous, debilitated, head
aching mortals to lives Of usefulness and
the full enjoyment of robust health, III
YOU are weak, nervous and debilitated, OF
suffer from indigestion or dyspepsia, you
make serious mistake and do yourself
great injustice if you fail to try this ex-
cellent medicine. You will find it per-
feet panacea for al your troubles. In
lew weeks time Your shattered nervous
system will be restored tn a natural and
healthful condition, all symptoms OF dys-
pepsia and Indigestion disappear, and the
possibility of paralysis, apoplexy. and
other disorders that lead to sudden death,
will be removed forever. This meritous
compound is preparation of iron and es-
sential vegetable tonics. 1t is the only
preparation of iron that does not give
headache or blacken the teeth. 1t is called
Browns IRON BITTERS. Demand II OF
your druggist, ami take no substitute. 1t
will give the greatest satisfaction, Tor Its
effects are lasting, and not temporary, as Is
the case with all alcoholic preparations.
Browns Iron Bitters contain no alcohol.
Enquirer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
A Wife Beaten.

There was q scene witnessed on West
Main street. between eight and nine o'clock
this morning, that WAS disgraceiul in the
extreme. An eyewitness informed BA-
zoo reporter that Mitchell, proprietor OF
the Star saloon, corner OF Main and Usage
streets, had some difficulty with his wife.
They were ON the back stairs, in plain view,
when he assaulted her, and cuilel and beat
her shameiully. Ii is said the woman's
clothing was partially torn from her body,
and she was compelled to scream ''mur-
der - at the top Of her voice. Such ac-
tlons As this have greatly inccnSed the
neighborhoud.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful cough medicine We have ever sold.
4 few doses invariably cure the worst cases
OF cough, Group and bronchitis, while Its
wonderful success in the cure of consump-
tion is without parallel in the history OF
medicine Since lis first discovery il has
been sold on guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. If YOU have a
cough We earnestly ask YOU to try it.
Price, lOc., 50, and 81. Ii your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's
Porus Plaster. Sold by YOUR druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
APPLETON CITY.

Wonder how Charlie Bartletl's best
girl found it out?
III. W. Grantly paid business visit
to Clinton Monday.
Dave Byler saws he and Marley are
doing n land office business.
M. Faust is erecting a snug residence
in the southern portion OF the town.
Our whisky men are OF the rampage
again, soliciting signers to petitions for
license.
Well, its ali over, ard everybody
knows il, but il amt safe 10 joke Doc. "n
the subject.
Hon. Waldo 7. johnson arrived in
town Sunday evening and left Monday To
attend the Bates county court.
-McsSrs. Gait u Henson will soon open
a new grocery establishment In Streiii ~
Lucksinger's building, east Of Aliens dry
good story.
The most contemplate hing We can
imagine i Ia sell a man wlisky enough
10 make him drunk, and then throw him
out OF the back door
The new brick building adjoining the
Merchants bank is nearly ready for &C.
cupancy. f. Williams is doing the plas-
tering and +. +. Barrett the painting.
-Rumors saws we are soon to have n
tirst-class scan mag case, in which colored
damsel and i heightened young business
man Of this CITY are to I've principal actors
C,octipy varns only a., . noupd at
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

We have speedy and positive cure
for Catarrah, Diphtheria. Canker mouth
and Head Ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 80 cts. Sold by
all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

DERBY presses her child to her bosom.
Again l see a strong form lying dead.
bend over it and see that it is the man
who was once that baby. / turn the in
animate form over. 1t is bloody. 1t is
the BODY of a murdered man. Involun-
tarily | say, God have mercy on the soul
of poor Wash. HYDE"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
There Had Been a Fight.

A policeman who walked up Mott street
carving half mans ear impaled on
,ootbpiek said that there had been q fight
lrtweet partisans of candidates in the
sixth. and that he had picked up the ear
hoping that it would be serviceable in the
of one of the combatants.-
New York Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Down they so. In order to reduce
our large stock of WOODEN goods, We will,
for the next sixty days, sell goods at such
low prices no merchants can compete
with us We mean business. Call and
examine our goods and prices, at the Old
Reliable Sedalia Wooden Mills. 9-l3w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

FAIRBANKS SCALEBOOKS
nicely printed, perforated and
substantially bound, contain
no 500 tickets. Address
j. WEST GOODWIN,
Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Borden, Selleck & Co, st. Louis, sell
the best and cheapest Car Starter made.
With it one man can move Il freight car
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

$500 per year can be easily made at
nome working for f. G.. Rideout & Co, I'D
Barclay street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars. 1l-lwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Stocking yarns only 65c pound, at
the Old Reliable Sedalia Wooden Mills.
9-i3w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Stocking yarns only 65c pound, a
the Old Reliable Sedalia Woclen Mills.
[9-l3w2m
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

CONCERNING LINEN in his adyer-
tisement Mr.. John Wanamaker in
forms the thousands of readers of the
GAZETTE that the finest table linen
comes from Dresden the finest heavy
ones from Ireland. The finest sheet
ings are from Ireland rs fine sheet-
ings are from France and Belgium,
but they lack whiteness and finish.
The finest towels are from France
and Silesia but the finest soft, un.
dressed, very heavy towels, known to
all luxurious people, are from Ireland
The finest shirting and underwear
linen is from ireland. The finest
handkerchiefs are from France. The
best Turkey-red goods are from Aus
tria and Moravia. All of which OF
course are for sale at the Grand Depot.
In this brief paragraph much val
liable information concerning linen
and its manufacture is found. We
lind that Ireland rude, poor aud uu-
cultivated as its people are, produces
the finest linen in the world, and that
for this quality there is no sale in
America. Another strange fact is
told, i. C., that the very finest linen
for underwear is made in Ireland, and
1t will be surprise to many that all
of this goes to Rnssia, a country
which most American readers have an
idea is inhabited by people SO rude
and rugged that the finest linen un-
derwear IN the world would never be
thought of by them, and yet it ap.
pears that Russia buys it all. There
is no fine linen made in America.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
NovEmBER 10. 1851.

THE VELOCITY of railway train
is always deceptive and no one
should attempt to cross the tracks
when one is approaching at speed
within short distance. This should
be avoided especially where there are
several tracks laid together and
switches to change the locomotive
from one track to the others. A train
moving at the rate of forty or fifty
miles an hour will come upon per-
son quicker than one would imagine.
1t does not seem to be coming SO fast
rs it is, and it is in consequence OF
this deception that SO many sad acci-
dents happen to people who imagine
they can cross a track before the train
will approach, and 1t may not be on
the track they in their haste suppose
1t to be, or it may change from one
track to another.
The terrible accident by which
mother and child were killed on the
p, w. & B. r. X, near Brandywine
Station yesterday is case in point.
There is scarcely doubt that the
woman saw the train, and it is likely
she heard the whistle also but yet
was led to attempt to cross the track
in front OF the Limited Express when
she and her sou were both killed. 1t
may be that the approach of her little
child just at the moment calling 10
her, turned her attention from the
train, or, if she saw it, detained her a
second too long and produced the acci-
dent which the child was endeavoring
to avoid. We cannot urge upon our
readers too strongly the necessity for
the careful avoidance of tracks pass
ing through the city suburbs at all
times. The sidings are SO numerous
in places that it is risk at any time
to pass over them. The shifters are
moving from place to place while some
seventy regular and irregular trains
are passing daily-sometines two OIL
three at the moment going ditferen
ways. Keep off of the tracks, shoul(
be repeated every day to those likel!
to go on them. One Of the most re
markable things, it seems to US is th'
act that there have been SO many
children living along the streets OF
which the trains have passed through
Wilmington for SO many years, an'
yet none of the little ones have beei
killed. 1t seems that ADULTS are NOR
liable to be found going into DANCE
than children, at least mole adult
have been killed.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

A FAILURE of the crops in this coun-
try never appeared mere important
than at present. The exports have
fallen off many millions since last
year, and should one or two years fol-
low each other with a similar decrease
and succession of good crops pervade
Europe. the country would soon have
to part with the greater part of the
gold which now fills its treasury
The importance of double standard
would then become apparent. Silver
would become our chief reliance for
keeping up specie payment, and pre-
venting the greenbacks again going
below par.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

The American Bible Society has
prepared for publication a long
statement in defence against the
public criticisms of its last annual
report, and in reply to the recent
arraignment of theSeticretary by the
Conneciut Bible Society. The Long
Island Bible Society, at its sixty
sixth annual session, held yesterday
in Brooklyn, took up this question
aud expressed confidence in the
American Bible Society,
ONCE more it is positively asserted
that President Garfield did not at any
time request DIR. Bliss TO take charge
of his case. However that may be,
the President knew that DIR. Bliss was
in charge, and more than once ex.
pressed his satisfaction with the ar
rangements. What is to be gained by
trying to fasten upon the physicians
Or some one of them the responsibility
for the Presidents death That task
may well be left to the assassln's coun.
sel.-Press.
Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant
of the West Riding Of Yorkshire, the
other day sent for the whole of his
tenants to Wentworth Woodhouse,
his Yorkshire residence, and informed
them that the whole of last half years
rent, now due and payable in few
days, would be remitted, none being
required to pay any rent for theiI
farms during the past half year,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

IT WILL BE matter of no surprise TO
the reading public to learn that jesse
Baldwin, near Youngstown, Ohio, has
been robbed of the $4,000 in gold which
he persisted in boarding in his own
house instead of deposlting in a bank.
Baldwin is the man who took $1,000 in
mstured bonds to Washington a few
weeks ago and insisted on having them
paid in gold coin, refusing notes, checks
or drafts, and carried the coin home in
two carpet-bags.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

GuITEAu's TRIAL.-The assassln's
trial was continued yesterday with
less excitement and none Of the dra-
matte incidents of Monday. But only
four more jurors were obtained during
the day out of the seventy-five tales
men that had been drawn.
The prisoner had more command Of
himself, ami refi aimed from any at
tempts to make speeches in his own
behalf. When he met one Of his
counsel, Mr.. Robinson, with whom he
had quarrellsd on Monday he shook
hands with him. Guiteau showed
keen interest in the business Of getting
Jurors to try him, and not one juror
was accepted without his approval
He showed excitement occasionally In
comforting with those sitting about
him. He told his brother that IL was
all politics, and that if necessary he
would Insist upon the jurors being all
Democrats. Some of these men were
outspoken in their prejudice against
the prisoner. One man stared at
Guiteau, who wes sitting beside his
sister, and said he should either be
hanged or burned. The auditors
evinced some inclination to applaud
the opinions Of those talesmen who
openly declared that Guiteau ought to
be hanged, and Guiteau showed that
he felt this prejudice against him.
He commended one Of the accepted
jurors as being, in his opinion, con-
scientious man.