davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
Machine Made Fowls,

A gentleman of this city has erected
here patent incubator capable of hatch
ing out seven hundred and twenty chick
ems in the usual time-twenty-one days.
The contrivance is about four feet high,
six long and three wide. The interior is
arranged with ledges for wise egg trays,
in which the eggs are turned by covering
with similar trays every day, the top tray
becoming in turn the receptacle for a
day. Pipes for heating run through the
inside, and the temperature is kept uni
form automatically by means of an cleo.
trio battery and a clock on top of the in
cubator. Two lamps in front fed with
kerosene oil supply the necessary heat.
When the temperature exceeds the re.
quired, degree lever OF the electric bat
terg is displaced, setting the clock in
operation so as to raise the ventilator and
lower the lights, in which condition they
remain until the heat di,ninishes below
what is needed, when another movement
of the lever closes the ventilator and
raises the lights, the process being re-
peated mechanically and unerringly.
When the chicks are hatched they are
kept day. on the bottom floor, where
they are dried ready to be turned over to
the steam mother which is capable OF
taking care of three hundred chickens
In this a flannel arrangement affords .
nesting place for the brood, filling to the
satisfaction of the orphan fcatherlings
the place of the old hens wings.
This new industry will have its abiding
place in Lexington county, within easy
distance of this market. The business il
to be conducted on large scale. It has
proved q paying occupation elsewhere
and we feel confident that the expert
ment at present going on will more thar
realize the expectations of the parties in
terested.-Coiumbia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

LONG CouRTsHIrs.-Beyond certain
point there is no progress in courtship.
When the parties to the affair have ar.
rived at the conviction that they were
"made for each other" and cannot be
happy apart, the sooner they become
"one and inseparable" the better. An
tenuptial affection is as mobile as quick
silver, and when it has reached its highest
point, the safest policy is to merge it into
matrimonial bliss. Otherwise, it may
retrograde. Very long courtships often
end in backout on one side or the other
the retiring party being in most cases
"inconstant man." And we would hint
to that unreliable being that he has no
right to dangle after an estimable NO.
man for years without any fixed inten.
tion of marrying her. The best thing
lady can do under such circumstances is
to bring matters to focus, by asking the
point-no. point gentleman vhat he means,
and when' She can either do that or
dismiss him altogether. Perhaps the
latter plan would be the better one; for
man who is slow to matrimony is gen.
orally slow in all the concerns of life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

HEALING OF WOUNDS IN HORSES
OR Cows.-To produce healing of
wound in a horse or COW, some stimulant
is nearly always required. This may be
common spirits of turpentine or the
compound tincture of benzoin or that of
myrrh and aloes. Either of these may
be applied with feather once day, or
if the wound is deep, the stimulant
should be injected to the bottom with
common squirt can, or a syringe.-
Wounds always heal from the bottom,
and to secure this the opening should be
kept free, by means of a plug of lint dip
ped in the stimulant used. Lint may be
made by scrapping piece of linen cloth
such as towel, with knife and collect
ing the loose fbers. Linen only should
be used, and never cotton or wool for
this purpose. If pus is enclosed in a
wound and the opening is permitted to
close, an abscess will be formed, or the
pus will be absorbed, with some future
i'll effect. In the case of deep punctured
wounds careful search should be made
for the possible presence of splinters
or other foreign bodies and to enlarge
the opening will often facilitate the
search or assist in the ultimate healing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
Tile Art of Fruit Canning.

Time for canning fruit is close at hand.
Hints upon this important household
operation are therefore seasonable. Good
canned fruit is stranger to tables Of
thousands of farmers when it might as
easily be used. Fruit is often left to
waste and spoil, though a slight expen.;
diture would preserve it for winter. If
they can be had, berries are among the
incest of canned fruits. Peaches, apples,
apricots, plums, and, indeed, all eatable
fruits, are worth canning. Dried frr:ts-
can never wholly take the place of
canned fruit for family use.
Glass jars are preferred by most per-
sons, and are cheapest in the end. With
care they can be used many years, though
new rubber bands must be procured
when needed. In canning, sugar should
certainly be used, and it should be of the
granulated white grades, as poor sugar
hurts the favor of the fruit. The rule is
to put one-quarter of pound of sugar
with one pound of fruit, but this guam
tity may be doubled if the fruit be unu...
sually acid. Some persons think that
fruit is good when canned without sugar,
but in that case it looses color and firm.
ness. -
The fruit used for canning is TO be Of
the best quality, and as freshly picked as
possible. Well-ripened fruit, not, how:
ever, deadripe and soft, is in every way
preferable. In fact, cannery should be
really located near the orchards, for there.
is manifest deterioration in tie quality
of the fruit between the time it is picked
and the time it is ready for the cans.
Coarse. grained market varieties seldom
can so we'll as the more highly favored
kinds.
When the fruit has been peeled and
pitted, place it in the preserving kettle,
and properly cook; while it is still boil.
ing hot the cans are to be filled full, to !.
the very brim, the elastic put on, the jar
wiped, and the top screwed down at once,
and frightened several times afterwards. !.
AS writer on the subject said recently:E
"Good fruit put boiling hot into the peg.
feet cans, filled full, and sealed up q
once, will be fresh and pure when opened
though years later" Simply pourin|
boiling water over frui. does not suff
ciently expel the air. Partly filled fru 7l
jars will spoil.
Canned berries are to be put in q prl
serving kettle, with layers Of sugar, au
boiled for from five to fifteen minute
The syrup can be bottled up, some of
for other uses. Some persons prefer
cook berries in the jars in which they al
to be canned. In this case the jars, flld
with fruit, are set in wash-boiler,
wooden stats, SO as not to touch the bd
tom. Cold water is poured Srii Il
comes close to the rims Of the jars and Z
heated until the fruit is well coked,
when the fruit in one jar is used Afili
the others, and they are sealed and hut
away. We may add that glass jars,f
fruit should be put in dry, dark anl
cool place, where the temperature is\
equable throughout the season. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

- One Of the speakers at the Weaver
banquet alluded to the Greenback as
growing party. 1t cast three-quarters of
million votes in 1878 and one-uuarter of
million in 1880. That is growing small
by degrees and beautifully less.
Another Tichborne claimant has
turned up. He appears at San francisco
and tells so straight story that tho
Duke of Sutherland and DR.. Russell are
inclined to think lie may be the genuine
heir to the estates which Arthur Orton
tried to secure. Whether he he genuine
or not, he can, if he likes, give the En-.
glish public the entertainment of a sen.
sational trial, with the risk, however, Of
following his predecessor to prison.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

insidious foe to domestic happiness
disregard of little things-and kissing her
daughter with maternal pride and fond
ness, she thanked her for those simple,
childlike words, which had changed the
whole current of her destiny-"Don't
Pa like to see you look prettye"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
- The syllable cleo" in oleomargarine

- IDe SyIIa0Ie leo IN OIeOluHT8arIue
means that it is strong as lion.
"Now, Sammy, have you read the
story of Joseph ?" "Oh, yes, uncle" :"
"Well, then, what wrong did they do
when they sold their brother?" "They
sold him too cheap"
"Why am dat ar thermometer like
de cullud Mason?" asked uncle Nose of
Jim Webster. "Dunno, Uncle Nose" +"
"Bekase it rises by degrees" "Whew
ole man, hit am too hot for sich jokes"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

- What is the greatest of all conun-
drums? Life--because we must all give
!. lp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

affabillty of his amlable hostess. Early
in the forenoon, Mr.. Morton took leave
of his hospitable friends, being called
away by pressing affairs of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton returned to
their accustomed avocations, but it va.
with renewed energy, and sense of
quiet happiness, no less deeply felt be-
cause unexpressed. A day or two after
wards, Mr.. Thornton invited his wife to
accompany him to town, saying he
thought she might do some shopping
and She, with no apparent surprise, bu,
with heartfelt pleasure, acceded to the
proposal. The following Sabbath the
village gossips had ample food for their
hungry eyes Ito be digested at the next
sewing society, in the appearance Of
Mrs. Thornton at church clad in plain
but rich costume, an entire new outfit
which they could not deny "made hel
look ten years younger"
This was the beginning of the reform
and it WIS the dawning of brighter day
for the husband and of our story. True
habits of such long standing are not con-
quered in a week or month; and very
often was Mrs. Thornton tempted toyielo
to their long tolerated sway; but she
fought valiantly against their Influence
and in time she vanquished them. Ar
air of taste and elegance, once unknown
now pervaded their dwelling, and yea
after year the links of affection which
united them as a family grew brightel
and purer, even.radiating the holy lighl
of Christian home.
But it was not until many years hat
passed away, and our little Nellie, now :
lovely maiden, was about to resign he
place as the pet in her fathers household
and assume a new dignity in another
home, that her mother impaired to he
the story of her own early errors, aue
earnestly warned her to beware of tha
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
PRIVATE SALES.
Large Farm at Private Sale.

The Valuable Farm OF the Heirs Of VIII
liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale.
1t is located in the fertile valley of Tuscl-
rora, Juniata county, Pa, one and a has
miles west OF Academia, containing 40
Acres OF prime limestone land, all in cul-
tivaiion, except 10 acres OF Timber. Build
ings good, Large Mansion House, Bank
Barn, l00x50 feet; Wagon Sheds, Corn
Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Spring
House, and all other ou;buildings, also otter
springs and running water; Two Orchards
bearing choice frnits. 1t is well located :.
near to churccs, schools, mills and stores.
The land is well adapted to grain and grass
and for making money for new owner, AS is
well known, it did for many years for its
former owner. Price will be reasonable,
and time given to suit purchaser.
For terms, &C., call on James b. OkesOh,
Pleasant View. near the farm, or J. b. Oke-
son, Port Royal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
STATE ITEMS.

In many places along the Susque-
harns river the action OF the frost on
rhe ice produces conclusions like the
explosion OF park o: artillery.
Two COUSINS named Cameron while
drunk engaged 10 fight on the rail
road track near New Castle. While
thus employed they were run over by
an engine ard badly injured.
In Elk and Potter counties the in
tense cold and great quantities OF snow
has stopped ali travel with horses.
There are roads in the latter county
over which no beast has passed for three
months
Samuel Newkirk, of Reading, who is
employed upon the Reading Railroad,
charges Johu S. Lenhart with writing
to the Receivers that the former bad
offered the latter position as fagman
for a bonus of $40 Lenhart has teessF
held in $1,000 bail to answer the charge
of libel.
TIE Lyman Haskell cannon, which
it is proposed to build at the Scott
foundry, Reading, will be twenty five
feet Ioog and have a bore SIX inches
in diameter. 1t will have four powder
pockets along the chamber. 10 firing
it the ball used is to weigh Que bun
dred aud fifty pounds. Twelve pounds
of coarse powder will be placed IN the
breech and twenty eight pounds Of fine
powder in each pocket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
Resisfer,s Notice.

NorIoE is hereby given that the following
persons have filed their accounts In The heg-
ister's Office in Miiilintown, and that the
same Will be presented to the Court ior CON
firmation and allowance, on TuESDAi F.,
FEBRUARY Is, 1881:
|. The first and final account OF William
Thompson, Administrator OF Ezra AcLinn,
deceased, late OF Fayette township.
2. The first and final account OF A. II :
Kuriz, Administrator of Enos Bcrgy, de-
ceased, late OF Fermanagh township.
8. The account OF /. ID. Wallis, Adminis-
traitor Of Sarah Wiseman, late OF Walker
township.
4. The first and final account of Jeremiah
Lyons, Administrator of Margaret heriin'
late of the borough of Patterson, dec'd-
s. 5Qhe first and final account OF Elizabeth
Weimer, ExecuIrix of DIR. G. L. W elmer,
late OF Monroe township, deceased
6. The account of Thomas Arbuckie,
Guardian of William A. McClintic. minor
child of William McClintic, late Of Madison
township, Perry county, Pa, has attained
his majority.
The final account of Daniel Sieber,
Guardian of Darwin A. Bell, minor child OF
Ephraim Bell, deceased, who has attained
his majority.
JIM. MCDONALD, Register.
Registers Office, Miillin;own,
January L. 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
A FOUNDRY FOR SALE,

Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown,
Juniata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The
melting apparatus has just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is large and roomy. All of the several de-
partmentS are under one roof. The Foun-
dry has the best run Of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 81 or 6 acres of land for sale, having
thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, and gocd-sized Barn.
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, sc. Every
thing convenient about the premises. VIII
on or address J. II. ROGERS,
Johnstown, Junpta Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
A FuneI al Adrifi on Lake Erie

From the Buffalo IN. y Express.
A funeral procession Of SIX or eight
carriages started on Thursday, the worst
day o. the storm, to go to the cemetery.
They were obliged on account of the
drifts TO take the road that runs along
the lake shore, and slowly piodded their
way along what they supposed was the
proper street. Finding they did nor
reach their destination theT stopped
after while 10 investigate. and fouod
to their horror that they were one mile
from land out on the frozen waters O.
Lake Erie The ice was thin and
treseherous, and in their bew,lderment
they hardly knew which way to turn.
but at last, with fear aud trembling and
almost perisbed with cold, they crept
back to the shore and returned with
their dead to the city to defer their
mournfnl errand to another day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
WESTWARD FAST TRAINS.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia ii 55
m; Harrisburg 20a Duncannon 4
IS am; Newport 3 IL a m; Miitiin 80 a
m; Lewistown u I'm; NcYeytown 6 80
am; Nt. Union Z 90 am; Huntingdon :
- am; Petersburg 35 am; Spruce Greek
749sm; Tyrone 8 y m; Bell's Mills
IS3Iam; Altoona so m; PittSbuI z
45pm.
Pirt~burg Express leaves Philadelphia At
6 % M; Harrisburg 10 p p m; Rockville
10 36 pm; Mifiar ! I9 pm; Lewistown
IL O9 a m; Huntingdon l l3 4 IN; Tyrone
So m; Altoona % m; Pittsburg 10
m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at IL 10 a
m; Harrisburg 05 pm; Miffiin % p IN
Lewistown 5 As pm; Huntingdon 8 30 pm :
TYRONE 20 pm; Altoona % p IN Pitts
surg II OF m.
Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia ct 9
90 m; Harrisburg l2 % m; Niiiiin 40
m; Lewistown l 81 p m; Huntinedoa 2
81 pm; Tyrone 3 81 p N; Altoona % ?
IN; arrives at Pittsburg 80 p IN
Fast Line Vest on Sundays, lriH STOP at
Dan6ahEon NsrPori. McYsyiOrn, M Union.
Petersburg aud BeiPs Mills, shss FIaggsd.
EAsTwAsD FAST TRAINS.
Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg a,
20pm; Altoona 9 90 ms Bell, Mills
So m; Tyrone - pm; Petersburg 10
81 pm; Huntingdon 10 "a pm; Mt Union
10 Sc m; McVeytown I 80 p m Lewis
town II SO pm; Nilfiin l2 Is m; ARRIVES
at Harrisburg at 40 m, and Philadelphia
at ) Is N.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsbgrg at 20 a
N; Altoona 5 30 an; Tyrone S5I M ;
Huntingdon 9 3Oam; Lewistown 10 p m;
Miffiin 10 81 am; DnncannOn II a. a m /;
Harrisburg u 10 p N; arrives IN Philadel-
phia 45 pm.
P0elfc Express East or Sundays lriH stop
at BsIPs Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg.
MI Creek. IN. UnIon, HeVeyi0Iun and Aelr-
port, lsksa Fiagged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
Catching Cold.
,urnaI of Chemistry.

From Journal Of Chemistry.
Gods are generally considered to
be the exciti4.. c2nse Of very large
proportion of the diseases to which
the race is prone, and p-leretore any
light upon the subject is wel worth
considering. have known a whcIe
family to have severe colds in their
heads the day after roast goose, a dish
OF which they were especially fond
Since then l have studied the subject
largely from dietetic point Of view,
and with great advantage ] had a.
ways enjoyed good health, except that
symtoms Of dyspepsia were increas-
ing III number and severity; for, be-
in5 a good FEEDER like all the
world about me, / ate as much as |
wanted Of all the good things found
on Thanksgiving, Christmas and other
festive occasions, together with a
daily iare quite up to the standard.
/ soon found myself entirely exempt
from ''colds' so long as | practised
intelligent moderation ID my diet.
and kept clear of pastry and all in
dIgeshb.e substances but so sure as
| "Iet myself out for a few days, so
sure WAS l of having some sort OF
cold l found, however, that by skip
ping meal OIL two the severe symp-
toms speedily abated, and then mod
Grafton would effect complete cure.
Whether these so-called colds are
simply evidence OF cioggy system
from over-indulgence, or from eating
indigestlble substances, or whether
unhygienic living is only a predis-
posing cause, and damp feet, care
iessness, atmospheric changes, etc.
are the exciting causes, are debatable
questions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
Manhood: HoWLost, How Restored

~ just published, new edition o.
- DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
" on the radical cure (without medi-
cine) of Spe-matorrh,ea or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Semin,l Losses. ImyO
tency, ner,ai and Physical Incapacity, In
pediIneuts to Marriage, etc; also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced BY
selt-indulgence or sexual extravagance. SC.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ieally cured witn0ut the dangerous use Of
internal medicine or the application OF the
knife; pointing out mode of cnre at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
iy, privately, and radically.
q This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent tree, under seal, in plain envelope,
TO any address.
Address the Publishers,
THE MEDICAL CO.,
IL Ann ST., New York;
junels-ly Post-Ofiee Box 1886
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09

A IRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING
One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best
wheat growing district in the S tate of Ohio.
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail-
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from a good pike. The improvements
are large two-stoTy BRICK HOUSE Q3
rooms, hall and ceIar), Double Log Barn
and Stable, and other buildings, and a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of the farm. There IS
a large orchard on the premises. Will take
SO per acre, part cash, rest in payments.
A far,u adjoining sold for 500 per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property, in CireleviiIe. For all in
formation address J. SWEYER.
Circleville, PlckawaY Co., Ohio.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09

"Chicago Is siIii making rapid pro-
gress as the greatest divorce city of the
world. It's latest performance is the
discovery Of husband and wife that
we're divorced without either of
then knowing anything about it. The
application had been flied by mutual
friends on the sly, WIKI a knowledge
that tie marriage was not happy one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09

ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE
BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county
may be purchased OF the undersigned at
reasonable price The property is situated
in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa, and with
the Smith stand inclndes a lot of about
TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a
comfortable Two-story FrameHouse, COM
modious Stable and other outbuildings.
There is Well of good water at the door
OF the house. For particulars call on or
address WIN. HOOPS
Walnut p. o., Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Esfate Of Eh.absM FIN. deesased.

LSIutt o LII-HOt'H IIy, utttuSt1.
TNHE report of the undersigned, Auditor,
l. making distribution Of the funds in the
hands of Ezra Smith, Administrator of
Elizabeth Fry, was referred back, TO find
whether there was desertiOn OF Elizabeth
Fry, by her husband, and for other pur-
poses. The undersigned viii attend 20 the
duties of his appointment, at his Office in
Mifilintown, ON the 18th day OF February
4. ID. 1881. EZRA ID. PARKER,
Jan. &c, 1881. Auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
LEWISTOWH DIVISION.

Trains leave Lewistown Junction for NIL
roy at 90 m. II 06 a m, SS m for
Sunhury at % m, 05 pm.
Trains arrive al Lewistown Junction from
MiIroy at g so m, 8 90 pm, ) 50 pm; from
Sunbury at 10 % I'm. ) lOpm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
NATICE OE APPEALS.

NTOTICE is hereby given that an appeal
IN will be held at the Commissioners Of-
flee, MIffiintown, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1881,
for the east end of the county, and on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881,
for the west end of the county, when ana
where all persons who think themselves ag
grie, ed by the late assessments, car attend
ii they think proper. By order Of the Board
of Commissioners.
! JAMES IRWIN, Clerk.
jan l9, 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-02-09
TYRONE DIVISION

Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and
Lock Haven at 20 N, . 0S m. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensville and Ciearield at
9O5 am, 5Upm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from BellefOnte
and Lock Haven at s IS N. and 80 m.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensyille and
Cleartield at 10 m, and 8 60 IN.