davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23

ONE MILE SouxKE.-A c0rrsspsn-
dsnt wishes 10 know whethsr there is
any differences between one squars
mile end one mile square. Thersais
not. Either expression denotes .
square surface, each enc Of whose
sides Is . mile 10 length. There iga
considerable ditfsrenss, however. be-
tween two s9nars miles and two miles
sqnare-a difiersece amounting to two
square miles. The difference 6etwssn
three square miles and three miles
square is SIX square miles and 50 on.
IL instead OF aayiug ssthrse miles
square. the prOpsr expression. @tkrsa
miles squared. wers employed. the
obscsErity Of thought shout the matter
woi!ld for most persons disaprear.--
Baifimore 6ses. &
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23

/ - The retention Of any waste mat
ter in the system produces injury.
The collection 81 'phlegm or diseased
mucns in time ef cold or throat afFec-
tion should be promptly removed. DIR,
Bulls Cough Syrup does Il more quick
" and efFecfually tnan anv other cough
syrup made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23


&. a. a..
b i.1f ei
lx'&n 6sn6;.lar
s 81
"a s..
bI| asn
-.
s.H
n
lass
slIiz ..
al
p.I
eall
d0minass ever 2snaceS IL fortune.
and conts6fisly o7 opinion.
But these instances are memorable.
because they are rare. The friend.
ship which ID l. Be prackissd or exL
pected by common morEals. must take
It's rise from uautnnl pleasure aud mnss
end when the power ceases Of delight
ing each other.
Many accidents, therefore, may hap
pen, by which the ardor Of kindness
will be abated, without criminal base-
ness or colltemptible inconsistency
on either part. To give pleasure Is
not always IN our power; and little
does he know himself, who believes
that he be always able to receive
it.
Those who would GLADLY pass their
DAYS together may be separated by
the different course Of t6sir affairs:
and friendship. like love, is destroyed
by long absenes, though It may be in
creased by short intarrnissions. What
we have missed long enough to want
it, we value more when 1t Is reeained;
but that which is lost till it is forgot
ten, viii be found at last with little
gladness. and with still less If sub
stitute has supplied the place.
Al man .deprived of the companion
TO whom he used Is omen his bosom.
and with whom be shared the hours
Of leisure and merriment. feels the dav
at first hanging heavy on him. his diff
fcnlties oppress him. and his doubts
distract him; heaaes time come and 20
without bis wonted qualification. and
all is sadness within, and solitude
about him. But this uneasiness never
lasts long; necessity produces expe-
dients. new amusements are discover
ed, and new conversation Is admit
ted
No expectation is more frequently
disappointed then that which natli-
1sily afisel,iA - : sAl lllsprss.
pect of meeting 10 Old friend after
long separation. We expect the at
traction to be revived. and the coali-
tion to be renewed; no man considers
how much alteration time has made
in himself, and very few inquire what
effect it has had upon others
The FIRST hour convinces them that
the pleasure which they hasi Formerly
enjoyed is forever at an end; the opin-
ions Of both are changed; and that
similitude of manners and sentiment
is Lost, which confirmed them both in
the approbation Of themselves.
friendship u oftsn destroyed BY op-
position OF interest. not only by the
the desire 81 wealth and creatness
forms and maintaina.e Int bT a thoa-
sand secret and sl;rht coronet;t;ons
scarcely .known 8 shs r,sna nyo,,
which they onerats 7'here e : seaFr.e. Is.
w any man without acme favorife tride
.hicR ha v.ls.a. 49, ~--.s~.~4s.:.
-. -. eeSsr htcAsek astalh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-02-23

- When q man braes that be can
tel persons character by the color
of his hair. il il sdsnced rough % swim
die him By steering hin up against &
man who wears : viz.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
A Woman's Argument.
ny LILLE N. BARR.

Outside II was dreary and cold and wet,
Inside on the hearth was the bright wood fire,
And Larry lounged happily in its glow
Ana talked OF his farm and the men to hire;
OF the seed and soil and the planting days.
Or his boys and girls and their pleasant ways;
White low in her rocking chair by his side
Their mother sat sewing with busy skill:
There were stockings and coats and frooks to
mend,
But her needle worked with right good will
TIL some one knocked at the door, and then
Her parlor was crowded with eager men.
"They wanted Larry-he must not refuse
The Party on every good man had claim,
And the club had got most important news,
Which they must discuss or be much to
And indeed stranger m ght we'll have thought
That the country had been both sold and
bought.
Then Larry stood up with an anxious look,
But Lizzie said; What is 4 all about!
And husbands are far better I'm than out"
well Mistress, you can't understand the case,
Butwe want the right man In the right place"
Then Lizzie looked up with gracious smile
IL agree with you, friends, and I'll tell you
'Tis principle full of rare good sense,
And exactly suits both Larry and /.
Only this Is the way state the case:
The right man, Misters, in the right place
Is husband at home in the EVENING"
iney DcWeu TO the wire Win canu1d smile,
And one of them answered, "Men never
would roam
II all OF us had such pleasant wife.
If all OF us had such a cheerful home,
And Larry would be neither happy nor right
IL he left his wife and his home tonight"
And then when the house was quiet again
Larry stopped low to his wifes pretty face:
"Dear little woman, so wise and so true,
You have made out most excellent case;
There's daytime for duty of every kind,
And you may be sure you will always find
your husband at home in the EVENING"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

lie rage. A desire to avenge the deed
arose in the minds of the people, and, like
a little leaven, it gradually spread until
the idea seemed to take possession Of all
that jackson must suffer death for the
murder of Wallace, for in spite of the
lack of positive proof to that effect, he
was firmly believed to be guilty of the
crime.
Various means were resorted to to lure
Aim back to his old home. At one time
he was arrested on a trumped up charge
Of stealing gun, but succeeded in OBJ
tanning his release as the justice before
whom he was taken belonged in Wright
county and had no jurisdiction in st. Paul.
So persistent were the efforts of the
people of Wright county to capture Jack
son that his friends at st. Paul became
alarmed, and advised him to leave the
country. They furnished him a disguise,
gave him quite sum of money, and one
evening babe him goodbye, expecting
him to go down the river, where he could
obtain employment and be safe. Instead
Of doing this he vent directly back to his
old home, either to see his wife and fam
lily once more, or, as some supposed, to
take with him the money which had been
the cause of the crime. ~
Whatever was his motive, his presence
in the neighborhood was discovered, and
within an hour of the time Of his arrival
he, was seized by body of men, given
mock trial, convicted, and sentenced to
be hung. He was then taken to the
house Of the murdered Wallace, rope
placed around his neck, and he was hung
within few feet Of the door His dead
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

except death, and that is Low rendered eI-
tremely uncertain By the discovery of an absO-
lutely certain cure for the most painful Of ali
bodily ailments, Piles Fer COO years, quacks
and medical men have rivslled each other in
torturiny the miserable sufferers by that ter
rib!e disease with all manner of barbarous. ig-
norant and useless nostrums and devices, and
might still have gone on for thousand more
years but for the discovery Of Anskesis by Dr.
Silsbee. We seldom puff such things, but any
man or woman who has ever suffered the
agony OF Piles, will thask US for calling at
tention to an almos: iaiaillble remedy for this
dreadful disease. 500 600 sffiicted sufferers
testify to its unparalleled virtues. Doctors OF
all me iical schools endorse and use it. 1t is
a. once the triumph and admiration OF the
age; simple, safe, prompt and permanent. it
relieves pain at once. supports and COM
presses the tumors and ultimately cures the
worst cases OF Piles, no matter Of how long
standing. Absolute infalllbillty is not possi-
BILE, but medical science has nothing more
nearly so than 'Anakes;s." 1t is the discoyery
OF DIR. & Silsbee, an accomplished chemist and
practicirg physician, after 40 years study and
experience. Samples of 'Anakesisr ara sent
free to all sufferers BY p. Neustaedter & CO.
box 1916. New York. Sold by druggists eyery-
where Price SLO0 per box.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

he drscove,er, and saw the physicians pre-
scriblng and using IT aud saw that Dr.
Craig was unable with his facilities, 10
supply tie medicine TO thousands. iWnc
wanted it. therefore determined, as
jury | owed humanity and the suffering.
to bring il within their reach and now 1t 10
known in every part Of America, Is sold in
every drug store and has become house.
hold necessity
The reporter left Mr.. Warner, much i'm
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity
of his statements and next paid visit 10
Or. S. A. Lattimore at his residence on
Prince Street. DR.. baltimore, although
bus,ly engaged upon some matters con-
pected with the State Board Of Health, OF
which he is one of the analysts, courteous
ly answered the questions that were pro-
pound i him.
s.Did YOU make chemical analysis OF
the case of Mr. II. II. Warner some three
yearssgo, Doctorf
"Yes, sir."
"What did this analysis show youf"
"rhe presence of albumen and tube casts
in great abundance.
''And what did the symptoms indicator
"a serious disease Of the kidneys"
.Did you think Mr.. Warner could re-
cover r.
mo, sir. 1 did not think it possible.
It was seldom, indeed, that 80 pronounced
a C ,se had, up to that time, ever been
cured
''Do you know anything about the rem
edy which cured him ."
'Yes, have chemically analyzed 1t and
upon critical examination, find it entirely
free from any poisonous or deleterious SUBJ
stances.
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the commotion which the publici-
" of DR.. Hemon's article has caused and
10 meet the protestatlons which have been
made. The standing Of DIR. Henion, MIR.
Warner and DIR. Lattlmore IN the conmu-
nifty is beyond question and the statements
they make, cannot for moment be doubt
ed 0rhey conclusively show that Bright's
disease of the kidneys Ii one OK the most
deceptive and dangerous of allOiiseases,
that it is exceedingly common, alarmingy
increasing and that it can be cured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08
HUMOROUS.

''Gor a coundrum for You Johnny;
invented 1t myself" said boy to play
mate. ''What's the difference of poodle
you're dragging by a chain and a rotten
tree trunkl' After due deliberation
Johnny PASSED, ''One is led dog and
the other is dead log. Them kind Is
awful easy when you know how" So
thought Johnny, and on his way home he
built one on similar plan, which he tried
to explode on the maternal head. Il say,
mn, here's riddle. made it myself.
What's the difference between the wax
Tiger of lady ana pa not letting Inc go to
the circus last week? Cause ones sham
dame and tothers' da-Ow! owl! OWL!
that hurts, tell you; can't you take a teller
o your sIze!" The conundrum factory
mas been closed for repairs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08
AGRICULTURE.

CLEANLINESS PREVENTIVE FOB Hoe
DIsRAsEs.-During the past season there
has been a great 6eal said and written up
on the subject of allowing hogs to run In
pastures. The discussion both in and out
of the newspapers has been watched with
great deal of interest by hOg-ralsers,
whose practical knowledge, acquired by
experience, has enabled them long since TO
torn opinions upon the subject. Those
men who have money invested in the busi-
ness. are prone TO arrive at conclusions
based upon actual observation, from which
they form commoa sense ideas of what is
beneficial to their stock, and wise acres
who read them long, self-consequential
lectures upon subjects about which they
have no personal knowledge receive but
little consideration at the hands of breed
ers. Ii is q common remark that most
anything is good enough for hog, and to
this seaseless proposition is traced the dis
eases among swine owned by breeders who
endorse il. Since time lmmemorlal the
hog has peen called the farm scavenger,
but, nevertheless, the successful breeder is
he who relies the least upon this over -esti-
mated characteristic of the animal. Bad
water, worse treatment In handling, and a
superabundance of filth are the foundation
of all diseases to which hogs are subject,
and 1t is consequently easy to believe tha
the health OF the animal and the quality OF
the meat must increase in proportion to
the cleanliness of his food and surround
in.s II is believed that there has been
less disease among swine during the past
year than during any time for the past de-
cade, and those who ought to know attri-
butte the fact to increased care on the part
of breeders, who have realized the value
of cleanliness. Grass-fed hogs who have
the run of good and nutritious pastures,
with plenty of pure water are the ones that
bring the hlghes: prices in any market
The summer feed of grass results in bone,
muscle. and all good qualities of first-class
pork, and fall feed OF corn just prior to
marketing makes the plump and round fin-
ish considered SO desirable. Ii is not too
much to say that if swine raiscrs would
adopt a universal plan of cleanliness in
raising and feeding the stock, il would be
but very short time before complaints OF
American pork would cease to be heard in
any European country. Breeders owe it
to themselves and they owe it TO their
swine to adopt such reforms as will insure
them as decent treatment as possible.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

A netC pattern of car wheel is beng
made which will be tested on the Boston
and Albany road 1t is ~ riches in dle-
meter, with nine solid wrought iron dou-
bic spokes, The hub is nine inches il
diameter ard inches thick, and the rim,
which is inches thick, is welded to the
spokes. The tire is of solid cast steel, !
inches broad, the elofe is in 20, and the
fange is l inch high in sections, formed
with curves of l inch radius. The double
spokes give the needed elasticity. and tue
s.eel tire is expected 10 run 100, 600 miles
before turning Is necessary,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

Important restorations have been com
pleted in the Fr1uenkirche of Nuremberg
one of the most remarkable structures il
that ancient town. and the church was re
Gently reconsecrated by the Archbishop oi
Bamberg. Built IN the latter paIt of the
fourteenth century, the building still re,
tains the celebrated clock in which thC
seven Electors are made each hour to pas
in solemn procession around the centra
figure of the Emperor. Artists from Vi
emma, Munich and lnrspruch have restored
the pcrticoes and tie sculptures of the
west front.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

HINTS ABOUT FENCE P0srs.-The sap +
moisture goes up in the sap wood from the
roots to the leaves of the trees. found If
the post is butt end down the pores are
open upward, and water can go up and
thus keep The post moist between wind
an | water, which must cause a rapid de-
cay. 1t appeared probable that the pores
were only open upward, and not down
Ward, in tree. To test this, cut q small
maple sapling (two inches through in
May, leaving the limbs al on, and placed
the butt end in a pail of Brine In thirty
siA hours the leaves were saturated with
this brine, the taste of the salt being strong.
At the same time | had cut another maple
saphng, and cut off the top branch, leav-
ing the rest of the limbs on. After winding
cloth around the butt end, TO prevent
eVaporation, l placed the top end in the
pail OF BRINE, and allowed it to remain sew
eral DAYS, but no brine hsd been absorbed
at the top end. 1t had not penetrated the
pores as lar as the end was immersed in the
brine, for If the bark was scraped there
was not the slightest taste of salt to be
found. This being the case in the green
tree, how much more must the pores of
the dry tree be closed from the top end
downward. have tried many similar ex.
periments, and thiGk the question settled
that if post Is placed top end down, no
moisture can ascend from the bottom of
the hole up the post to rot it; but when
The butt end is Gown the moisture can as
celd the pores very rapidly if green, and
slowly if dry. Seasoned posts are known
TO last much longer, because the pores are
more or less filed with the seasoned wood,
| should also infer that placing the top end
down would make more difference in
green than in a dry post. In pursuance of
the fact, that the pores of green timber
have been often saturated with different
solutions TO preserve it, by lmmersing the
butt ends, freshly cut, In the solution to be
absorbed, it will also be noticed that bum
ing or charrirg the posts only closes the
pores and prevents the absorption of wa
ter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08
.'Nhol"


Australia is not naturally "a sportsman S
country" in the usual acceptation of the
term, for il is not country of big game,
nor does it offer exceptional advantages IN
the way Of ordinary shooting. A stalk
after turkeys" however. is by no means
a sport to be despised, and there are lndi-
cations that before many years there will
be fair sprinhling OF American quail, if
not Of grouse and partridge. In the mean
time there is an almost infinite variety of
the smaller species of indigenous quadru-
peds and OF game and plumage birds, and
the lovers of bush life and the naturalist
alike appreciate few weeks of sport In
the ''back country" of New South Wales
or Queensland. The one animal which is
Inseparably connected with an English
mans idea of sport in Australia is the
kangaroo. This thoroughly Australian
quadruped affords no lack of sport, being
either hunted or shot, as fancy may direct.
Besides this there are the wallabics and
waliaroos, the ''dingoes' or wild dog. ani
he ''brumbies" or wild horses, not to men,
ton the myriads of rabbits, and in some
parts the troops of hares, thai have found
a congenial home on Australian soil. The
destruction of any Of the animals is not
merely matter OF sport, but Of absolute
necessity, so great as 10 call FOR special acts
of Parliament to facilitate their exterminG-
ton A sentimental outcry has been occa-
sionally raised In the Enghsh press against
the Queensland Marsuplal acts, the object
of which is not the protection but the de-
struct on Of the swarn.s of kangaIoos and
other pOuched ANIMALS which in some parts
of the colony have threatened to eat hun
dreds of hardworking cclonlsts out of house
and home. 1t has been proved bv statis-
tics in the Queensland Assembly that a run
which used TO carry 10000 sheep has been
so devas ated as to afford suslenance for
barely 1.-THE of that number, So war to
the knife was declared against these de-
structiye creatures, and they and other
''vermin" sfford good opportunities of sport
even when game more properly SO called
Is no. to be obtained. AS an instance Of
the great abundance and variety of game
and vermIn in The vast country of New
South Wales, We may quote the shooting
list of Mr. Hawthorne, one of the best shots
in the colony, who has been striving his
utmost to Keep down the fauna of the |
country which are inimlcal to the interests |
of the sque.ters. Mr.. Hawthorne's bag |
consisted of 5,372 kargaroos, l,4ls walla-
bies, 257 wallaroos, ITO dIngoes, 362 wild |
cats, bandicoo,s and rats, 204 eagle hawks
and l67 snakes The length of time over !
which his campaign extended Is, unfortu-
nately, not stated. Many moneyed young
Englishmen, tired OF stalking and cover
shooting; might do much worse than take |
sporting trip to the Australian colonies and |
follow Mr.. HaNthorne's example They
would be welcome guests at any station,
and by thinning out the kangaroos and rsb-
bits, the wallabIes and wild horses, would
confer no small benefit upon distant COM
munIty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

Trust and you viii be trusted, Is a
familiar maxim, but Bings, who keeps a
peanut stand, says that it does not always
come true in real life. lie is willing, for
InSance, to trust Goldsboro, who keeps a
jewelers. store round the corner, but
Goldsboro hasn't the least confidence in
the world In him when he wants to buy a
diamond necklace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

IN New England horses are advancing
from l6 to so per cent In price, Horse
csr companies in Boston three years age
bought good serviceable horses al from $50
to 500 each. while they now pay es high
as $3.50 fer equally good animals. Heavy
draft teams are werth 1925 to $3.50, while
stylish, well matched and well-bred car
riage pairs bring all the way from $500 %
81 .G0e. Dark cOlors are fashionable
here
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

ALL he same: Little E1Ith was terribly
sleepy the other night. She began her Gus
tOmary prayer upon retiring, but when she
got as far as 'Our Father" her eyes closed
and her head tumbled on to The pillow. 81
tan't tay 1t tonight" she SAID, ''Im too
s'eepy. lie knows the vest of It"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

/ had been sick and miserable 50 long
and had caused my husband so mucn
trouble and expense, no one seemed 10
know what allied me, that L was COM
pletely disheartened and discouraged In
this frame of mind l got bottle OF Hop
Bitters and used them unknown to my
family. soon began to improve and
gained SO fast tina: my husband snd fsmi-
" thought it strange and unnatural, but
when told them what had helped me,
thew said, "Hurrsh for Hop Bitters! long
NAV they prosper, for they have made
mother well and US happy."-The Mother.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08

The electric exhibition of Paris, which
closed or the night of Sunday, November
goth, produced a net profit estimated at
about $77, 900. During the last day and
evening. admission being free. there was
vast multitude in attendance. the main
hall and galleries being crowded with VS.
itors of the artisan class. Shortly before
IL o'clock every steam whistle and electric
bell were set going, and In the pldst of
tie distractiDg din the BUILDING was clear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08
K;dnev.wort moves the bowels regular

Kidney-wort moves the bowels regular
ly. cleanses the blood, and radically cures
kidney diseases, gravel, piles. bilious
headache, and pains which are caused oy
disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands
have been cured-why should you not
tryita Your druggist will tell you that
il is one of the most successful medicines
ever known. 1t is sold in both dry aud
LIQUID form. and its action is positive and
s,Ire in either.-DaUas Ter. Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-08
Complication

II the thousands that now have their
rest and COM )rt destroyed by compi,ca-
ton of liver and kidney complaints would
give natures remedy. Kidney-Wort trial
they would be speedily cured. 1t acts on
both organs at the same time and therefore
completely fills the bill for perfect reme-
dy. II you have lame back and Gisor-
dercd kidneys use it at once. Don't ne
elect them Mirror and Farmer.