davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

vRGRTINE.--No medicine has attained
such great reputation as this justly cele-
rated compound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

81 HAVE very little respect for the ties
OF this world" as the rogue said when the
rope was put around his neck
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

A Hint FOR HI 'RsLNLN-Horses which
eat too rsdidiy scr god dlge-tion snoulo
have their gram ground, snd the hay and
straw should be sleamtd, or wet with no,
water, snd calls sprirkied over it for
few hours teiorc tee ms il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

NEVER bui.d castles in the heir, they
sre ever liable to be overthrown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

Dr. hhnes Great Nerve Restorer "a the
marvel OF the Age for ali nerve diseases An
nt- stopped free. Send TO 9S1 Arch Street
PhilAdelphis. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24
IVES
D AU G u IERS
II MARION HAkLASu

HHFs-V-N uANIsNNU,
iu,hoT or "COLiJaOH
>ehse IA fhs Household,
. now ready for sub
5cr-oers. No mOfher OF
laughter, know NJ its
;ontents. would fail to
Ny IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

THERE'S msny a slip between the pulpit
and the church dor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24
LYDIA e. PIMKHkm,s
Is Positive Curs
VEGETABLE CcMPcrrn

for all those Painful Complaint. and wsaE,.....
sseennea to our best female DOpulats,t.
II Will cure entirely the worst form of Frr,,L..
paints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation .-a -
tion, Falling and Displaeements and the copsecv-.
Spinal weakness, and Is particulsriy adapted - -
change OF Life.
II viii dissolve and erpei tunors from the u,s-...
an early stage Of development Tie ter,s sncv TO-,
oerOus humors there checked very speedily by 90,
IL removes faintness, fatulency tsst-ovs an -
for stimulahts-and relieves veaines--of thsts-,,-h
II cures Bioafing Healach.s. Nervous I',1..-,,s.-
General Debility sleeplessneas, Oppression and -
gestion-
That feeling Of bearing down, causing na!u ,a,,s.
and baekaehe, Is always permanently cured bv La.
II wH at all times and under all Circumstances AZ, -
harmony with the laws that govern the female s,ts
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of ether .,b,
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA z PINKHAM's VEGETABLE eau
POUND Is prepared at 2S and - Western Avs,g.
Lynn. Mass Price q. Six bottles fer s. -.
In the form Of pills, also in the form Of lozepge !,
receP Of price, 81 per box for either Mr. P1nkhss
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for paph
let Address as above. Mention this paper
No family should be without LYDIA E PINEH.v,s
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, hilousasz.
and torpicity Of the liver. 25 cents per box.
81 Sold by all DRUGGISTS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

VOC can't make porrmonnsie on: of q
two-legged calf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

WEPr all Tie same: there was crowd
of Carriages In front of church the other
day when man came along, discovereo
that something was gong on, and, leaning
against hltchIng post, he asked q pedes-
TRAN: WAS it very sudden7'
81 don't know"
Presume it was. Well, we've all got
to go that way. Do you know, slr, that
that" Here his voice broke down
and he reached for his handkerchief.
''Whst's the matter" inquired the other.
young womau's funeral in there"
That's no funeral, that's a marriage" !"
"Marnlgel Ah, yes marnage-l zee.
Well, IT'S all the same to me. Give me
the young mans name, and I'll weep over
lin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

IT is SAID that if you have presence Of
mind enough 10 face raging bull and
look straight into hls eyes be is powerless
to de you harm. I'VE trieI this experl-
Iment once" says an agricultural con-
temper iry, "and found 1t worked admira-
bly,. The fierce animal tore the greund
with his feet and beloved with all his
might; but something seemed to hold him
back like magic, and he eio us no injury.
Perhaps We ought to add, in order to be
correct historically. that the oull was on
the other side Of the fence. We never
try IN experiment of that KIND without
taki.g peoper prsAatnns befocehand."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

APPLE ONELET, to be served with
broiled spare rlb or roast pork, - very
delicate lake nine large tart apples,
Iour eggs, one cup of sugar, one table,
spoonful of butter; add cinnamon and
oiheI spices to suit your taste; Stew the
apples till they are very eofl; mssh them
% there will he no lurnpS add the butter
nd sugar while they are still WARM. but
let them COL before putting In the beaten
eggs; bake this till il Is brown; you may
put It all in shallow pudding dish or Ia
Two TIN plates 10 baKo.
CoID LAMB.-To give delicious favor
10 lamb which is to be eaten cold, put In
The water In which it ia 10 be bolled whole
cloves and long sticks of cinnnuon. To
one leg Of lsnIb allow one small hsndtal
OF cloves, two or three sticks of cinnamon.
III the lamb Is 10 roasted, boil the Glove
and cinnamon in water and baste th.
lamb with it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-24

A GENTS WANTED D.-One Dollar vii bry % Re1F'
IA Puzzles which sell for two dol srs r1pidy every
where. leu dollar premium offered Address. CIR
CIE PUZZLE, 81 Calostru Street. rhi.adephis Pa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

1t is announced that bill is to be re-
ported to the House providing for the im-
position Of ten cents pound upon oleo-
margarine, and requiring that packages
Of this product shall be plainly and
durably stamped with its name, so that no
one can be deceived in buying it. The
great objection to the bin is that the regu-
ulation of the manufacture and sale of
such an article is the duty Of tue state and
not Of the general government. If the
bill is unconstitutional of course its fate is
settled. But as 10 the desirability of some
such legislation the facts speak for them,
selves, One Of the gentlemen who ap
peared before the House committee stated
that the capital invested in dairy lands.
cows. etc. is from $1,000 1000, 900 TO
$4,000 100000, ana that the money value
of the product was greater than that of
tho wheat crop. or than the cotton and
wool crops combined.
The groRlh OF the manufacture of oleo-
margarine, tie asserted, threatened to
extinguishlhe dairy industry in New York
state, for the oleomargarine factories of
tba. state already produce 10000 600 lbs
year Tho product, costing but nine
cents pound, was sold for from twenty
Eve to forty cents. Declaring that the
state laws enacted had been Intellectual, he
invoked the taxing power OF congress to
protect the dairy industry. maintaining
that government stamp would bring the
spurious article into fair competition with
the genuine, and would prevent the retail
dealer from selling it for butter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
State Ministerial Items.

Rev. Thomas Teller has resigned the
passionate of the Baptist church at East
Poultney.
Rev. Stanford S. Martin OF New Haven.
Conn, has been called to the Congrega-
tional church at Peacham.
Rev. ]. E. Wright OF the Montpelier
Unitarian church. is taking short vaca.
ton, and has sailed for the Bermudas.
Rev. G. s. Pratt of the St. Adams Zap
fist church opened the spring term Of the
Franklin county court with prayer.
Rev. G. S. Butler has decided to close
his connection with the Congregational
church at Coventry at the end OF his pres
ent year.
Rev. c. a. Stowell of West Concord
very scceptably filled the St. Johnsbury
NJ. E. church pulpit during the absence OF
the pastor at funeral.
| West Randolph has minister, Rev. E.
Gerry. who walks fourteen miles every
Sunday to the place where he breaches and
returns on foot the same day.
Rev. Mr.. Jones OF the North Cougrega-
tional church, St. Johnsbury. has gone
south for few weeks vacation on account
of his health. Rev. Mr.. Wild supplied his
pulpit Sunday.
Rev. Herbert NJ Denslow has preached
his farewell sermon in Grace church a
Fair Haven, Ct, and has accepted call tc
Trinity Episcopal church at Rutland, Vi.
Rev. William Sewall. late of Littleton
Mass, has accepted call TO supply The
Congregational church at Saxton's River
: for one year from April LIST. His SOL
breaches in the Congregational church il
the adjoining parish of Westminster.
Rev. A. Il. Wilson of Red Bank, n. j.
and late graduate at Hamilton. N. Y
who so ably filed the desk at the Bricl
: church, Chester, has accepted the call o
5 the church to become its pastor. He viii
/, bring helpmeet with him about the frs
of May next.
Having provided for the payment OF tht
: debt (sS,500) on their church edifce, tn,
: Congregational people Of I.yndonville, Vt.
: held thanksgiving festival on Thursda,
S evening. Tie attendance was large, an,
d the music, furnished by the ST. Johnsbur
o orchestra, very excellent. The debt ha
e been provided for by liberal gifts iron
: gentlemen in Boston, St. Louis, St. Johns
If bury, etc. Rev. c. 3. Hubert, DID, SUP
d plying temporarily the pulpit, has bee
: instrumental in securing the removal c
E this burden of debt. The prospects of th
T. society are now very hopeful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
LONDON. Eng, April II, ISIS

LONDON, Eng, April II, 1882.
! mos: Interesting exhibition of naval
md submarine engineering has been open.
d at the agricultural hall, the chief feature
i which, after many fears that the pres
,ure Of the water could not be overcome,
. glass tauA sixty feet in circumference,
ehereln divers can be seen working, clad
4 grotesq1e submarine armor. The
Exhibition contains u vast number OF
40 es OF patents, all deeply instructive.
Guere are life RATS. sea messengers, light
,ouses, engines, boat.lowering and ship
using apparatus and thousands Of other
,,iects. The visitor can compare the lines
u the Chinese Junk with the latest Allan
tic steamship, or that imperial failure, the
Livadia, with the latest racing cutter, or
me Mississippi lhree-decker vita steel
Upper tea ship. Interesting also are the
marine relics-a pulley block from the
Mary Rose, sunk in the year 1915;
carpenters plane from the flagship OF the
Spanish armada, sunk off Vigo; mid
,hipman's dagger from the Royal George,
and portion OF the stern OF the Eurydice.
In Edinburgh Lord Rosebery has opened
Tue international fisheries exhibition,
which is as interesting and complete as
that to which reference has Just been
made. 1t affords complete insight into
The ways aud habits of big fish and little
ish and into the various methods of trans
terring them from their native waters into
he frying pan. Among the specimens in
the aquarium are those taken during the
voyage OF the Vega. 4 number Of pictur-
ssque Newhaven ishwives occupied seats
on the platform during the inauguration
| ceremony.
The engagement OF Mrs. Langtry draws
near its close at the Haymarket theatre,
.hero Modjeska will very shortly appear
IN "Oleite." saw the Jersey LilyI in
Ours again last Wednesday. She is
handsome, but not sufficiently so to justify
my great amount Of raying, should say.
She has rather long legs and arms, and
he laces for dear life.. 10 not think she
strikingiy graceful, though she may,
and doubtless does, appear to much better
advantage in the drawing room than she
ioes behind the footlights. She has been
very carefully and very cleverly coached
" Mrs. I.sbouchere, but cannot see thai
she has any special aptitude for the stage
She is given every opportunity that can b.
tforded by theatre whose every force /.
suhordinated to her. Her clothes arc
elaborate in the extreme and ought 90
raw Whether she comes to America
next season or not is still Il matter O
ioubt II she does, sue will draw abou
one large house in each Of the large cite!
which arc visited by the company she i;
with.
The plntomime season closed last Sat
urlay night, when Robinson Crusoe ;
was taken of at the Drury Lane theatre
A London pautomimc is what wo call a
buriesqug in Americl-such as tue Lydia
Thompson company used 10 produce. TIE
only difference is that the scenery is very
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
4 Wild Goose Chase.


The Ex.Rev. jacob R. Shipheri and his
Peruvian company have been the subject,
of countless questions from an inves,iga-
ting committee. The result OF it all has
been TO show that the character OF Col.
Sellers has its counterpart in real life and
that there are some excellent witnesses in
the United States outside of Louisiana
Shipherd himself has employed the
committee for weeks and while they have
received abundance of language, to Al
extent that overwhelmed Speaker Keller 5
reporter. they 90: bl; few facts. Ship
herds story don't amount % anything
very definite anyway. and where he does
get definite be gets disputed as soon as
other witnesses appear. In fine bis facts
turn out about like those OF the Penusylva-
MIA iail.bird Mantrop whose story abou.
Senator McPherson's interes: in the CON-
pany printed in the New Yors HcrIlj
has involved that paper in libel suit.
W. Il. Hurlbert, the editor OF the New
York World and q brother o; General
Hurlbert. the late Peruvian minister, has
been on the stand and proved himself 4
very impressonable witness; that is, his
whole story almost was made up OF i'm
pressions His beautiful uncertainty
about really and positively knowing any.
thing must come from long struggles il
making the political predictions and sta
tstics that have made the World so famou:
IS an authority wherever the imagination
is allowed to dwell on matters OF fact. TIT
principal things Of interest about Eiito
Hurlbert's testimony are that he really
knew nothing but did have an impression
about Mr.. Bsine's having made thc
marginal note, go in, Steve on one 0
the dispatches FROM the state department
to the Peruvian minister; and that ue
litor Hurlbert, regarded him, Mr.
Blaine, as "a political 1irt."
Mr.. Blaine himself testified Monday an,
in substance said that Shipherd was q for
ger and liar; makes perjury his pas;ime
says Mr.. Blaine. This investigation thu
has one great aud lasting good. II proper
" reported it will serve to illustrate tn
capabilities of the English language
Shipherd himself had " a Irritation will
the neuralgia " and now that Editor Hlrl
bert and Mr.. Blaine have put their con
ssructive powers to work on making orig
insl and modern ERglish sentences III
result is faltering one to the motto
tongue.
The investigation is not through viii
and there is still opportunity for the in
vention OF more remarkable phrases bu
there is very little chance that anythin.
worth finding in the realm Of flc. will b
discovered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

WLLIsToS MARKET. April 24.-Buttcr,
good to choice, 10 to "a cents: selections,
%; eggs. Is.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKEL, April %.
There was large attendance at market,
receipts increasing. prices firm. We quote
butter. general price 20 to % cents per
pound; some fancy diaries at higher
price. Shipments 1900 packages. Eggs
Is cents per dozen.
RICHMOND MARKET, April alth.--Tho
market was active for butter. Good sold
at Is to 20 cents choice, 81 to %; fine,
% 10 Il. No cheese was offered. Pota-
toes sold at 80 to So cents and eggs at Is
per dezen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
General Religious Items.

Extensive rcvivals are prevailing in
many parts Of the south.
A contemporary says that Christian
church has been built from the ruins OF
heather temple.
The African Methodists have six
churches in New York city, one OF them
valued as high as $4,000.
Japan has "a Christian churches wholly
self-supportiug, IS partially self-suPpoFt'
ing. 3,i0S baptized adults and j.72i Sun
day school scholars.
Rev. DR.. W. r. Lambeth and Mr.. Park
of the NJ. E. church. south, are soon to
leave for Edinburgh. where they will finish
their preparation for medical missionary
work.
Previous to his European trip DR..
Wheeler was married to Miss Mary II.
Demorest, daughter of Henry Demoreit.
Esq, (of Teft, Weller " Co., Broadway,
New York;
Brooklyn has IS Methodist Episcopal
churches. 1900 church members and
81, 100000 in church property. Our
church work there dates from 1871 or l7S2,
being thus just about hundred years old
Prof W. S. Tyler. D. D., IL. D., has
written TO the New York Independent a
very interesting article on the recent
revival at Amherst college. 1t began with
the week of prayer and continued through
the term.
Thirty.two Mormon missionaries have
Just started from Utah for Europe ant
various purts OF the United States. Two
hundred more are to follow soon, and it !:
evident that their spirit OF proselytism i!
not dead yet.
The late Abbott brothers were marvel.
of literary industry. j. S. C. wrote larg'
numbers of biographies and the History
of Christianity. Jacob wrote books 70
the young and contributed largely fol
periodicals. His Published books number
t1SO.
The next decennial missionary confer
euce of India will be held Christmas weel
of the present year, in Calcutta. Prepare
tions are making for a large attendance
A committee representing all the churche
has been appointed TO make the arrange
meuts.
It is stated that the total population o
missionary lands i, 1,+00, 100000, and tina
out Of this vast number there are onl.
$50, 3lj commandments, and that the fore
of missionaries including physicians, la
helpers and Bible readers gives only on
to each 10000 inhabitants.
Rev. Dr.. D. H. Wheeler, the editor c
5 the New York Methodist has sailed 70
Europe for a we'll earned three month
vacation, DR.. David Curry will act a
> editor. in-chief during his absence. Th
Methodist is strong editorially and enter
prising in the gathering Of church news
The Baptist ministers of Boston an
vicinity have addressed memorial to th
= governor asking him to appoint q fast da
: only on occasions OF great and gener;
solemnity when it will be observed. Til
$ present devotion of the annual fast
! sports and visiting is the pretext for tn
action.
The Chinese class in Mount Verne
church Sabbath school, Boston, recent
gave festival and, from the proceed
, gave an elegant easy chair to their paste
Dr. Herrick, made substantial gifts
their teacher. and gave the balance
$40 tie the poor fund. This looks
if the Chinese were rot beyond REDEEM
. ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Guiieau. since bis conviction. has cleared
eight hundred dollars by the sale OF bis
photographs. Give him time enough and
he may be able to pay his debts.
4 Washington correspondent aunoun.
ces that Senator Elmnuds and his family
will spend the Sumner among the pic
turesquc mountains Of North Carolina.
John Boyle O'Rei'ly has been chosen
unanimously by the officers Of the army
of the Potomac to read the poem at the
reunion in Detroit 10 June. Judge Dev-
ecs is commanding this year.
The report that decisive action is eon.cm
plated 10 Chicago to stop the evil OF the
grain corners" which force up food often
to famine prices, will be hailed with salts
faction by bread consumers in tho east and
abroad.
On Monday, before the nyestiEatin.
committee, Mr., Blaine took firm gril
Of the interesting Ex-Rev. Shipherd ant
eHuoh hiLh PteLAy uuCu All " DIECtS' III
somewhat systematically described Ship
herd as 'one who made lying trade anC
perjury pastine," and recommended BIZ
preseniment before the grand jury. 1t i.
evident that Shi pherd is. to say the leas,
very stale egg.
Halett Kilbourn has obtained verde
for 100000 against Elk Sergeaut-at-Arm
John G. Thompson for Illegal imprison
nent. The latter expects to have it sci
aside as excessive damages, We don
believe Sergeant'at-Arms Hooker viii
ever get sued by anybody ne has t,
imprison. The colonel's charm of man
ner will lead his prisoners to 10 X on thei
confinement as n happy episode, ever
though lie keeps them on plain s.ews an,
selzer or the still more economical breac
and water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

ANOTHER CHARLIE Ross CAsE.-Wash-
ington dispatches say that little boy of
five years, son of Mr.. William E. Dicken.
son of Commonwealth. Wis.,was stolen in
sight OF his iather's house, in that place,
on Nov. st. 1881. 1t is said that Mr..
Dickinson had aroused the enmity Of some
ruffians in the town, and that they had
sworn to have revenge. The case, with that
exception, is similar 10 that OF Charlie
Ross. The mother became almost dis.
trscted as the weeks and months went by
without any news from her little boy. and
at last she undertook to search for him in
person. Mrs. Dickinson has followed
traces Of her boy almost from one end oil
the country to the o.her, and has seine
times, as she believes, been very near him
Last week, she reached Culpepper. Va.
and discovered that those when she hat
been following had left that place the day
before, and had started for Washington
Some clothing was found in Cupepper
which she thought she recognized as be
longing to the boy. She came to Wash
| ington. 1t was then found that those
whom she had pursued had left the rail
road train at a small station six mile;
this side Of Culpepper. A large reward
mas been offered for the recovery of th,
child. Mrs. Dickinson returned TO he
home in Wisconsin. because the clue wa
not sufficiently promising to warrant heI
ia tracing it further.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

The first congressional district, tina. is
10 be when the governor "proclaims" aud
which is made up OF the "west side will
be the scene Of lively canvass this year
TX. Governor John w. Stewart, Hon. II.
Henry Powers, Col. C. H. Joyce, Hon.
Iloyeland Munson, Hon. VI. S. Colburn
and j. X. Bstchelder. Esq, are all the
gentlemen vigorously named thus far
Judge Powers friends claim the four
northern counties Of the district AS pretty
solid for the judge, while Gov. Stewart 5
friends claim half Of Chittenden aud most
of Grand Isle. Addison county it is said
will be q unit for Stewart, while Colonel
Joyce claims Rutland county. O:her,
claim that Joyce cannot carry the whole
of his county, but we notice that when j.
comes to getting votes in q cor vention the
calculations Of the coone,'s opponents are
generally found to have been made on
some misunderstanding somewhere. 4
majority Of the Washington county dele
gates heartily supported Gov. Stewart in
1880 though Col. Joyce had some c,rne:;
friends from this county in the convention
OF that year. Were this county 10 the
west side district no doubt its vote would
run about AZ it did in the last convention.
Gov. Stewart and Judge Powers are b1.h
strong men, and the general prediction is
hat the district will take ono or the other
bat both will fad the present member
very lively and frequent when that con
vention meets. The files of the Rutlan,
EerIH for 1874 would be interesting real
ing in the Herald Office about nov but /
don't seem as though they hal been pre-
served.
In this district-lhe east side--it is an
nounced that Mr.. Tyler will not again b,
= candidate, which will very naturall,
give the nomination to Gen. Grout who i
now serving his first term. But there i
plenty Of time for a large crop OF otlc
candidates and some are already talked OF
Judge Polanl's name having frequen
mention. All the same, crop or no crop
we venture the prediction thalGen Grol
will 60 btck. The MAKE up oftn di,tric
would seem to Indicate abol. that result.