davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-06-08
FARM AND WORKSHOP NOTES.

FARM AND WORKSHOP NOTES.
Iowa farmers are now eating pota-
toes from Scotland.
The creameries are monopolizing a
large share Of the milk at this time.
A Chicago firm packed and killed
100000 cattle and 100000 hogs
last year.
The United States produces 80 per
cent. Of the grain of the world, and 81
per cent Of the meat.
In Georgia the apple trees are being
much injured by worm very similar
to the canker worm.
The turkey is superior to the hen
in Matching and caring for either
young turkeys or chicks.
Encourage the little wrens by build
suitable boxes for them. They are
invaluable as insect destroyers.
The Manchester, new variety of
strawberry, is said to be better ador-
ted to sandy soils than most others.
It is estimated that the number Of
horses in the United States is 12,000,-
600. Illinois is said to contain one
tenth of that number.
A dry, light soil usually produces
the best hops. Three bushels Of roots
will set one acre, in 7ax7a feet, max
ing about 75O hills.
Skowhegan (Me. } farmers have con-
tracted with packing concern for
$50 acres Of corn, at 81 cents for
twenty-six ounces, cash on delivery.
A method of preparing corn for
hogs is to soak it. The soaking causes
the corn to undergo more or less fer
mentation, and it acquires peculiar
sweetness from the convention Of
portion of the starch into glucose.
Soaked corn is better assimilated than
when fed in the dry state.
The news., 1882-06-08
FA- M MOTIFS

PLEASE OBsERvE.-To make this depart
ment useful as well as entertaining. it is
necessary to have 1t filled with practical and
tested experiments, and not mere theories
the testing OF which results not only in
pecuniary loss, but in vexatious disappoint-
ment which soon discourages the expert
menters. If our friendsSwho are driven to
fancy farming will take the trouble to give
as the result of their experiments, we will
cheerfully lay them before our readers for
the benefit Of all, so that they may profit by
worthless.-Ep
The news., 1882-06-08
The Horses Friend,
FOR
Epizooty.
A SURE CURE.
Every Horsensan should secure a supply

at once.
1t has out-done all veterinary skill in cur
ing all external diseases of the horse, and
has cured numerous cases in California,
and in the Atlantic States, that Veterin
ury Surgeons had given up as incurable,
and denied by some of them, that such
cures could be performed by any medicine
in the world. The proprietor will forfeit
one thousand dollars if all such cures have
not been performed as stated by him and will
forfeit the same amount If he cannot PER
form such cures as represented in his circu-
lars of directions.
Every horseman should procure one of
his horse circulars, with directions for using,
with full particulars, which cannot be pub
lished in newspapers, as 1t is too expensive
to advertise all particulars in newspapers.
All horseman should procure the dollar
bottle, which has the directions on more full
ly than the smaller bottles.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEAL
ERs GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THF
TINTED STATES
The news., 1882-06-08

UNITED STATES
The news., 1882-06-08
ADDRESS
Office 1923 GiraTd Avenue, PHILADELPHIA
ID. Dodge Tomlinson
PROPRIETOR.

Something new will appear each month
In regard to the great merits of the above
valuable preparation showing some of the
great cures performed by it, the like of
which has never been known by any other
Thinner in use
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
HIygLISroyy. ,tuly - ISSI
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET
Corrected weekly.
QUoTATIoSs FOR TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Phiadelphi-, July 8, 1881. 2.-Whea.
Sl.3O to l.32. Corn So to S4cts. Csts 81
to 63 cts.
Potatoes from Virginia si,75 to 90 per
Darrell; culls at $500 to 2,50 per barrell
Tomatoes at 50, 90 to 81 80 crate. Mary
land onious at $50 per barrel.
Lard Sets. Ham l3cts Shoulders Sets.
Live chickens. cocks to Sets. hens l6c,s:
mixed spring chickens 20 TO 2Icts Butter
l3 to 2scts. Eggs at 20 TO 26cts Hay at
$500 10 1000 per ton. Strnw at $500
per ton.
The price of cattle is slight advance on
Chicago prices. Chicago and East Liberty
prices. AT Chicago the receipts of Hogs
were / ll,OO0 head; mixed at 81 so 10 s 35;
heavy at SIS 35 TO 8 go. the latter the high
est reached light at 81 20, ana stronger /;
skips at s. 90 to so. Cattle-Receipts
1900 head; Prices without material aliera-
tioni exports al 81 so to g; good to choice
shipping al S5 90 to so; comnnon to fair
at to6 20; mixed butchers at So 40 to 81;
stOckers and feeders at So TO 80; Sheen
Receipts 500 head the market was
steady poor TO fsir shorn So 30 to 4; me-
dium TO good at 81 10 To 80; choice at
81 80 TO 80; local demand fairly active.
AT East Liberty the Cattle receipts were
2s9 head; ma ket fair; prime Cattle al SIS
tn 25; good at 81 to Z so; common AZ
s. 80 10 8. The receipts OF Hogs were 400
head, market active; Phlladelphias al IS
80 To 2; Baltimores at sS so 10 3 so; York
ers at % % TO $40. The receipts of Sheep
were 400 head market fair; prime al
65 to So, good at ST to 4 40; common
at 81 SO 10 so
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
DIED

REYNOLDS-On the 29ih day of June,
LAST, at the home OF his parents, in Fayette
township, Edgar l.. son of Reuben and
Clemenriae Z. Reynolds, aged 10 years, i
months, and 1 days.
BhUBAKER-0n June tbs 2Gih 1882, in
Beaie township, Rebecca E. daughter of S.
b. and Martha Psnnebakvr, aged ii years,
| month and Is days.
Dear parents thou shalt never soc,
Her LOVING smiles no more,
For she mas gone to that bright world,
Beyond this earthly shors,
Yet you hope TO moct her there,
Who once did join you in PRAYER;
Your mourning time shall then he FER,
And yen shall meet to part no more.
+. l.. ?.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

Amour" or ..What Are You Going
To Do About II, is the title of q
book that was placed in our hands
by friend one evening, with request
that we return the book next morn
ing. We read the bookin four hours
and found it entertaining. c. II. An
6erson of Huntingdon is the author,
and the name Al our means Hunt
ingdon. 1t is tale OF business and
social life, love and political intrigue,
in which General, and Senator Cam
eron figure as the Conynghams, ex-
Senator John Scott ID represented IN
the name or character of John Little
John. Anderson the author styles
himself Lawrence Hamilton, Con
gressman III. G.. Fisher is named
Goforhim, Ex-Governor Hartrantt
is named Hausenploose, Secretary OF
State Quay, is called Questor. 9th
er characters appear III the book, OF
whom no meution is made here. As
no important event ever transplred
without n number of ladies figuring
in it, 50 of course no book OF the
scope OF Anderson's Amour, could be
written with the ladies left out
The real names of the fair ones are
omitted. The business OF the bank
er, and the peculiar work of corpora
tious. The political and social lie
of the Camerons at Washington.
The stock iobbing Operations OF
Senator Cameron, his love affairs.
and political work are all criticised
severely. An Amour, or Hunting
don preacher is presented in man,
nsr With the graces of the meek and
iowly master left out. For the Dook
address C. II. ANDERSON,
Huntingdon Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
MECHANIcsBURG, June go, 1882.

MIOhAN iOSDO MI = uuc oV, Aoc@.
Editor Ssnfinei and RepYbl,ean-Dear Sir
Permit me TO call the attention of your
readers to the State Constitutional Amend
meut Association, of Pennsylvania, (of
which Rx-Chiet Justice, Daniel Agnew, is
President,) formed for the purpose of more
efficiently organizing the temperance forces
of the State, and uniting them upon one
common platform, having fer its object the
ultimate overthrow Of the liquor tariff By
Constitutional provision and Legislative en-
actment. Ii does not ask the Legislature to
amend the constitution. 1t does not ask
the members of the Legislature to vote in
favor of an Amendment. The Amendment
must obtain, if at all b. the vote of the peo-
pie Of the State. 1t does ask the Legislature
to submit the Amendment TO the decision
of the popular vote. Can any proposition
be more reasonable9 Should not the liquor
fraternity agree to this most reasonable
proposition
Having been commissioned BY the State
AosOtA1AiOus a. iss aSCuts ~ uOAu uicCtluES
TO organize auxiliary Associations and to
solicit funds, i'll the interest OF Constitution
al Prohibition | desire TO cali the attention
of our friends IN every town, tow nship, and
county, to the Importance Of holding meet
/ inss soon as they can be arranged for
/ and thoroughly advertised. l desire TO at
tend these meetings and more iully set
forth the otJ=c and plans OF the organiza-
| ton, and 10 organize local aud county As
sociarions. We invite CO respondence with
4 clergyman OF all denominations, and with
leading temperance men of both political
parties aud with the various temperance
/ organizations, IN reference to this no, ment
Amy further information cheeriully given.
Respectfully. W. ID. BLACKBURN
MkcHAhIcsEURG, PEXxA.
At meeting of stockholders of the Riv-
erside PARK Association, held in the otice
DR.. l.. Banks in this place, on the evening
of tho lst o. July 1852; the following off
GERS were elected.
! President. O. " Ia-sr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

Directors, VIM. Ulsh, John Cunuinsha
Jacob Sulouff, Henry GIoninger, Z. S. Par
ker, 7. J. Middah, Robert E. McNeen, d.
b. Doty, ID. X. Sulouh, ). b. Loudol.
The Secretary of the United States Treas
ury has issued call, for sic ,CUO, 600 of n.
per cent. from July I, 1881. The prime
pal and accrued interest will be paid at the
Treasury Department; on the 18th Of Sep
tenber next, and the interest will cease on
that day. The following is a description OF
the bOnds; $50 Nos. sol to $50, both in.
elusive: 500, Nos, 550l to $500, both in
elusive; 500, hos, S69l to il59, both in
elusive; SlVCO, Nos 1900 to y 200 both
inclusive; SjcU0, Nos, 6I0l to 600, both
inclusive; $40, GOO, Nos, l., sol to 1860,
bOIa Inclusive.
Fire on Friday destroyed Harner' :
large butcher shop, and seven frame
houses adjoining. ~ Harrisburg, en-.
tailIug Joss oi about $4,000; only
parity covered by insurance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
TO CONSUNPTlVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, ConsumgtIon.
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
known 10 his felloT-suffcreIs the means Of
cure. To al y 10 dosire 1t, he viii send
copy OF the prescription used, (ireo ct
charge.) with tho directions for PREPARING
and using the. same. which hey will find
suro CURE for CoUoHs, CoLDs, CossUsrr-
ION, Asthma, BRoScHI1Is, &c. Parties
wishing the Prescription, will please al
dress Rev. Z. \. WILSON; IG4 Penn St,
Williamsburgh, Y. l..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
NEHRIED: =:

MOS SS-STANER-O On the 22nd ultimo,
by the Rev. J. 5. Bear. al his place OF resi-.
dencc in Fayette township, Mr.. d. $. Mans,
TO Miss Ella A. Staner all of this county.
PLACk-COYLE-On the 29th of June
at Port Royal, by the Rev. John p. Coyle,
assisted By the Rev. L. +. Wilson. the Rev.
George P!ack pastor OF the Lewis Avenue
Congregational church, Brooklyn Mass, TO
Miss Maggie; daughter of D. S. Coyle, OF
Port Royal Juniata county Penna.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.

Prof. buIlut ties rvr.cu k.drey 4 -
the greatest discovery of the century for
the cure of all diseases OF the kidneys,
bladder, snd urinary organs in both male
and female.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

Punv, weak, and sickiy children, need
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t viii strengthen
and invigorate then.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
PINiPIES.

Twill mail (Freo) the recipe Ior . simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will removo TAx.
FrEcksEs, fIsP LBS and BIoTcHB3, leaving
the skin soft clear snd beautiful; also in
strucnors Tor producing u1uriant growth
Of hair on { Laislead OF smooth face, Adj
dress, inclosins SC. stamp, Bty. yASnsLr
4 Co., II Barclay St, n. L,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
w aInut LeafHair ResfOrer.

1t is entirely different from all others.
IItis SIS clear ss water and. as its navue in
dicates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restor-
er. 1t will Immediately free tho bead from
all dandrufl, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce new growth whero it
has fallen of. 1t does not IN any way affect
the health, which Sulpher, Sugar Of Lead
and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. II will change light or faded hair IN a
few days to beautiful glossy brown. ASK
your druggist for it. Each bottle is war
ranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Whole
sale Agents, Philadelrhis, and c. N. CRIT
TENTON, n ew York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
TERMS

Subscription, Sl.5o per annum If paid
within IL months; $500 if not paid within
/, months.
Transient advertisements inserted at 80
cents yer inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local COL
pmn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Dednctions will be made to those desiring
20 sdycrtise b. the year, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
HENRY HARSHBERGER, MD.

Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb Q, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

At Mexico, on Saturday evening,
July 1st, Newton Fike, lad aged II
years, cut his right foot with an axe,
while preparing kindeling for the fire
next morning. From the effects of
the wound he died last Monday
evening, July 10th.
:. FAIR DAYS.
The Juniata Agricultural Society,
will hold their 22nd annual exhibit
ton at their Fair grounds in Port
Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the 4th, 5th, and 9th days of
October 1899
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12

The price OF grain advanced con
siderably last week in Chicago. Or
Friday in that city grain dealers We're
greatly excited, no one seemed to
know where the corner originated; al
first it was believed that the advance
was caused by parties that were GOV
ering shorts, but the late i'm preston
is that the advance is caused by an
actual scarcity of grain.
A few hours before Guiteau was
hung. he cursed President Arthur,
and all others that favored his hang
ing; after which he read a chapter
from the book of Matthew, some OF
Christ's own sayings. He forgot how
ever that when Christ died he did
not curse his executioners. Christ
prayed "Lord forgive them, they
know not what they do
On the Ohio river, two excursion
boats, on the 4th of July collided,
near a place called Mingo. The boat
called Scotia" sunk: the other boat
called the Loomis was not very much
damaged. By the sinking of the
Scotia 50 people were drowped, more
than one half of which We're ladies'.
The excursion was from Wellsville,
and comprised 800 people.
The house of Rev. Solomon G.
Dressler, near Oriental this county,
was struck by lightning some nights
ago, about IL o'clock. The bolt pass
ed down the lightning rod, and ex-
cepting loosening a small portion OF
plastering in the house, did no dam
age. Mrs Dressler was good deal
shocked, and all the next day expert
enced stinging sensation in her
limbs. but her husband, who lay by
her side in bed. when the bolt de-
scended was not affected in the ioast.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
ONE OF THE BAD BOYS.

Yesterday we were informed that
the three cranks who are digging for
the hidden treasure near Eufaula are
about fifty feet below the surface and
are still confident that they will soon
be rewarded tor all their work. They
have been thus digging away for more
than two weeks, and about their work
cling many superstitious ideas. They
have line drawn around the mouth
of the we'll which they call the charm
ed circle, within which they will not
talk for fear the gold of which they
are in search will sink deeper in the
earth. They have paid the owner tor
the land for the privilege of making
a hole in his earth, and are now, pos
sibly, only working to secure their
moneys worth. Their dropping hopes
however, so it is said, were revived
Saturday by the finding of small bit
of gold, and SO they are continuing
their work with renewed energy. 1t
is said that several thousand people
have visited them since they began
their foolish labors.-Colam6us( Ga,
Enquirer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NEVER IDLE,

Tie most inveterate idlex cannot pro.
vent lis body from working; that Il
clearly impossible; the body must keep
hard at work, or it will die. Suppose
the stomach refused to work within tan
minutes after hearty dinner, the man
would die in commissions in lew hours;
or cholera or cranp colo would rack
and wreck him. Supposing the pores
Of the skin-mesning thereby tho gland
ula. apparatus with which they ars con.
nected-should go on Z "strike," hs
would in an hour be burning up With
fever oppression would weigh upou the
system, and soon become insupp s table.
Suppose the liver became mulish, the
appetite would become aanihilated, food
would be loathed, torturing pains voald
invade the small OF the back, and the
head would ache to bursting. And %
with all the functions of the body. How
wonderful the benefceuoe that enables
as to keep this complicated machinery
In order by the pleasant process o3 ~
hg and drinking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09

Oxz by one the roses fade. It see1,s
that now that We have lost Beatrice Do
Cenci, William Tell and host Of other
old standbys, We are to be called on to
bewail the departure Of that scantily-at-
tired equestrienne, Lady GodivA 4
writer in Notes and Queries says she il .
myth. 1t is impossible thst she should
have ridden through Coventry, for the
reason that Coventry was net in exist
sncs 1t tho time. There is, however,
some foundation for the legend. Godiva
vas . lady possessing vast wealth, with
which she determined to found and en-
low N abbey. This she did, "atrip-
ping herself Of I'll that SIZE had" and
thence the legend. Coventry gradually
asose round tho abbey, and had no
skssts, asd consequently no tolls, until
1qlDo ~ ~ - atlht . sgntu@ !
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09

TH last OF four brothers, once the
terror of Montague county, Tex. has
been delivered to the United States
Marshal. William Brown killed . young
man only II years old At Fort Sill, In
dian Territory, last summer. The father
Of the murdered man. William Tate,
who removed from Iowa TO Texas = few
years ago to provide each Of his elevsa
children with sarm, at oncs started on
the track ot the murderer, snd neves
oeaaed his hunt until hs found his man
In Western Te1As On the farm Of his
brother-ir-lsv. Tate then telegraphsd
70 the United States Marshal, and oh
tanned authority 70 arrest Brown. Hs
secured ths prisoner with chain around
his neck, and 1t night hs chained him
TO his own body. Two Of Browns broth
ers vsrs banged In Texas for murder,
and anothAx u in ths Stats prison for
LIE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09

The knowledge necessary to make a
thorough and practical miner can only
be acquired by years experience. A
man may attend the schools and study
books for years and may be thorough
IN what he has acquired, but put him
in the mountains and he sees nothing
that is familiar and Is completely lost.
In addition to knowledge acquired
from books, in order to make a success,
he must also have practical experience
in the mountains. Better have tie
latter without the former. than the
6osmu without the lsttes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
D1AD1HlK0 PIMA CURIOUS AM
1IMPlB PLAN DISCOvERED.

SIMPl1 PLAN DISC0vERED.
Tho last nuRlbes 81 the Necice
Record contains notice Of . Few md
curious method ef deadening pain,
which is Of striking simplicity. Il was
discovered by Dr.. Bonwell. . dentist a
Philadelphia, in 1873. In using Tie
method, tho operator merely requests
the patient TO breathe rapidly, making
about 100 Inspirations pr minute, sal.
ing II rapid sxlirationA. At IL 0l 4
from two to Avs minutes a entire o.
partial absence a pain results fer haN Q
minute OF more, and during AaG tine
teeth may bs drawn OF iacidcas made.
The patient may be in any position, bst
that recommended is lying "a he ids,
and it Is best 70 throw . hanAkssehial
sve, tho faee 70 pre1eR: Gstrassioa 4
the patients attention. When The zspid
breathing il &rot begun the patient nay
feel sous exhla<stioa following III
Genes sensation si fallnsss in tie hsAA
e dizziness. The face il It trk A1aAsd,
md afterward pale q even blush, &s
heart beats rather feeby AID lasA bat
the sense Of touch i not Affected, NJ =
Consciousness lost. HE eGset =
produced in fe2ales moro readily tlAAa
in males, and in tho niddle-aged necs
easily than in tie old; children en-
hardly be made to breathe properly. u
Il denied that there is aay posdble daA.
ger. Several MINOR operations, ether
than frequent dental soes. have bssn
successfully made by this method, and
It is claimed that in 1eatAtry, ,aines
surgery aud obstetrics it may supplans
the common ansesthetics. Dr.. Hevssa's
explanation is that rapid breathing H.
minishes the o1ygenstion II blood. aAd
that the resultsnt excess Il sarboaio
acid temporarily poisoas the nesvs osn-
ter. Dr.. Bonwill gives severl explaaa-
tions, one being tie specific ets4 a
carbonic acid, another the ive:s;oa Of
will force produced hy rapid voluntary
muscular action, and, third, the dam
ming up Of the blood in the brai2, dus
to the excessive ano.nt of cir paSsing
through The lungs. The Record il not
satisfed with she theories, but ooa1aers
it well proved tat pain may be dead
sned by the method, which it oonnsnds
to the profession for the exact expert
mental determination OF its precise valuA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09

The well-hnown sawdast swin6le hav-
icg been stopped 80 far as the mails aud
express companies are concerned, sew
eral Of the bolder operators have made
successful personal tours N the South
west. Processing to he q buyer OF
produce or stock, the swindler conducts
the business III the ordinary fashion up
to the point when the stuff is ready for
shipment Then the amount agreed on
is counted out in good money. Picking
up one Of the bills, he says: "Oh,
that's counterfeit Let me give you
another" The farmer examines thu
note, and, Of course, can find no differ
ence between it and the others. A
conversation on the subject ensues.
The swindler contidentially confesses
that he has box full of the wonderful
counterfeits, and finally oaers. with
seeming reluctance, to pay his indebted
ness with them, giving SO for 81. His
only proviso is that the box shall not he
opened until after his departure with
the produce, and then nothing but saw
dust is found. The farmer usually keeps
silence for the sake of his own reputs-
6op.