davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

HER veto: They were seated ON the
sofa where they had been for four long
hours. Augustus. do YOU know why
you remind me of the Chinese?"
NO, dearest, why?"
Because you won't 60" The meet
ing then adjourned sine die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

SOMEWHAT uncertain: ''What Is your
income?" was once asked of noted
Rarisian bohemian.
1T is hard to tell, was the reply,
"but in good years l can borrow at least
10, 600 francs"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

BANSocK OR INDIAN MEAL CAKES. -
Stir TO a cream pound and quarter
of brown sugar, and pound of butter;
beat six eggs, mix them with the sugar
and butter, add a teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, stir in pound and three-quarters
of white Indian meal and a quarter of
wheat -four (the meal should be sifted)
Bake it in small cups, and let it remain
in them till cold.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

"WHAT are your amusements this
spring?" asked country cousin of her
city cousin whom she had come up to
visit for few days.
Showing my house to idle people
who pretend they want to bny it, re-
piled the city cousin. sweetly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

For FRECKLEs. freckles nointer-
nal remedies will reach the seat of the
troubles. In excessive freckling and
moth-patches the color may be greatly
lightened or removed by the frequent or
constant use of washes capable of pro-
ducing an unusually rapid casting-off of
the cells of the cuticle, but in no other
way. Preparations sold for this purpose
often contain very dangerous ingredients.
A solution of borax in water "a drachm to
the pint) will be of service in slight
cases, applied night and morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

MULLED WINE.-Mulled wine for an
invalid is prepared thus: Beat one egg
and half a teaspoonful of white sugar to-
gether vigorously; to one glass of wine
add quarter of a cup of boiling water;
set the wine and water on the stove till
hot; then add the egg and sguar and a
little nutmeg. Let the patient drink it
while hot.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

ANTIDoTE FOR PoIsoN.-Stir a heap
ing teaspoonful of salt and of mustard,
one of each in glass of water, and drink
at once. Repeat the dose if necessary.
To counteract the effects, swallow the
whites of two or three eggs, and drink
one or two cups of strong coffee. Drink
ing sweet oil freely is also highly bene-
fetal in poisoning cases.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07
5e4 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA

Its Certain Relief and Cure. by DR. J. A.
ssEKMASs Method without the inconv eniencs and in
jury trusses iniict His book with hkenesSes OF bad
cases before and after and nOrseInents of
nent ply scians. clergynen, merchants farmers and
Others, - mailed for ten cents Otlice WALNUT
street Next days sf consultation, May H. Is le and
New Yu<k
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

EGGs WITH CHEESE -Four ounces
grated cheese, butter size of a nut, a lit
tie nutmeg, parsley and ch Hot chopped,
half glass of white VINE. Stir it con-
stantly near slow fire until the cheese
is melted, when break up six eggs and
and stir in, cooking gently over a slow
fire. Serve on platter garnished with
fried bread.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

uUxB- 4 -
mB1..~- - .FfEPRisE CARRIAGE CO., Csn'tl
OV0Gh-ss fe.Tiia-. n'--- s-s-laeu. FRkp
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07
In a recent paper on the principles

take It.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

pepper to taste, and enough -four to hold
the mixture together. Make into small
flat balls and fry in butter until brown.
CoCoANUT JUMBLEs. ium-
bles are very delicate fortea Crate one
pound of cocoanut, mix with it three
quarters of pound of sugar, three eggs
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat all
well together, then drop on bnttered
tins and bake.
Drowned PoTAToEs. pota-
toes are very much liked now when new
potatoes in the market make the old ones
tasteless. Peel them and steam them
until they are tender; then about half
or three-quarters of an hour before din
ner-supposlng there is roast of beef
or lamb or fowl in the dripping pan in
the oven-lay the potatoes under the
meat. When they are Drowned take
them out with skinner; let them drain,
and send them to the table ON the plat
ter with the roast.
Il remarkable phenomenon due to re-
fraction has been twice witnessed by Herr
Hakonsen Hansen in Norway. On both
occasions, at about three o'clock in toe
afternoon, rose colored stripe appeared,
stretching across the sky from northwest
to east. From the middle of this rose a
vertical column of somewhat lighter red
color, and inclining on its western side 10
a shade of yellow, the whole being intense
ly bright. In about ten minutes the colors
gradually faded. leaving behiEd b,ackish
gray streak. The striking spparition of
this vertical column recalled to the obser-
yer the descriptions gwen In past ages CT
bloody crosses seen in the heavens, and re-
garded as prophetic of coming wars and
pestilence.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
INTERNATrONAL.

Queen Victoria during her forty years
 reign has spent less than fortnight in Ire
 land. Perhaps this accounts for her having reigned forty years.-B0sto7a Post.
 Passenger-':Lookee here, mister, I've been and lost my trunk, for all kep' eye on it" Porter-'Kep' hye ha, if you'd
 been born helephant stead of 8 bass, you'd ha' kep' two hyes on it! "Whats the difference betwane the youths and minis departments at the big cloth- ing shop?" asked an Irishman of Q friend; and, receiving no reply, he contin- ued, ''Because at the wan buys me clothes. ! and the other I clothes me b'ys. ."-Haro0rd Lampoon.
 A bright little Decatur girl noticing among certain occasion gentleman whose face was ! considerably pockmarked, seemed much struck with his appearance, and after the con- pany retired inquired who the moth eaten gentleman was.-De KaD (Go.) Neaos. It is said that the latest thing in kid gloves ! and go over the back and button together like ! 8 corset-that is, if a corset buttons in the back. These gloves are good for rheumatism, pain in the back and corns on the elbows, and anybody can have them by leaving their mea- l sure at kid tannery.-Peck's Sxn.
 He stood on the postoffice stoop, says an
 exchange, and everybody knew him as Q new ly married man. He had far-away look in ! his eyes and bit of yarn on each of the last I two fingers of his hand, and kept muttering \ to himself, ''Chopping bowl, eggs, clothes 1 line--that's the thumb and first two fingers. Now what did she want cA the other two ! fingers ?"-Boston Globe.
 I The avidity displayed by the Democracy in
 claiming everything that foated in the late 1 freshet recalls the story of the man who 1 found an army blanket on the plains with the l letters ''U. S." woven in it. "'U' for Patrick
 and 'S' for McCarthy," said Pat 'Troth, it's foine thing is larnin' widout it l
 moight aiver have known me own blanket. " There is & good deal independent timber
 claimed by the Democrats on about the same basis -.-- OG [.Iiy BHzz01G.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

The Yale Lock company, Stamford, Is pre- pairing to erect an additional building 15Ox 100 feet.
 The Harvey Manufacturing company at Lime Rock have put in a new engine in their shops and commenced work again.
 The mill fixtures and building lately used by Charles Schnuch 8 O. in Ansonia as Q nickel plating establishment are offered for sale at public auction.
 The brown Cotton Gin company, of New London, were awarded the first premium at the Alabama State fair recently held at Mont gomery, for their gins and other machinery exhibited there. The company's shops now have electric lights
 The Farrel Foundry and Machine company of Ansonia again shipping machinery to the sugar estate, "Yngo Porvenir;;" owned by MT. Franklin Farrel, s. w. Mellor, and E. H. Tomlinson. We learn that the daily pro- duction of this estate is fifteen tons of raw sugar, and that during the last two years it has produced fifty millions pounds of raw sugar. all of which has come to the New York market.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
SoutnaI anb Courier.
Thursday, Nov. 23, 1882.
AN INTERPRETING LIBEL SUIT.

 Several decisions have recently been made the doings of public officials. One of the most interesting and important of the cases was that of Police Justice Miner against the Post and Tribune, of Detroit. The paper contained an article stating that the Justice, before whom complaint came against a Chinaman, without the assent of the con- plainant inserted the name of second Chi naman, and held him in heavy bonds, though there was no charge against him, and the evidence of the complainant completely ex- onerated him from any connection with the offence charged. It was then said: 'sThere is no accounting for Miners action. In this case it was an inex cusabIe outrage" In fur ther comments the Justice was denounced in bitter terms for this act, and he was charged with failing in his duty in his action upon complaints for violations of the liquor laws and gambling laws.
 The Trial court gave the plaintiff judg- ment, but the newspaper carried the case to the Supreme court of Michigan which set aside the verdict and ordered new trial. Judge Cooley, in the opinion, said: When a
 
 charge against him he deprives him of lib erty without due process of law; and in do- ing so violates the earliest and most inn portant guarantee of constitutional freedom When in a case where bail is of right he de- mands security in 8 sum which, considering the position in life and probable means and ability to give it of the person accused, is al- together beyond his power, the demand is unreasonable, and for that reason repug- nant to further provision of the Con- stitution, the importance of which is only second to the other. The de- fendant contends that to call public attention to what so vitally concerns the public is matter of privilege. and that, by presumption of law, it's motives in doing so must be deemed proper, and not actuated by malice; but the trial judge, in charging the jury, denied this claim altogether, and in doing so put the case precisely upon the same footing with publications which involve merely private gossip and scandal. No dec- laration of this or any other court can con- vince the common reason that there is not plain and palpable distinction here. Few wrongs can be greater than the public de- traction which has only abuse, or profit from abuse, for it's object. Few duties can be plainer than to challenge public attention to official disregard of the principles which pro- tect public and personal liberty. The mat ters discussed in the publication in question were of grave public concern, and therefore it was privileged.
 It is good thing to have the right of 8 newspaper to criticise the acts of public official thus plainly asserted as often as 1t needs to be. If it were not for this rigkt and the use of it made by newspapers there would be more incompetent and unjust pub- lie officers than there are
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
A word For the Car Driver.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: No doubt many of our citizens have at times thought of this class of men with kind ness and sympathy. We find the cars very convenient. We enjoy the safe and easy transit from one point to another and always the drivers are obiging and civil. Has it oc. cured to us that there was much danger for them in the constant exposure to fatigue and cold during the winter?
 In conversation with one of these men the writer became aware that there was 8 work to be done for them and in reference to that she makes this appeal.
 They stand hour after hour facing the storm and sleet or the cold biting air, and naturally they seek for some means of re. l sisting the cold. Whiskey shops are at hand ! and to them it appears to be the remedy most easily secured. "Would you take hot coffee instead of liquor ?' was the question or three cups in the course of the day would , be good thing if we could get it." Just at the corner of Church and Chapel streets several cars meet. The driver has time to run into some place near by for a ! drink. Why may we not have just here the coffee provided? A good Christian man has a store not far from this point he may per l haps be persuaded to hire out corner of his counter for the purpose.
 | We know a good man who understands making coffee. What shall hinder the exper- iment from being nader
 In behalf of the wives and children of the car driver, as we'll as for his own sake and ! for the cause of temperance, we ask a benev-
 purpose.
 FRIEND THE WoRKINGMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
A FRIEND OF THE WoRK1NGMAN
Shall the Lords Prayer be Chanted On
 Sunday?

Shall the Lords Prayer be Chanted On
 Sunday?
 To th.s Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 MT. Pickett's religion says no, and mem- bers of Christian band are fined $2o each for giving purely Christian concert on Sab bath eve ming He may skulk behind the old blue laws and say he is bound to prosecute if a complaint is made Why does he not come out and say who the complainant is? Be- cause he dare not, for the reason be is sworn mot to reveal the name." Nobody believes him until he can openly inform the public who the sa..red individual is that came to him and under solemn oath swears that the Sab ] bath is being desscrated by an ungodly band of colored singers engaged in chanting the Lords Prayer, Rise and Shine, " "Give God de Glory" ''Roll Jordan, Roll" When Shall See Jesus ?' 'tNIary and Martha have just Gone Along," and dozen others most sacred in their nature, and which over l 1000 people listened to and enjoyed. But what next? Mir. Pickett is not through. He must go on. Business is before him. Over 2,000 war rants must be issued, for what applies to the Jubilee singers applies to the two thousand 1 spectators that desecrated the Sabbath by being there and listening to this unholy band 1 of negroes who dare come here and chant 1 the praises ,of God on the sacred Sab
 bath. Go on, the people say. Issue your l warrants. Bring those old fathers and moth CTS in Israel, these reverend gentlemen and l their congregations before the chief of DO
 lice, and compel them to give bonds or go ] behind iron doors until such time as they shall be called before his honor in the Police Courtk and receive their fines. But one word more. The people say away with suct 1 8 prosecuting attorney. If no better mar | for prosecuting attorney than K. $. Pickett
 can be found then let us have none.
 1 L.. B. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
EDITORIAL NUI'ESs

How to make electric light economical is the problem. The president of the British Board of Trade is quoted as saying: Ut would be absolutely impossible to light by electricity any but closely populated areas, at 8 profit"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

George w. Dickinson, of Essex is to erect,
 at an early day, new brick factory for the manufacture of ivory and bone goods near the depot. The building is to be about 100 feet long, 30 feet wide and three stories high.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

The class tax of Germany, the four lowest grades of which it is proposed to abolish, has been very oppressive. The laborers of Germany are divided into twelve classes, the highest consisting of those having an income from wages and other sources of $6OO, the taxes on the basis of this enrolment ranging from three cents to SS2 month. It is now proposed to abolish the tax on four of these classes and most popular move it must be, indeed. since in 1880 alone over 254, 900 per sons of the lower classes were sold out by the authorities to meet arrears in this tax. This is in the lowest grade only. In the sec- ond grade there were 1O2, GOO auction sales, and in the third grade 2S, 800. There were more executions returned unsatisfied than there were taxpayers in these grades, the reason being that the prosecutions occur every three months of arrears. The govern ment will lose under $2, ,OOO, ,OOO by the aboli- ton of this tax, and it proposes to make it up by asking tobacco or Q railroad monopo- ly, pIedging the nation that the earnings will go to fill the gap made by the loss of the in- come tax.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

The death of Thurlow Weed removes a man who, as politician and journalist, exercised notable influence upon public af- fairs during his active career. His later years have been pleasant ones, and he has been cheered in his old age by the affection and respect of large number of his fellow countrymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

Colonel Henderson, of Iowa, secretary o. the Republican Congressional committee makes an interesting statement concerning the work of that committee during the les' campaign. He says that the total amount of money raised did not exceed $1O0,0OO. There was no assessment of women or boys, or of government employees of any kind whose money was needed in their families, and in many instances money forwarded was returned. Not one in three of the clerks in the departments paid, and no man was re- ported for refusal to comply with the de- mands of the circulars. Many letters were received by the committee from parties of ferring to give as high as $25o if situation were secured for them in Washington, but the invariable answer was that the committee was not doing broker business, and such offers were refused. Tke request for contributions was not in the form of threat and the Col onel invariably answered employees who called upon the committee, and stated that they were unable to contribute, that the Re- publican party did not need money that be- longed to their families, and that any man was 8 scoundrel who would contribute funds that were needed at home.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

care of him. His awful disappointment aroused the pity of the manager of the asy- lun, who has given him place in the laun- <
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Price Four Cents.

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala- ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
There Must Be Something In It.

 
  meanrgo ahmrd t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
J. N. Adam & Go.

quality KID GLOVES is something to be pr1ud o stock nKey
 Our standard lines of Bntton are faulty have much pleasure
 unusually line or gooos
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
N Q 0 D Sl
SARSAPARILL.A

parIlla Is prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co.,. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Price S1, six
 bottles $5. Sold by Druggists. .t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-03
MORMONISM.
Monogamist Mormons at the
Capital.
THEIR SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ExTIR-
PATTON Or POLYGAMY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The consideration OF
the Mormon question by Congress is about to
receive fresh impetus through the presence
in the city of committee appointed by the
general conference OF the "Reorganized
Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints to
wait upon the President and Congress and
present their version of the Utah problem and
their proposed solution.
Yesterday they were presented 10 President
Arthur and had an extended conference with
him. They have prepared memorial which
is soon to be laid before both houses OF Con-
gress and which they think will not only re-
move some false impressions which obtain rel
alive to the Mormon church, but Will facili-
tate the true appreciation OF the Utan proOiem
and perhaps suggest solution OF IL. Iheir
memorial sets forth that the Mormon churcn
although cassed and known generally as
mormon" is and has ever been opposed 10
and uncompromising with that poygamlc body
in Utah also called Mormon. The recognized
Mormon church under the leadership OF 10
seph Smith, son of the original Mormon lead
err, and duly organized and incorporated under
the laws of the State of Illinois has steadily
for the past thirty years opposed and de-
nounced the doctrines and practices OF polyg-
amy and has all this time kept and sustained
missionaries in Utah to preach against them,
the result being at least 10000 persons in that
Territory thus far extricated from the corrup-
ton of polygamy and its concommltant His.
They ask that more effective measures be
enacted and carried into effect by the govern
ment for the suppression of polygamy in the
Territories. The memorial quotes from the
Book of Mormon to show that polygamy is
not part of Mormomism but on the contrary
is expressly prohibited, and urges that the on
ly standpoint from which to deal with polyga-
my is that it is no part of the Mormon faith
proper, but is loathsome incumbrance.. The
memorial suggests additional legislation by
Congress, so that avowed bigamists may not be
allowed to sit as jurors on trials for bigamy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-03
NEW YORK.
The Spuyten Duyvil Disaster
CONDUCTOR HANFORD AND BRAKE
MAN MELIUS INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-The grand jury, court
of general sessions, who have had before them
the past three days the Spuyten Duyvil disas-
ter case, to-day returned indictments against
George c. Hanford, the conductor, and George
Meli1s, the brakeman of the wrecked Albany
train, charging them with manslaughter in the
fourth degree.
They censure Superintendent Toucey and
the managers of the New York Central road
for not having the cut better guarded and for
allowing too high rate of speed through 1t.
They advocate some method for car illumina-
ton other than mineral oil, and say that heat
ing the cars by fire should be abolished and
thew should be heated by hot air steam, or hot
water, to be conducted into the cars by res
ervoirs outside.
Funeral of Rev. DR.. Bellows.
The funeral of Rev. DR.. Bellows took place
this morning from All Souls church, OF wnlcn
he was pastor for many years. Among those
present were jackson S. Shultz, Rev. Drs. lie
Der, Newton, Gotthell, Kohler, Crosby and
Potter, ex-Gov. Tilden, George w. Curtis,
Hon. John Jay and others There were also
delegations from the Century and Union League
Clubs. The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Collyer, of this city, and Rev. DR.. Hedge,
of Cambridge, and the funeral Grafton was de-
livered by Edward Everett Hale, who paid
high tribute to the deceased minister. The re-
mains were then conveyed to Walpole, N. H.,
for interment.
Money for the Lawyers.
The contest over the will OF Frederick Irate,
iron merchant, who bequeaths an estate valued
at $500, 900, has begun in the surrogates once
by his only daughter, who claims 10 O, nave pee1
almost neglected by its provisions. The ground
of the contest is want OF testamentary capac''S'
Heavy Damages Against a Railroad
BUFFALO, Feb. 1.-The jury in the case o.
Carlton j. Smith against the New York Cen
trial Railroad for damages for being lun over,
AL Al, 11ot,1