davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

/ have sold Hop Biaers for four years
and there IS no medicine that surpasses
them for bll;ogs attacks, kidney complaints
and MANY diseases incident TO this mala-
rial climate.
HI I. ALEXANDER
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Our Pr0Sro39

As stages are quickly abandoned WIZ win
the complexion of railroads, SO me nuss, sSs
drastic, catharnc pills, composed Of eluue anan
and bulky medicines. are quickly s.aa', suaa
doped with the Introduction OF D-- rEiee
s.PIeasant Puragative Pellets, whlcn ane
sugar coated, and little larger than mus
.ard seeds, bu, composed of highly con-
centrated vegetable extracts. by orus
gists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

WEAK ANKLEs.-Ls coarse -boned
horses are frequently troubled with weak
ness OF the ankles or knuckllng. THIS
should be treated by rubbing with stimu-
latlng linimenis, turpentlue, or with in
fuslons Of oak-baik. Give the animal,
also, teaspoonful of Peruvian bark or
gentian root, and the same quantity o.
sulphate o. iron powdered and mixed to-
gether once a day In tablespoonful of
molasses. For the weakness of the pas
ssge apply oak or willow bark infusion.
The medicine mentioned will help this
trouble also. Be sure and give 10 resin
or saltpetre, as these will produce 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Vegetine.
Purifles the Blood and Gives
Strength.
DU QUoTS, Ill, Jan 81, ISIS

Ne H. X. SLxyENs:
Dear Sir,-Yuur ssvegetinen has been doing won
ders for me. Have been having the CisfAs ana
FeteT, contracted In the swamps of the South,
nothing giving me relief until began The use OF
your vegetine, 1t giving immediate relief, tom
ing up my systen, purifying nv bicod- giving
strength whereas all other medicines weakt neu
me, and filed my system with poison; and am
satsned that II families that live in the ague dls-
tr cts of the South and West would take Yegetine
ywo or three times a week, they would not oe
troubled with the "ChiIls," or the malignant
"Fevers," that prevail at certain times OF the Jsai
save doctors bills, and live to a good old age.
Respectfully yours,
NIICHEII-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Agent Henderson's Looms, ST. Lo1is, No.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. II vegeiine viii
relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dis-
eases, restoring the patent 70 perfect heath, al
ter trying different physicians, many remedies,
suffering for years, Is It not conclusive proof, II
yeu are q sufferer, you can be ouredf why -
shis medicine performing such grest curesf IL
wsrks In The blood In the circulating 1uld III caA
uuly be called the GredS Blood PsT.Fsr. Ies
great source u disease oriainstes in the blood |;
and no medicine that does not act directly upon u,
TO purify and renovate, has any just clslIn upon
public Attention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
AGRICULTURE.

WHICH Is THE MoRs PROFITABLE!
we derive q greater profit from the non
sitter than from the sItfei2' Is as yet an
unsettled question Poulterers are prone
to give more credit for the time beng
to the non sitters rather than 10
enter into closer examlnation
of facts The best of the non-sitters
do not average over $50 eggs during the
wear. but the sitter IS equally as sure for
1872 or more. This is q difference OF four
dozen eggs, and as the non-sitters lay more
eggs in the summer season than In winter
the monetary value will not exceed sew
enty-fve cents as the measure OF dinef-
ence Using the Legbcrn rs sample of
the non-sItting breeds and the Brahma 10
represent the sitters 1t cannot be denied
that the latter, being better winter layers,
are nearly if not quite equal to the Leg
horns in monetary product, even IL the
number of eggs laid is smaller, owing TO
the enhanced price Of eggs during the cold
terms. But the young chicks should be
taken into account: and on An average OF
only five to the brood, after deducting loss
and the low price OF 20 GEMS por pound,
at two pounds each, the amount Will De
81. Estimating yet lower in the price,
making it l2i cents per pound, and We
still have an advantage in favor OF the SIT
ter. The expense will correspond with
the ratio Of sale, and the gain cannot oc
offset. The Leghorn natures earlier than
the Brahma, add gains time in that re-
spect. They take ressing spells, however,
from laying. and if they are not at work
bringing forth chicks the tihe is lost Win
all that may be SAID in favor OF the uon'
sitter, it must be remembered that young
chicks count in value as well as eggs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
HUMORoUR

An old Scottish dame. rather too fond
of ''the mountain dew" was one day
''unco' drouthie" and without funds
wherewith to provide ga drappie. She
thought there was q chance Of getting
it on credit from public house near;
81. summoning her little granddaughter,
she said: "Lassie, gang round to Don-
aid MacCa]lum and bring me gill.
Tell him I'll pay him i the morning. "
Back came the damsel with refusal.
Donald declined to part with his whis-
key without cash. Eager and irritated,
the old woman cast about for some
means of ''raising the wind" and her
eye fell upon the family Bible. "Here,
lassie," she said. ''gie him this, and
tell him to keep it until 1 bring the
siller." Off went the little messenger,
who soon returned, however, bearing
the Bible. Donald was cbdurate. ''He
says he mann hae the bawbees first,
granny" With an angry snort the cid
grandmother threw up her arms and
exclaimed: "Losh, did onybody ever
hear the like o. that! The man will nl-
ther take my word nor the Word o God
for gill o. whuskey u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

Pacific coast Paree: ooh, mon papa, !"
replied Mollie, ''il ne faut pas dire des
chooses CONNIE Ca" "Well, didn't, 7"
said Mr.. j., "say your clothes were
dear. But what in thunder are you
talking about? Can't you talk Ameri-
can?" "Oh, non, papa, ie comprend
cette langue laide, mais ie ne Ia parle
plus" "What in thunder" cried Mr..
j.. ''do you mean, Mollie, by long
laid parplue on prongs? Here I've come
all the way to Ogden with two new elk
dresses for you, bought in San Francis
CO, and you can't say thank You for 'em,
suppose. except in some internal for
eign gibberish. "You dear, darling
old duck, - replied Mollis, you can just
bet l don't talk no more PAree till theul
dresses is wore out, and the angel
hugged the old man all the way home.
until she got her dresses, and then she
remarked: "Oh, France !. ie vous adorel
mia belle f'rancer"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

EVERYBODY should send IS cents to
S;rawbridge & Clothier and receive their
FASHION Quarterly for six months.
Nearly 1000 Illustrations and four pages
of new music In each issue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

PICKING APPLEs.-The proper picking
and packing Of apples is oil great lmpor-
lance. The best keeping sorts will not &c
preserved vel, unless the fruit IS unin1ur-
ed in gathering, and packed securely. The
most approved method OF picking is oy
hand, with ladders, the fruit being put
INTO a gram sack. The bottom and top
OF the sack are brought together and tied,
and then hung upon the shoulder. A short
stick may be used to keep the mouth of
the sack open. The sack Is quickly and
easily emDtied BY lowering the mouth END
and llftlng Hpon' the bottom. The sack
can be lowered into the barrel and the ap-
ples will run out without being bruised -
when they are poured in from basket
from tie top. Many arple growers prefer
10 put the fruit in heaps for few days
that the skin may tNugben l'efore barreling.
In short the aim il picking should be not
to bruise the fruit, and in this way enhance
its keeping quality. The fruit should not
move about IN the barrels during shipment,
and to this end the apples must be shaken
down when the barrel is halt full and
again when full, after which the head Is
put on and pressed into place with con-
siderable force 1t is much better TO have
the upper apples somewhat flattened than
to leave the fruit so ii will stir In the pack
age. The opposite mead should be mark
ed as the one TO be opened. The mistake
is sometimes made of not sorting the fri't.
Make at least two qualities or grades, and
mark each package with its grade. This
Will secure uniformity In the fruit in each
barrel, and better price There is much
TO be gained in the way Of reputation ioF
careful picking, honest asserting and the
proper packing OF all kinds o, fruit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

PROVIDENCE GRAHAM BBEAD.-Two
quarts Of Graham flour, one quart
(smaii) white -four, o.e cupful molasses.
one-haif cupful yeast; slit only the white
-four; one quart OF tepid water is enough
to make 1t soft as pound cake batter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

DoUGHSUTs THAT WILL NOT SOAK FAT.
One egg, one cup sugar one cup milk,
one teaspoonful melted lard, a little
nutmeg and salt, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, sified IN flour enough
to roll nicely, but not too hard; cut In
round rings and fry in hot lard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

If dry beans are soaked all night in
soft water, they will be found to be
much more tender than if soaked in
hard water; they Will require less time
for boiling, though they should be boiled
in hard water.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
IThe Editor of the EPITAPH is. not necessarily responsible for the opinions of ofcorrespondents.l
 From Benson.
BENSON, May 9, 1SS2'

rTOm bensOus
 BENSON, May 9, 1882.
 ED. EPITApH: A man who works at Kinnears' ranch, for MT. Kinnear, came into town this morning, and after filling up pretty well on Ben son "pick- -handle," commenced four ishing his little "pop" in very un- comfortably safe manner. Our con stable and watchman, Robert Thor barn, undertook to make him desist; whereupon the would.be "bad man" opened fire upon Thorbarn, the re- suit of which was a flesh wound ill his left arm. Thorbarn emptied his six-shooter, as did also the other party, and whether the bad man is hit or not cannot be ascer. talned as he put spurs to his horse and left town. The coolness of Thor barn Tn his trying position is the talk of the town, as he could have killed the bad man had he not have been afraid of shooting some one else.
 Ground was broken to-day for the site of the Benson Smelling an1 Reduction Company's works, whieh will be built here, as 1 'undersAnd, immediately. This new entsfprise will tend to make BensonA much larger town than it is at present, and the price of real estate is increasing accordingly. ~t
 About building: Vercovich & Go. have just completed nice lodging house in addition to their hotel. Samuel Stanton is putting up frame building, 1sx24, to be used as a sa- loon G. w. Bryan, the "boss" sa- loon man, has had his wine rooms papered, painted, etc., and it is a cozy resort for those who like to spend quiet hour. John Riley has nearly completed new saloon, which will open in few days--and by the way the same gentleman went to Tucson last evening, accompanied by one of Benson's fairest daughters, Miss Dempsey, where the two were made one at g o'clock last night. The boys drank the health of the newly made pair in the flowing gob- lets of champagne, at Riley's ex. pense. | Everything at present looks four ishing in Benson. Adios.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

THE EpITArH is in favor, political ly, of the Democratic party, not of any clique or individual. Further this paper does not propose to take q hand in any family quarrel. Indi. viduals and cliques may curse each other from breakfast to supper, and it will be none of our business. Sell 6shly interested people may endeavor to drxg this county forty feet deep into the mire, and we shall take no course in the matter other than to condemn them. In our opinion there IS altogether too much talk about Earps, cowboys and county officials Law-breakers are nothing but crimi. nals, no matter what aroma you sur. round their conduct with. The county officials are county officials and noth. ing else. They represent no party because they are only appo'ntees and we shall take no interest in them unless they are nominated by the Democratic party. The man who sustains the Earps is an accessory after the fact; the man who supports the lawless element of the cowboy fraternity condonss crime. The EP. lrAPH supports law and order, an6 he who cakes issue with it upon that proposition deserves neither credence nor respect.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
From Charleston.

EDITOR EPITAPH: The EPITAPH, under the new management, is pleas ing everybody here. Its course of sincerity and independence of all cliques, we hope 1t will follow. The bowling about the cowboy and preaching up state of terrorism here we all believe to be false and useless. It seemed that the EpITAPH, under the former management, was published purposely to say hard words against men who have re- sided among us for three years, and whom we have found to be honora- ble, high-minded men in business. There are different classes of cow boys. The cowboy proper who goes out and earns his living we respect more than the men who stay in town and live off of their friends or some gambling game, or worse. The tone of the Presidents proclamation, de- claring our Territory in state of in- surrection and unsafe, was most unkind and uncalled for, but it seems to be continuation of the policy of the Grant administration towards all Territories that are suspected of Democratic leanings.
 We have but little news to write. Improvements are going on steadily. Ayers has fitted up his saloon in first class style, and Brooks & Luttrell are doing the same, as also Brown & Granon. Our hotels, the American and Eagle. would do credit to many a larger place.
 Our merchants are carrying heavy stocks of goods and doing much business. Jimmy Quinn is furnish ing good horses and buggies and Jack Stwart is doing the same.
 CHARLESTON, May Sth, 1882.
 ARGoNAUT.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Railroad Gossip.

It is generally understood that the re- cent railroad deal will result in considera- ble good to southeastern Arizona in gen. eral and Cochise and Pima counties in particular. The Atkinson, Topeka & Santa Fe company has locked horns with the Southern Pacific, and there is gen. eral game of bucking "along the whole line" The cause of the TOW is not known, but is generally supposed to be the result of Southern Pacific selishness. The S. P. company tried every expedient to capture the Sonora railroad but were euchered at every deal by Nickerson. Fail ing to make connection with the Gulf by way of Hermosillo and Gusymas, a recon noissance was made from Tucson to Port Lobos. The resources of the country along that route were not of sufficient cOnse- quence to warrant the building of road and the project was abandoned, though local company is now making a survey, doubtless with the hope that the South ern Pacific company will eventu- ally buy it and complete the road. In this arrangement the Santa Fe folks have again the upper hand. A survey party has been started from San Diego to Calabasas. by way of the Tia-Juana pass, in Lower Cali. fornie, skirting the northern shores of the Gulf, then southeasterly to Souoita Tn Sonora, and from thence east to Calabasas. This survey party started from San Diego about five weeks ago, and are now in the neighbor. hood of Calabasas. Division Engineer Kendell has a camp about half way be- tween Tombstone and Contention, ostensi. ply for the purpose of estimating the cost of a road between the "Y," about two miles from Contention, and Tombstone. Knowing ones assert that the real mission of Mr. Kendell is to perfect a survey be tween Contention and Deming via Tomb stoDe, thus creating direct route for the Santa Fe folks to the Pacific. Right of Way Agent Johnson condemned several plats of land between Conten- ton and Benson few days ago .or the purpose of yards, de. pots, etc., so 1t is not improbable that a line from Benson to Salt Lake was in the company's speculations. However, it is generally understood that line will be built from the "Y" to Tombstone immedi- atly, and doubtless in the near future will be continued to Deming.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
BEECHER ON THE IRISH

lTbe Editor of the ErrTAPH is not necessarily responsible for the opinions of fcorrespondentsl
 EDITOR EPITAPH-Sir: It is an old trick of some writers that when an Irishman distinguishes himself to claim him as an Englishman. Who ever yet knew an Irishman that would claim to be English |?
 It is also the custom of class of newspapers in the United States that whenever man of prominence sees fit to criticize the Irish for such papers to give the greatest publicity to the criticism, and in number of cases, am sorry to say, some promi- nent public man is made scapegoat of. It is an old Tammany trick, as old as 1 can remember. The same class of newspapers are very careful not to quote anything good that prominent public men may say of of the Irish. In contradistinc. tion to what you make Hen. ry Ward Beecher say of the Irish to their disadvantage in your paper of the 9th and 11th insts. l herewith furnish you with what Henry Ward Beecher did say of the Irish as late as last Sunday night May Eth, 1882. It,is in the form ot q telegram, and can be found in the Chronicle of the Sth instant, and i. as follows:
 NEW YORK, May 7.--Rev. Henry Wart Beecher. preaching tonight on the murder in Ireland, said the act was but trying t' change the destinies of nation by tn, pistol and dagger. It was bloody mur der, but the work was not that of the Irisl people, or even of any Irish party. It ap peared to be a burst of blind, unreasonable fury of few against the Government. H. closed by paying a tribute to the Irish people.
 Please publish this communication for the edifoation of the people mos interested in the subject, and oblige
 M. K.,
 IRISH AMERICAN, No. 3.
 Tombstone, May II, 1882.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

CENSUS Marshal Breckenridge, has commenced taking the census of Cochise county. He has a corps of efficient assistants in the field, whom it is to be hoped the people will aid in making their work complete, by giving all necessary information, The apportionment of representation will be based upon this census, and, therefore, it is of much importance that the full number of inhabitants may be arrived at. The interests of Cochise county rsquite careful legis. lation, and should be fully repre-. sented in the assembly.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

THE Nugget makes no editorial re- marks in reference to the proclama. tion of the President. We should like to known what sort of stand it takes upon the question. If there is anyone who desires the suffrages of the people at the next election and is in favor of the proclamation, let us know it now. He wouldn't get votes enough to elect him to an inside seat in a stage coach.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

not to put any money in the Territory. Thls is one of the many instances going to show the great injury done this country by the sensational stories of idiots and the malicious falsehoods of evil.disposed persons. It is true that there has recently been an Indian outbreak, but it has been effectually and permanently quelled, and the outrages com mitted were multiplied by ex- exaggeration and fear. There is not a hostile Indian in Arizona today, and as to the lawless condition of Co., chise county, it is lie and myth. One can travel from one end of the county to the other with no greeting but friendly one, and finding hos. pitality everywhere. The people are annoyed by the accounts that come from abroad, proclaiming Arizona in state of insurrectjon, and even the children laugh at the ridiculous folly of the proclamation. At the meeting tonight the sense of the people in reference to the insult paid and the damage done them, will be expressed in strong cendemnatory resolutions, SO that tho true condition of Arizona society may be asserted.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

THR Republican central committee of this county met last night, and the proceedings had were amusing from many points of view. The ma jority of the members seemed to be in maze of uncertainty and obscu- rity, out ot which they were deli catsly manipulated by Judge H. 0. Dibble, of Louisiana fame. As the judge is prominent candidate for Congress, 1t is eminently fit and pro. per that he should be member of the various preparatory committees, and most particularly the executive committee. One never feels so safe as when he drives himself, but in this instance the reins were held with rather too tight hand for fast driving. As far as we could determine, the Louisiana manipulator "plaited the hair" of the committee, particularly that of the country members, with too rough hand to be. comfortable for those operated upon. In the formation of the executive commit. tee there was strong Suspicion of a put-up job, in the fact that the city of Tombstone was ssiiven five mem. bsrs and the County at large only -Four. Tbe jndge evidently pro. seed''.a on the theory that the hard. listed country people know but lit. tie about politics anyhow, and
 therefore should be led by the kid. gloved aristocracy of the city. There is policy also in having the majority within easy reach so there may be nc difficulty in procuring quorum wher needed. We hardly understand why Dos Cabezas, Wilicox, Bowie Station Fort Bowie and Galeyville are Jeff without representation, but suppose Dibble knows all about it. He ever endeavored to repudiate Huachuca
 but some member kicked over tho traces and spoilt the symmetry o the job by allowing two members from that point. The city took tht country by the nose and kicked it up and down the commit tee room with persistency com ically entertaining to an outsider The judge, of course, had himsel placed on the executive committee which was all right enough, but whel he offered a special request to be mad, chairman of that committee we be came convinced that the Republican party of Cochise county is named Dibble, and that its principal plac
 of residence is Tombstone. We hav now but one desire-to witness tn projected organization of the Inde pendents, when we shall become sat isfed that we have reached tn
 fruition of our political curiosity.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

THE reported killing of Wyatt Earp has not yet been confirmed, although many rumors are current of the matter. It is alleged that the encounter took place in Graham county. Telegrams have been sent from this office to all eligible points, but nothing can be ascertained. We are of the opinion that the story is without any foundation whatever.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
------------------------- Ivv lT.. ~

THE Emerald Mining Company has been incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with the following directors and officers: Di- rectors-P. W. Smith, s. w. Wood, J. H. Lucas, John Haynes, J. H. Stout, A. Linn and A. Fortlouis. President, John Haynes; Vice. Presi. dent, $. w. Wood; Treasurer, P, w. Smith; Secretary. w. Street, and Superintendent, S. w. Wood.