davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21
Railway Wrecks,

A collision at Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the 14th.
wrecked two engines and seriously injured three
employees.
A smashup occurred at Honey Bend, sixty
Twelve cars were demolished and q brakeman
killed
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21
Panic I'm N Church.

A panic was caused by an alarm OF fire in
Catholic church in Cincinnati, on the morning
Of the l1tb, during q cbildrens' mass. The
church was filed mostly with children, and in
the frantic rush for the doors many we're more
or less injured.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21

their beaux from Huntsville Ala, on the 18th
One Of them fatally shot her husband in self de-
fense as he attacked her.
At Washington, d. c., on the 18th inst,
Henry Wright fatally shot colored man named
Benz. Taylor. On hearing Of his victims death,
the murderer committed suicide.
Fayetteville County, Ark. is being terrorized
by lawless band Of roughs. Murders are COM
mitted daily, and the officers are shot at when
attempting to make arrests.
A farmer named James A. Arnett quarrelled
with his son at Lewiston, H.. on the 18th inst,
'snd was fatally shot by the latter.
Z A farmer named Thiess killed II. II. Daniels
near Sc. Louis. No., on the 11th inst. Daniels
and two drunken companions were pursuing
three respectable women, when Thiess came 10
the relief Of the unprotected females and killed
ed Daniels.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21
Home Again.

The steamship Parthis, having on board
Chief Engineer Melville, and seamen Noros and
Ninderman, survivors OF the Inflated steamer
Jeannette, arrived at New York ON the 18th.
The reception Of the heroes was enthusiastic.
The meeting Of the restored Arctic wanderers
with their relatives and friends was very affect
ing and tears were freely shed by spectators.
The aged and grief-stricken father-in-lsw OF
the late Commander DeIong was present. Mel
vile was not communicative to reporters being
determined 10 make no statement concerning
the loss Of the steamer ami the long retreat
over the ICY waste.
The Rasc Hall Champ iOnsiip.
The following table indicates the position Of
the various clubs in the contest for the cham
pionship:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21

WHnN 10 girl like . sewing machine |
When she has . "felleE. The Judge.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21
The Rasc Rall Cham npionship.
Daring sssbberies.

II has Just transplred that on the 9Th inst.
ele,000 worth Of bonds IN the Leaveuxorth
City and Fort Leavenworth Wster Company
bonds were stolen from the Adams Express
Company, Wills N Transit from New york TO
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-21
- Z ~ -
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
We Guarantee = Good Job In
Every Instance.

~ ospras rron A DIsTAsoE PnoxrILr Ar
rKNDKD 10.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
\ Cheap Journey.

The Paris FJgdrO has evolved from
its inner consciousness an ms enloss ex-
pedlent tor effecung journey around
the world without any expense whatso-
ever to the traveller, which expedIent
ii fervently recommends to enterprIsing
but Impecunious tourists for their adop-
ton. The first thing the wanderer does
is to becoma Jew. Having performed
this preliminary feat, he must contrive
TO effect a lodgment upon some portion
OF the Gar territory. Thence he will
be Immediately expelled and conveyed
gratis to LembeTg, in Galicia. AT
Lemberg lie will be received by Law
renee OIphant, who will forward hIm
to the United States at the cost of the
Jewish relief fund. Arrived IL America,
the traveller puts on the raiment and
demeanor OF IA Chinese. He will then
be conveyed to the flowery realm free
of charge 10y a philanthrOpic company,
bent upon eliminating the Celestial
element from the States, Immediately
on being set ashore IN a Chinese port
he should give out that he Is a born
Russian, entrusted with secret pOllti-
cal mission, and, therefore, travelliI q
III disguise The Chinese authorities
will at once cause HIM to be transported
to their northwestern frontier. where
they will hand hlm over to the Rus
SLAMS. These, as soon as trey tind that
the stranger Is Jew, Will pass hIm Oh
to the capital OF Austrian Poland and
when, for the second time. he arrived in
Lemberg, he viii have put eirdle
round about the eartn" quite as inex-
pensIveiy, II not altogether as expe-
dluously, as ever Puck did in his best
Iays
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
The Climate of the Nile Delta.

1t appears from reliable data that the
hottest weather in the Nile delta at the
end of September and in the first hall of
October, so that Sir Garnet wolseley's
troops have yet to pass through tie most
trying climatic ordeal of the campaign. At
Alexandria the hig hest recorded tempera
ture is l03 degrees, but al Cairo the maxi
mum exceeds lie, and the daily alterna-
tiDns of heat, which, perhaps, most
severely test the health of an army, are
considerably greater. Though the coast
Of tie Nile delta receives few winter
showers" says Keith Johnston, 'there is
only an average of thirteen RAINY days in
the year ii Cairo, in the apex of the delta 8"
The Austrian meteorological series shows
that he average rainfall, while hing al
all IN the three summer months, is scarcs-
ly apprecIsble IN Septembe- even at Alex
andrla- 1t is, of course, useless tor Arab
Bey TO hope for any serious discontinue
OF The British army by exposure 10 the
severe autumn climate of Egypt. But as
the maximum rise OF tine Nile genera lly
occurs in October al Calro, and the Brtlsh
troops will increasingly suffer until then
from the terrible heat the decisive oper
tions Of the campaign may De considerably
delayed. The Russian army IN Its advance
toward khiva IN the campaign OF lS39-i0
experienced vicissitudes of Temperature
from heat OF over 100 degrees to coiG
cold OF 40 degrees below Zero, and Kniva
owed It's safety to the climate of the
neighboring deserts. But tie present case
is very different, and the ISSUE in the Nile
Valley must be sait decided by OH than
natural forces.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
A RatiIesnake's Venom.

A man who was bitten by a rattlesnake
but recovered says about the ninth day
after the bite his arm swelled to a
frightful size, ana his temperature rose
to loo degrees. He had drank pint OF
whlskey, TO which he was unaccustomed,
Immediately on being bitten, anu at the
hospital four ounces OF willskey daily
were injected under the skin, over the
stomach. When, on the ninth day alter
his misfortune, his ann swelled and his
fever became SO high, 1t was thought
that he couid not live. The wound
made by the snake IN his thumb WIS
kept open, and was allowed to bleed as
much as II would, but this afforded no
material relief. But. on the evening Of
the day named, he was taken with
bleeding at the nose. He bIed very
copiously and experienced relief from
that time. The swelling of his arm
speedily disappeared, and his fever left
hlm. The wound III his thumb, how
ever, became very bad, and after wbi.e
gangrene set I'D The surgeons decided
that it would be necessary TO ampntate
the thumb, and this was done ten days
ago. The thumb was amputated at the
lower Joint, where the flesh was still
healthy, the gangrene extended only to
the first joint. The flesh has now clos
ed over the bone, SO that scarcely so
much of it is exposed as would be
covered by No. shot. The patient
has grown strong, and has gained per-
haps, twenty pounds of flesh since the
o,,,,,,taf,np He ba1 ba.oma va,-v N, n oh
reduced. He has been up and walked
about the ward. HIs appetite has been
good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
aUMOROUa

Az umbrella story: A gentleman. who
had no umbrella and who had Just come
into town on local tarln, perceived
before him as he stepped into the street
a person whom he took TO be an ac-
quaintance and who had a fine new
umbrella hoisted over his head, Run
ming up to him, therefore. he clapped
him on the shoulder, saying. as he did
so. by way of joke: I'll take that
umbrella, if you please" The individ-
ual thus addressed looked around and
disclosed perfect stranger, but before
the other could apologize he SAID, hur-
riedly: 'Oh, it's yonts, is 1t? Well, I
didn't know that. Here, You can have
IT, and broke away, leaving the utensil
IN the hands of the first party to the
conversation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

Some have asserted thst no buildings
sufficiently capscIous to hold a multitude
of people, could be constructed so as &c
rest chiefly upon two pillars; but this Is a
mistake, for PlIny mentions two thestres,
bull by Curlo, OF amazing dimensions snd
made of wood. They were SO contrived
that each of them was made to depend
upon one hinge. This led Pliny 10 CEN
sure the madness of the people, who would
venture into place for their pleasure.
where they sat on sucA an uncertain and
unstable seat; tor if that hinge had given
way the slaughter would have been dread
fll. shaw suppOses the temple of Dagon
10 be of the same kind with the ancient
sacred Enclosures, surrounded In part, or
altogether. with some plain or clolstered
buildings. lie says that palaces and courts
OF Justice IN Eastern countries are butt IN
this fashion, and upon their festivals anu
retoicings q great quaat ty of sand is
strewn upon thearea for the wrestlersto "a /
upon, while the Of the root clois,ers round
ABOUT is crowded with spectators. He
mentions often having seen several hun
dreds OF people amused In this manner
upon the root of the Dey's ralsce IN A.
gle ., which has an advanced clolster over
against the gate OF the pslsce, made in III,
lashioD oi large penl-t ouse, supported
only by one or two contiguous pillars in
the front. or elfe In the centre Sampson
must have been IN court or area below,
and upon suppositIon that in the house
OF Dagon was a c'oistered structure of this
KIDD, the pulling down the front CT two
centre pillars which suPpor ed 1t, must
nave ocessioned the catastrophe which
happened TO the Pnillstines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
Fears for the Prince of Wales.

There can be no concealment II the
fact that the British people are anxious
about the health OF the Prince of " ales.
1t has been announced that his visit to
the Continent Is made at the request OF
his physician, bur the lear has been ex-
cited that the condition of the Prince Is
much more serious than that announce
melt was intended TO Indicate. His
alarming illness a few years ago is In
the mines OF ali the English people as
they DOW think OF their prospective
King, and the knowledge that his luxu-
riOus habits are much the same as be-
fore that crisis IN his career, makes them
profoundly sclleltous. The Prince is
foIty-one years of age, having been born
about d Year after his eldest sister, the
present Crown Princess of Germany.
He has been married about twenty
years, and ms wife has been yigilant to
protect ms health in every possible
way but his fondness for rlch food,
grand balls and late hours, together
with the constant wear of his public
duties-whIch are none the less wear
ing because they are somewhat trivial
has affected his health SO percepubly
that there Is cause for solicitude. HIS
royal mother Will be sixty-four years OF
If she lives until next May, and al
though her health is good, she is liable
to an attack OF apoplexy, and the Prince
Ot Wales may suddenly be called to the
throne. 1t Is felt that the death Of
both the Queen and her eldest son
might occasion great perplexities should
they happen soon, and with the fears of
the people concerning the health of the
Prince, Is mingled the feeling that he
should henceiorth be more careful to
observe hyIienic regulations. Unless
he Is, 1t may safely be predicted that
he Will nOt sit upon the throne as long
as the forty-tiye years OF Queen VIC
torIas reign.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

The first Engiishman known to have
been bell-founder by trade lived in
1884, when he made tour tells for the
cathedral church of Ex, ter, none OF
which remain aud one which Is dated
1896 is the most ancient identified in
England. The oldest bell mentioned by
Mr.. North still hanging in North
hampton shire steeple Is that OF Cold
Ashby, which bears the date 1917: but
there are many undated examples,
which, from the style OF the inscription,
must be considerably older. One hun
dred and thirty seven in all may be said
with certainty TO have been cast before
the commencement of the seventeenth
century, and of these 23 are dated. In
Leict stersli ire Mr.. North found 40 of
the early period so that there is only
a difference of three old bells between
the two countries, a curious coincidence.
But Northamptonshire does not seem
to have boasted of bell-iounder till the
end OF the sixteenth century, being thus
about 100 years later than Leicester.
Moreover, mary OF the Northampton
shire bells were made by Newcombe, Of
Leicester, the two which hang beside
8 Maria" at Cold Ashby being made by
HIM, with the inscription, "Newcombe
Of Leicester made NEE 1906"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

THE Brookfeld bank robbers got
about a Thousand dollars apiece, and
had the modification of a speedy arrest
and trial with q sentence of twenty
FIVE years each in prison. 1t all depends
upon how the robbing is done. II from
the outside by the aid of .immies, false
keys, ETC., it goes hard with the culprit
if caught; but scientific plumber by some
one connected officially with the bank,
even though the amount stolen runs in
to the millions, is proportionally lightly
punished, If. indeed, it is at all.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

The Influence Of one NiH-A single
woO.en mil in the cry OF Lawrence, N ass,
produces every week million yarcs of
dyed or printed cloths. 1t pays $3.50, 900
u week rs ages. 1t employs 5 300 per
sons, paying them at an average rate Of
80 GEMS a day to women and girls, and
81 40 day to men. 1t consumes 500
tons OF starch, and expends $500, 900 for
printing and oyeing materials every year.
The wool it requires calls for the feeces
Of 10 900 head of sheep. 1t secures food,
clothing, and usually respectable savings
of 8. 5 persons and Their dependents
not less than 10 900 souls altogether. This,
with the freights paid for transportation
If its materials and products, shows what
one mill contributes 10 the wealth, power,
and prosperity of the country. The wooi-
en- industry OF the whole country amounts
to more than $2Oc, zoo, 900 year. There
are nearly thousand woolen mills in Ohio
and other Western States.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
AIype OF Indian Territory v Ind,au..

trotted ny pony along pretty briskly,
and N halt hours ride overlook an In
dian riding s'owiy along on mustang
hailed him. h was friendly one All
Indisns in the Territory are friendly. They
are warm friends if you haze bottle Of
whisky and little money, and will never
leave you till the money and whisky are
gone found that he was going TO the
s'Big Spring" as he called il, or Baxter
Spring" as he called it.or Baxter Springs
IN the southern part of Kansas, the end OF
my Journey Tie said the reason l had
seen no one was Ihad Travelled between
two ranges of settlements all the way. Had
| gone ten miles TO the north l would have
struck one of them. But l was not sorry
had Dot. My companion could speak
English very plainly, and was very dirty
and lazy. lie was good type OF the in
hsbitants of the Territory. He was clad
IN q gorgeous waistcoat of Disrai pat
tern. buttoned with brass army buttons,
and had blanket fastened at the hips aud
wrapped around his legs to the knees,
while his feet were covered with mocca-
sins. He SAID We were within two days
travel of tie springs, and that about one
hour before sunset we would strike OF
from the trail and seek shelter for the
night among the Indian settlements. SO
We travelled along, he being very shy,
hardly knowing how to manage him, till l
thought of the whisky bottle presented
it to him. There was change rs if by
magic. His tongue was loosened and there
was no more silence. He told me Indian
stories and was regaled with Indian
folklore.
He told me that nine tenths.-sf the peo-
pie were against the opening of the Terri
tory TO settlement, but they did not ieel
safe against II on account OF treaties often
broken. He SAID If 1t did happen there
was no telling where it would end end, for
the people would surely rise against them,
and they would not rise unarmed or un.
skilled in the use of arms. IL was now
near sunset, and according TO his promise
We branched off towards the settlement.
In the days ride there had been great
change III the country, for II assumed
features more Ike those of the Stale OF
Missouri, but the climate was the same.
II was the mixture OF plain, woodland and
bluff thrown together In wonderful con-
IuSlOU- NOW dul lItu OIL AuNlau NdOlu
would peer out between the trees, and
often there would he quite well kept
farm, but it was Indian farming after all.
At sunset We reached the top OF bluff
overlooking pretty little stream that rip
pied along toward the south, and, winding
down the bluff into the valley below, We
reached the settlement, where We were to
stop tor the night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

TINS great, grand and glorious pen
sion boom at the rate Of hundred
millions year ought to make every
patriotic heart swell with pride over the
stupendous generosity OF the American
people. Now let US turn in and do our
whole duty by the colored brother.
There ought to be some spread eagle
statesmen in Congress to move the ap-
preparation of another hundred million
year to pay for brick house, . forty
acre tract Of land, patent threshsr and
a half dozen teams Of mules for every
negro in the land. There isn't doubt
about 1t, we are the greatest people on
the face Of the globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

In the most unique factory for the pro
duction of alur.inium metal, in SalIndres,
near Alais, the mineral Bauxite is heated
with soda in reverberatory furnace, the
resulting illuminate of soda is extracted by
stream Of carbonic acid; ihis is then
formed into balls, with salt and coal, and
heated to a white heat IN vertical Ietor.s
during the introduction of chlonne gas
The doutle chloride of soda and alumina,
which 0is'ils over, is fused with the ad-
ditIon of 35 per cent. of sodium, and 40
per cens. of cryolIte as 6ux, and The
metal which settles at the bottom OF the
crucible Is pounded into moulds. The cost
Of producing one keg of ALUMINIUM is sta
led &c be 50 f.. while the selling price
10 1C0f.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
A NOTED But UNTITLED WOMAN


The above il good likeness Of Y-s. L7ra = PINK.
ham OF Lynn Mass ~hs above all other human t!ae.
NAV be trathfuIly called the Dear Fsend of y Oman
a. some Of her correspondents love 70 call her Fhs
IS zeaIously devoted % her work. which Is the outcome
OF Q hfestudy, and IA obliged u keep siK lllv
assistants TO help her answer the large oneare
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its s1ecl
burden Of suffering. Joy a. relcae from IT, Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine far good aai not
svl purposes I have personally investigated Il sn
AN satisfied OF the truth OF this.
On account Of it, proven merits i. is rero-real,I
sua prescribed by the bes. physicians in the e0n-y
One says. It works Ike charm and save much
ratn IL viii cure entirely the worst form o. falling
OF the uterus, Lsneorrhoea- irregular AMI painful
Nenstruation AL OvaTtan Troubles, Inflammation aa1
liberation FIoodings all Disphleensnt' and the con
the Change OF Life"
npermeates every portion os the system, AMI gives
new life and vtsor 1t removes faintness. nltueriy
DESTROYS all craving for st.mulants. and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach II Beating. Hesiaches
Nervous Prostrafion, General Debility. Slaeplrsns
Oppression and Indigestion That feeling of barir-
down. eAusinR pain weight and backAche. g alSsgs
permanently cured BY its II WI. at ali tiIns and
under al circumstance act in harmonJ with the as
that governs the female system
Iteosrs only g. per bottle siz for - and Is sol, ~
druggist Any advice required to special eases, and
the names Of many who have been restored 70 Erect
bsalth hy the u-e Of the Vegetable COMPOUND t-
obtained BY addressing, Ms p, with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass
For Kdnsy Complain. of eftsr SIX this conqoundi g.
UNSURPASSED as absrta1t tsst;In, risl- show.
Mrs PinkhaIu's Liver Pills. ssys writer, "e-e
t,s bsS. In the t-ortf for the of Co1stptisa.
Biiousness and Iorpidity q the liver Her B-oa4
Purifier works wonders In its sTclal line AMI ti- fair
to equal the COMPOUND il IT. popularity
All must respect her A-ri o. Merry ui'u7 sls
ambition Is to do good % others
PHILADELPHIA. Pa @ Grs = D
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

DR.. ScheGer. in examining the influence
of speed upOu the number of railroad scci-
dents-after making due allowance for
distance travelled, the principal kinds OF
accidents, and other considerations nece,
sary to be estimated 10 order to obtain a
true basis OF coDparison-hnds that the
danger If bodily injury Increases as the
: uare Of the speed, and that the danger
If injury To the track or destruction of the
rolling stock is as the cube of the speed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

ORTHoGRAPHY and pug dogs: The
fashionable young ladies at watering
place hotel few nights ago organized "a
spelling bee. The belle that wore the
most expensive iewelry was the worst
speller, and twelve out of fourteen went
down on the word separate" "phthi-
sis" hoorsd them all, and ono of the
cooks was called in to spell the word for
them. A young lady who iondled a pug
dog and wore diamond earrings main
tanned that d-o-w-t was the way doubt"
WAS spelled when she went to school.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27

baapsper y DIP Msns'n it's 'hnwn
that the female mosquito, after being gor-
eed with human blood, repairs TO s'agnant
water. and there, in a semi-torpid condi-
ton, dige.ts The blood. The eggs wn,cn
are deposited fioa; on the wafer and De-
come the sj1mpers" of the pools Fiiara
thus enter the human system with the
drinking wafer and pierce the tissues OF
the alimehtary canal. Lastly, the rlaris
met with in the blo)d are discharged II
countless swarms, completing the genetif
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-27
Fibrin Se,chenosf has found tb

Fibrin--M Seicbenof has found that
the white OF eggs, on being boiled IN va
cuum. turns solid as fibrIn. In order to
ascertain il the yellow of eggs has some in
hueDce on this reaction, experiments were
made, and it was found that wien q small
quantity OF the yellow Is admixed, the
qualification of the altumen, IS mentioned
above, is i've times ucker. This fact.
besides being a matter of great importance
for physiology, allows US to obtain the a.
bumen IN q more pure form.