davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15
Dr. SCHESCK:

Dear Sill viii give you, Is neaz a. can
an account OF my sickness, As also, INV recoye-1
by the use Of your great Medicines. The AS
symptoR OF disease TINT attracted particular A.
tention was severe PAIN in nv lungs- This cana
on while was attend nK school, AMI On nv v1s1,.
home one evening my mother thought best :,
consult . doctor IN regard TO it. After an ear,
nation OF my lungs, he spoke quite dscOur.ginylv
Of my case, saying that my lungs were serIo1.'z
affected, and that the chances for nv recover
were not very good / was soon after attacsed
with hemorrfAge, raising a half a CUE OF bo,d A.
q ume AfteS his had choking cough wbirg
Kept me awak6 most the whole night and aIsa
severe night sveats which weakened me 30 tb.f Z
Was at last confined TO my bed / hal no ann
tite, and had constant pains in nv sides and b.rs
but most severe N my right lung My brother "a,
the one who first told US OF your medicines ,aving
that he had heard OF a remarkable cure beng ns-9
formed by them From his recommenlsrI9nr -.
concluded to use them began by using the PM
nonic Syrup alone, but was Afterwards t1id thaf
mnst take the Mandrake Pills and Seaweai Toni.
AZ the same time. This did: that Is tO9k ali n
one time as you direct, only that from nv gr.,f
weakness i was obliged TO begin with smaller
doses than you prescribe. / gradually gained N
strength, however, 50 that was able 10 take nm
doses Ny strength increased a. the medicines
began 10 at ON my system, and soon nv wort
symptoms were gone, my appetite increased AMI
tins gave me strength % get up and take exerriSs
was st last well, and have had good healIa ever
since-now over ten years
i advise all who are suffering with luny diSeasa
TO use your medicines, as belive thew are aI-nosf
. specific In that disease / shall be plet,eJ "a
have any one cali on or write 10 NE in regard m
my case
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-15

STEAMED PUDDING One coffeecupful
of buttermilk, one third of cup of sugar
one egg, little salt, heaplng teaspoon
full of soda, about three and one half tea
cupfuls of -four, and one small cupful of
rsisins. Steam two hours.
CooKIrs.-Mix together two eggs, two
cupfuls Of sugar, two thirds Of cupful of
sour cream. one teaspoonful of soda: sea-
son with nutmeg.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

the finest, and probably the very finest, ev-
er made in the Northwest. In ali there
were over 200 head on the ground, embra-
cling the proud and gamey thoroughbred,
the clean cut, nervy and beautiful trottef,
and the massive and stately horse OF all
work As paraded for the grand cavalcade
on Thursday, in two long lines within the
enclosure, with the trotters and thorough
breds i'll front. they presented a scene Of
equine beauty scarcely if ever excelled.
For the arrangement of the horses for the
cavalcade, and the general management Of
this department, too great praise cannot
be accorded ". i. Gross Of Red Wing,
who had charge of the working details. A
thorough horseman himself. he knew what
was wanted to make everything go off
smoothly, and he was untiring and Won
derfully successful in the meaus employed
to secure such result. The fact that
there was not hitch or clash in his de-
partment from the beginning 20 the end
Of the fair, speaks well for his execu-
tive ability II no one thing was the Off
GERS of the State Agricultural Society more
fortunate than in the selection of sUperin-
tenGents CT departments.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

This week nearly all the trotters. PAGERS.
and runners, and many of the show horses.
at the State fair, will be at the Hastings
fair. We would liked to have presented a
programme OF the sport to be gives but
unfortunately have not been furnished
with the list 1t may be stated. however,
that the programme has been arranged to
accommodate state horses. M. Z. Grattan,
of Preston, who so ably filled the position
of starting judge in the state fair races.
will occupy the same position at Hastings.
a guarantee that there will be no jobs al
lowed. and that ailthe races will be decid-
ed upon The merits of the contesting
horses. The officers of the association are
among the leading citizens of Hastings
who, through their efforts on previous oc-
casions, have secured for their fair an in.
terest extending far beyond the limits OF
the county. They propose to eclipse this
year any previous effort on their part, and
with them to propose is to Go.
From Hasting the scene will be changed
to the Queen City of the Red River Valley
Fargo when commencing with Tuesday the
18th, is to be held, and where will be the
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Record Of Trofters ard Pocers.

Tuesday, Sept. 5, at Springfield, Mass,
2:3S class, May Thorne won first, third and
sixth heats, Ezra L. second, Amelia c.
third. Eva fourth. Time, 2:2S15, 2:2525,
2:2515. 2:27, 2:2915, 2:31. In the 2:20
class, j. P. Morris won in the second. fourth
and sixth heats. Overman ., Clemmie G. 3,
Dream 4. Forrest Patchen ., Humboldt 6.
Time, 2:2o. 2:22lt 2:22144 2:22, 2:24 2:2515s.
Wednesday, Sept. 6, at Cleveland, Mat
tie Graham won In the 2:21 class. in the
first, fourth and fifth heats, Peter R. 3,
Fred Douglass 3, Red Cross 4. Fashion s.,
Novelty 6. Time, 2:243l, 2:24115, 2:23155,
2:251 2:2514. In the 2:23 class St. Louis
won. Time, 2:2S, 2:264, 2:26, 2:25. 2:27.
At Springfield. Mass, in the 2:29 class,
Yellow Dock won IN three straight heats.
Time, 2.s31aa. o:23, 2:251s. In the 2:23
class Capt. Lewis won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:204, 2:204, 2:2214.
Thursday, Sept. Z, Springfield, Mass,
Clingstone trotted exhibition heats in 2:2O,
2:19, 2.el. In the 2:34 class six heats were
trotted, but the race was not finished.
Louise NJ. took the first and fifth heats,
May Thorne second, Barrett third. Win
chester Maid fourth. Jennie and Zelda
drawn after third heat. Time. 2:30. 3:26,
2:26. 2:25. 2:2713, 2:251s. In the 2:26
class Onawa won the second. third and
fourth heats. Mamie 2. John Hail 3. Ethel
Medium f. Jennie L. 3. Time o:2I 4.
2:26i5. 2:221a, 2:22l.
Friday. Sept 8, at Cleveland. in the 2:24
class, Sailor Boy won the first third and
fourth heats. Time, 2:2115, 2:223l, 2:22
2-01 Tn the 2.4O class Nellie CLAW won in
the fourth. fifth and sixth heats. Time
2:3O4. 2:31s4, 2:34. 2:3O4, 2:31, 2:31115
At Springfield, Mass. in the 2:25 class, Ez-
ra L won in three straight heats, Amelia
C.2, Carabasset 3. Time, 2:254, 2:274
2:25L. In the free-for-all, Edwin Thorne
won in the three straight heats, Black
Cloud ,, Santa Claus 5. Time. 2:22L
2:17li, 2:22
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
NO. 254

ent case there were evidently two sides
and two good ones. The contracts on Inc
board OF trade were made under the rules
of the board, and if those rules allowed the
tendez OF higher grade OF wheat or a
contract calling for a certain
grade, the shorts were possibly
right in making the tender. Contracts IN
all caaes should be fulfilled. Board OF
tradescontracts, being made under certain
rules, must be modified by those rules.
Mr. Sidney A. Kent was asked what ef-
feet these unsettled. contracts for July
would nave on the board of trade.
1T will be detriment sure
ly," said he. TT cannot be
otherwise. It will not only be injurious
ests of the city. l hope to see an honor
able settlement OF the contracts. as every
person should who has the welfare of the
city at heart. I have no Go15t but that
the matter will right itself eventually, but L
cannot but think that these defaults of
which so much of late has been said and
published, will tend to cast q shadow over
our commercial interests. On the other
hand believe that all are willing 10 pay
the just damages resulting from any de-
fault OH their own part.
Mr.. Marshall Field. in answer to the
question propounded to him. RESPONDED
briefly By saying: 'All know about the
wheat matter is that the committee did
just right, and was simply living up to
/ contract The decision Is a just ore, and
ought to be abided by without any dis
cussion that is the cnly thing [ can say on
i L
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

The fair season just closed has been
without precedent, as regards its being
orderly and well regulated. Scarcely an
intoxicated visitor was seen upon the
grounds during the entire week,and scarce
ly disorderly demonstration was noticed
This is mainly due to the fact that oul
mayor, the Hon. A. A. Ames, prohibited
the sale of intoxicants upon
the grounds. The thanks of the commu-
nifty in general are therefore due his honor
the mayor, and it might be pertinently
added. the mayor is receiving the compli-
ments of all the exhibitors and the citi-
zens of Minneapolis for his pluck and
display of good Judgment and solicitude
for the welfare, comfort and pleasure OF
all in enforcing the regulations prescribed
by him previous to the fair. The man
agement are unqualified in their thanks te
his honor, and freely give expression to the
fact that much of the success of the occa
sion was due to his diligence.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
THE HARVEST Is OVER.

And We Are Saved From Danger OF Tam
ine-H;sElIy Satisfactory Reports OF the
Yield Of Wheat ard Corr.
From the line Of the Chicago, st. Paul
6 Omaha railway come the following re-
ports Of the progress of threshing and the
prospects OF the corn crop:
Augusta Stacking about done; farmers
that have threshed report average crop;
grade mostly Nc. ;; weather Clear and
warm.
Baldwin -Threshing fairly commenced;
Yield reported good and far quality,
Fairchild- Grain same; everything
ready for threshing; 10 thrashing done
yet: corn seems to be all right.
Hammond Harvesting all dcne and
stacking finished; threshing about half
done.
Lake Crystal Wheat cut well some
coming to market; corn fairly filed. and
out Of danger Of frost.
Garden City-No change since last re
port
Vernon Center Weather cloudy and
cool; considerable threshing is being done;
grain turning out well; corn nearly out Of
danger OF frost.
Amboy- Farmers threshing; grain turn
| ing out good; corn doing well; weather
cloudy andwafIn.
Winnebago- -Threshing rapidly progress
ing; corn in good condition; weather
cloudy and damp.
| Blue Earth City Weather cloudy and
cool; no change since last report; farmers
nearly all haying.
Elmore- Farmers are threshing, and
grain turning out good; think what corn is
left is good yield.
Beaver Creek-Grain in excellent shape
for threshing; harvesting completed; corn
ripening rapidly and promises an average
yield.
Hartford Weather clear and dry; stack
ing about finished; threshing progressing
| fine.
| Salem-W Weather continues favorable for
corn, which is doing finely; threshing is
going on with large yields.
| Valley Springs-Fiax nearly all secured;
some threshing has turned out twenty-one
bushels; corn maturing rapidly; weather
favorable.
Adrian -Threshing progressing finely;
weather fair.
| Luyerne-FarTners all busy threshing;
all kinds of grain yielding well and com
improving fast with every indication Of an
abundant crop; weather favorable.
| S1OuX E0llS--W 6dLher LEe: corn Ilalur
ing fast; threshing well under way; fair
yield.
Worthington- Corn and late fax doin g
nicely; large yield of small grain is expect
| ed by all farmers, who have finished thresh-
| ing.
| Lemars-Weather continues dry and
hot; corn about safe; threshing progress
sing.
| Henderson-About ore-fourth OF the
wheat is threshed, and farmers threshing
as fast as it can be done. The yield for
Sibley county will be about 775,O0o bush
els, at 1S bushels per acre. Corn viii yield
40 bushels per acre if the weather continues
as warm as it now is.
Belle Plaine- Stacking nearly all done;
farmers getting or finely with threshing;
weather favorable.
| Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
PRINCETON, Mimi, SEPT 10.-Most of
the corn in this vicinity is out OF the way
of frost. and larger yield than for some
] years past is expected. The farmers are
jubilant.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

ing and squandering the public money,
and it means to steal anc squander. These
things donot look as well IN a platform as
demands by thieves and q squandering
party for rigid economy in the ezpendi-
ture of public funds. If Robson is renoIn- :,
mated, the convention which renominates
will no doubt make this demand and trust
to the efficiency of the party machine and
attractive force Of the party name, besides
what there may be Of direct bribery
to secure his reelection. We have by no
means got SO low that GiFec5 bribery can
do anything considerable 9}rGs Offset
ing the popular verdict whsn5 an Issue is
made upon which public sentiment is re-
ally aroused.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
PLAYED OFT.

The Oil Wells In the Cherry Grove Dis
trict IN Pennsylvania Completely EX-
hausted.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
On CITY, Pa, Sept. 1O.-The oil country
is greatly excited over the phenomenal de-
cline In the production of wells in the
Cherry Grove district. which has no paral-
lei in the history of the trade. In many
portions of that recently prolific district,
wells have ceased flowing completely, and
in all others the decline is very noticeable.
At first it was supposed the influx of salt
water caused the decline, but it is now
known to be clear case OF
exhaustion of resources. Both oil and gas
have disappeared and refused to return.
The field is exhausted. A sudden decline
in that field was anticipated, but the de-
cline has come sooner than was expected
The oil-producing rock is only about four
feet thick, and seems to be completely
drained. The oil country people are jubi-
liant because this sudden decline means
greatly enhanced prices for oil.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
gne 7Te,c ro,.. Gorsrn9..ah ip.
rSnecial T'elerran1 to the Globe. !


New YORK, Sep. 10.-Over one-third of
the delegates to the Republican State con-
vention have been chosen. The political
complexion of the districts that remain to
be heard from, and they inclnde New York
and Brooklyn,( make it toierably certain
that of 450 delegates about l50 will be
for Cornell, 100 for Wadsworth,
and the rest for Folger, the present sec
retary of the treasury. Judge Robertson,
the collector OF the port, who led New
York states boiling delegation against
Grant in the Chicago convention, has come
out, it is said, for Folger. Robertson has
great influence, and he controls an immense
amount of patronage, wfich seems to be
swung for Folger. In the New York and
Brooklyn districts the stalwaets viii carry
nine-tenths Of the delegates, and they viii
undoubtedly control the convention. Ex-
Vice President Wheeler, who has not been
a Conkling man Joy any means, is reported
as saying: ''The Republicans can only win
by selecting the right man. His character, his
reputation. his disposition must be with
out a flaw or & teint. Ee must be as pure
IN character as he is strong in popularity
and ripe in experience. We have only one
such men-Judge Folger. He IS the only
man who can positively carry the state.
Against Mr.. Wedsworth rot word can BE
said, but his time has not Fe4 come"
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
TIE Chicago Horse Far.
ISpecial Telarrarl 10 the Glohe.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.---The great Chicago
horse fair opens next Saturday and lasts
one week, and with fine weather, such as
was enjoyed at the summer trotting meet
ing, it viii be the biggest turf event OF the
west. The speed department Will command
much attention. In sixteen races there are
120 entries. In the 2-year old purse there
are FIVE nominations, including Fugue,
while the 3-year old event received but
neagre support. Three ere named, and
one OF these Is Aigart. Every promising
FLY bred at Glenyiew is in the special 4-year
Old. race---JayEyeSee, Bronze and
Farce-will join issue and if the daughter
Of Princess is as good as reported, first
money viii not be a gift to the son of
Dictator. The stallion. pacing and special
races are the chief features OF the resi- Of
the programme. There are now fully 125
horses at the track, including exhibition
and speed horses, and: the arrivals ere
pouring IN from everywhere. The main
portion Of trotting and pacing stock VII
arrive this week.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Hnshinnton G0ss:n.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Eubhell's docu-
ments which were TO exhibit the distinctive
principles of the Republican party do not
seem to be in great demand. They do not
excite tenth part of the curiosity excited
by Hubbelrs method of getting the money
to spend in circulating them. So far as
anybody deprived of Hubbeil's pamphlets
can discover. the outfit of the Republican
consists in the party machine and the party
name, if Mr.. Blaine's latest deliverance is
accepted as official. Mr.. Blaine is at
least clear. When he speaks himself the
oracle is on top. The Republican party
appeals for support to the things it did a
long while ago, and the men now dead who
used to belong to it. Meanwhile there is
no mystery about either of these things.
The Republican party is engaged in steal
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Is HE INNOCENT?
Tracy, the Condemned Chicago, Murderer,
Preparing for His Fatc-A Remarkable
Statement by thc Doomed Mantle As
serts Eis Innocence OF the Crime, and
VIII Die Like Man.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE. I

VIII Die Like Man.
Special Telegram to the GLOBE
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-James Tracy. the
condemned murderer, is becoming more
subdued as the day fixed for the execution
approaches. Since the refusal of the supre-
NE court to grant a superseedas il his case
a great change has come over him. Pre-
vious to Friday he was exceedingly lively,
not to say wild, but since the bad news
from the higher court he has ceased to be
clipper, though still talkative at times. He
is growing more sober i'll his demeanor
every hour. He appears to realize fully
the great danger he is in, and practical
ly admits that he has no hope of reprieve.
He has only five days more to live. The
sheriff has made all necessary preliminary
preparations for the legal choking. The
rope is ready, and the gallows can be put
up in few hours. The gallows
has been tried and is known
to be entirely safe. 1t is the one used on
the occasion of the execution of Sherry
and Connolly five years ago. After those
cut throats were dead the platform was
taken to pieces and carefully slowed
away for future use. Tracy sent for a
priest yesterday. The father called in the
afternoon and the two enjoyed a converse
ton for some time. The Jesuit father.
who is administering consolation to the
murderer, is understood to be bringing in
fiuence to bear upon the governor for a re
prieve, but as Tracy has no friends with
influence. the belief prevails that he will
be hanged at the appointed hour. The
slayer of Policeman Huebner is person
of small consequence, and the law will
probably be permitted to take its course
Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-James Tracy, con-
victed of the murder of officer Huebner
and who has been supposed to be one OF
the scum of society. has written 4 long
and full statement declaring his innocence
The statement is clear, compact, logical
anG ably framed. He wrote it off
hand with a reporter by his side, and il
makes q remarkable contribution TO crimi-
nal literature. He states in these words: In
making this, my last appeal for public
sympathy, | feel the shadow of the gallows
resting on my head. Many reporters have
said viii die game. I shall die asserting my
innocence. l may not profess any affected
| sentiment of remorse, and hopes for foz-
| giveness, but l am not going to death with
| the desperate resolution which usually
| characteriZes the common murderer.
feel my situation keenly. dread the dis
grace and ignominy of tho gallows. The
| idea,not fear to die After reviewing his
life and the testimony against him, anc
showing that of late his life has beer
blameless, he concludes: Il only ask final
| ly that my nerve may not be imputed tc
| ruffianly stubborness or villianous despera
| ton. If 1 am obliged to die l will die
like man who, maintaining his limo
| cence, dies because the world rejects him.
Tracy is to be hanged next Friday unles:
reprieyed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
4 Card OF Thanks.

To Harry Leavitt and the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of the Theatre Comique.
Permit me to say that was most agree
ably taken by surprise on Saturday night
September 8, at the conclusion of the first
part by being presented with beautiful
gold headed cane, and was SO taken una
wares that was unable to give a fitting
expression of my full appreciation of the
really handsome gift. and therefore take
this method of giving expression of my
thanks and gratitude, and of assuring you
that the present and the occasion will ever
be to me happy incident in this life OF
hustle and trials. Now thanking you for
the honor conferred upon me. and wishing
you long. prosperous and happy life.
remain, your obedient servant.
JAMES WHEELER.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11

largest and finest exhibit Of agricultural
products. and the best and most spirited
racing ever seen in the Red River Valley.
The premiums offered aggregate $4,000,
The racing programme with the exception
of the free for all pacing, Matte Hunter,
Lucy, Buffalo Girl, Flora Belle Bay Billy
and Gem 10 enter and start-has filed with
a. unusually large number of entries,
about one hundred il I'll. In place of the
pacing there viii be a double team race,
purse $509, for which entries will be open
ed this week. Reduced rates for passen-
gers and horses to take part in the races
and for exhibition have been secured on all
railroads. For particulars address G. S.
Tockelson, secretary, Fargo.