davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07
Cheyenne's Cattle Trade.

Cheyenne has been made and is sup
ported by the cattle business. There
are dozens of men who began business
ten years ago with a capital of from
$500 to 81, 900 who are now worth from
S25, 600 to 100000. Not long ago L
visited the Kingman ranch, six miles
from Cheyenne. On this ranch is the
largest herd of thoroughbred Hereford
cattle in America. They are fine speci-
mems and no mistake. 1t beat any cat
tie show / ever saw. In the large barn,
which cost $1,000, was shown eleven
fine Hereford bulls, worth from 500 to
81, ,0e0 each. Some had been imported
from England. The Territorial stock
laws are very stringent. a cattle thief
would be hung there almost as quickly
as a murderer. Every butcher in Wy
oming Is required by law to keep a
complete record of every animal slaugh-
tered. That is, he must keep a book
in which Is given the date of purchased,
the age, sex and breed Of the animal
slaughtered. This record is at all times
open to the inspection of stock growers
and their employees. The hides of
slaughtered animals must be kept at
the place of slaughtering for at least
seven days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07

he had Just got his oyster shop opened
to the pubnc, the other day, when In
came q man who asked:
..Got anv raws2"
"Yes, sir
1--WE have some of the largest oysters
[ ever saw"
The price was asked and gwen, and
ss 1t seemed to be perfectly satisfactory,
the man ordered dozen and added:
s.rye got slight contraction OF the
muscles of the throat, AMI sometimes l
choke. Ii anything happens to me, run
me 10 the door where | can get the air
snc then rush TOR drink of water"
The caterer promised TO observe the
caution, but it was only when the twelfth
and last oyster was taken in between
tw, rows OF teeth which stooi out like
zen penuy nails that anything happened.
Then the eater Suddenly raised one leg,
his eyes bulged ont, and he began TO
skip around Ike goa. dodging a club.
The cnuke had come.
'rne caterer selzed him by the arm
AMI ushered HIM to the do n, end then
hurried to tine rear end OF the restaurant
for a glass of water. When he returned
With il, hall expecting TO see the customer
kiuy on the 1oor in the sgonles OF suffo-
cat,on. no one WAS In signt. The man
WAS not iu Tie dor, nor At the door, mol
sround the door. He was two blocks
away, ami the twelfth oyster had gone
down to keep the company of the Other
eleven.
just exactly another such thing Won
happen In that place again. Some otheI
man with q contracted throat may start ir
to play the game, but before he has eater
his sec )nd oyster, he will be dispatched
with hickory club, and his body sent tC
some medical college, to find where tn
loose spoke was.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07
"REMEMB BER,"

Remember, when the timid Dawn n,o,oso.
Her magic palace TO the SUMS 49,,
beams,
Remember, when the pensiye NIGHT ra,,oso,
Beneath her silvery veil in tender dreans
When pleasures call thee, when thy beaT,
is light, AeAt
When to sweet fancies shade inv;,.s =,
night, al
List, through the deem woods rim,
sweet voices, murmuring
Rememberl
Remember, when Fate's cruel hand hos
broken -''''
For aye the tie that bound my life with
When, with long years and exile. grief nm,
spoken, ~"
Despairing heart and blasted hopes are
mine Ais
Think Of my love, think of nv last adien
Absence and time are naught when love l.
true. -
Long as my heart shall beat.
Ever II shall repeat,
Rememberi
Remember, when beneath the cold ground
lying,
My broken heart forever is at rest.
Remember, when some lovely flower i.
trying
Its petals soft to open on my breast.
Thou wilt not see me; but my soul, sci
free,
Faithful in death shall still return to thee
Then bark to the sad means
OF deep voice that groans.
Rememberl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07
Fading Minerals

1t may not be generally known that
many minerals lose their color or Iade
when expooed to light. Experienced
collectors frequently keep their most
finely colored specimens In a dark place.
Fluorite is especially liable to fade.
Amazon stone, however, sometimes
gains in color when exposed to light, A
greenish gray foldspir from the granite
veins OF Ammeberg has been found to
assume a bright emerald green when
exposed to the ar. Experiments made
by placing fragments III sealed tubes
and exposing them to the hgnt Tor a
year led to the conclusion that AIR and
moisture had no influence. but that
light alone effected the change IN
color.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07

To MAKE hominy wafa-s, to two tea
cups of hot hominy add one tablespoon
full of butter; when cold, add one
cup of sifted wheat -four, little salt,
and enough milk to make stiff batter,
and two eggs well beaten; mix well
and bake In a waffle tin.
The next shorthorn herd book will
contain the pedigrees of 4, 800 bulls and
&, 600 COWS and heifers and will be pub.
llshed in two volumes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07

The treatment Of ieprosy is becoming
a hard problem IN india In the Bonn
bay Presidency 9.4S3 cases are under
treatm Mt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-07
Never No More.

He had Just got his oyster shop opened
to the pubnc, Ihe other day, when In
came q man who asked;
s.Got any rawsl"
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Lands
Than Ours.


A tragedy, which has caused great sensa-
tion, was enacted in Paris, on the 10th inst, on
the Rue Saint Denis. While marriage party
was proceeding along the thoroughfare on the
way to the church where the marriage was to
be soiemnized, rival of the bridegroom sud-
denly appeared on the scene, and to the horror
of the party, shot and killed him. The assas-
sin poisoned himself instantly after firing the
fatal shot.-The Dean Of Westminster has
granted 81 request for permission to place bust
OF the poet Coleridge in Westminster Abbey.
An American admirer of Coleridge's works is
to bear the cost of the work. Timothy Kelly,
after three trials for completely in the Phoenix
Park murders, has been convicted, in Dublin,
of murder and sentenced to be hanged. -Jo-
seph Muilett was convicted, on the 10th inst,
of completely III the attempt upon the life of
Juror Field, In Dublin, and sentenced to penal
servitude for life.-The dynamite conspira-
tors were committed to trial in London on the
18th inst. The prisoners in Liverpool have
been remanded for another week. The prison
ers III Dublin, charged with conspiracy to muir
der, were arraigned in court on Friday, and
0Brien and Doyle pleaded guilty. - The
international Fisheries Exhibition, which was
opened at London on Saturday by the Prince
of Wales, is the most remarkable showof the
kind that has ever been seen. The site chosen
was the Royal Horticultural Gardens, and the
buildings cover 100000 square feet of ground,
about 5000 feet in addition being devoted to
an exhibition of life-boats. The buildings are
lighted by the electric lamp, about 400 power
full arc lights and $500 ineandescent lamps be-
ing employed The show sweeps the entire
orbit of the industries of fishing in all their
bearings practical, commercial, legal. histori-
cal and scientific. The American exhibit is
notable one, as may be judged from the fact
chat fisheries of the United States yield 81 000,-
900 week. reckoned at the lowest value to
the producer.-Joe Brady was hanged ON
Monday morning in Dublin for the completely
in the murder of Lord Cavendish and Mr..
Burke. A strong force of military and police
were present to preserve order, but no
disturbance occurred The black flag, indicat-
ing that the execution had taken place, was
hoisted over the prison at three minutes past s
O'Clock. As soon as it appeared some one in the
crowd of 10000 which had assembled outside
the Jail yard shouted chats Off" and imme-
diately every head was, uncovered. The body
fell nine feet and death was instantaneous.
Brady was visited by his mother on Sunday
evening. She was heard to exclaim: Mind,
Joe, no statement" Brady smiled and replied,
Don't be foolish do you think l am fool p
The National tribune., 1883-05-17

Note The working days specified above are
actual working days. December has one Holt
day, Christmas; January, New Years; five days
of January were lost in erecting anew 500-horse-
power double engine, during which time every
thing was at stand-still; February has holt
day, Washington's Birthday; March having no
holidays, full time was made, 81 working days,
and giving US the enormous output of ,i35
cabinet organs. In April two days were lost,
the first being annual moving, aud on the 9Th
the municipal election occurred, at which time
the Mayor, Common Council, etc., were chosen.
As all National, Gubernatorial and municipal
election days are legal holidays, the factory
was closed. Upon this day, the 9th of April,
/ was chosen by the citizens as their Chief
Magistrate for the fifth consecutive term, by
far the largest majority ever given Mayor
since the place was incorporated.
The following is clipped from the NeaO York
Daily Times:
POPULAR MAYOR REFLECTED.
WASHINGTON, n. J., April AT the m unieipal
election held to-day, Daniel F. Beatty was re-
elected Mayor for the fifth time by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority. The largest vote ever known was
polled-New York Daily Times, April 10th, 1888.
The above needs no comment
Taking into consideration that about twelve
years ago. or in 1870, | left my fathers farm
penniless, and by industry, honesty and thrift,
and by strictly adhering to the principle of
"the best goods for the least money" have
steadily risen and am achieving success that
is wonder to the slow going monOpolists, and
have accomplished it unaided, save by the sup
port of patrons
The record is an uuansCera5le fact and proves
without the possibility of refutation that the
Beatty organs giving the best of satisfaction.
The record of shipments IN April far surpaSSeS
any ever made in the world, the daily average
ut-put being fraction over 80 organs per day,
the total being 1885 organs in % days.
The daily average for the past months is
abope 81 per day!
/ challenge any manufacturer in this country
or Europe or the world to equal this record Of
6,434 organs in 1l9 working days.
If it has been equalled / will donate $4,000
to any charitable institution that may be agreed
upon.
This is not blow 1t is the record of honest
factsi So anxious am / to have all come and
see my factory and books for themselves and
purchase an organ that / viii allow $40 travel
ing expenses instead of So as heretofore III
necessary, / will pay all travelling expenses
from any reasonable distance. Bear in mind
that there were no 'smaIl organs" in the above
record They were all large Chapel, Parlor,
Church and Cathedral organs; none were made
containing less than octaves manual and from
8 to 36 octaves of reeds.
The public's humble and obedient servant
DANIEL f. BEATTY,
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, :.
WARREN COUNTY,
Charles n Davis being duly
sworn on his OATH saith tliat he is Superintendent
of Daniel +. Beatty Manufacturing Establishment
and that the foregoing shipment OF organs as above
stated il true. CHARLES III. DAVIS.
Sworn and subscribed before me May /, 1888
p. II. HAM, Notary Public.
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
WASHINGTON, c., THURSDAY, IT,

the late President Garfield, has declined the
invitation extended to him by the school at
North Adams, Mass, TO deliver memorial
address on Decoration Day.
Second Lieutenant James A. Hutton, Eighth
infantry, has been detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the University of
California, Berkeley, Cal, and will report for
duty accordingly.
Ex-senator Window is said to have under
consideration an offer which has been made to
him of the vfee-presidency of the Florida Ship
Canal and Transit Company.
Commodore R. W. Shufeldt has been pro-
NOTED to be rear-admiral, and Captain T. S.
Fillebrown to be commodore, from the 18th of
May, 1888.
James Longstreet, Jr., son of the Exon
federate general, has been appointed by Mr..
Arthur to be cadet-at-large at the Annapolis
Academy.
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
The Broom Brigade Of wstsrtown.

Inc brooih Dflsduo 90 WAterto"nI WIS.,,
under command of Captain Goliiday, is made
up of twenty young ladies from sixteen to
twenty years of age. Their habit consists of
collar, white dress reaching to the ankles, trim
med with red and blue. white gloves and high
heeled shoes, and their weapons OF ofIense and
defense is q broom gotten up after the old style
of splint broom with center of bronze neatly
encircled with band of red aud gold.
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
| PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
500 PER YEAR.

for him who has borne the battle and for his
widow and orphans ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The validity of the public debt Of the United States
authorized by law including debts incurred for payment
OF pensions and bOunties for services in supervising
insurrectiOn rebellion, shall be questioned SEC
4, ART XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
consider IL the ablest paper devoted the interests
of the soldier Published in the country. earnestly COM
mend it TO all comrades of the Order"
PAUL YASDERyooRF
Commander 61tief, G.. A. z
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
Beautiful Women

are made pallid and unattractive by functional
Irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's ''Favorite
Prescription will infallibly cure. Thousands
of testimonials. By druggists
The National tribune., 1883-05-17

Wheat crop authorities in California now say
that the harvest will be the greatest ever
known in that State. 1t is calculated that
n,500,OO0 tons win be exported next year.
The National tribune., 1883-05-17

The New York canals were opened for the
season on Monday. There were sixty clearances
from Albany in the morning, most Of the boats
being light.
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
PROSPECTUS FOR 1883.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during thecominz
year viii be 4 better paper than
PREMIUMS.
Books.

As an indueement to the friends and readers OF THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE to form clubs and canvass br new
subscribers have concluded 70 OfeT the following
valuable premiums:
The National tribune., 1883-05-17
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
What Beatty Has Accomplished in Five Months
Suggestive Figures.

Shipments of Beattys Cathedral, Chapel, Pipe
and Beethoven organs during the past five
months were as follows:
The National tribune., 1883-05-17


Colonel Alexander Hamilton, and John Schuy-
! Ter, a great-grandson Of General Philip Schuy-
Ter, were among the members of the society
and General Hancock was one Of the invited
guests. After lunch the party assembled in
the room where the society was formed CEN
| tury ago, and Alexander Hamilton read the
original constitution there signed. J. r. Head.
Icy, the historian, also spoke.
Hon. George Washington Warren died at
| Boston on Sunday, aged 20. He was son of
| Deacon Israel Warren, prominent and in1u-
| entail citizen of Charlestown and d relative of
| Gen. Joseph Warren. He was classmate of
| Charles Sumner. For nearly quarter of
century he was judge of the Chariestown dis
| trict municipal court. He served from 1647 to
| 1875 as president of the Bunker Hill Monument
| Society. He was president of the American
| Colonization Society and well known in histor-
| ical organizations of the country.
| A consultation was held ON the case of Hon.
! William d. Kelley on the 9th inst, in Phila-
| delphia by Drs. Norton, Levick, and Stryker.
| 1t was ascertainsd that no i'll results had at
| tended the operation recently performed upon
| his cheek in disengaging from it growth
| that was principally affecting the interior of
| the mouth The patient was found in even
better condition than had been expected.
At Minneapolis, Mimi. on Saturday, the pro-
| bate judge declared the will Of the late Gov G.
~. fdohuuiH iHsaiu 90 Lif DIS III Regards Inc
| widows dover rights. The case involved req
estate valued at s., 000, 000. The widow is hope
| lessly insane.
Rev. Charles T. Steck, late pastor of Luz
theran Church at Pittsburg, made successful
debut on the stage at Indiana, Pa, on Saturday
| night as Hamlet and Richelieu The hall was
crowded with the beat people of the town.
| Colonel Frank ii. Pierce, of Hillsboro', N .
! H., a lawyer, nephew of President Pierce, is at
an asylum for the insane in Concord, N. H.,
under treatment for intemperance
Harry Garfield, of Williams College, son Of
The National tribune., 1883-05-17

Mr.. VIM. Henry Hurlbert, President of the
Press Publishing Company, completed on the
9th inst the transfer Of the entire property Of
the New York World newspaper to Mr. Joseph
Pulitzer, of the st. Louis Post Dispatch and the
first number Of the World under the editorial
charge of Mr.. Pulitzer was issued on Friday
morning. 1t viii continue Democratic, but
Mr.. Pulitzer viii extend and modify its local
features. The price paid by Mr.. Pulitzer is
understood to be about 100000. This does not
include the building erected for the paper un-
der Mr.. Hurlbert's direction in 1881, which has
been leased for a term Of ten years. Mr. Jay
Gould in thus disposins of his entire interest in
the HsrFd, is carrying out the policy before an
neunced of clearing oct his holdings generally,
except in railroad and telegraph properties,
preparatory to his tour around the world.
The executive council of the Irish National
League Of America met in Detroit on Monday
and transacted much important business.
The National tribune., 1883-05-17

visible substitutes for human labor, while even
these are often supplanted by groups of men
and women digging with 1ong-handle spades.
The peasant is evidently a social creature.
fond of bright colors; for there were many
groups of peasants on hands and knees weed
ing the young crops, their brilliantly colored
shirts making them visible at long distances.
Indeed, the only isolated workers were the
shepherds and the young girls whose hands
moved swiftly as they braided long tresses of
straw and watched their small troops of fat
white sheep and lean black swine The people
live chiefly out of doors throughout the year,
and a handsomer, wholesomer population it
would be difficult TO find. At every station
there was a group of idlers very different from
the angular, sallow idler5 who frequent rail-
road stations in America. Here rich color and
rounded outlines abound, and drawn or anxious
faces are rare.
Still farthernorthward there are miles on miles
of fenceless territory cultivated with minute
exactness and bearing threefold crop. This
is the vineyard region of Tuscany, and very
curious and beautiful it is. The thriving,
brilliantly green young grain that carpets the
land by no means exhaustS the soil, which sup
ports, besides, closely planted rows of trees,
cut close just above the points at which
the boughs begin to branch and made
to serve as props to heavy cables of
grapevine. The crippled branches reach sky
ward with grotesque gestures, and bear long
festoons of vines, naked at this season and
under the hands of the vine-dressers. Here
and there these dignitaries were at work in
groups of three or four each on his ladder
braced against a tree, looking like injurious
caterpillars swarming up the trunks to COM
plete the destruction of the luckless branches.
The soil is cultivated with the minute economy
of space limited at in the absence of fences, aand
there is the same dearth OF woodlands as in
France. Hence the economy of wood is pain
fully close, and at many railroad crossings an
old woman waited for the train to pass, bend
ing, as she stood, under the load of twigs
tightly bound in huge fagots and strapped Sc
curely to her back.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-30
Mortgage Sale.

IA fnnit having been made In the p,,ment 4
the nm III six h%andred anil Twelve dollars
a,,orney's fees which u eiais,ed 10 h.
dn" At The date of ,lts notice npon a ccrtain
n,ortRase duly executed And delivered by Rob
er, II Millei ard Mary Miller. his wlfr. Il,
May r. Living. beartns d the .5,h d,y Of
July A y. 1878 una duly recorded IN The office
Of he register 0f uecas IN and for the cannIy Of
CnEpn and terriiaiy II Dakota, ON he 22nd dav
nf Jnly j. d. 1873 Al 2 o'clock p. III IN b,ok M.
s or MORTGAGES. on pages 5i5. $40. 54T. 54o md
80; said mortgage securing The ram OF $3.50
will, !. terert thereon, I . per cen. bec.min due
on he let day OF January III each year. And
ihsr tns Sffs,c anaann;n secured ,nerrny should
al onea hecssme due If any Of said interest
should remain unpaid after 70 becoming dine.
And iha tnt.r.s' s0 bccoin ing dine January Isl
1858 ~ wit Forty-lve dollars being now wholly
a y, ,ns r.fl ~ .ssa a,scs !. nj n ,ms !. whale
NEW si,c and payable and HI acfian or proceed
Ing ~ iaw or otterw, Q n wing been ms itnfed
~ re ever the ,rhi secured Dy said mortgage.
or any pnrs thereof
NV here sore. no ice ia hereby given ~ af nv
virtue IL i power Of sale coniatned IN said
mortgage mt pursuant 10 sha ssatue N s.;a
csse made and prosisen, the said niari gage will
he iorcclO>ed aud The premises dtScribsi IN and
covered by sad ihptt gage. viz: The iUss puc 90
aud west ~ ~ sect On fwfnty ci.hs t2S) ana he
hurfiicaet quarter If the nntf east qtirer and
lt fuur Cd IN serfibi twetiiy siiae a., all in
township DiNc,y -ronr (s4l range forty eitut 90
except 4 piece ont ihefear convey cd 10 C,iIi,s Il
Cs. hy deed recorded i, book NJ. ! IN page ~
OF The recs,rds-oi saia Uninn coany III unim
County aud TERRITORY ~ bik"ia. viii. the here.
di, sna nppurIen ances. will hn sold ~
pabiic aucS ION 10 Tho highest hilicr iar c t-ii. 10
pay ratd dcbf ard interest. and ihe taxes. II amy.
on IN d premire~. and fifty dOl'srs attorneys
fee. ~ stipulated IN and nv sald m'r,gl-e IN
Case Of fsrecio~ nrc, aud he Disbursement ! nj
lowed hy Law when eale will ne m,ti+ b. the
rierin ~ said onion cuuniy NJ The front door nj
the cGurs hvnr.' in tie cary Of ELK Poini il said
county and iersiiory on the 7th day " dely A..
y. lhS3 NJ OEe o'clock =. IN. 0f that day. .uhirci
IL fe.sempti,n 4; any dine WI. hin one year from
day d ystc. :. prov idtd by law; ihici May u
A.. b. a88a. Mary ). tI.iNG.
q. Il. WALw0nTH. Mvrfgasce.
j y. iiukh.
Attorneys fur Mort