davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04

Farmers and others desiring |. genteel,
lucrative agency business, by which So to
s20 day can be earned send address at
once. on postal, te II. C. WmSlSsos a. Co.
iso and l97 Fulton Street, New York.
Dee. 2Q-s2-6m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04
CAUTHoE KGTECE-

Every iamiiy should have county navs
paper Subscribe for the Ssaf;,sI ~ news
publican. "''"ss and Re-
,,.,s a. :, t.M1;asi .t and Republican ofics is ,aa
PAGE AZ WHICH to have sale biias printed nv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04
LRWlsYOwN DivISION.

LII
Trains leave iIewIstowo Junction Tor MI
roy az t 50 d N, 10 so Il IL, 25 p IL; fof
SunbaTy 1t Us NJ, - p ~
Trans arrive II Lewistown J Junction from
MiIIoy al . 10 a n, so pui, 80 pm; from
Sunbury at 10 W i IN, 43pH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04
SPEER'S

This BRANDY stands unriYalled in this
Country being far superior for medicinal
purposes.
IT is A PURE distiIation from the Crane
and contains vaiusole medicinal properties.
1t has delicate flavor, similar to that of
the grapes from which it is distilled, and is
In grea' favor among irst-clsss families.
See hat the signature Of ALFRED
SPhER, Passaic n. j., is over the cork of
each bottle.
Sold by l.. Banks. and by druggists
everywhere.
Sept. l3-IsS2.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04

y ESEtlot, life is sweeping by. 20
IAA40 4 and dare before Won ais
something mighty and sublime leave be.
hinG 20 conquer time" Se6 week in your
own town. SIS outtt free. No risk. Ever.
lhing new. Capital not required. We will
iurnish you everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as mach as men.
and BOYS aed girls make great pay. Read
or, II you want business at which you can
make great pay all the time, write for par-
tieriars to Il. HALLgr < Co,
Portland Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04
JuNiAlA VALLEY BANK,
OE aiEFFLsyTOsFH, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.


J. NEYIN PUMEROY, President.
Z. VAN IRWIN, Cashier
DiREcTOEs:
J. Nevin Pon,eroy, Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip NJ. kefaeF,
Amos q. Bcnsall, Louis Z. Atkinson.
". Z. Pomeroy,
STOCKHOLDERS
j. Nevin POmerOy, K. Z. Parker,
Phiiip N. kepnor, Annie ". hclley,
Joseph Yoihrock, Jane IL. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurtz,
l.. Z. Atkinson, Samuel N. Eurtz,
W. e. Pouieroy, j. Holmes irwin,
Amos Z. Bcnsali, I. V. Irwin,
Noah uertzier, 2. h. Srow.
Charlotte Snyder, John HertZler.
q lnterest allowed at the rate of . per
cent. on 6 months certificates, per cent. on
IL months certificates.
ian2S, lS73-if
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04

jacob Fcoss. Perry county farmer,
mcurus the lots of 200.pounds Of pork,
stolen from his smoke house by some
hungry thief
Jchn N Pumroy, editor of the
franklin Repositor, has been .ppoint.d
receiver Of the suspended national
bank Of Union city, Erie country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-04

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hysteia, and kindred COM
plaints, will find it without IN equal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
gIiL xE&HEsE D4NDrlss.


~ --:o--.1-- ----7-- = -.---,7..---
--o-,z.-e.1 ':.,19 % 9'i-,0''-+l s
~ - ~ '''',-5 'i'iiG7l'
-. $50 ''l',' -'''' -''O7 '-l''0 Ii
80 ,.'l' - ~ ~ ~ '-,''.io'i
; e',r'' 90 -,,.. '-'.-' ,--', LIS --'-l Is
- 90 VIC 80 '>'o-->' '-ii,t Is
t~5S -: $3.50, -, ~ Is,'' '0ii' =,
,. -, ''' ~ "''iy,,' o. Il
t: - 49,. ~. >, 90 ---, ~ '''-i 'lrq'
''-.'S '''''J '.o' ~ '''1,'' ne
.' = ,.,'>- So. ''-'' -'l '--7
- 800 49, 80 I''''-'' 80. - . -'.0A--i57
~ - '--'' 80 ''''i,' COS -'''' d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
ADUIrEBAEED TOBACCO.

A pamphlet has been published, show
ing that in Germany thousands of tons
of beet leaves are transformed into to-
bacco. In some places chicory and cab
bage leaves make the fragrant weed. An
English chemist found a stuff sold for
tobacco was the leaves of a diaphoretic
plant. It had been impossible to sell
the plant as drug, and it had been
turned into tobacco to save loss.
Another writer informs everybody, or
wants to, that chemists have an import
ant place in tobacco factories. Fifteen
factories in New York employ chemists
to favor cigars. They cannot do much
with the wrapper. but they can "height-
en- and develop" the filling. It is re-
lief to know, on the authority of the
writer quoted, that opium is not used,
although it used to be formerly, in En-
gland, but stringent laws broke the prac-
tice. The substances used to flavor to-
Dacco are numerous. Every druggist
has his own formula. Vanilla is the
most common. This is employed in the
form Of an alcoholic tincture to flavor the
filings. Its effects are not harmful if
not used to excess. The tonka bean and
balsam fir are used in the same way for
the same purpose. Cedar oil is also in
troduced. The best imitator of the
tobacco favor is valerian. Valerian and
vanilla are the most valuable chemicals
now in use by tobacconists. By their
use the poorest stems may be converted
into fair tobacco. Into cigarettes enter
not only valerian and vanilla, but cas-
carilla bark. To make cigars burn, am
monia is used, and they are soaked in
saltpetre. The latter is injurious, and
makes young men old with dispatch.
The object of its use is to cause the
cigar to burn freely. It has been no.
ticed by some smokers that an intoxicat-
ing effect has been produced by some
cigars. This is produced by dipping the
filings in solution of sulphuric ether
and bromide of potassium. When it is
known that New England rum is used
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THAT BLESSED CHILD.

One of those unnaturally-bright chill
dren who are always getting people into
difficulties was at prayer-meeting the
other evening with his mother, when he
asked aloud:
"Ma, say, ma, who was Dinah Moore?"
Hu-u-sh," whispered his mother
cautiously, "it's hymn"
mo, it amt, ma" continued the
hopeful, Sits woman; say, who's 60
ing home to Dinah Moore?"
Willie," said his mother, in ghast-
ly voice, you're disturbing the meet
ing. It means going home to die no
more"
dine no more! Oh, ma, don't
they cot anything there? I don't want
TO 60 there if they don't have any din
ner'
His mother explained as well as she
could, and Willie sat still for half O min
ute. hus bright eyes roaming about the
church. Then he asked, in a shrill
Whisper:
MA, IS God out of town?"
"No-o-o. no-no," answered the ois-
tracted woman family.
"1hon what's Mr.. Kelly running this
meetiog for, map" continued the sweet
child.
The choir sung him down, but, as the
meeting closed with moment of silent
prayer, his gentle voice wcs distinctly
heard saying:
cold Mrs. Jones switch don't match
her hair like yours does, ma p'-Detroit
Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

Aeeping, you win get it away for the
ceremony. I don't want you to come in
shabby turnout, as if you were only a
set of NANCY canaille. It's all very well
to go about town in deshabille, but our
superior ought to see what steady and
respectable coves we are. You under
stand NE, take the liberty of presum-
ing. If any of you want money to get
your Sunday things out of pawn, you
have only to say so, and I will advance
it. Allez: Be off with you; make your
selves scarce" On New Years morning
the agents, fresh rugged from top to toe,
awaited their leader at the Hotel de la
Prefecture. The first thing which caught
the eye of that sharp-sighted genius was
the stolen emerald sparkling on the sus-
pected agents shirt-front. "You are
an ass and a BOBBY, monsieur" he
whispered, at the same time taking
forcible possession of the jewel. "There
are fre-eaters at the Bagne who are in
nocent compared with you. But have
pity on your family. Only let this teach
you lesson" and, sticking the emerald
in his own cravat with a dignity worthy
Of Robert Macaire, he wore it in the
Projects presence, emitting, in the in
terest of his agents honor, to restore it
to its rightful owner.-London Society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
SET 4 THIEF TO CATCH A THEE.

That the police in Louis Philppe's
time had need of honest, or even half
honest, men is proved by one of NJ.
Claude's anecdotes. It still retains the
marks of V1docq's influence, and his
moutons let loose on the scent of thieves
were hardly better than the same they
tracked. NJ. Allard was the first to do
justice to the odious prejudice that in
order to be well acquainted with the
ways and doings of rascals one must be
bit of a scamp ones self. He rightly
believed that to impress the enemies of
society with respect and apprehension it
WIS necessary to oppose to their vices
an absolute example of honesty, and to
face their shameless proAigacy with an
irrcproaehable line Of conduct. Before
Auard's time there were certain indica-
teurs,who received with one hand their
share of stolen booty, and with the other
their informer's pay. It was not rare to
see an indicator breakfast on the pro-
caeds OF thief and sup with the money
paid for its discovery. AS an instance
of the style in which things were done:
After considerable theft committed in
the residence OF a distinguished person
age, all the police agents de surete were
set to work to arrest the thief. He was
soon taken, and at once conducted to the
house he had robbed, in order to give
an explanation of the way in which he
had operated Two days after the con-
frontation the master of the house per-
ceived that an emerald set round with
diamonds, worth 10000 francs, had dis
appeared from his bedroom. The fact
was communicated to one of the heads
of the police de surete, who suspected
that the author of the theft could be no
other than one of his own agents. His
object, therefore, was to discover the
perpetrator of the second robbery. New
Years day was close at hand. The chief
Of the spy brigade assembled his men,
and addressed them in language which,
if not classical, was to the purpose.
You know, my lads, we shall soon have
to go and wish NJ. lie Project happy
New Year. expect you to clean your
selves up for that day, and to put on
your smartest bibs and fuckers. If any
OF your Jewelry is up the spout. or your
best portable property in your uncle's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
As MID as Il HATTEis.

The most striking Gin two senses)
thing about the hatter's art, il Ole. times
when felt hats were made by hand, was
tie beating up OF the felt. Dipping the
mass Of wool and hair, from which his
fabric was to be formed, frequently into
hot water, the halter was then wont to
Ay at it, as if in passion, and give it a
violent beating with two sticks, one held
IL each hand, till it was matted together
into the felt, which, in time, after nu-
merous combings and dressings and
shearings, became the stylish beaver
worn by the men of fifty years ago.
The halter seemed to be very mad at
this object of his labor and "mad as a
halter" needed no explanation in those
ys.-Burlimgtors W Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
ur41 SrArrsrICs

It has been calculated by a recent
writer that of ten children born in Nor
way little over seven reach their twen-
tieth year; that in England and the
United States of America somewhat less
than seven reach shat stage; that in
France only five reach it, and in Ireland
less than five. He tells us that in Nor
way, out of 10000 born, rather more
than one out of three reaches the age of
70 in England one out Of four; in the
United States, if both sexes be com
puted, less than one out of four in
France less than one out of eight, and
in Ireland less than one out of eleven.
London Sanitary Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
VACCINATION.
Il Formidable Array of Statistics Testi-
Jgissy to Its Usefulness.

JGtSsJ TO Its Usefulness.
DR.. Z. S. Bailey, of Chicago, read a
paper before medical meeting in that
city on the subjectof " Compulsory Vac
cination." He said that the origin of
smallpox was mystery, as it now was
purely contagious. He gave short his
tory of the disease, from the time of its
great ravages in remote times down to
the time of the introduction Of vaccina-
ton by Jenner. The theory is that the
system of O person inoculated with the
cow-pox is subjected to the same inhu-
ences as if the patient had the genu-
inc smallpox, for the two diseases pre-
sent exactly similar types. A person
once vaccinated has practically perma-
nent protection against smallpox. In
the light of modern science arm-to-arm
vaccination must be given up. and Boz
vine virus non-humanized is the only
thing to be recognized. A good citatrix
should be well indented with q clearly
defined edge. and an Indifferent cicatrix
will presentan ill-defned edge In Is, 600
recorded cases of smallpox, it had been
found that the protection was directly
in proportion to the character of the vac
cination, the proportions being so per
cent. where there were good cicatrices,
and $50 per cent. where the scars were
indifferent in character. In England,
for thirty years previous to the discovery
OF vaccination, the cases of smallpox
averaged 5000 to every 1000, 900, while
for twenty years following there were
only 252 cases to every 1000, coo. For
the year ending III May last, the cases of
smallpox among vaccinated patients
averaged ninety-two to the million, while
OF unvaccinated patients the average was
1850 to the million. In some cases
noted in Norwich, England, 215 persons
who had not been vacciRated were thor
oughly exposed to the disease, the result
being that 200 contracted smallpox and
forty-six died. On the other hand
ninety-one persons who had good vac
cinations were as thoroughly exposed to
the infection, but only two contracted
the disease, and then in modified form.
IN the case of medical men, who are con-
stantly exposed, out of fifty-seven who
had three or more good scars, only two
contracted the disease, and out of 257
who had Indifferent scars, forty-four
were taken with modified form of the
smallpox. AS respecting the power of
vaccination to modify the force and char
acter Of the disease, the English records
before cited show that in unvaccinated
patients the mortality averages from 20
to 43 per cent, while among the vac
cinated ones the mortality is scarcely
more than per cent, and the average
has been as low as 2 per cent. Revac-
cination e1terminates the liability to
renewed susceptibility, and the varying
constitutions of mankind are reasons for
the consistent practice OF frequent vac
cination. The speaker referred to the
great success attending the rules re-
Questing all children in the public
schools to be properly vaccinated before
Gdnlittance. Out of 40, 900 children
in attendance at the public schools of
Chicago during the past six years, only
seven have had the smallpox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
CAMEL FACING IN AUsrRAIr4.


In the interior of Australia camels
have for some time past been used as
beasts Of burden. The Australian, how
ever, is not only good man of business,
but keen sportsman as well, and es-
pecially fond OF race meeting. Thus
came about that on the arrival at
Thargomindah of a troop of eighteen
camels, laden with merchandise, some
of the enterprising townsmen arranged
for race between five of the heetest of
the "ships of the desert" They were
ridden by light weights-two of them
being Jockeys well known to the sport
ing public. and the only stipulation
made was that the prize of els should
be handed over by the winner to the
tuistees of the fund for fencing the GEM
etery. A level start was effected, but
the camel ridden by one Bond made all
the running, and won in "canter by
four lengths. One of the "ships" is
reported to have lain down at the back
of the course, and, "his steering gear
getting out OF ORDER" he could not be
piloted straight afterward. Colonies
md India.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THE BEST ROOM IN THE PLACE.

AS the family gather around the ev-
ening lamp, let.the table be set out in the
center of the room where as many can
sit around it as desire to do so. Cover
it with gay-colored cloth and be sure
to have pleasant shade for the lamp.
Bring here the newspapers, the games,
the work-basket, if you will, and let
the family, old and young, feel that the
sitting-room is. the pleasantest spot in
the house, and the hour when all can
meet together there, the pleasantest
hour of the day. Buy nothing for the
room that is too good for use; nothing
that the smallest child may not feel is
to add to his pleasure Or profit. Don't
feel it waste of money to buy book
or a picture to hang above the mantel-
piece. Let hanging basket swing in
the window. Let the boys have tools
and make bookshelves for the walls.
Let eve"y member Of the household
share in the effort to make the best
room the best place in the best sense,
and the effect viii be sure to be felt in
the character of all the inmates of the
home.-Our Home PGper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
NOVELTIES IN Table WARE.

On the elegantly-furnished table, mus
tard may be contained in Moulton jar
with silver mounts.
Cups show quite opposite shapes,
some being square at bottom, and others
raised on q slender stem, ike cham
payne glass.
One OF the recent styles Of glassware
has the crocodile pattern, and represent
ing curiously the lines of the saurian
skin in fine navy crystal, either trimmed
with gilt or plain.
A recently-imported china service,
which is most appropriate for dessert, is
decorated with pictures of Shakspearean
character on gold fower-starred ground.
For dozen plates the price is $500.
Choice styles Of the American cut
glass goblet are worth $50 per dozen.
These are deliberately wrought in cluster
diamond pattern, which is cut also Id
the feet, undern cath, and shown re-
Elected at the upper surface.
The caster is not usually seen on the
fashionable table. It is replaced by a
pair OF cut-bottles, either straight or in
the form of jugs with handles, held in a
light silver frame, with four small pep
per-boxes distributed around the table.
A game service recently decorated by
an American artist has designs adapted
from Pope's American Game Birds. On
the platter isrepresented ruffled grouse,
while the eighteen plates are decorated
with woodcock, snipe, quail, partridge,
plover, duck, etc., with different bird
pictured on each piece.
A novelty here in glassware is the
"Peloton" fabrication, and which is ap-
propriately named by the word, signify
ing flashing Ere" In this fanciful style
the clear crystal Of the piece. either
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THE TIOLIN'S TOICE.
a Pathetic Story of a M,esiciass and a Ds,-
ing Child
from Belgravia.1


ing Child
from Belgravia.1
The dark angel of death was standing
outside the musicians door, for little
'Annita, Maestro Narditti's child, was
fading away; no tears, no prayers could
avail, not even CHRISTMAS lovely voice.
Christmas voice was hushed now;
the maestro had no heart to take up his
dearly-loved violin and play to soothe
his sorrow, as he had done many years
ago, when his wife died and left his lit
tie one behind.
Heaven had given him the divine gift
of genius and had hidden him call aloud
to the world. SoCarissima and he had
played together through sickness and
sorrow and success, and through all the
changing scenes of life they had been
faithful friends.
They had just come back from the
crowded hall; the people said that new
er before had the maestro played so
beautifully and that never before had
the violin's voice sounded so mournful
and pathetic.
Well, you see, they did not know the
reason; but we do, for both were think
ing OF the little dying girl, and how
could their thoughts be anything but
sorrowful or the outward expression OF
those thoughts be anything but mourn
full?
The father was weeping by his child'a
bedside. But she said: do not weep
sing to me-sing me to sleep, for I am
so weary, dear father, and the evening
has been SO long without thee"
Then he rose and played to her, and
she closed her eyes and listened happily
to Carissima's yioce. It sang a song
without words-the music alone told the
tale-of pure young life, too pure foI
earth, and therefore to be taken away
to that fair land where only the good
and pure and true dwell. Yet it was
ha1d to leave the earth, harder still to
leave the dear ones behind and to know
that they should be disconsolate; and
here the violin's voice sobbed and trem-
bled as if from sorrow, and the melody
became sadder and softer, as if describ-
ing the very parting which was soon tc
take place, then the lingering notes died
away and the maestro's hand was still
"Is that alp" murmured the child;
''oh, play again!"
Once more he raised his bow on high,
and the air resounded with psalm Of
triumph same melody, but no long
er soft or sad, for the gates Of the fair
land were opened wide and amid this
jubilant strain the child has passed
away with 3ie angel Of death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
TO RNAp 4 NEWSPAPER.

The wife of welI,known journalist
once said that she could always pick out
8 trained journalist in public place by
the manner in which he held and turned
his newspaper. 1t is surprising how
many people think they must hold out
two extended pages at once, with their
fists in the faces of their neighbors, and
with the paper scraping their ears and
eyes. Any man of sense can fold one
page in half lengthwise, turning it from
right to left as he wishes new half,
and where pages need cutting a pencil
dexterously managed does the work in
q second. The owner Of the paper can
also comfortably and easily hold his
paper in doubled-page shape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

Those who have soul about buttons
need to be informed that the present
fancy models dress buttons after small
berries and round seed vessels of plants.
Blackberry buttons Of clustered jet
beads are hardly new, but the fancy has
been. carried further, and drops of dull
ebony initiate wild blackthorn berries,
with the scar OF the calyx at the end, or
in metal have the blue bloom Of cedar
berries fixed upon them. A set of
polished wood shades from black to red !;
others are brightly red as the clusters Of
the black elder. Those in silver and
gold are the shape Of tiny crab-apples,
il dull finish, with few brightly-cut
lines the finest pearl sets have natural
tinted grounds. with figures in relief
boldly cut and colored in cameo hues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

with vanilla and waterman, 1t is nothing
to wonder at that the cigars so treated
produce intoxication. We do not name
the brand that is treated with New En-
glandrum. If we did, the demand would
exceed the supply. To make tobacco,
Or aid III its adulterarion, such other
things as potato leaves, sugar, potash,
tanarinds, anise seed, gum and various
oils not heretofore mentioned are used
to a greater or less extent. In New
York alone 1876, 666, 600 cigars are made
annually, beside 229, 100000 cigarettes,
and $4,000 persons are employed
Provideace Journal.