davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

Mir intimately together three OF io.i
pounds of lamp-black and hall pouhs 10
of burned bones with i've pounos ol
glycerine and five pounds OF syrup i0r
a sIycerine leather polish Then gently
warm two and three-quarter ounces Oh
gutta. percha in an IRON or copper ke.
tie until 1t flows easily. add ten ounces
of olive Oil, and when completely DIS
solved, one ounce of stearine. This so
luton, while still warm, is poured INTO
the former and well mixed. Then ada
five ounces of gum senegal dissolved IN
one and half pound of water, and an
half ounce of lavender or other oils 10
flavor it. For use it Is diluted VIII
three or four parts of water. 1t gives q
fine polish, is free from acid. and the
glyeerine keep the leather soft and Pn-
able.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

a WEDDING party-A Mormon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

Why is Csnsda hse courtship9-Be-
cause it bolders on the United States.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

To prevent the escape of SCOT into
the atmosphere into places where btu
minous coal is burned, German en-
gineer constructs two cylinders, one
above the Other, having space between
them rather greater than their diameter.
They are placed either in the chimney
or IN place above the CRATE, having
communication with the smoke fiue.
The upper cylinder rests on a plate.
closing the chamber, except inside the
cylinder, so that tie air around it Is not
in circulation. A band of sheet brass
is wound spiral!y inside both OF the
cylinders, giving the smoke a rotary
motion, which forces the pirtcles OF
SCOT to fall down to a chamber outside
the lower cylinder, whence 1t may be
removed from time to time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
AGRICULTURE.

QU1SCE CULTURE. ounce culture
is a gross feeder, as is indicated by its
fbrous roots Iuterlacing aud sIasping
every portion of the soil in its vicinity.
1t delights in 6ollows that have received
the wash of fertlIzing matters from
higher grounds, natures pockets, that
have been storing up fertility for ages !;
and from this fact came the mistaken
idea that the ounce should be set in
low, wet places, and It is often planted
where water stands the greater part of
the year. In such situations no fruit
tree will continue to thrive. I have
had as good success with quincea, set in
upland that is quite dry, but IN good
condition of tillage and fertility, as
with those set in moist, heavy sol, each
receiving the same treatment. This
fact has caused remark from many visi-
tors. The injury done the ounce by
over-fertilizing is greater than is liable
to occur to almost any other fruit tree,
IS in very rich soil. or when sbundantly
supplied with stimulating manures, its
growth is excessive. to the exclusion of
fruit-spurs, and the rank succulent
growth continuing until the approach
of winter must receive injury from
freezing, producing blight the ensuing
season.
In rich soils cultivation should cease
after July, and any shoots of excessive
growth should be pinched. A moderate
quantity Of fertilizer, annually supplied
10 soil of fair condition, Is all that is
required. Leaf, mold, muck, sods, mud
from ponds, form a safe and lasting
dressing tor the ounce. It need not
necessarily be incorporated with the
soil, for when placed about the stems,
new roots will be sent on. to forage
throughout the mass. An orchard 80
treated will long continue In health and
productiyeness. When propagated by
cutting, strong shoots of the current
years growth are cut in the fall to one
foot in length. having q bud close to
the base, and the whole space between
buds left on above the top bud. Bury
In bundles below frost. and in early
spring plant in trenches in rich, moist
soil, sticking the cuttings at q slant of
from 15o to 60o, 80 tina. the top bud
will he even with the surface of the
soil stamp firm at the base and cover
with one inch of savdust or other light
material as a mulch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

A NOTORIOUS eavesdropper-Rain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

Glass is a double silicate OF either
potash or soda with either lead or
lime. There are three kinds of 81 ass !:
flint glass. crown or plate glass, and
bohemian glass. Take carbonate OF
potash, silica, (or sandy and red lead
and fuse them well together and q
transparent and colorless mass OF tinf
glass will De produced. Ordinary plate
glass is made by using lime instead OF
lead. By adding the oxide of iron we
get green glass; the oxide OF manga.
nese purple glass, and the addition OF
oxide of copper gives red glass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
DOMESTIC.

Mrs. BKLDRS's DUTCH BOILED Drs.
NKR.-Tske q nice piece of corned beet,
and piece of salt pork, lean and fat
together, put on in the dinner pot at
8 O'clock, and your beets, If in winter.
at the same time in Q seperste kettle
at hsif past ten, put in your cabbage,
turnips and carrots at haif-past eleven,
your potatoes pared: boil all together
and at noon You can serve up de-
icious dinner. A nice side dish can
be made by tying q cupful Of dried
beans loosely IN bag, put them into
the dinner pot in cold water and grad
ually bring to boil before the meat
goes in. Dish them up, add pepper
and little butter or cream, A nice
dessert is made by taking two cupfuls
of sour milk, or sweet milk, with q
teaspoonful of cream of tartar and a
half teaspoonful OF soda, but if sour is
Used add an even teaspoonful of soda,
no salt If you put it in with the meat.
stir in Indian meal to make q pretty
thick batter, have q cloth bag made
rounded at the corners and tr1ae
larger at the top, wet this, dredge over
with -four, pour in the batter. tie
loosely 80 it can swell In cooking, add
a little cinnamon and few dried blue
berries or other fruit. put in at 9
o'clock and do not lift the cover for An
hour. Serve with sweetened cream or
some liquid sauce.
ELABORATE HAIR DREssISa.-It often
seems as If ladles have no regard for
their personal appearance, but only for
the fashion" else whole communities
would not at one time change the style
of wearing the hair, since no one style
can possibly suit all ages and all sorts
of faces. The chignon was thoroughly
unwholsome abomination. Again, hair
should never be dragged and strained
IN a direction opposite from Its natural
growth, nor frizzled in a hot mat on
the forehead. Elaborate hair dress
ing is to be deprecated. 1t is not
natural, it hurts the hair, which it
often destroys, and the position of the
arms and hands while performing the
office of self-adornment Is trying and
exceedingly bad for delicate people.
Doctors are Just now suggesting that
q return 20 the old-fashioned might
cap might avert some headaches and
neuralgia troubles. In the case OF
ladies it does really seem as If such an
article would give the head refresh
ing rest from combs, ,hairpins, etc. Few
care to sleep with their hair strsying
in disorder; that might easily produce
an irritation which would Danish sleep,
therefore the general custom is to Sc
cure the hair much as is done by
day, only probably little more tightly. |
Now, If a night cap were used. the
hair might be simply well brushed out,
coiled up and slipped into its crown.
But such a night cap must be of thin
and soft material, rational shape and
cleanliness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
HaIe's Honey


AAAA HoR PERSONS OF ALL xoya
WONDERFUL CURE FOR COtaHs
$3.50 Sodps, ,GkoUP, ,wHOOPING CoUGR
fION. IT BANIsHFg Conan
lacute or ehronic) and BREAYS Ur
%&2 coLps ike magic; IT CURE1. n
tast vhers other remedies ~
s1se u rssdineaa Of an Druggists q 5oe. -
kIS eseApest Loeb esf Jor taffafsors
6nSs ISeth1ehe Drops Cnrs n sne @i.-s.
~ Ce" ksssoo~ RGs Co1rS ead BvssoSe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

mttresy a rersnt from al Others and 50 ~ E1.e
indicates b perfsc; vegetable Hair Re-tlrer. Il vi
immediztAly ire the head frcmsu dAndrun, restore
rney hntY % is ratTrzl color. and produce nss
frovfn vfers ft has fallen of II es not EJECT the
heath winch sulphur. sugar OF lead and nitrate q
diver preparscl nj doae- II sA Oh ure lzhf on
Mod haar In few day. ~ bsu-ifui glossy oraz-
Aak your drasrsst for 1t Each t.JJte warranted
8nfh Kline Co, " NholeszAle Az L. PhllA. Pa a-e
n hr-frArton
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
dT5E||'g!I;S5 q!

CWe Guaranteed N AL c.ses by Dr. J. D Ssya
vndef hs tressment u At obtained kad PEI
fens an sstepd 70 their busnsxs Immediately sf,a
esA@srt Examination fr~s. Send s.amr for
nH. Main ofhce. AL Arch street Philsdel phiS
Nin b u The Keystone Houss. hc-dinE Pa every n
esfurdsy Hershey HeI.e. Hkrr Isorrs, Ps.. Sth ar4
III 81 Clair Hcta. Pi 1soursh. r.. tn And sta d
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

sFCoated tongue, had breath, stomach and iys,
dssa5e cured hy Hawlcys stomach ana "a, ar pm. -,
, 1884-07-09

N-w N6v-IIips
4 host Of them. at Rhodes & Troxcli S.
, 1884-07-09
COMING TO CHEYENNE.
An Investigation into the Resources
of this City
Is So Satisfactory to General Man.
ager Potter
That the B. & M. Will Probably Be
Extended Here.

The Burlington & Missouri road, which
the people of Cheyenne have been look
sng for SO long, will become an insured
tact long before most people had
reason to expect. The facts of the case
are that the authorities of the Burlington
u Missouri are very careful in every step
they take and do not propose to push
their road through any region of country
where they cannut make it pay. For this
reason they have lately turned their at
,ention to the investigation of Cheyenne,
in order to ascertain the amount of bust
ness done here and also what the pros.
pet are in the region of country ada
cent to this city. They even went so far
As to send a representative to Cheyenne
whose special business it was to observe
md investigate, Gather IA It's and figures
in regard to this city in order that they
might ascertain what the exact status OF
,hings are. The report, which wa,
arried back to the Burlington & Missouri
authorities were eminently satisfactory, as
he sequel shows. General Manager
Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington K
Quincy road, which is synonymous with
the Burlington & Missouri on this
side of the Missouri, said to one of the
leading citizens of CHEYENNE, a gentleman
who has very large interests both in Chey-
emit and Laramie county, and indeed tn,
whole territory, that he was astonished t
learn of the amount of business being
done in Cheyenne, and it would be for tn,
interests of his road to extend their In,
at once to this city. This substant ally is
what he said, they intend to do and 10 do
t right away, just as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be mad,
and consummated. OF the fact that thi
company then will prepare to exten theii
line ut once to this city there can be no
reasonable doubt, At the present tim,
it is less thEn sixty miles from the Colo
rIdo Inc to The northern terminus of the
Burlington < Missouri road, and it il
therefore plainly to be seen that just 50
soon as the authorities Of that road are
convinced las they appear to be now o
the fact that it is for their interest to rui
their road into Cheyenne they can AM
will do so at once.
, 1884-07-09
MOVING IN THE NATTER :,
The Artesian Wen Project Being Wig
orously Urged.


City business men are at last waking up
to the fact that it is about time to do
something in the a~rtesian well enterprise
which has been talked up in 50 many
times to no purpose. At the last union
of the Wyoming Legislature a law was
passed whereby the County Commission
ers of each county in the territory are au-
thorized to cxpend So, 900, for the purpose
of sinking an artesian wello or wells, atsome
point in the county where it will
benefit the greatest number of people.
The Commissioners of Laramie county
have not until now been urged to move
in this matter, but yesterday a petition
was gotten up and circulated by j. H.
Pierce, of the firm of Pierce & Murray,
and which received the signatures of bust
ness men almost universally, asking the
County Commissioners to at once proceed
to expend the $4,000 authorized by the
law in sinking an artesian well in the city
park. This petition will be presented to
the board of County Commissioners at
their next meeting, which will be on
Friday.
, 1884-07-09
DECIDEDLY DELIGHTFUL.
Miss Stevens Brilliant Musical Per-
torrance Captures Her Audience.

An audience which made up in culture
and enthusiasm what it lacked in num-
bers, greeted Miss Neatly Stevens at the
Opera House last evening upon her first
appearance here in concert, From the
very favorable comments of high musical
authority which preceded Miss Stevens
visit to this city, her auditors were pre-
pared to enjoy a musical treat, and from
their rapt attention to every selection
with which they were favored and from
the demonstrative applause and other APP
preciative methods of showing pleasure, it
was clearly evident that they
fully agreed with all the
praise that has been accorded her.
1t is hard to find among people not mu-
sically cultivated IN honest admiration for
really good music. This is simply be-
cause the good compositions they may
have heard have been ruthIesaly slaught-
cred at the hands of some murderous
tyro, and the idea naturally is held that
classical music cannot be enjoyed save by
the highly educated musician.
This is a decided mistake. No one,
unless he be one mot to be moved by a
concourse of sweet sounds" could listen
to Miss Stevens rendition of her selec-
tons from List, Rubenstein and Mosz-
kowski without that answering echo of
heart and soul which is an evidence
of the influence of true harmony
and the recognition of true art.
Could we have the privilege at all times
of having the great masters of melody SO
ably and artistically presented, the current
paradoxical idea that good music is not
good would be dispelled.
While Miss Stevens fairly captivatcd
her audience, and was undoubtedly the
star of the evening, her support was ex-
cellent.
Mr.. W. A. Whitcomb' selection, The
Gay Hussar, " by Diehl, was well received
and called forth a hearty encore, to which
he responded with The Forgotten S ong, -
by Abt.
Mrs, s. A. Pierce, though suffering
from a cold, IN her soprano solo showed a
wonderfully full and melodious voice of
which she had complete mastery. To an
enthusiastic recall she responded with
Dedication, by Franz.
Mr.. Haines, who sang Let All Obey"
has an admirably modulated voice, and
vas given generous applause, and to his
meritod recall rendered Forever and For
ever" by Tosti.
Professor Inman and Jessie Barkwell
added much to the complete success of
the concert by their able accomplishments.
Miss Stevens was generally ~applauded
and enthusiastically recalled after each of
the selections. To the first she responded
with ''Seranata," by Moszkowski, but
afterwards, her audience was Obliged to
be satisfied by her part in the programme
and her graceful recognition Of their APP
probation,
Miss Stevens place in the musical
world is ass Lred and The LEADER
takes pleasure in joining with the many
ADLER critics in predicting her brilliant tu-
ture.
, 1884-07-09

\ Clerk Tried For Getting Away with
His Emp overs Ful4s.

i. w. Allen. who fora considerable time
was employed by Henry Harrington, at
the Revolution store us a clerk, was arrest
ed late on Monday night on the charge Of
appropriating funds belonging to his om-
ployer, while the latter was sick and una
bic to exercise a general supervision over
his business. He was confined in the
County Jail until yesterday afternoon,
when he was taken before Julg,
Lee for arraignment. County Attorney
Baird appeared in behalf of the Territory
and Messrs. Fisher, Rowen and Stewart
on the part Of the defendant. The de.
PENDANT PLEADED not guilty to the charge
md his attorneys filed Il motion for a con-
%tinuance. This motion was argued at
considerable length by counsel. but was
overruled by the court. The defenl liant
then demanded a jury trial, and the court
directed Special Constable Smith to strike
4 jury list, which was done, and cventu-
ally a venire was issued. In the mean
time, however, and after a comparison of
notes, by agreement of counsel the case
was p lstponed until to morrow at . o clock
y. m and for want Of bail the defendant
was recommitted to Wait the trial. 1t will
he quite an interesting case, and there are
to be several witnesses examined. Allen,
Of course, protests that he is innocent.
, 1884-07-09
THE DUST TO FLY.


John r. Boutwell, is expected to arrive
in this city to-day, which will give renewed
life to the northern railroad project which
interests the people here so muck. That
sufficient funds have been secured to push
this enterprise at once, may be well and
safely inferred from the movements Of the
gentlemen who are interested in the mat
ter. Among those who besides the Both
wells have arrived here within a very short
time is a Mr.. Church, who comes direct
from New York city, having done busi-
mss on Wall street for many years. lie
is to take an active part in the operations
which are soon to commence, and will lie
one of the leading spirits in the under
taking.
Some other things have occurred, or
rather are occurring, which point to the
fact that there is o to be music in the
air" From what can be inferred by way
of observation in addition to what has
been learned it seems entirely probable
that active operations will certainly com
mence by the LIST of August at the out
side. In fact. the work may begin before
that, for on yesterday it was talked in
the hearing OF THE LEADERS representa-
tive that dirt will fly in sixteen DAYS, y
and this, too, by men who have a chance
to know whereof they speak.
, 1884-07-09

Tomorrow evening, Miss Fay Temple
ton and her choice opera company will
open a three nights engagement at the
Opera House. On the first evening,
The Mascotte, in which Miss Templeton
originally made her reputation, will be
presented. Nobody who has ever heard
this delightful and catching opera but
will be anxious to hear it again. There is
no actress in the country who so merges
the leading character in the opera into
her own identity as Miss Templeton. Her
support throughout is unusually strong,
and several of the members of the COM
pany famous for the work they do. Harry
Brown, who shares the honors with the
star, is especially noteworthy as a brilliant
and versatile actor. The MnScotte is cal
culated to please everyone and is presented
with all the artistic accessories of costume
and stage setting that money can cor =
mand. The audience will un doubtedly
be a large one. On this occasion, both
prizes offered to the fortunate firemen in
the late tournament will be presented by
the Opera House management.
, 1884-07-09

Sheriff Miller, OF Laramie City, was in
z ieyenne yesterday.
Hon. A. II. Swan returned from
Omaha last evening.
Mr.. A. w. Haywood returned to Gran.
tie Canyon yesterday.
w Mcdonald, ranch; n L Dunmick
Denver; N P Brainarl, Council Bluffs; L
D Hunt, Omaha; Il w Stone, Omaha; II
V Potter, Kalamazoo, Mich; J c
Smith, Washington; NJ A Sutz, Omaha;
&c D Greenwood, Carston, ILL.,, are
registered at the Inter Ooean.
Hole Grummond, Canton, Ill; c
streets, Pine Bluffs; Louis Miller. Lara
ME City; G r wainwright, Denver; c W
base, Montrose, Colo; ] A Copper,
Mlforl, Neb.; Mrs Corlett, Chug; j A
Learer, Horse Greek; G c Peabody,
BOULDER, are at Dyer's hotel.
Mrs. Colonel Burton and children, u.
). A; Henry Pimer, Omaha; Ed Lacey,
New York; Samuel Hass, Council Bluffs;
EG Beach, Chicago; + NJ Montgomery,
Council Bluffs; NJ Bolan /, Denver; A w
Brown, Cooper. Col; C NJ ellison, p S
Gornden, Denver, are registered at the
r rilrUal House.
, 1884-07-09

A new Inc of Smyrna rugs at Craig.
DAVIS & Co. 8.
, 1884-07-09
PLAYING SICK.
A Horse Thief Rounded Up in the
County Hospital,
And Taken Back to Denver to
Stand a Trial.

Some two years ago down in Wild
county, Colo, There was an immense
amount of horse and cattle stealing, which
was carried on so shrewedly and with so
much secrecy that it was only after many
attempts by the Rocky Mountain Detect
i've Association and the local officers that
a check was put to the lawless doings of
the outlaws who afflicted at that time our
~neighboring county. At length, however.
the gang which had been engaged in the
work was either dispersed or captured and
tried, and a better state of affairs was
brought about. Among those who fed
from Wild county at the time in order to
avoid capture was Pat Garrett, who was
at that time and is now, Judging from his
appearance, a very hard citizen. 1t was
supposed by the Colorado authorities at
the time that Garrett had come north into
Wyoming, but although d%illigent search
was made for him he was not found. The
sequel shows that he did come this way
and went far to the north of Cheyenne,
and remained in that region somewhere
for a long time. Finally, however, he
made his way back into this vicinity, and
eventually into Cheyenne itself. For some
months past Garrett has made it
his home in and around Chey-
enne, and. as the effort to capture
him and others of his gang had relaxed
somewhat he was virtually lost sight of
for awhile.
The Detective association, however, had
not forgotten Pat and JEFF Carr, who gem
orally succeeds in holding things level on
this end of the line. had an eye open for
the gentlemen. Not long since he dis
covered that he was staying not far from
Cheyenne, and was here in fact part Of
the time. For awhile he was engaged in
carrying the mail between this city and
Upper Horse Creek, but he proved to he
so worthless in this capacity hat he was
discharged by the party who employed
him. He got pretty badly demoralized
after this, and finally was taken sick, or
at least pretended that such was the case,
SH0 ~ PiHlAhS ~ 6oLhO PlSlAg
shrewdly was received into the Coun y
hospital as a county charge. 1t was about
this time that jeff Carr dropped on to the
fellow and became convinced that he was
one Of the many men that the Detective
association wanted. The officers at Den
yer were notified, and a requisition was at
once procured for his arrest and return to
Colorado.
Night before last Detective Bert Holt
way arrived in Cheyenne armed with the
necessary documents, and at about / o'clock
yesterday morning Carr and Holliway pro-
ceeded to the County Hospital and took
Garrett into custody. He was lodged in
Jail until train time yesterday when he
wa taken back to the Centennial state by
Detective Holliway, where he will be
awarded a speedy trial. He is evidently
a desperate, and it is said that the evil
dence is conclusive against him.