davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

t,xr important result of tilIsge is that
tine soil is beneficially exposed 70 Tue ai
zach time il is stirred.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

II YOU have rough pimply, or sallow skin, btd
tr ath. Hop BitteIs Will give you far skin, rich
blood the sweetest breath and health t5D VII
~. pald for A case they viii not cure or help-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

If yO ! are frequenter, OF resident OF,
"A Intaslnatic district, 0arricsde your sys-
TEN against the seOurge OF all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter
-mtirni EeNers by The use OF Hop blltrIs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
Railways Regulating Pin,

The Great Ltrer 0td Styb,1.b R...l
Perfect, Purgatlve. Soothing Apa-
ept, Act without Pam. Aiwavs
Reliable and Natural In
their Operations.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE Fog
CALOMEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated Win a.
gum, purge, regulate, purify cleanse sui -.
then
RADwAY's Pills for the cure OF all .l..5-l--...
the stomach, Liver, Bowels, kiIury.. B.ii-
PAN IN the Back, Loss Of Al petite, L4lgl1- r.,
Gus Diseases, headache, Constipation, JJs,.sgs-..
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiIOusuesa, Fever r
nammatlOn of the Bowels, Piles. and al isr,s--
ments II the Internal Slscsra Purely ve--'z--
containing no mercury, minerals, Jr d-.-.a---.
drugs
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLs III h. --,
system from all the 2bOye-namei disorder. P-..
IS cents per box Sold by druggists
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

Roor crops, which often demand the
use Of the hoe, cause the land to be
kept very clean, thus destroying weeds.
1t is best to put down such crops occa-
sionslly for that purpose, as they are
important in a proper system OF rota-
ton, and also prove remunerative crops
as compared with other kinds. A crop
that assists in destroying weeds saves
labor the following year, and Is there
fore more valuable than may be sup
pOsfd in some respects
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

What amount of gsiaiine ought to be,
or rather is, naturally present in beer,
has been the sutisct of much discuss
ion. Some have held that the percent
age is very high; Others that 1t Is ex-
ceedingly low. NJ. c. Amther, from a
series of careful tests, believes that the
natuIa' maximum is not over 0. 3 per
cent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

If Won are sick with that terrible SICK
ness Nervousness, you will find Balm
in Gilead" in Hop Bitters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

The law that bodies evaporate the
moisture they contain the faster the
more surface they have will remain tue
In regard to earth, and it will follow
that the finer the soil is pulyerizsd, the
faster it will become dry under given
circumstances; but evaporation, to be
rapid, requires dry air to receive the
vapor. And TO give soil the most ben
eft from dew, ii must be made porous,
so that the moist air can touch the
greatest surface.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
A Lady's Wish.

sOh, how 10 wish my skin was "a clear AMI
, .off a. ynnrs y said a lady 10 her friend. "HOn
scan easily make II So" answered the Trend
..Iow?" inquired the nrsL lady.
s5y using Hop Bitrers that makes pure, rich
mood and blooming health. II did IL for me as
sou observe
fTNone genuine without bunch OF green
Hons on the white LABEL Shun all the vile, potson-
ous stun with Hop or 'HOps" in thelr name.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

GAS of unprecedented cheapness is to
be made, if the promises of Chicago
inventor are kept. His process of man
uiacture is to use up all the usual by
rroducts-coke, gas, tar, ammonia ami
fixed csrbon-in the production of gas.
Nothing will be left but deliquescent
Stag. Every atom of hydrogen and car
bon in the coal will be turned into gas.
Instead of 10000 or Il, 900 feet of gas
from ton OF coal he Will obtain 40, 900.
Test works are to be built ar Elgin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15

YOU are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting DEAN tius
moment, and turn for azure 10 Hop bit'eis-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
AGRICULTURE.

PLowINa WHEAT STUBBLK Our clf-
tural pursuits are at present IN some
what an abnormal condition, or, at
least. conditions underlie the surface
very dissimilar to what at first appears.
Over 6 very extensive area in our Mid
land region the unusually heavy and
long-continued pressure of snow and ice
formed q crust of three to SIX inches
deep, which, to some extent, protected
deep-rooting plants as with Jacket or
neutral coating. In some instances this
coating clung with tenacity to the roots
and stems of the plants involved, aud
we're elevated IN masses to the height OF
several inches, forming distinct and
separate cushion of growth. This was
hardened, consolidated into a cake, and
MAINTAINS its individuality of existence
till now. 1t Is over all surfaces not ar
tiically protected as by mulch. When
the wheat is cut and the surface exposed
to the hot sun and the drying winds II
will be all but impossible to break 1t up
and will then be IN lumps. all but un-
break-up-able tIll frost. Hence we adj
wise using something that will promptly
cause the decay of the roots, weeds and
straw on the ground, as by the sowing
of kainit on the stubble, and at once
plow it under to facilitate decay and the
consequent hghtness and fertility OF the
soil. Ii has been remarked that the
past winter was anomalous in its effects
on perennial plants. many that were
supposed to be tender enduring tenn
perature of 900 below zero, whlle IN
other seasons 10 higher killed the tree
into toto. This WAS the case with the
peach, mulberry, cherry, and to some
extent with the pear and apple IN 1864.
Now, more than ever, we find hardy
and tender more relative conditions than
before, and more dependent on prece-
ding and succeeding circumstances than
are at first apparent. The philosophy
of the farmer has a wide range. indeed.
See to it in early breaking stubble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
Health Secrets for Women.


To make Self-Care ami ~e.f-Ire4Im-n- 11.s-t
ami successful, We have pub Lsl-J 70 UlHk. Pr-lArsl
ny Dr. Lutte describing in p.LJu .slEII.- NJ
FeIna functions, Weaknes-e- amt Diseases. T-l
Instructions how 10 av0Ii, Relieve ami ,ll- sl4
complaints Upon perusa. % this pr'>- -..-
can decide as a rule, whether Q rlr frl .i.-- F-
yield 70 self-tTeatmrut or not. In r1-es ~I-.
they have any doubt, Dr. Lutte viii, u}Yu IDl-
cation TO him personally or by .etrer, c1e-r.lJ
give them the Necessary advice without Hfsrz-
Ofthe character AMI experience OF Dr. l.ls
Ex- L. ; EX. Surgeon, EX. Sec. 20 tIe >ig1is
Academy Of Medicine, AuIlnr of Van l- ral-
grams on the Diseases OF Women. g.. S.. r-
publisher OF the saturday Errau,y Fasr .l- l-
est literary and family paper IN tl- Jur-f ~-ifa,
takes occasion 10 say-.I1ls yH1ftsf-.- .. Pts
paper has kfiOlrH DR.. LfEz- nJ- r-.aH ..lH.
The Doctors reputation dS f Etssr..a ftI
surgeon are SUFFICIENT gltiIu.l'-r af .-. .4s4
or his 'Specinc rJi' W0ut-It-'"
In writing for advice, address
DIR. Lutte
llIg GIrsrl Stree
PuLaIe.ptl Pl
PIT ces, al Orice, OF by MAJ b Iu. liiT-ss l.ll
receipt OF price.
DR.. Lutze's Sperinc for Women. & a
d" Tonic Wash. ....... -.........-.. g.
Liver AMI Constipation Remedy.
Female SyrngeS .................. Z Hr
Heath Secrets for WOm-u-...... So
"Wiih every nrst order for r1s S1--.-s
copy OF "Health Secrets for Women" W. be- SEA.
free. Address.
BOWEN, Lutte ( CO.
lll9 GIrard street.
LUfy 4 gSI3LS HUIff-l Fhl'lrifIul.a. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
DOMESTIC.

CONCORD GRAPE Ice -Four ounces OF
Concord grapes-a cupful, one pound
of sugar, one quart of water, Juice OF
one lemon. Mash the grapes and sugar
together raw, add the lemon Juice and
water, strain into a freezer with all the
pulp obtainabIe and freeze at once. The
lemon juice brightens the color. Small
quantities can be frozen In tin pals set
IN freezing mixture of finely pounded
ice and salt In tuo, If kept In motion,
though freezers, of course, are better.
When all three are frozen lay sheet OF
thin paper on the bottom lid OF the
mold to make a tight fit; place the
mold, spread in the three layers with
spoon evenly, put on paper, then the
lid; fill the crevices along the edge OF
the paper with little melted butter to
keep out the salt water, then put the
mold down in the freezing mixture,
cover it well with Ice and salt aud let 1t
remain two or three hours. When to
be served, wash of the mold in cold
water and wipe dry, take OF the lids
and paper and place the tri-colored
brick of cream on folded napkin on a
dish; or a silver dish having perfor-
ated bottom dralner. Where a large
quantity OF this fashionable ice is made
to serve at dinners that last for hours,
the bricks are taken out of the molds
early, wrapped in MANILA paper and
packed in a large ice-cream freezer.
there to remain frozen until they are
taken out one by one as wanted.
FROSTED PEARs.-Take half a dozen
large pears which have been stewed
whole in syrup. dry them well, then
cover them smoothly with white icing
made as follows: Beat the white of an
egg to firm froth, add quarter of
pound of powdered aud sifted sugar,
tablespoonful of lemon juice and few
drops of cold water, and beat the mix
ture thoroughly until it forms thick,
smooth liquid. When the pears are
covered with this. set them in warm
place or in a cool oven to stiffen the
icing,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
Words Of Warning and Comfort

,.,or health or
'langnisnine .ya. ~ simply siling. or If you feel
''u weak and dispirited-
without clearly now
'wlll surely cure YOU
~ Won are a minister, and
nave OyertaXed yourself win your
nastoral duties, or a mother, worn our
labor weakened by the STRAIN Oh youI @ y,1r,ght
fjes or A man OF letters toillh8 over yol' -. .,
work Hop BItters VIII mosisuIen S0ie
drinking. any indiscretion or dissipation.
OF are young anu growing 'o'
often the case,
~ .,,a
"Or II you are IN the worAsnop, Lp p,.'I "a go
farm al the desk. anywhere, anu Ieet
.tba, v,ur svsfen needs cleansing. tOu-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-15
own fault If you remain H. II

Ifyou are costive, or dyspeptle, or snneI-
ing from any other OF the numerous us u
sasas ~ the stomach or bowels, IL Is your
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
Subscription, $500 a Year.

OF that brilliant society which quoted, criti-
olsed and exchanged repartees under the
rich peacock hangings of Mrs. Montague,
and there the ladies, whose lips more per
SuaslYe than those of Fox himself had car
rIed the Westminster election against pal
ace and treasury, shone round Georgiana,
Duchess of Devonshire."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson has made
second donation of one thousand dollars to
the Society for the Advancement of
Science, to be applied to researches in
light and heat. Mrs. Thompson is the only
lady in the United States who ever re-
ceived the thanks of Congress, and who,
by this honor, is entitled to the privileges
of both Houses Of Congress.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

There are often circumstances that rem
dera court of justice fashionable resort
alO The case must first be little unus-
'la Something out of the ordinary course
81 a suit or redress by law. And second
\ must possess a certain interest from the
earning and eloquence of the lawyers who
argue proand con. Such. a place of inter-
Isl and Fashionable resort has our United
eate'S Court room been for the last week.
|Al$ Byrd who instituted the suit and who
eIalned that the Davis mare roam mare was
Wild and misguided animal, has had a
Ivy Trying ordeal through which she pass
y with dignity and great self possession.
:. VII Davis also, who is courteous and
4 slA0Iy regrets, no doubt, the behavior of
uS courtroom was place of great in
"A ''' W 'ne spectators. The assertions Of
n "'ss S backed by legal rulings of the past;
~ N athFn'tions by opposing lawyers to
4: ,Yn'fary of such assertions, with also
'uS arguments and allegations. each one
IN, ,'' ny y, quotations from legal common
LII, Inc erudition of the LAWYERS was
NJ r,, with with much intellectual ability, and
N ~ least to the mind and to the obser-
,D .a., the many celebrated trials that
,snI ,u' i, an audience do we not all
hnnI,' me terse, vigorous description
,''al'y'' pen as he wrote of that won
W. n a.. VI The English Bar when
s !, III the name of the Commons H Trce
Dupeaohed Warren Hastings.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

OUR townSman, Mr.. Ralph Goodrich
gives us this week "The Chinese in San
Francisco" While in California last
season through his letters, his close and
thoughtful observation of the state, its
climate, its people and scenery, brought
to his many friends participation in the
pleasant 8ojourn he made there.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

LATELY at meeting Of the Shaksperian
Club in our city there was read a poem, or
rather description in blank verse of the
very interesting Byrd vs. Davis & Son
case tried in our city. The witty writer
OF this poem, being merely a spectator and
not moved by the dignity of the occasion
or by the weight and power of the
utterances of the law, through its
several opponents, viewed the scene
from purely humorous light and
how very humorous our moments of in
tense language and action may be rendered
through the keen views of one pos
seSSing a mirthful and an analytical
mind. So in this poem each 8tanza
was ended by reference to the ex-
PLOTS of Davis roam mare, as the language
and action Of several witnesses and lawyers
depicted her traits. How she sped through
the trial defended by the counsel of defend
ant, DETAINED by the lawyers of plaintiff,
until, the poem averred she, like Tam
O'Shanter's 8teed had taken the bits be-
tween her teeth and leaped away with the
thoughts of witnesses, jury and attorneys.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29


was 50 celebrated, by the energy and pa
thoS with which he spoke he 50 en-
nSted and excited the feelings of bis au-
dlenoe that not only were "smellng bottles
handed round, " but "Mrs. Sheridan was car
RED out in a ft" This wife who lived next
to the heart of eloquence rendering her
mead admiration to the speakerby so earnest
CONFUSION Of feeling-But MacauIey saws
and let those who read admire his skill
lul picture Of the day:
1.-The gray old walls were hung with
scarlet The long galleries were crowded
oy such an audience as has rarely excited
the fears or the emulation of an orator
There were gathered together, from all
parts OF great, free, enlightened and pros
porous realm, grace and female loneliness.
wit and learning, the representatives of every
science and Of every art. There were seat
ed around the queen the fair haired young
daughters Of the house of Brunswick. There
ambassadors of great kings and common
wealths, gazed with admiration on a spec
tacle which no other country in the world
could present. There Siddons in the prime
OF her majestic beauty looked with emotion
on scene surprising all the limitations of.
the stage. There the historian of the Ro-
man Empire thought of the days when
Cicero pleaded the cause of Sicily against
Verres; and when before senate which
had still some show of freedom, Tacitu8
Numbered against the oppressors of Africa.
There were seen side byssSide, the greatest
painter and the greatest scholar Of the age.
The spectacle had alIured Reynolds from
that easel which has preserved to us the
thoughtful fOreheadS Of so many writers
and statesmen, and the sweet smiles of so
many noble matrons. 1t had induced Parr
to suspend his Iabors in that dark and pro-
found mine from which he had extracted a
vast treasure of eruditon-a treasure too
often buried In the earth, too often paraded
with injudiciou8 and inelegant o8tentation;
but still precious, massive and splendid.
There appeared the charms of her to whom
the heir to the throne had in secret plight
ed his faith. There too was she the beau
tifuI mother of beautiful race, the Saint
Cecilia, whose delicate features, lighted up
by love and music, art has rescued from the
general decay. There were the members
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
Associate Writers.

Ladies in business enterprises can find with this journal
SPECIAL RATES Of advertising.
Advertisements subscriptions and matter intended for the
columns Of our paper, we desire addressed
"ARKANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-07
A Detected Physician.

A capital story is told in Partisan
circles TO the discontinue of a certain
physician OF that city. lie had atten-
ded the only child of rich parents, and
had with the aid of providence saved
the infants life.
4 day or two after her darling was
pronounced out of danger, the grateful
mother visited the man of science at
his establishment.
Doctor said she, there are certain
services which money cannot remuner-
ate. Scarcely k moving how to dis
charge my debt to you, have thought
you might be willing to accept this
pocket-book, which l myself have en-
broidered, as Il triflng token of my
gratitude
'Madame,' retorted the disciple of
Esculapius, somewhat rudely, the
practice OF medicine is not a matter of
sentiment. Time is money and we eX-
pect our time to be paid in cash. Pret-
ty presents may serve to perpetuate
friendship, but they do not contribute
to the cost of house-keeping.'
'Well, then, doctor, replied the lady,
much wounded by his tone and manner,
'be so good as to name the sum at
which you value your professional Ser
vices.
Certainly, madame. My charge in
your instance is two thousand frances.
Without further remark the lady open
ed the rejected pocket book, which she
held in her hand, took two of the FIVE
thousand franc notes slowed inside ,
placed them on the great mans table,
and quietly bid him good morning.
The doctor has not yet recovered his
cquanimity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-07
A Rag-Bag Team.

In the carlyRdays Of Buffalo, Il lead
ing lawyer was arguing a cause in the
Court Of Common Pleas, where one of
the side Judges presided, the first judge
not ncing on the bench. TO show his
superiority, the judge often put irritat
ing questions to the counsel. To help
the matter along. the two other side
Judges on the bench annoyed the law
yer in similar manner. At last he
could endure this no longer, and paus
ing in The midst of his arguments he
said, 'If your honors will excuse me,
| would like TO say that this court re-
minds me OF a Vlginia fag-blg team :"
"Well, sir, what kind Of a team is
that 20 asked the judge. cit is team
your honor, composed Cf TWO mules
and a iackass." For this the lawyer
was fined fifteen dollars and two days
imprisonment.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-07
Yes, Make Them Happy.

How dear to the heart of the housekeeping
Are comforts OF which so few architects tell
Nice children, good servants, and plenty of
The well-ftted mansion in which they must
dwell.
But the first OF the blessings kind fortune can
If she in the city or country abide,
Is that which she longs for and covets forever,
The big airy closet, her joy and her pride
The roomy, clean closet, the well-Ordered
closet,
The big, airy closet, her joy and her pride.
The house may be perfect from garret to
cellar,
Well lighted, well aired, with cold water and
And yet. to the eye of a feminine dwener,
Ii clOsetleSs, all is as if iI were not.
How oft she has sunk like dove that is
How. oft. she has secretly grumbled and
sighed,
Because sbe saw not, though with all else sur
The big, AIRY closet, her joy and her pride
The roomy, clean closet, the well-ordered
The big, airy closet, her joy and her pride.
Fond husbands who fain would haye home
like an Eden
For you and your Ewes, all complete as a
whole,
Forget not the closed so dear TO the soul:
But build them in corners, in hooks and in
crannieS-
Wherever closet may harbor or hide;
And give to your Marys, your Katies and your
The big airy closets, their Joy and their
The rSsSly ToSomly, clean closets, the well-ordered
The big, airy closets, their joy and their
pride.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-07

d selfish gratillcltion, will you make her
whole life misery p
"Shc is my wife | would bid her
farewell"
"She is not your wife. Your own
crimes have released her from any allie
glance to you
"You know her ?"
eyes /! know what she has suffer
ed, aud beg of you to let her still be-
lieve you died years ago.
"She is happy ?"
Scarcely that. Such wounds as hers
never heal entirely, but il is cruelty to
tear them open when they are quiet -
Has she married :"
No F! She is still your widow"
ut is hard TO deny MYSELF one more
sight of her face and the hope | had
she would say she forgaye me-"
"Think of her, not yourself"
There was luug silence in the cell.
Every throb of Gerald Langton's
heart was pain to him, but Alexander
Hull sat in moody silence /; evidently
reluctant to give up his wish.
At last he spoke.
"You, have been very good to me.
Tell me, now, if you have any personal
reason for your request. Perhaps you
love her 20
II do ~ was the reply. "She has
promised to be my wife"
"Than | will be James Fox who is
hanged tomorrow l meant TO give
my real name. but | will carry my Sc
cret to my grave. 1t may be in anuth-
er world tAat the little last self-denial
will he plea for me. Go now. You
may trust me-.
lie kept his word, and Gerald Lang
ton his secret.
When Maude, n few weeks later, be-
came his wife, she little guessed the
terrible ordeal which he had spared
her, to tie added disgrace that belong
ed TO the name she had given up.-Er-
change.