davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

MILK should not be taken in copious
draughts, like beer or any other fluid
which differs from it chemically. In
infancy each small mouthful Is secured
by effort and slowly presented to the
gastic mucous surface for digestion 1t
is thus regularly and gradually reduced
to curd, and the stomach is not oppress-
ed with lump of half coagulated milk.
The same principle should be regarded
by the adult. Milk should be taken III
mouthfuls, at short intervals, and then
it is rightly dealt with by the gastric
juice. If mllk be taken after other food,
It is almost sure TO burden the stomach
and cause discomfort and indigestion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

No principle is more noble, Ms there
is none more holy, than that OF a true
obedience.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
10SSaHlar Garments ET2a

To any reader OF th- u@7e- 2l1 VII lz-.e = .-r--
<ooi-a az Try 10 iufJ-l5s -A.-. 1l-- ~ n
-eui postpa aid tao Iul. - I -i,-7 l1-1l1s- -
Waetrprocf Neartuz AVi-gz. 3z -l-l. r- -. -I -
ut thi- ont sud return IA = cent ~ EaT %, =. :
NAREES MsSCFACrCRf> Is Co, Msrreu 81 n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

SCIENTIFIC men are reiterating the
belief that death is quite painless, so
far as physical sensation is concerned.
Our readers no doubt will be willing to
take their word for it. 1t might prove
unhealthy to undertake to personally
demonstrate the truth or falsity OF the
attainment
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

II DON'T like these SHOES. said lady
customer. because the soies are too
thick" '1s that all the oblectlony
bIandly asked the shopkeeper. YES
was the reply. Then, madame, If you
take the shoes, l can assure you the
objection =ill gradually wear away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

JIsKs (,tter .midnighD D-"Whst lovely
weather we're havlu' o. fel'.
Flnks Yes. lovely; but (hic) see
the storm signal is up.
JInks-''5torm signal Where OF
fel -
Finks-"R ght up (hic) there-that
light in m wife's bedroom
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

When you fume and fret at the petty
ills of life remember that the wheels
which go round without creaking last
longest
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

You've Bigger called on Madeline last
evening and was shown into the parlor,
where he found Mabel looking at the
natural history. He greeted her with q
Good evening sissy, how are you this
eveulng?'
"Oh, I'm pretty well; say, can You
guess conundrums, MIR. Bigger?
well. sometimes; what is it?''
"Oh, it's one II LIna's: she asked me
why you were like my bunny rabbit.
Can you tell thst?''
"No, Pm sure I'll have to give 1t up.
Why am like your rabbit"
Cos tine most 'spicuous part is your
ears; that's what Lima says"
As Lima came tripping down the
stairs she heard the front door close be-
hind his retreating form"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

"YoU say young Hyson works in the
bank?"
J t.Nes ="
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
HUMOROUS

''You can't deceive me, Mr.. Jarphly, -
said Mrs. Jarphly. snsppishly and en,-
phstically. 'It was after one o'clock.
and / wasn't asleep.
"Why. Amandy, you're badly mis-
TAKEN" responded Mr.. Jarphly in a
concilIatory voice 1T wasn't more n
half after eleven"
Now, Jarphly, don't you SIT there
and falslfy to me. I'm no fool, If yoI
think l am"
"Amandy' nener said you was; you
know I didn't. / only say you're mis-
taken my dear, for 1t was only half psst
eleven, or mebbe twenty-five minutes
to twelve"
"Jarphly, wot's the use of your sit
ting there and lying9 Don't you think
could see the clock"
"Well, Amandy. I've got nothing
more to say, if you'd rather believe a
ninety-five cent nickle-plated nutmeg
clock than your own married husband, =
responded Mr.. Jarphly. deeply injured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
AGRICULTU r z.


ARRANGE FOR MORE CLovER.
do not as a rule properly appreciate the
great value of this crop. As hay il
is excellent food, and makes manure
three or four times as rich III nitrogen,
as manure from feeding straw. For
pasture clover possesses great value,
and it is also unegualed as a green
manure, For the latter purpose some
turn it under when the crop is full grown
in June; Others take off crop OF hay,
or pasture the clover field early and
then allow il to come on again and turn
il under for wheat; still Others allow
one large crop TO develop then turn 1t
under. Sometimes two crops are taken
of. aud the field is plcwed the next sea
son, and sometimes the second
crop is allowed to be developed for seed.
Being a strong rooted plant, the me-
chanical condition OF the soil Is always
much improved by vigorous crop OF
clover. Some farmers entertain the
idea that the decay OF the root IN the
soil is equivalent 10 a good applied fer
tilizer, even If the crop above ground Is
harvested However used the plant IL
worthy OF receiving increased attention
from all farmers. Clover ought 10 have
a place IN every rotation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
DOMESTIC,

NEVER cover q wound wholly mp with
o piece of plaster; whatever be lite size,
use long, marrow strips. Warm the
plaster by holding the back of it against
q can of boiling water for few seconds.
then apply 1t across the wound, leaving
q small space between each strip 20 give
exit to the lymph. Remember, that
sticking plaster has no healing action
in itself, the benefits derived from its
use are of purely mechanical nature.
Clean cuts are better bound up with
the blood, simply with linen rag. for
sticking plaster is NO use until the
bleeding stops. In cases oil scalp
wounds the hair must be shaved of be-
fore the plaster is applied. A grain or
two of nitrate of silver Ia an ounce Of
distilled water makes a very good stim-
ulating lotion for wounds or sores that
need such an application, but if they
are healing kindly. with even white
edges and not much eyudat1on they do
not want stimulating. Lsnguid, iudo-
lent sores and tiabby ulcers want slim
ulating lotion applied with lint, after
the manner Of wateT-dresslDg. ana the
support of bandage. But / shonld
like INV readers to bear in mind that
the healing Of ulcers depends in a very
great measure upon the state of the con-
stitution. The blood must be strength
ened ny good food. else the sore vii not
heal. Why. it cannot heal unless you
supply II with flesh forming material,
and this material must come from the
blood. But, in addition to the enrich
ment OF the blood, il the ulcer be in
the leg this must be kept up as much
as possible and bandsnged firmly, but
not too tightly, from the toes upward.
Four or five grains of powdered alum Or
sulphste of ZINC TO the ounce of water
make another handy stimulating lotion.
GoulsTd water is easily made; simply
add teaspoonful of sugar of lead to a
pint,of water; it Is rendered more cool
ing by the addition of spirits Of wine.
1t is an excellent application for painful
sweIliugs. f'cr wry or stiff neck, or in
cases where You wish 10 redden the
surface in order TO reduce internal
swelling or pain, mixture of one part
hartshorn TO two of olive oil is a capital
linimen.. Ruh in well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

CURRANT CUTrISGs Very few plants
can be propsgsted from cuttings with
such ease and certainty OF success as
can tue cur.9nt, when the work ls done
at the right season and in the right
WAY. Ninety one-hundredths Of
the failures IN growing this plant from
cuttings are due 10 the work being done
in May instead Of September. If the
cuttings are taken from the bushes after
the buds nave started, the chsnces are
that hot, dry weather will overtske the
plants before they have time to pnt
forth 70 rs and become well established
in the soil. Take your cuttings from the
present seasons growth, cutting them
of Jlst below a vigorous bud. When
Won nave the desired number, tie them
in punches OF twenty-five or fifty and
bury them III the ground wnere water
will not stand around them. In the
spring when taken up. the cut will be
nicely cslloused, and numerous tbrous
roofs will have started. Keep from air
and SUI when planting. and not one IN
a dozen will fail to grow.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05


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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

A GENTS WANTED for two new fast--ellgng a II
n cie4. Samples frea c-E Marshall. LOckport y Y
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
Fatal Casualties.

Captain Wolford, of the steamer j. NJ.
Osborne, sank recently by collision
with the Alberta, on Lake Superior,
has arrived in Cleveland. He refuses
10 say anything about the collision be-
fore an investigation is had by the
Court. He reports that only three men
were drowned, fireman Mathew Con-
nors and two deck hands.
The gas tank in the hold of the Long
Island Railroad Company's ferry boat
Manhattan Beech, ,as New York ,explod-
ed on Thursday morning, dangerously
iDjuring two men. One of the men
held lighted candle near the tank, al
though 1t was known to be leaking.
The steamer City of Yazoo was
sunk by collision with a stump on
Thursday morning, nine miles from
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. No lives
were lost. The boat was valued at S15,-
600, and had cargo consisting of 40
bales of cotton, 400 sacks of seed and
800 barrels of oil.
While Captain j. NJ. Shelton and his
daughters Lousia and Florence, were
nesday evening, the daughters were
swept Oft by the current and drowned.
The family were making d pleasure trip
through the State in carriage.
Maggie Welch, Moliie Campbell and
Maria Foley we're terribly burned on
Wednesday evening by an explosion of
gas in q dressing room of the Opera
House at Pittsburg, while they were
cleaning the place. 1t is thought the
two first named will not recover.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
A steamer Lfbeled.

United States Marshal McMullen
went to Delaware city yesterday, where
he seized the Cuban-American steamer
Hero, recently built in Philadelphia,
and sailed for Port Spain, Trinidad,
July 6. After the steamer passed out OF
the Capes it was found that her ma
chinery WAS not in working order, and
she put back to Cape May Point. As
the repairs could not he made at that
place she proceeded to Delaware city.
On her way up the entire crew were
nearly blown up by an explosion of the
boilers, resulting from the carelessness
of an engineer, who had lot all the
water out OF the boiler. This disaster,
with the unsafe condition of the ma
chinery, led the crew to abandon their
intention of continuing the voyage. and
accordingly demanded the payment of
money due them for the time they had
been out, which was refused by the
captain, hence the libel. In addi.
tion to the suit Judge Wales will proba-
bly, appoint q commission to examine
into the seaworthiness of the steamer.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
Preparing for Cholera.

The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
on application of the Boards of Health
of Philadelphia and Wilm ingtoL, has
ordered the revenue cutter Tench Coxe
to the Breakwater, ~ a quarantine
steamer, to guard the entrance 10 Della
ware Bay.
The Dominion Government viii soon
issue quarantine order taking still
further precautions against .lEt iliro.
duction of cholera,
The Police Commissioner of ,isrsey
City have directed q sanitary inspec-
tion of the yards of tenement houses in
that city.
The National Board of Health Of
Mexico has issued instructions tor the
establishment Of rigorous quarantine
regulations on the frontier " TO prevent
the Introduction of cholera in case the
disease makes its appearance in the
United States or Guatemala"
Typh ,id fever is raging in Campbell
ton, New Brunswick, five or six of the
inmates Of some houses being sick ofthe
disease. It's victims are mostly children.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

The Treasury Department on We'd
nesday re-considero5 its action III re,us-
ing to allow the landing mt New York
of a cargo of rsgs shipped from, Mar
seilles in May last, and the Collector
of Customs at N9w York was notified
that if he was satisfied the rags were
actually shipped from MarseilIes before
June 10, the cargo might he landed.
This action was based on n statement
by the Surgeon-General of the Marine
Hospital Seryice, thar Marseiiles was
free from the epidemic disease prior to
June 10. 1t was also shown that the
vessel in question exhibited a clean hill
Of health and had passed Quarantine.
The department is considering the ad-
visibility OF modifying its order pro-
hibiting the importation of rags from
infected foreign ports, 30 as to have
the prohibition apply to shipments of
rags from all European ports.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
About Smyrna.

rIOIu tHe 1lneB.
VIM. Wortenberry, a day hand in
Tschudy & Cats basket mill, had the
back of his LETT hand badly bruised last
Friday by a flying timb ber from the rip
saw.
Edward L. Staats engineer at the
same place had the back Of his left arm
torn by arunnipg belt while in the act
of oiling the fly wheel.
James +. Davis, former resident Of
Smyrna, lost by fire on Wednesday last
his saw and planning mill in Camden,
N. j. The total loss was S5,700 only q
small part of which was covered by in
surance.
The young man Amos Walker, who
was seriously injured by vicious horse
on David j. Cummins' "Liston" +"
farm, last Wednesday, Is reported as
improving, and likely to recover en-.
tirely.
Herman Roe has In his garden a sun
flower stalk eleven feet high, with
leaves eighteen inches across the BIOS
som promises to be monster.
A city lady visiting In the country
saw lot OF berryicrates and remarked
impulsively, "Oh look there at the
lot of bee hives, and all new, too"
Capt. John r. jackson has taken
charge of the Leipsic boat as captain
and pilot, and John V. Weldon goes on
as chief clerk.
The statistical report shows the pres
ent July to be the lowest in average tenn
perature since 1887
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
How He Became n II ep ublican.

Il. Stillson, farmer, Tallmadge, Ohio,
says:'I left all of my Franklin Pierce's
Democracy on the Kansas prairies in
1855, during the anti-slavery troubles
there, and it lies there still. I've been
a Republican ever since and | intend to
remain so. Before went there / was
like every other Democrat and believed
that the Tribune correspondents were
writing under instruction and putting
false faceupon everything, but after
my own experience and observations
among the bushwhackers who sought
out and murdered in cold blood people
from the Nothern States whom they
termed Abolitionists, found that the
half hadn't been told. Before | had
been in Kansas twenty. .four hours was
halted by the guerillas, who," in the
name of the Government, ordered me
TO deliver up my money, baggage and
horse, and would have to shot me had
not Colonel Eldridge come along and,
recognizing me, secured my release.
Northern Democrats who said they had
been Polked, Pierced and Bucked
(Buchanan) were not long in Kansas
before they became Republicans, and
they no doubt continue to be Republi.
cans as am, not desirous of returnin /,
to Democratic misgovernment."
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
BPEUsAL MEN tsOH.
NNW We Arc Ready.

j. Paul Brown photographer, having
removed to his new and elegant studio,
No. 617 Market street, IL now ready to
make pictures of all kinds under the
finest skylight in the State, and will
guarantee the finest work at moderate
prices. Crayon portraits and instan-
taneous pictures a speciality.
Burke and N eilum.
Gail telephone 247 for the best coal
tor family use; also lime, sand, etc.
Burke Il Kel,um, King and Railroad.
Bnrxaanpi HnrgainsI!
For the next thirty days in cigars ana
tobacco, to make room for new STOCK,
at LOS Es st Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, te still
alive and ready to do all kinds OF paint
PromptI Reliabiei safe
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs aud
colds, can be depended on every time.
26 cents bottle.
Wanted.
Forty-five hundred dollars at 5 per
cent. on first mortgage, for five years.
Address g. f., REPUBLICAN office.
French street wharf is the place for
good clean coal.
Taylor & Fullerton's genuine insect
powder kills insects of all descriptions.
Taylor Sc Fullerton. 302 Kin Q street.
New styles of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN, job rooms.
Wa invite q call when wanting job
work, and we flatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
sou,n Amertcau SIenners

The new steamer Apnrinan, built by
the Pusey 81 Jones Company for South
America, will leave for Para, Brazil, on
Tuesday evening next, her captain and
crew having arrived yesterday from
New York. After leaving her wharf in
this city she will lay at anchor at the
mouth Of the Christiana until the fol-
lowing morning, when she will start on
her voyage. The steamer Paumary, the
third of the South American steamers,
having had a satisfactory trial OF her
machinery, will be ready to leave for
Para in about two weeks. The Aripua-
nan, the fourth steamer, is being push
ed forward and will be launched in a
short time. Captain Hoetfncr, the rep
resentative of the owners of the ves-
sells, who has been experimenting their
erection, will return home on the Apuri-
nan.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
pnir.aeIpn Ia. Polluted w.,.-

Wissahicken creek, one Of the
streams contributing to Philadelphil rs
water supply, has been examined by
order of the water department., aud
the water found to be polluted by nu.
merous rivulets which flow into is.
The refuse from tanneries, railway sta.
tions, hotels, chemical works and mills.
all empty into the creek, and from
thence find their way into the Schuyl-
kill, and eventually down the throats
of the citizens Of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

The thirty Wilmingtoniaps, members
OF the Delaware Sangerbund and other
societies, who attended the Reading
SB rgerfe5f, returned home about z o.
clock last evening, In not the best of
spirits, for the reason that NUM- Der of
them had been fieeced of their watches.
pocket-bookss etc. The majority of the
party were quartered Mt the Union
Honse, kept by Jacob Goodman. On
Wednesday night, the hotel being
crowded, nine ofthem slept in one room.
In order TO have plenty of ventilation
both the door and windows were left
open, and upon retiring the party laid or
hung their clothes about the room, and
were SOON wrapped in slumber.
While sleeping soundly thief crept
stealthily into the room and rifed the
pockets OF several of the inmates clothes
securing large amount Of booty. The
first man To awaken in the morning
quickly arose, dressed himself and pro-
ceeded down to the bar-room, where he
asked for n seltzer. After drinking the
beverage he put his hand down into his
pocket for some money with which to
pay for the same, when he discovers
that his pocket book was gone. Think.
ing that his companions had played a
joke on him he returned TO the room to
investigate, when it was discovered
that thief had visited them and seve.
raj were minus their watches, chains,
pocket-books. etc. One reported the
loss of about S25, another S13. 80 a third
lost silver watch with gold chain,
and two others reported silver watches,
with hair chains attached, among the
missing.
Several vests containing gold watches
which were hanging on the wall, were
not touched and 1t is supposed that the
thief was frightened off before he was
through operating. The proprietor of
the hotel was at once notified of the
robbery and he accused an expressman
OF the theft, who denied 1t and was
roughly handled by the proprietor. La
ter IN the day several pocket-books, ri
fled OF everything but the return rail-
road tickets, were found under a piece
OF carpet at the entrance to room No %,
which the party had occupied. Mrs.
Goodman, the wife of the proprietor,
about two o'clock ON the morning of the
robbery, saw a man leave room No. 16,
on the same floor, but did not see where
he went TO. He left the hotel before the
theft was discovered, and was.no doubt
the guilty party.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

The Centreville Observer of yester-
day says Mr.. j. Hersey Hall has
contracted with Mr.. Harry Lape of
W Wilmington, Del, to build a dwelling
house on Broadway. The house will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 aud will be
of the latest style and possibly the
handsomest in the county. Work will
be begun on the new building in about
a week"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

Since the opening of the great bridge
connecting New York and Brooklyn, a
period embracing about fourteen monthn,
crossed it. AS to the bridge itself, not
withstanding the great strain to which
it Is frt tquently subjected, there is no
ole evidence of the slightest re.
laxtion of its powers of resistance.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
ChanYe Of HAur.

The FELTON, will hereafter leave this
city on Sunday morning at $40 instead
of g. 35.as heretofore. Persons wishing
to visit Atlantic City or any point on
the Delaware between this city and
Philadelphia, should make note of
this fact, so that they may not think
they are too late If ten minutes behind
the usual time.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01

New YORK, July 3l.-It is said that
early In the fall Mr.. Samuel j. Tiden
prop 'ses a trip to Bermuda and the
West Indies. Next week his yacht
" The Viking will be taken to John
Roach's shipyard for extensive repairs.
The smokinR-room is to be enlarged
and the staterooms and cabin are to
be finished off In hard wood. Her ma
chinery is also to be thoroughly over
hauled, and everything put in thorough
condition preparatory to her trip into
Southern WaterA.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
DERSONAL.

Weak and undeveloped parts of the human
ETC., is an interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we viii
say that there is no evidence of humbuR
about this. On the contrary, the advertisers
are very highly endorsed. Interested per
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical 10.
T. .. BOX 613, Buffalo, New York.-To,ed
Evening Ree- al6-eod-. lot
Daily Republican., 1884-08-01
Hard on the Democrats.

The Smyrna Times of Wednesday
says: Cambridge promises to be a
lively place in the near future. Bug
Cephas will be hanged there next Fri.
day, and the Democratic Congressional
Convention will meet al the same
place on the following Wednesday,"