davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

CLOTH TURNING BUTTER WHITK.-The
cause of print butter turning white by
living in a cloth is said by an authority
(?) to be the effect of the acids used In
bleaching cloth; also that it can be
avoided by the use Of the thinnest make
of muslin or cheese cloth. This explain
alton will be very unsatisfactory to the
d dairyman who is troubled with his PRINT
butter. Acids are not used in bleach
ing. The agent made use of in bleach
ing is chlorine gas in combination with
lime, and the thinnest muslin is bleach
ed in the same way as thicker goods. 1t
is also necessary to remove all traces OF
the chlorine as soon as the goods are
bleached to save the fibre from being
destroyed by the chlorine, which Is re-
markably corrosive in its effects. So
that this explanation is none atau. Rut
white goods are, like everything else,
adulterated with paste and white clay,
terra alba and the alkaline afiect of the
clay would cause butter to turn white,
Just as impure salt having lime in ii, and
consequently chlorine or lime would
also do it. If the cloths are washed
and thoroughly rinsed from soap, and
the sslt used is pure, there Will be no
change in the butter which comes IN
contact with them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

TIE seeding of an acre with bushel
and half OF wheat, made by direction
of the director of an experiment farm,
gave the best results, From tests made
the lessons taught were that wheat can
be sCwn too thick as well as toa thin;
that the richer the soil and more per-
feet the seedbed the less the amount of
seed required; that no defnits rule can
be gwen that will serve as a guide IN
any State;that the condition of the soil,
presence of insects and exposure are
factors to be considered: early seeding
does not secure an early harvest, as the
same variety sow1 under the same con-
ditions will mature about the same time
whether the seeding be little early or
somewhat later.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

Chrolithion collars and cuffs are cheap
est in the long run. They wear longer than
any other, and YOU save cost Of washing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

We are never as happy nor as un-
happy as we fancy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

We can prove it. DR.. Graves Heart
Regulator cures Heart Disease. Price 81.
for IS. by Dirt ggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

Deeds show what we are, words only
what we should be.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

A woman who wants a charitable
heart wants pure mind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
AGRICULTURE.

SAVING FsosTKD CoRN.-All such corn
has some good sound ears scattered
through the fields. This and the soft.
damaged. are picked and cribbed to-
gether to heat and spoil In the spring
season. ALI farmers gather their corn
as early as practicable after November
/. few of whom perhaps ever give the
Keeping soundly alter cribbed any
thought, but findin the spring that their
labor has about all bes n lost In the
heating and rotting of their summers
work. Now, how to AID this loss is the
question, If my experience IN years
past will be of any advantage tothe tens
of thousands who have frosted corn this
season they can have the information
for the time it takes for them to read
this article. 1t is fact known to all
that are posted that frosted corn dries
out very slowly, and that it heats quick
ly. even in small quantities. Now, how
snail we manage to save it dry and In
good order? My plan is not to gather
It until it is thoroughly dry, allowing ii
to remain on the stalks IN the field.
Each ear isth ere separate and subject
to cold and heat, wind and rain, all oil
which assist in drying ont the cob, and
until the cob gets dry and hard we
should allow ii TO remain In the held,
In this way, once dry, it will make good
feed for both hogs and cattle, and keep
sound Just as well As If never frosted.
Thus, by deferring the harvesting as
above, we have a large fraction OF a good
corn crop, while gathering it In the or
dinary season we lose it all By finding
if Leatsd, rotten and worthless. have
known such corn to keep in large bulk
for two years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

SELECTION has differentiated the va
rious natural species OF garden plants
In accordance with desired uses, says
DIR. Sturtevant. While there is str1k-
ing uniformity in those portions of the
plants which have not been selected for
Improvement, there is great variation
between those portions which have Sc
cured attention ON account OF their uses.
In forty-fiye varieties of onions growing
side by side, the foliage was all similar.
but the bulbs varied In color, size, shape
and habit OF formation. IL Is clearly
evident that selection Is a powerful
agency ior the changing of form, and by
long exercise can overcome the time
affixed by Nature to species.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
E;YsIS.a j, asIsS, 8 :

Cure SIaranieed in all cases by DR.. J. p Br
Jhser ms treatment ease Is Al Jnce obtained A.
sDn- eau attend TO their business Immediately
-r-itIuerL Examination free. Send stamp Z
!ly Mziu once, s3i Arch Street Philadr r.
v II be at The Keystone HOu-e, Readirg r Pa ef..H
"a urd J. Her~hey House. II ar i-burg, Pa 81 d
81, St Clair Hot.l. Pittsburgh. Pa, 5th ana l
each month
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
NEURALGIA CURED.

fAIErorr, N z, March y, q
Rsesundtto Syrup Co:
Gzsrs-Sincs November, 1871
I nave been . constant sufferer
rrom neuralgia and have no.
known what is was to De free
frem pain until / oommencec
the use Of Rheumatic Syrup. J
have fels no pain since using me
fourth bottle, i think II the besi
remedy | have ever heard Of 10;
purifying the blood and for ths
cure OF rhe1mstism and ne1
IralgtA W. n CHASE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
HOP RITTERS.
HOP BITTERS

II you are cOstive or y-ie.t.c, or are
suffering from any other OF the numer-
Gus diseases Of the stomach or bowels,
II is your own fault II YOU remain M. for
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

are the sovereign remedy in al such
complaints.
III you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for
crlrp To
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

c.mphor Aak is the Des; Liniment Price : cent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
SUNSET INCORPORATED.
And Is Reaching for the Telephone aud
Railroad

Cores pondence OF the Gazette.
SUNSET, July 3l.-We are having n
terribly hot spell Of weather, and no
rain, and our farm, rs say that the cot
ton crop is almost ruined, but not
withstanding our little town still con-
tinues TO flourish.
Last Tuesday we held an election
and incorporated our town and will
elect our town officers In "a short time
| and we also with the assistance OF Mon
tague have contracted with the Pan.
Electric Telephone company to set up
line from Montague to this point
and not only that, with all the bad pros
poets In view, our chances for rail-
road from Montague to Sunset seem
ilourishing, indeed, with Sunset
Tor n terminus to u road
from Gainesville through Montague
our little town will soon be the queen
city on the Fort Worth Il Denver road
| and well she deserves the name, for
mn inland town could not by any means
find better situation. We have wood
and water In abundance, ard n better
farming district cannot be found In
this portion of the state.
The farmers of this district held n
picnic on the 18th, which was very
largely attended, there being about
1000 on the grounds. Everybody en-
joyed themselves to their hearts con
tent There were candidates from
both Montague aud Wise counties
present and the day was enjoyed by
speeches and music.
Messrs. Chenoweth & L. )ng seem u
think we are going to have hard
winter by the quantity of stoves they
are purchasing.
Misses CheEoweth aud Barber OF
Aurora and Decatur were In town last
week on IA visit to their mother, Mrs.
Long, who moved to this point from
Aurora n short time since.
Mr.. p. II. Ball, our postmaster, is q
joviai fellow and will take great inter.
est In answering all letters of inquiry
directed to him.
Mrs. Geo. Garrison IL absent from
town visiting relatives in an adjoining
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Geological Survey Of the District Around
Austin.
Hunting for Gold-Capital Chatter 9th.
or News Items.

special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Aug. 2.-Applications fol
the lease and purchase Of school land
were received to-day from Wilbarger,
Coleman, Bee, Wheeler, Denton. San
Saba, Floyd, Hansford and Hutchins
counties. This about completes the re-
turns. The land board meets on Tues.
day To act on them.
The general revenue cash balance to-
day Is $li7, 0Oi. Sc, eral extraordinary
expenses we're incurred in July,
among them the payment OF yearly
interest on state bonds, amounting TO
about one hundred and seventy thou
sand dollars Increase in county ASSESS
ments reported to-day: Frio, S3S, 22s;
Baylor, $3D8,07i.
Chartered: Br0wnwo Ice COM
pany, capital, $20,000.
The collectors of Ellis and Madison
counties settled to-day.
The habeas corpus trial OF Wampler,
the notary public OF Howard county,
accused Of land forgeries, WAS post
poned until Monday on account OF alb
sence of state witnesses. 1t IL believed
that there Is not evidence enough 10
convict him.
A geological surveying party con-
sisting of five United States officials, Is
here for the purpose of making "A map
Of the district surrounding Austin, at
ter which they will make an official
survey, the result of which Ia looked
forward to with much interest, ~ gold
mines are supposed 10 exist In several
adjoining counties. This is the frat
time in the history OF Texas that the
general government has taken any ac.
ton of this character.
The shipment Of Burnet granite for
the new capital will commence Mon
day.
The wife of w. Z. Hands, prom
inent man, Is reported dying in
Blanco county, where he has been
visiting.
Gen. Geo. Walker, commander of a
Texas division during the war, ia here
from Virginia, and will probably at
tend the Dallas reunion. II IL prob.
able that Gov. Ireland will attend the
| reunion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03

burg, Germany, on policy on his
stock OF goods destroyed by fire sew
cral months ago.
Ex-coSFEDERATE REUNION.
The ex. Confederate committees met
to-day and reported everything In
readiness for the reunion. The fol-
lowing parties write that they will be
In attendance: Congressman John
Hancock, Comptroller Swain, State
Treasurer Lubbock, Hon. J. q. Cheno-
weth, Senator Coke, Gen. Sui Ross,
Congressman J. w. Throckmorton
Marion Martin, Thos. II. Bonner, II.
n. WauI, all well-known citizens of
Texas. Also r. s. Bell Of Shreveport
and Jacob Deitzler of Louisville. Ky.
Gov. Ireland IL In doubt as to whether
he can attend.
A large body of ex-Confederstes uu-
der q. II. Robbins have been organized
at Hamilton and will arrive Tuesday
night.
The railroads in the state are severe
~ criticised for refusing to give re-
dUced rates.
Judge Wilson of the court ofappeals,
captain Of Company Il, First Texas
regiment, Hoods brigade, writes an
exceedingly Interesting letter announc-
Ing his Intention Of being present.
a regiment Of veterans, |. 200 strong,
will be present fiom Collin county.
Capt. w. X. Bush will be their COM
mander aud to-day selected their
camp.
Gov. Hubbard will be here the last
two days of the reunion.
raised to-day on the heights In the
rlx 81 M 4 nssxt. tuEa
Gen. II. M. Gano of Kentucky IL
the speakers. Telephone and tele-
the grounds and upwards Of two
wire IL already In position.
yards of wood on free barbecue
grounds. A two.story ice and beer
house, cottage to be used as II ladies'
diessing-room and an immense
dancing pavilion, and the other re-
union buildings, make portion of the
grounds look like small village One
thousand head Of live stock will be
driven In Monday and Tuesday to he
offered up IA barbecue sacrifices.
On account OF Illness Senator Maxey
/ will not he here.
The surviving members OF Granber-
ry brigade will be the especial guests
Of Mrs. q. l.. Bower.
DIR. s. =. Mitchell of Bryan Is to de.
liver the memorial address on Thurs.
day.
Hon. ID. G. Glddings of BRENNAN de-
livers an address TO the unattached
Confedcrates.
Hon Inhn Hancock will he here IN
Thursday.
THE LIBEL SUIT.
The libel suit OF Judge Maltbit
against II. q. Rust of the Dallas Mer
curry has been continued In the Collil
county district court till October n
the request Of the defendant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
JEFFERSON NOTES.
Correspondence OF tho Gazette.

CORRESPONDENCE OF tho Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Aug. 2,-The Marshall
amateur company played 1.-The Bar
Der OF Batn" and Cups and Saucers, u
two operettas, to a very appreciative
audience last night. The anats urs
did exceedingly well. Mrs. b. NJ.
Smith. Miss Florence Sherrod and Mr.,
Hammond deserve particular mention
In supporting their parts so admiral ly
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. M. Ward, DIR. and
Mrs. Dake OF Nashville, Tenn, Miss
Fannie Preston. and w. II. Camp.
E.q are still enjoying the refreshing
waters Of Hughes Springs. Messrs.
;. Nj. Hagerty, :. ID. Rainey aud
Mrs, Hynson and daughter have re-
turned.
Hon. w. Il. Armistead has lust re-
turned from sulphur Springs.
Il p. Eldridge OF New York IA i'm
the city visiting relatives aud friends
II. J. Fry of Marshall was In the
city yesterday shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
DR., Il. l., Westertield of WesterfleId
u Nance, dentists, left for Tennessee
To Wilt his mother.
The rain yesterday did a consldera.
BILE amount OF good. Still Il was n.t
sufficient. The weather cloudy and
threatening and more rain expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
WILLS POINT NOTES.
'rrcspondence OF the Gazette.


WILLS PoINT, Ten, Aug. "A
small shower yesterday afternoon was
thankfully received. IL being the first
rain here In nearly eight weeks. The
rain throughout the county WAS light
though general, and II Is thought In
time TO give the county m, dunn cot
ton crop.
There Is an alarming amount of
sickness In aud around town, though
considering the terrible drouth over
the country, the health of the people
Is good.
The cashier of the Wills Point bank,
j. NJ. Lybrant, Is still dangerously iii.
Little Pearl Cooper, the daughter OF
THE GAZETTE correspondent, had a
severe attack OF congestion night be-
fore last, but IL better to-day.
Mr.. Brit, Baker returned yesterday
from Mineral Wells, where he ha
been for two weeks attending
the bedside of his dying wife, who
WAS buried ON the Goth inst. "Uncle
Brit" has the heartfelt sympathy o
this community, and the dead lad y
will be sadly missed by all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
OUR SCHOOL LANDS.
We Must Have Actual Settlers to
Bnild up the Slate.

Toth Editor of the Gazette.
While very great majority are con-
WINGED that leasing the school land
under the present system has been a
dangerous experiment, and that 1t has
been and will be ruinous to fearful
extent-yet there are men, while i'm
favor of the settler and opposed to
monopolies, that suffer great uneasi-
ness about the Investment of the pro-
ceeds derived from the sale of school
lands.
For the life of me, can't see why
any sane man that knows the differ
ence between "sure enough" and n
straw bond can hatch-up hobby out OF
the future investment of the school
funds, as for the present and for
years to come there can be no
safer investment than is proposed,
tO-wit: Sell the land to actual settlers
on long time, at a reasonable price aud
at u reasonable rate of interest, the in
terest only payable annually, until the
expiration of the time agreed upon,
using the interest for the purpose
designed, leaving the principal with
its clutches upon the land, making IL
the safest Investment ever known to
man. And as the land, by the i'm
provement put thereon by the pur-
chaser, enhanced in value 1t would be
safer every year, and would be good
investment, if there, when Gabriel
bowed his trumpet.
NOW FOR A MAN TO FIGHT
the present sy stem of leasing and pro-
t> G,vh sn ga
sition to the "bltter end,n to wind
up his talk with proposition TO blot
out the present lease law and pass q
'nester" system-that is, to make the
state a great landlord and the should
he freeholders tenants-is simply the
thinnest thing yet on the docket.
Show me man that hasn't already
had a guardian appointed that is will
ing to undertake with his wife and
children to move out West and To en-
dure the hardships which always ac-
company the new settler and
frontiersman to take a lease
of so or 100 acres for the purpose
OF improving it for the state
with the understanding that as soon as
the vine and fig tree will do to sit be-
meath he shall return it to the state,
and | will show you man that would
be adjudged insane in any court in the
land. No sane man will do it and nc
sane man ought to talk such stuff, for
there is only one just way of settling
this issue, for 1t is an issue that is no
longer denied. take down the barbs
that hed dye the way and say to the bona
tide settler "thou with all thy house.
hold move on aud thou shalt have the
preference. III. B. w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
ANDERSON COUNTY.
The land Of Peace and Plenty.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEN~Ang. I.-Across
the street from mine host Stern's ho-
tel is the splendid Masonic temple,
underneath which is a store of last re-
sort bearing in grim letters the sombre
legend "cofiins." Adjacent is a bold
advertisement of a certain brand OF
beans Of medicinal tendencies.
Now do not know how it Is that
one so naturally falls into gloomy rev.
cries when forced tn gaze on those two
signs; but you cannot help Specializing
as to your end when thus brought face
to face with apparent cause and effect.
But Palestine Is Otherwi SO too bright
town to feel gloomy in, unless You
have something to sell, and the
amount OF solid Atwood color
gloom that the genus drummer here
about possesses leaves little stock for
ordinary mortals to draw upon. Those
same good. jolly knights Of the road
now give themselves much concern az
TO crops and rain; the immense NUM-
Der OF carloads they usually sell finds
no consideration now. but speculation
as TO the collections Is Of more import.
Indeed, these easy-going, good-natured
ambassadors almost permit business 10
interfere with their pleasure; aud thew
hail the approach Of an insignificant
cloud rs ID harbinger Of better sales
and more work. They are u hard
working set, these drummers; and COL
slant contact with them far more i'm.
creases than diminishes ones admira.
tion for their good qualities are
many. Here and there you meet one,
perhaps constitutional kicker" but
.ie has no sympathy spread over him
by his fellows, aid but makes by con.
trast the virtues of the clan shine out
the brighter. But to mingle again
with our muttons.
Palestine owes her greatness, such
as remains to her, to the establish
ment here OF the general Office of the
International road. Over beyond the
depot, surrounded by beautiful
grounds, is an imposing brick and
stone building, easily mistaken for
some iirsl-class college; here the gen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
DENTON.
Preparing for the New Orleans Expo.
silion-A Mining Company.


Special to the Gazette.
DENTON. Ten, Aug. "A meeting of
the citizens of the county was held this
morning at the courthouse to orgai,-
lie an exposition society, the object,
rs stated by Hon. w. A. Kendall, be-
ing TO collect an exhibit of Denton
county's resources for the New Or
leans exposition. Judge J. A. Carroll
was made chairman aud Prof. H.. Ii.
keyte secretary.
Snort speeches were made by Mr..
Kendall, Judge Carroll and Mr.. j. e.
Newbury in which they showed that
this exhibit ifproperly arranged and
displayed at New Orleans, would be
Of great benefit to the county and all
the citizens.
A central committee was appointed
~ follows with headquarters at this
place: j. A. Carroll, chairman; Il. Il.
Keyte, secretary; both of Denton: w.
w, ltoss, Pilot Point; H. M. Smith,
Lewisville; A. M. Bush, Little Elm;
DR.. p. G. Bush, Roanoke; A. j. Nance,
Bolivar.
A committee Of three each were ap-
pointed from each post.office In the
county to act In conjunction with the
central committee.
The next meeting of the society will
be held here August 10. The ladies
are especially invited to be present at
that time and to take steps toward
organization for furthering the inter.
ests which they are requested TO
represent.
Mr.. d. Kowsky, who has large In.
terests I'm Mexican mines, Is here visit.
ing his family. He went to Gaines.
Vile this week, where he organized
the Gslena Gold and Silver Mining Go.
Mr.. Kowsky being elected vice-presi
dent. The capital stock of the company
was placed ut 81 800 900, shares of s.
each. Twenty-Five thousand shares
We're put on the market at once, and
were neary all taken soon afterwards.
Mr.. Kowslly tell lis that the assays
will be published ere long, and that
the ores are very rich. Mr.. Kowsky
will return TO the mines In few days.
n light shower yesterday. but not
enough to do any more good than Ia
cool the air ten or twelve degrees.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since last report:
j. Il. Colcbank TO Hattie NJ. Green,
+. Il. Hicks to NJ. A. Gulledge.
w. L. Edison to Mary Bunch.
j. NJ. Cope TO Maggie Bucl1hannon
-. Callahan to Violet II. Berton.
.Colored-Lee Holmes to Adallne
Champion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
New Corporations,

NEW NoRil, Aug .--The new cor.
porations formed during the last seven
days as reported 10 the American bust.
ness guide In New York number
nihely.tive, representing total CAPT.
!ai OF ss., osO, 900, OF which 81. 1000. ooo
Is desoted TO railroads, 81 $50. OOo In
mining, $3.50 900 Ia stock RAISING
y :ooO,1vO to electric light comnsni.,s
$5o6,Oo0 TO banking aud SsO0 I'M 49, =,
- sss o ss,i " leaving balance Of
industries. ''"'''spt'ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-03
Spray Of the Falls.
Special TO thc Gazette.


WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Aug. Our
people arc rejoiced at the raising of the
quarantine against cattle. Shipments
In consequence are lively. Three
trains Of beef cattle for the franklin
Land and Cattle company. left to-day
for Chicago, and three trains for the
Matador Land 4 Cattle company will
leave this evening.
The beautiful farm ON the Red river,
belonging TO Mr.. J. NJ. Stratton, was
soIa TO MIR. Robinson OF this place yes.
terday. Consideration 81, 900.
Col. John q. James Is erecting some
handsome store buildings on Indiana
avenue,
A fight near the post-office yester day
evening between Jew and drunk
man afforded amusement to the by
ISLANDERS. ~