davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

SS&f,sIikSSSy5l5s .t Seminal Emissions
Ns ssks.i RI fsts.tl e theconseqUence ofself-
SSsS&Sssl abuse. This solitary
&SSMsSsSsSesSSS ~ vice or depraved sex
ual indulgence is practiced by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent producing
with unerring certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scientific
medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance
dark spots under the eyes, pain, in the head,
ringing in the ears noise like the rustling OF
leaves and rafting OF chariots, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness OF the limbs, confused Wis.
ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diff
dence in approaching strangers, dislike to form
new acquaintance, disposition to shun society,
rious eruptions about the face, furred tongue,
fetid breath, coughs consumption, night swests
monoInania and frequently insanity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30

And notice is hereby further given thatthe Le-
gislature OF the State of California at its twenty
fifth extra session, commencing on the twenty
fourth day of March, A. D. 1891, twothirds OF
all the members elected to each OF the two
Houses of said Legislature voting i'll favor there
of, proposed that Section 9 OF Article XIII. OF
the Constitution of the State of California be
amended 50 as to read as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, October %, 1854.
MORNING SESSION.
AFTERNooN SESSION.

G&-titF. i. .NtN
BOdie....................2 - bNerlnHn
Bulwcr............ ....-....55c
Con Pacitc...........y0 soc Union .....Sll sc
soc Alta.... .........1 ;S5dl 80
l:Nchequer
G. 81 C.................I % Benton .......-..lc
CO. C. X VA. c,Syndi ....55c
savage -. Cfalenge-.......... 20c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
CAUTION NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned
IA against fishing or hunting, gathering
berries, or crossing fields. or in any other
way trespassing on the lands of the undor-
signed
j.. S. KEyEPP,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19

told the number of feet shaft would
have to be sunk in order TO reach the
coal and even give the thickness OF the
vein. Yet people say there is nothing
in it ard tba the divining rod is a su-
perstitlon. If l have an idea that
brings Inc in money, then the public
pronounce it good one. Money is
the foundation upon which people base
their declarations. l got $4,000 for
locating the Witch Hazel mines and am
paid besides twelve and a half cents
for every ton of coal taken out of them.
Superintendent ~ hitelaw, of !he wa
ter works, did not credit nv ability to
locate water pipe. He came 10 my res
idence one evening and | went with
him through several streets and with
the aid of the divinIng rod told hiui ex-
actly where the pipes were located.
offered to make a map OF all the pipes
in the city, giving their connections
aud branches. Finally. be asked me
to 90 with him to the Public Square.
| traced several pipes for him there,
when he asked me to find the big one.
l not only found it, but told him how
far it was below the surface of the
earth. | have letter in my posses
sion from Mr. Whitelaw verifying my
experiments. once went to the resi-
dence of noted scientist in PhiiadeI-
phia where | made another test of the
power of the divinibg rod. | walked
across his library floor and traced
pipe. He said | was mistaken, a. there
were no pipes of any description be-
meath the floor. insisted that there
was one at least, aud told him | should
be compelled 10 leave his house with
the firm conviction that he was wrong
and | right Finally he made au ex-
animation in the cellar beneath ard dis
covered Tin pipe fifteen inches be-
meath the floor, the existence Of which
he had forgotten. The divining rod
shows the superiority of mind over mat
ter. | stand over vein of iron ore.
and the rod turns. My sixth sense
realizes the presence of mineral, and
the realization moves the switch. Here
is feeling that must sooner or later
be recognized. Men CRY fraud and su-
perstitlon, but know what know
know that the switch turns when walk
above a metal, that is indispu,able, aud I
to me satisfactory. The same sens
comes into play when people dream of {
certain things which are happening 70
friends, or are about to- prove the
of my theories to men ,
They say yes, and look mys;ified Ill ,
catch them In public they throw their
heads back and decline TO believe, sIm.
ply because they are fearful of their i
friends ridicule. But the time is com {
ing when all must believe"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
The Divining Rod.
POWER OF THE SIXTH SENSE.

From the Cleveland Leader.
"The time is coming said Mr.
Charles Latimer, "when scientific gen.
,lemen and others will be compelled 10
recognize the sixth sense. read your
article on dreams, which you published ed
to-day, and desire to add another in,
stance which | car vouch for. | hare
an aunt living in Georgetown, d. c.
A short time since, while engaged ii
knitting, she fell asleep in her ehair. -
She awoke suddenly, and, turning to a
relative, said /: sMrs. Abbott has been
thrown from her carriage at Bladens-
burg, and has had both her arms brok-
en- Mrs Abbott is a very intimate
friend of my aunt, but is not relative
Two bours later a messenger announc-
ed to my aunt's household that Mrs.
Abbott had been thrown from her car
riage ct Bladensburg and that both OF
her arms bad been broken. Now, sir.
| believe-yes, | kuow-that l can GO
to Brooklyn Village, examine the blood
of the burglar who attempted to rob
Mayor Jones and whom the Mayor
wounded, and. by the aid of the sixth
sense, discover the tibet. l have a
book, published in France over two
hundred years ago, IN which is related
tie discovery of murderer, who, DUR
ing his crime, was wounded aud whose
blood stained the ground where the
struggle occurred. A detective, who
bad discovered what | term the sixth
sense, examined the blood and by
means of the electrical current traced
the murderer to a prison. He entered
the Jail, looked over those confined
ed therein, and. placing his hand upon
the shoulder of burly fellow, said =
This is the man. The detective took
the prisoner back to the scene of The
crime and the felon confessed
'sThe divining rod is only another
exemplifca,ion of the existence of a
power not yet recognized. With q
piece of witch hazel | discovered The
coal mines which bear that name.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
Select School.

McAlistervilie Select School. A Sc
lect school will be opened in the public
school building in McAlistervlIle, Ju-
niata Co. Pa, Monday April :, 1884
and continue eleven weeks. lnstruc.
ton will be given in all the common
school branches aud also all the higher
branches included in the Normal Schoo
curriculum. Terms So tn So for tern
for further particulars call on or ad'
dress
GEO. W. RINE b. f, PRIN.
Mshontonga,
Juniata Co. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
Special Notices.
LAND FOR SALE.

valuable farm, containing about lee
acres, all tillable land, and in good state
of cultivation, with good Dwelling House,
Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and outUuildings,
all in good repair. The land is all riv~
bottom. Also, $50 acres of mountain land :,
along line Of Pennsylvania Railroad, ant
convenient to Siding and Stations, well
set with rock oak, chestnut, and other tim
Der. A good opportunity for any one want
ing first class home or to engage in rhe
lumber business. For particulars call on
or address JEREMIAH LYONS,
NIFTIIsrowS, JBSLArA Co., Pa
Sept. 10, 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
NEW GOODS.

would inform the public that ! have
now in my new millinery store at Iny place
of residence on Water street, Mfiiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
full stock, OF fall aEd winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest stvles,
and having employed first class milliners,
am prepared to supply thepublic with
everything found in firstclass milliner
store, come and examine nay stock.
consider il no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIYL.
Nav oeelv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
SALES.

On the 10Th DAY of March, 1884, W. II
Kurtz will sell at his place of residence i
Walker township, six horses, 5 Mulch cows
Durham bull, Il sheep. Southdown buck
Cotswold buck, Chester white sow with pig
s pair of Poland China pigs, seven shotes
- chickens aud , horse wagon with bed
led, and all kinds of farming impliments
Potatoes bv the bushel. Seed corn. Seed
oats Carpenter tools and too many thing'
10 enumerate. Mr.. kurtZ contemplates 60
ing into the store business in Mexico, hence
he sale.
On the 2lst of March, 1884, Henry SiebeI
viii sell at his place OF residence, hall
mile from McAlIsterville, six horses, -four
81 the number are heavy draught horses
,nat will work in any place that they are
Iitched-in the lead and under the saddle.
Two of the six are years old, the one a
Norman mare, the other a Percheron horse.
Sixteen cattle six cows that will be in prof
1t .out time OF SALE Five bulls, one a
Durham, weighing 100 pounds. Fifteen
eve sheep and one buck. Wagons, car
riage, harness, and ali kinds OF farming i'm
plements.
On the 22d q. March. 1884. samuel Buck
will sell at his place Of residence in Port
Roval. one open buggy, platform spring
wagon. two bed room suits, stoves, range,
steads and bedding, and lot OF house
goods not enumerated. Also, lot of
--ound. 62xl24 feet, in said town. See bills.
On the oath of March, 1854, B. f. Oliver
will sell, at Eas: Salem, ! good driving
mare, a sulSy, a 5-spring phaeton, new
sleigh and bells, l-horse spring wagon, hand
cart. wheelbarrow, harness, blacksmith
tools, Ot of lumber. corn, cOrn-fodder, po-
tatoes, household and kitchen furniture,
chamber suit, pallor suit, stoves, beds, &c.,
and lO5 acre and acre tract Of land.
On the 25th of March, 1884, Mrs Mary
t Shelley will sell at her residence, mile
southeast of Browns Mills, Fayette twp,
Three horses, a good brood mare, a year
ling colt, three cows, three head of young
cattle, thirteen sheep, five shOats, two wag-
ons, an Oliver Chilled plow, two other
rlows, a 2-horse carriage, hay rake, tanning
mill. large lot OF other machinery and
utensils for the farm, harness, sc.
On the 9th, OF March, 1884, w. H. Fish
er will sell al his residence in East Water
ro-d. one prime young COW, clover and
timothy hay, potatoes and turnips, By the
b-,hel. LOT of Black Spanish and Plymouth
Z yck chickens, bureau, chairs, stands,
bedsteads, stoves. shoe bench and tools,
and umerous other articles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19

NoTTcE.-A competitive examina-
tiou for the position of Naval Cadet
will be held at Miffiintown. April 16.
1884. All young men residing in the
18th Congressional District, between
the ages of ii and Is are eligible for
the appointment, and all applicants will
be examined.
LOUIS Il. ATKINSON, NJ. G.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
SHORT LOCALS.

10
Monday was St Patrick's day.
Mr.. Doty's health is not improving.
The days and nights will be equal OF
Friday.
The hard winter did produce an early
spring.
Geneva.
Women are figuring on the Easter
bonnet.
People in Orbisonia, Huntingdon
county. want bank
Thus far the catch of suckers has OF
been large, this spring.
New carpets. new household goods
of all kinds at Gray bills.
Care will be required in the selec
ton of seed corn this spring
McClintic.
The colored Snowman or bis imItator
takes well in this community.
A river bridge company was organ
lied at Mexico last Thursday.
Colored men have organized a lodg &C
of Odd Fellows in Huntingdon.
Rev. John Laird preached in the
Presbyterian Church on Sabbath.
The 18th iustallment of the beauti-
ful came down last Friday morning.
Huntingdon claims to have the best
and cheapest Court House in the state
You will find Espenschade's store on
Main street opposite The Court House
Happy Home,
Horse druvers, and COW drovers are
low buying horses and cattle il Jupi
alta.
An Armstrong county mau aged a
years eloped with woman aged a
years.
Superintendent, Wellington Smith,
vas in town last week examining the
schools.
Mr.. John Motzer has been elected
President OF the Mexico River Bridge
Company.
March STOW is said to he good Cor
sore, and weak eyes, bottle it for sum
ner use.
An exchange compares the impu-
dence OF the tramp to the impudenee oi
pet pig.
Queen Esther.
The railroad company Is about to
introduce electric signals along the
main line.
Rafting was freely INDUCED in on
the Susquehauna river, last week, by
lumbermen.
Don't forget the sale of Henry Size
ber's fine stock, and farming utensils
next Friday.
The election of County Superin.
tendent is subject for discussion in
every corner.
Both the man who has money tc
lean, and the man who loans- are pre-
Parlng for the lst of April.
Apollo.
4 Directors Of railroad to Selinserove.
'Ion this place, held meeting at Nc
Aiisterviile last Thursday.
j. B. Frey, living at Van Vert, gavt
al oPster supper for number of hi,
friends, several evening ago.
Two boys quarrclling: "My pa is
preacher and will 90 to Heaven" "Yes
an my pa is a doctor, an can kill your
5 pa"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..

NOTICE To TRESPASSRRS.
~ All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass on the lands of the undersigned,
in Walker and Fermanagh townships, for
the purpose Of hunting. bgliing fires, or
for Gnv other trespass purpose.
SAMUEL ArKEE. HEyRY AUKER,
CHRISTIAN MUssFR, REUBEN MOIsr,
Isaac AuKER- WILLIAM RIcKENBAcH,
WELLINGTON SMITH, kUBTz KAUFFNAS,
JOSEPH ). WEAVER, SUsAS BoySER,
JONAS KAUFMAN, CYRUs SIEBER
Oct. 81, 1SS3-tf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19

sold by all Drugrs and fun directions for their
are printed on the Wrappers Of every package.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19

The Lewisburg Chronicle says, un-
der the auspices of Andrew Gregg
Tucker post, Lewisburg, committee
has been appointed looking to the erec-
tion of marble, granite or bronze mon
ument to the memory of the soldiers Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-03-19
DyABODY HOTEL.

Ninth St. south OF Chestnut, one square
sonth of the New Post Office. one-haIf
square from Walnut st. Theatre and in the
very business centre of the CITY. On the
American and European plans. Good rooms
fiom SOC to Sc 90 per day. Remodeled and
newly furnished. w. PAINE, VI. D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov. 81, 1888, ".
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
THE NEW CHURCH.

A few weeks since the STATESMAN
made reference to the purchase OF
lots just north of the new capitol
grounds for the erection of a new
church building-that of the German
Lutherans. The plans have all been
completed and work is to be com
menced at very early DAY.
The building will be of brick
with stone trimmings. The tower
will be one hundred feet high. The
auditorium will measure 40 by 80 feet
The location is Immediately between
the Jones and Mccall properties.
Rev. Mr.. Metz, the pastor of this or
ganization in Austin, is entitled to
great credit for his energy in behalf
of this work.
The STATESMAN stands always
ready to welcome any new church en-
terprise, and bid them "God speed
in their noble work, and trusts it
will not be long before the bells of
this church will mingle its music
with that of the sister churches
throughout this city of the hills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
FOR ROBBERY.

On yesterday Officer Chenneville
arrested and imprisoned barber by
the name of Paul Haenelt, charged
together with another barber named
Harry Cash, with the theft of eight
razors, two pairs of BARRIERS shears,
one pair of pauts and one vest,
aggregating in value, $500,
from the barber shop of
Mr.. Charles NJ. Kuecher, on
Pecan street. Several razors were
found on Haenelt, which have not
yet been identified. An express re-
ceipt dated Taylor, Texas, for a va
lise, billed to Malvern, Ark, was also
found on him. He had evidently re-
turned to Austin for something for
gotten,upon but alighting from the
train fell under the ever wary eye of
the detective, who Swallowed" him to
the proper place for his arrest. Cash
has not yet been apprehended. A
pearl handled pistol was also among
Haenelt's available effects.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
The Travis Primaries.

The result of the primaries in this
city on Saturday does not surprise any
body. In fact. the action was antici-
pated long since by every well-in-
formed and intelligent observer of
events. We are very proud to remem-
Der, and recall the circumstance with
pride, that the city of Austin, the capt.
tai of the great state of Texas
stands by the two-thirds rule
proudly. 1t is a satisfaction
to know that the intelligent
and PATRIOTIC democracy of this city
is made of the stuff which stands
by the old safety rule which has so
long and SO nobly stood between the
principles of Jefferson and the an
archy. Il discord and confusion which
would have attended its abroga-
ton which viii attend 1t if ever
the party in Texas is weak or foolish
enough to destroy it. That is right.
Let Travis county stand solidly with
the old guard in earnest defense OF
the rule. and we may write the raid on
the rule down ultimately as a colossal
failure. The people are not yet ready
to join in with the Galveston News
effort to destroy democracy, and Aus
tin, with all OF her faculties well in
hand and particularly her recollection
Of the past policies and purposes of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
Bonnets, Boots, Fans and Such,

Picked up in the Fashion Columns.
The latest bonnets impoi ted show
brilliancy of color, much gold and gilt,
straw lace and other fancy Draids and
a profusion of wonderfully natural
flowers delicately perfumed.
Quaint feather fans are much in
vogue. One shows peacock with a
proudly spread tail and jeweled
head.
A buttercup bonnet is covered in
front, inside and out, with solid
wreaths of double and single butter
cups.
1t costs 81 to buy novelty in the
form of a garden hat of coloIed null.
Glover blossoms are extensively
used on small bonnets. They are very
pretty.
Cloth-top bonnets are coming IN
fashion again.
Bridesmaids fans are made in the
shape of hearts.
An Odd Little Saddle Horse of the Sea
From the New York Mail and Express.
a live crab was secured on ROcka-
way bay this morning which had five
small oysters attached to its upper
shell of two years growth. Old bay
men say they never witnessed such a
SIGHT before
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
And tile grass DER his grave is green


From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The artificial wealth made in Wall
street is exactly of the kind produced
by protection. 1t is delusion and a
snare; but in its ruins it involves the
rest of US. The evils of speculation
we all recognize, but the evils of pro-
lection are of exactly the same char
acter Protection and speculation
take from the many for the benefit of
the few Like speculation, protection
concentrates gigantic fortunes in the
hands of a few men at the expense of
the Industrious poor. Speculation is
sustained by voluntary contributions
in the form of margins; protection is
sustained by involuntary taxation
and excessive high prices. Specula-
ton, like protection, stimulates all the
evil tendencies of our commercial life,
and it is speculation and protection
collapsing which involve the
whole country in disaster. Down with
the war tariff!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
Democratic Vindication

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Posi-
to-day prints interviews with 80 dem.
ocratic members Of the house of rep
resentatives in support of the demand
that a clear and explicit statement OF
principles is absolutely necessary
committing the democratic to the
issue of revenue reform in the presl-
Dental struggle, and that it shall be
made an issue by the Chicago conven-
ton of July. Among the Interview
ed are Carlisle, Morrison, Hewitt,
Rosecrans, Hurd. Slocum. Cox, On.
W, Holman, Buckner and Black
burn. The latter says they look to
the convention for a vindication of
the contest madethis session Tor tariff
rnf0rm
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
A BAD FISH (!
He is Gathered into the Criminal Net
and Grant and Ward May
Soon FOIIowl

Soon Follow!
New YORK, May 26.-James d
Fish, ex-president of the Marine bank.
was arrested last night upon warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
Shields. Fish was arrested at the
Mystic flats, Broadway and Both
streets, where it is said he has been
hidden. He was not taken before a
magistrate, and is still in
custody OF a deputy marshall.
A warrant was issued upon
affidavit made before Shields by Aug.
M. Serbia, national bank examiner.
He deposed that after careful exam
nation he found that President
Fish had Incorporated funds be-
longing to the bank to the amount of
$I,l4lO00, This was done between
March !, and May 6, 1884, by series
of credits to the firm of Grant 81
Ward of monies in sums from $4,000
to $l6U,OOO at various dates, and thew
were entered on the books of. the bank
as loans to imaginary persons, and
secured by imaginary collaters in
stocks and bonds, none of which
loans had ever been made, and the
transactions were stated to be entire
ly fictitious. The affidavits asserted
that james ID. Fish, as president.
caused to be paid out money belong
ing to the National banking associa-
ton, upon the written orders of Grant
81 Ward, and for the benefit of him
self and said Ferdinand Ward, further
sums in excess Of all credits to said
firm amounting to $766, 402 at the time
of said over-drafts, he (Jas. ID. Fish,
well knowing the firm OF Grant 81
Ward was then unable to paw the
sums so overdrawn, and the firm being
then indebted to the said bank to an
amount exceeding $163,40O indebted
ness thus augmented, being six times
the capital stock of said banking as
ISOLATION.
New York. May 28.-Fish. the
president of the Marine bank, was ar
r,sted yesteI day, and appeared at a
Y nleed States commissioners office
his afternoon, and plead guilty to not
having Incorporated to his own
use moneys belonging to the United
states bank. The court fixed bail at
$4,000, and Fish produced bondsmen
or the amount