davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

at repartee. o00'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

snglng irritation, Inflammation, ali Kidney .,
Urinary Complaints. cured by "Buchu- nains 4 :,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

Who will adhere to him who aban-
dons himself?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

A NOVEL plan for setting celery and
cabbage plants, which has several
desirable points to recommend il, is to
place them between the rows OF your
potatoes or corn after the last hoeing.
The growing corn or potatoes will
afford a partial shade, which is very
desirable at the time of setting the
Young plants and until they get fully
established, and yet npen. and can be
removed II tine for them to occupy
the ground as a second crop. Two
crops on one piece of ground, with
$40 worth of labor and manure, Will
afford more profit than one crop on
with So Is expended.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

10 clean frosted (dead) silver orna'
ments, dissolve lump of soda in sauce
pan of boiling water, and place them IN
II, and leave them for a few minutes; add
a small piece of yellow soap. and rub
the articles while in a boiling state
with soft toothbrush. When taken
out, place them in a hot oven on
brick until the desired effect be pro-
duced,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

.Rich gold discoveries have haen
made near Oakland, Or. ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

In washing dishes use milk instead
OF soap. Fill a Dish pan full of hot
water and add a cup full of milk. It
softens the hardest water, gives the
dishes bright, clear look, and preserves
the hand from the rough skin or chap
ping which comes from us ing soap. 1t
cleans the greasiest dishes without
leaving the water covered with scum.
An excellent young housekeeper who
has tried the above says it is good
recipe,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

PUr wood ashes in your hills for
potatoes,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04
That Husband of Mime

Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Health Renewer. 81. DruggistA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

"Wels'Health Reneversrss.or..,..
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence sexusi pebii,sx sur 8,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

Pueblo, Mexico, uses money mad
of soap. ''o'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

LEMON SAUCf.-One cupful OF sugar.
half cupful of water, the rind ana
juice of two lemons, the yolks oil three
eggs. Boil together the sugar. water.
lemon juice and grated rind for twenty
minutes. Beat the yolks OF the eggs.
Put the basin containing the boiilng
syrup in another of boiling water. sur
the yolks of the eggs into this, and
beat for three minutes. Take up the
saucepan and continue the beating fer
five minutes. then serve.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04
EQ37qi3

Cure Guaranteed In al cases ov DR.. J. B. Mayer
Under bus treatment Is at obtained and per
attend to their business immediately after
treatment Examination free. Send stamp for 70
ply. Main ofhoe. s3l Arch Street Philadelphia.
Saturday; HerAhey House. Harr spurg, Pa, 5th and
9Th; St Clair Hoss Fttsburyh. Pa. IN aud sth Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04

Notes on INDIAN CoBN.-To improve
corn. one should study the plant on
which he intends to experiment Let
him take patti m after the successful
breeder Of animals. Tue latter studies
the animals which are mated LIT a
breeder of corn select some of the best
stalks in his field, cover the young ears
before the silk comes IL sight. Then
take pollen from stalk which is very
much like the one which Is to bear the
seed COIN. Save the best ear, plant In
good place by itself and cultivate
well. Continue this wo.k and in few
years ne can make almost anything he
chooses OF his corn. Oae should let
10 peculiarly of corn escape his atten-
ton. Sc which endures dry weather
best; notice the height OF the upper
ear, the stalk, the ear lines, the number
of nodes, whether the stalks are slender
or stout; whether the ears have long or
short husks, long or short, large or
small shsnks, etc. This is fascinating
study, ami he who will begin an inteli-
gent series of experiments looking to
the Improvement of corn, will be quite
sure TO succeed, He will interest and
profit himself, and also become a bene-
factor to his race.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04
AGRICULTURE.

HAY-MAKNG There Is nothing that
farmers differ IN SO much, perhaps, as
in the particular time for cutting grass
and c1fing the hay. In discussion,
some tine ago, in party of dozen or
more farmers, on this subject, some
favored the early cutting of clover,
others when the heads were just IN
bloom, and in timothy when the bios
SONS fall of. In curing, some thought
the hay was generally damaged by
overworking and having too much sun.
Others that the grass should be merely
wilted; others deprecated this method
strongly, saying that their lifelong
experience satisfied them that a want
of sufficient curing caused the hay 10
mould In the NOW and become so
worthless that no animal would eat II.
One said, however, that he housed the
hay the day the grass was cut, by keep
ing the tedder constantly gong among
i; but others preferred cutting one day
and hauling in ths next Gay. Some
thought there was not raking enough
done-frequently there was none until
the wagon came along to take the hay
away. One declared that timothy hay
was worthless for feeding dairy cattle;
others said that their cattle preferred
timothy to clover, and thought it pos
sessed richer nutritious qualities. Here
were opinions as adverse as could well
exist among the same number OF per-
sons, pursuing the same busin IS; yet
there i, no doubt that such discussions
prove profitable, as they lead to expert
ments in order to arrive at more distinct
results, aud induce each farmer to de-
eide for himself the method that will
inure best to his interests. Sometimes
the lay of the land will favor one much
better than another; but however it may
be, no men are quicker than the body
CT our farmers in finding out the most
advantageous plans OF directing and
making the most of their business;
hence they are at all times ready to
change when they are convinced that
there is anything to be game, by it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-04
HaIe's Honey
,hound and Tar.

.AAA FOR PERSONS OF ALL AGES A
WONDERFUL CURE FOR COUGHS,
COLDS, CkOUP, ,wHOOPIS6 COUGH
!, TI0N. n BASIsHEs co0sHs
(acute or chronic) and BREAKS UP
lIH COLDS ike magic; IT CUREe IN
tack vhsrs othsr ramsdiss hsvs
Essp ts /, rsaAfnssa OF an prusgisss ~ SOC. -
o1-largssl cheapest Less exf J6r tsffsfsoas.
etk1s feSshaehs DPeIs Cure n ens nfn1ss.
0e<RR C0va R0sop~ KIM Conn oad 9vaSoaA
SySf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
BROOKLYN.

General A. {. Barnes has accepted command OF
the 18th Regiment, succeeding Colonel ID. r. Aus
ten. resi- gned
The Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, at
Greene and Paiclcn ayes, has been pronounced M
safe by the Buildings Commissioner No further
services can be held IN It.
Henry Cordes age eighteen, who was employed
in a grocery at No. Dbl Bridges, hanged himself
in stable in COncOrd-st. yesterday. lie mad
seemed cheerful and contcnted
4 dcck-hamd picked up hat on a Hamilton Ferry
boat Yesterday morning Attached to the lining was
the fOlowing signed II. i. La Aladdagh-st.': What
is life with a false and deceitn wife and so 10 end
al strife take my life | 20 10 fathom the great
secret that puzzles the brain of all human beings
The initials those OF Thomas i. Loper, of No.
SO Middagh-st., who left his home IN the morning.
His wife aud he had frequently guarrelled, and he
had threatened to Kill himself she did not believe
he had done so, but that lac had gone to Jamaica.
Deputy County Clerk Barnard has found thirty
seven more d yOrce DEGREES issued from the office of
the divorce lawyer. Munro Adams. at No. 23i
Broadway New-Iork, which believed to
he bopls lie found the records of the
cases in Adamss office, and has sent TO all the
ulaiutifs to ascertain whether the DEGREES are
forged or not. About dozen have been sent back
10 him, and all prove bogus.
A meeting of the Retail Druggists Union was
held Yesterday at Grenada Hall The committee on
uricrS recommended that CrittcntOns retail price
list for 1854 De taken the selling schedule Tor the
Druggists Mon, with thirty or forty exceptions.
after long discussion the schedule of prices as
recommended by the committee was adopted. An
agreement was adopted not to buy from OF sell TO
any dealer or manufacturer who Is found cutting
| mon rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
IONG ISLAND

BussVULT.-Rollns Johnson, the negro barber
of Laurel Hi. has confessed that he was the crea-
fnre who made the peculiar "Oh-ho'S that have
frightened the people for the last few nights John
drawing his revolver Johnson begged him not to
shoot.
AoUrBoGUE.-James Austin has been missing
from ms home for the past two weeks. For several
wears he has had contracts with the farmers at
Orient and other places ar the east end of Long
Island TO raise cabbage seed for him. When he lett
home he was indebted 10 them about $4,000 for
seed, Some people believe that he was wayl2ld IN
Ncw-YOrk and robbed, while others think that be
has sailed for Engand.......lt is estimated
that not less than two thousand
cartridges have been shared in the vicinity OF
Manor Suffolk County the past season, and not less
than five thousand of these birds were killed i'll
Queens and Suffolk counties in the same time. Few
if any old birds are left.
FLCSHING.-Ashley b. Baker, q veteran of the
war of 1912, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
NEWARK.

The town elections in Essex County were held
yesterday. the vote being upon FrceholdcrS, Col
lector. Assessor members of Town Committee,
Clerks and minor officers. The issues were purely
local and in some of the townships union tickets
were put mp. Besides the vote on candidates, gueS-
tions of appropriation for the ensuing year were
involved. The only division OF party was on Free
holders. The present Board consists Of twenty one
Republicans and nineteen Democrats. he count
Ing last night was slow and few results could be
ascertamcd.
John Arson Carter died at tho house Of his SON
n-law, samuel Atwater, No. ,0Gj Broad-St ON
Monday. age cighty-two years. lie was the eldest
son of EbcucLeT Carter.
An application was made in Tho. Orphans Court
yesterday for administrator Of the estate or J0nn
lackctt who died six weeks ago possessed Of
So 600. The will bequeathed all the property 10
the widow aud her children. joseph +. Willis, OF
Jersey City, counsel for distant relatives MED Il
cayeat against probating tine will and made the APP
plicaton for an administrator. Judge McCater
appointed William II. Brown, and iiXeG the bond az
$4,000.
The body of Carey Kinney, the coored sexton Of
the First Presbyterian Church, who disappeared on
Saturday, vas found on Monday night in Ironk
Creek in East Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
MESrCHESTER COUNTY.

TARRYrowN..-ClarI Van Tassel was sentenced
to the County Jail for thirty days for firing PTS
to at Andrew AlOnohan, by whom he was knocked
down. Monohan was fined So. The ferry
boat Tappan Zee was lowed across the river to Ny
ack yesterday.
New ROCHFLIF.-The commission consisting of
x-COnty Judge :. ID. Clifford, stephen A. Marshall
and samuel NJ. purdy, appointed 10 assess the dam
are to certain pTOpcrtyoWnerS of land etc, ON the
line of the New-Iork New-lIayen and Hartford
Railroad Company, by taking land required for
widening the rOad-bed in order 10 make it a four
track road between New-Rocholle and Rye, have
completed their duties. The last piece of real estate
under consideration belonged 10 Jacob lOlwegs, a
grocer whose store projects several feet upon the
line of the proposed rOad-bed
PArERsoN.-The Mcsta, er \ Barton Combina-
ton gave performance at the Opera House on
Monday evening Harry BIoodg0od, who had been
DISCHARGED, had a claim of 5000 against the man
agement. lie had Il constable watching tho box
Office but Barton as fast as he took IN money for
tickets, put IT u his pockets. The law Of New-Jer-
scy doe not allow search Of the person find prop
erty for attachment and after the performance
Bl0odgoOd levied on the properties" Yesterday
morning BlOOdgoOd levied on the trunks containing
the costumes of the company. A @snpromlso was
effected by which the trunks were released on the
payIncnt of 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

subject has spread throughout the. town, and the
meetings are continued every evening under the III
rectiOn of the visitors and local workers.
Plainiied is conservative town aud has DnGi
called the " Ncw-Jersey City Of Churches nc
license fee il 1900 for Og-shQps, and 300 ior
hotels. When the temperance advocates, Messrs.
was predicted that they wOuld have hard time
Even the editor of one of the local papers strong
temperance advocate, recently admitted that ne hatl
given the place mp as lost. Mabee and Enghsh
stayed nearly two weeks. held some OF the largest
meetings known TO the place, started pledge roll
which has secured about 300 siguers, snd organ
lied a Reform Club, now numbering over 600 menu
bers most of them having been drinkers. one gr0g-
shop keeper who had applied for license has with
drawn his application. The red ribbon-the temper
anct emblem us worn by nearly every ono IN town
The president of the Reform Club, y. II. French
of the leading merchants said on sunday even
ing that he believed the time would soon come
when the man in Plainiied who had not signed me
pledge would be looked upon as curiosity. Nego-
tiatlUns are now IN progress Tor the purchase Oh
building and the club VII have PERMANENT loc ,ot
ton within week. The president has not yet
heard of any detection i'll tho ranks. IL was Stalel
yesterday that one quOr-se ,rwho has been boast
ing that the cause had not hurt his business, was
Offering ten glasses of beer for every red-rlbb0n
man who would step mp 10 his bar. lhe cluD men
said that that most munlncent OheI',
Other liquor dealers said to favor the cause ana
congratulate those who have signed the pledge.
The ladies will hold temperance prayer meeting
tomorrow afternoon, and the Reform CIuD VIII
hold n business meeting in the evening.
The Hayden funeral and the refusal OF Blsh0p
Wigger 10 allow the bodies in st. Mary's Church IN
Paterson because Mr.. Hayden was said to have
sold liquor on Sunday has stirred mp feeling on
the liquor question which will doubtless be iur-
Their developed III the spring municipal campaign.
The Woman's Christian temperance Union mas
purchased a new building, Nos. 1913 and 100 Null
bcrry-st Newark, and will hold a temperance les
tval for forr days, beginning on luesdayi tr me
Building Committee have received MANY liberal
gifts. some of them ranging from 500 to 5000.
President Gibbs. of the Manhattan Temperance
Association in New-lork. has promised TO Yisit
Jersey City TO aid in the temperance work there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

Steamer Nereus, Coleman Boston, with mdsc to DIM
snip cae,area of London Barrett Calcutta l0j days with
ship Buck Carver Bordeaux 81 days, with mdse toa'
SHIP iamtG9 Esn Gpp,nSr LONDON Jan - with mds
snip Martha Cobb Greenbank London 81 days. with mdss
BaTt II Dudley Iof Bosron Dudley. Hong Kong l22
days with mdse % order; vessel to II winchester q CO.
vie Bh snsa a To ayefs Coz 10 ssr % o'
a saT e2 70 oT 10 Bnsn 20 s Sy % Iron
Bark Monroyil Rogers Terra Leone SO cays with mdss
BARK carenas reeve st Thomas wcA. So day.. with
Barr PsEatsqaa of windsor Ns Fskdale rontevdeo 20
days with mdse to oelrehs Co vessel toJ Whitney o.
sugar to EInenhSrst < %; vessel 70 master
to g DE- Rive d ;s % wsyd Co.
Ues s ce d JS 9s.s1 Maqz Ssn - days. "' sugar "
Bfg ticSe furks Isaaa, Poster s. Pierre, Martin
Brig carrie Bertha OF Portland nan 9a5asl2S days.
sclr Nellie Woodbury. of Boston,, HoirEfns san Domingo
city 10 days with sugar to Ledes CO. ycs.el TO masier
wood to order vessel to simpson, Ciapp& Co
Island fresh cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer OF Texas Risk Fernsndna days via Br1ns
wick and Port Royal with mdse ami passengers To ~
with mdse and passengers TO Henry Yonge, r. .,,,.
steamer JOIN Gibson AGa9g o SeSr Wim am
Hypaa Nor Isaaksen Bordeaux % days with iron
Barx NOral OF Boston, slth. Pernambnco 81 lays "'n
3 pd RsSay GsTsGqa Prga 80 esy wit" md''
DAYS, win moasses to w e Armstrong vesselto
scGr &zena Coffin Barbados days with to order;
Brett Holton.
CLEARED
steamer Abyssnia DR. Bentley, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Poyona Br Mckay, Liverpool Wa oueon'to"n-
Steamer Labrador CFi Collier Havre-Ious lie Beban
steamer P Caand (Dtc, Boujer isotefiam-Funch Edye
Steamer De Ruyter Beg, Barens, Antverp-Funch Edye
Steamer Aisa Br, SAMSON Port au Prince Jacmel etc
steamer Wy1noke, Hulphers Norfolk City ron, and Rich
steamer Manhattan, stevens, Newport News aud West
Point Na-Od Dominion - 90.
Steqm.r j W Garrett Foster, Bdtmore-I kfe ~
Steamer Glucus NIckers0n. Boston n Dnock. o
ship Centennial BE irs Iok9hama-Nrrnon II Liy"n 80.
Bark Fortunate Cateud ltll Gano, Penang i"r Orders
Bark ~ "a rton Cscacc Oporto- Funch. Edya = 60.
Bark charlie Hickman l8r Thomson, Bord'alI-funeh
Bark Jobanne Ger, Brnkama Hamburg Herman Koop
Barx Ibis sawyer Nneyitas-Tupper & Beattie
ScT Harry and Aubrey, Footc, POnta-Phre-i0u{h 9
Sobr Hs1y Prescott Haskell Domingo city and Naco
10 . SAILED.
steamers Ahyssina trLyePooi De Ruyter. Antwerp
Viola. Lc ia; Wyanoke, Richmond
Also saieI-V,a Island S0und-Bark swansea, for
Dunkirs. ,chr Emma r smith, ~ rnoml7
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IlyrRroor March lI-Auived steamer Drifaed ,Br, Gam
VI Q}IlSSi9w%, March iI.Anyed steamer. Ney4ta Br;
F a1S II g'O'''''"' i'.''"' - ~.
ton Portland Feb - On her way 20 Liverpool and pro-
PLYa5ru Iorch Il-ArryeI steamer Lime English cBr),
|G5xT,Vly March Plss.d steamer City Of Richmond
r. Conrou March 3 on her way 10 queens
shArrlyed steamer (Br, LndaD from Portland
Feb 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
NEWS From TIE SCBURBS.
4 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SUSPENDED.

Edgar A. Day principal of public school No, z,
in jersey City, was suspended yesterday pending
the investigation of charge that he hlsirequentiy
suspended pupils and reInstated them, without re-
porting the cases to the Superintendent of Schools
or the Board of Education. The cases OF these boys
-NlcGinpscy Tcrhune and Suiyan-aro men
toned 4 special committee of the Beard of Edu-
cation investigated the charges. McGimpscy had
been expelled, but was Tcmstatcd at the request Of
the local committee Subsequently, the teachers,
without the knowledge of Mr.. Day, sent memorial
TO Superintendent Barton, protestugaganst his re-
instatement a. ne dcInoralizcd the school. The
principal had inspired the memorial. Later he ex-
pellrd sui ivan and refused to reinstate i'm at the
committee request. In the ease of Ierhunc Mr.
Day offended Director II0mblOwer, member of
the committees. The boy was absent from school
and when he returned he was sent home to get a
note from hls parents He went, however to Mr.
Uolnblowcr and. representing that his parents were
away from home, obtained note from him. The
incipal refused to recognize the note and the boy
was sent home again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
pOISONOUS Mustard on SALE.

ID. Cyrus Edison chief inspector If the second
Gently thai quantities of adultcIatcd mustard were
being prepared and sold in the city. The maHuiac-
turcrs had mixed -four with ground mustard and
vinegar, in order TO produce preparation Tor tabe
-four alone would make the preparation too light in
color. a yellow dye had been added. ii was the
opinIon OF the chemist that the dye used poison
ous Dr.. Edison Ted n dog on cooked meat and some
of the mustard which contained the obnoxious dye,
and the dog died after partaklng of that food Tor
three d2vs one of the manufacturers attended the
meeting OF the Board of Health yesterday, and as
serted that hi preparation was not unhealthy. The
sanitary officers are i'm d0ubt regarding he effect Of
the aduterated mustard on the human stomach
when small Quantities Of mustard are eaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
A BISHOP on SUNDAY LQCOR-SELLING.

1t Is explained that the reason why Bishop Wiggcr
gave orders not to admit into 1t. Marys Roman
Catholic Church at Paterson, y. J on Monday. the
bodies of Mr. and Mrs Hayden, was HAT Mr. Hayden.
rs alleged had been selling liquor Sundays IN de-
ance Of the laws of the state and city and the rcgu
laions of the Church, and in the face of pastoral
uttcIance by the Bishop two or three years ago, III
which hc took occasion strongly 10 dcnouncc sun
day liquor-Sellng. and to warn those engaged IN 1t
that the Church would punish them. CATHOLICS say
that the Bishop on hearing Of the alleged misdOngS
of the IInydcn- in this regard determined To make
their funeral al occasion for severe example. lie
did not. however. carry the severity 80 Ia1 IS 10
prohibit Christian burial, and they were buried in
consccrated ground. The affair has caused much
talk among Catholics in Paterson.