davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-21

Tomorrow lnorDing TUESDAY ut s
o'clock an accommodation train carry
ing freight and passengers. will leave
the depot for CiDnabar.a the terminus
Of the National Park branch. Return
ing twill arrivein livingston at $3.50
i. M. the same day. Another trlpon
the same running time 4willgbe rnatie
on Friday of this week. and until fur
ither notice TRAINS will make trips on
the Park branch on Tuesdays and FRI
days of each week. leaving at a. IN.
and returning at $50 p. III
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
KENDALL's sPivlN CURE !,

From the Spirit of eHHmes." Dec. D. 'S3
It's admitted there isla great advance in
veterinary science wit the past decnde Yet
many will scarcely b He thatn SPAWN cure
Is possible. Fortunate hderd, hOwev +. il is
for the POOR horse suifeEpg from lnmencss of
this kind that he dali ISna In Cure has been
discovered. MS IL is rsain in its effects ndd his
worked wonders in Thousands Of such cases.
send far illustrated ca4lngne. giving posi- i've
proof. Price Of the Spfyin Cure. 81. Address
DR.. B. J, Kendall a. d., Proprietors, Enos-
burgh Falls, W.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

Tn2iUM Riverside, Cal. Tho dry climate c,l-l7
D. Throat Lungs, full idea, Is p, route, cos 49,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

and other produce shipped by and To
the farmers Of our state Under pre-.
tense of saving money to the people,
they have SO leased the penitentiary
AS to permit of The convicts being
brought into unnecessary and hurtful
competition With free skilled labor,
greatly - tie degradation AMI dam
age of honest men. and to the benefit
of no one but select ring: and, as a
further evidence of us hostility to
skilled labor, the Democratic party
both in and out of Tennessee, have
declared themselves IN favor of SO
reducing the tariff as TO bring our
American aborers il further damsg>
ing competition with the convict pau
per labor of all Europe and the rest
of the world
For all these crimes and misde
meanors we arraign and indict the
Democratic party Of Tennessee, and
call upon all good men of all parties
who believe the indictment to be true
to unite with US in bringing i'll ext
November verdict of guilty in the
first degree, to the end that our state
may more fully receive the blessings
Of and benefits sure TO follow from
the ascendancy of Republican prlnci-
pies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
ABOUT BLOOD.
3. B. 3.

Thistruly wonderful and only quick Blood Purifier
on earth makes absolute cures Of ell Blood Diseases
Sc-o;cll, SS.n Diseases Gn E-.n1Ts, Gandular
Swell.nC7, Tumor7, Dry Tcttcr, Kinney Complaints,
o.dC.cors S1ree, SyfhriliaaistA Catarrh,
Eczema, Rhca..It.s:n, Nercurral Poison, ETC., in
one-tA.Td TIE time cYcr before haoy- Merit inside
of each b"t;le. Dsc.~1 al '0~, ., focy remedies
and use oue b0t'.e T. - : AL yen win be thor
oughy cony nee CT iflEaCical power. Send to US
Tor urmpeachab.e testimony, a few Jamples Of
which are below.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
EfpMgY c0MpL ann.

For over six years have been a terrible sn.-ercr
from Troublesome kidney complaint, for the RI lei
of which have spent over $50 without benefit The
most n Il sp-Callei Ierne'lpS proving fsillre5.
The use Il onr si"ele D ME ~ b. 4. Il ~ nan
marvellous, giving more relief tna ali Other u eat
ment combined. itis Q'prtrg-, WY otters, If
they cure al AL. nte ~. me dgst ~, IL.
C. Fl. RODENTS itisiif.k z, ater Works.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

For several Yeas have been afnlcted with a
pronounced iuCurahle NJ Elppd Poison, attend
ed with ugly running sore5 IN my nose, on my arms
and body. spent s4sO In ep.t { " = ow remedies
Of renown and evnerienc,d physicians, without
benefit The use nf 3 b tiles 90 Is. b. Is. restored
my appetite, heaied all ulcers, inparted strength.
i gained 81 ponnd+ Of fcsh IN one month, aid was
pronounced cG.ed Il. 4. CLARK.
\ Et.ir opso
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
scroFUl.a.

DR.. L. A. Guild, an experienced and ore Of the
most scientific ply -lcilns ~ the Snih, who owns =
large nursery ami y,neylr mar Aiiinta. has lad
on his place wNp was olreti uf stubborn case Of
scrofuia wuh o." si,iGle Dtilc Of u. q. b. Nraeto
him about the case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
cATa9aH.

The China and Queensware House OF Mcbride q
Co., Atlanta IA perhaps the largest IN the South.
Mr.. A. j. Mcbride of this frnl has been cured OF
catarrh of the of 10 years standing by the use
of b. b b., after every known remedy and treatment
had failed. Il. ID. b. cures cnarrh m q few weeks,
after slothful stuff has failed Tor years. Write to
him and learn all the facts. rs hN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

St. Charles. Ark. August %, 1888.
j. j. Kendall ~ Co .--tientl:-t take pleas
G in in forming you that used nearly all of
the b tile keudull's Sp4vin Gu that Won
sent me from -. Louis. arcordinR to direc-
tons, ana tn my satisfaction (und | must say
to my snrprise) IN about CyO weeks my mare
was entirely we'll of the lalneness caused by n
bag spa in of over one yeilr's standing and i'm
three weeks time the SWELLING wns all gone
aud the mare is now entirqy we'll aud car trut
as glib as ever. | nsid4H the bottle of Ken
dial : SPAWN Cure worth IL me about $50. Ol.
as the imal was worthless rs she was Oh
three legs and could scafply GET around ON
them and nov she is ihe hest buggy animal
ia these parts and with II ie remneit of the
bottle after curing the mar have nearly eur.
ga n severe corn on the oil ct my big toe that
has given me great pain tdi two or three years.
! have only applied kerdHlis SPAWN ure
four times and the corn fDw is nenriv out by
the roots and without atk pain In short /
think il is Oh best .intm hit that is in use.
have kendall's Treatise u the Horse n,d his
Diseases and would potN Ike any money for
it if | could not get anlther. Ioring you
great success remain
AOurE KeSpectf ullV
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
Our Feathered Pets.

''There is no large establishment ir
the United States where birds are
raised" said Detroit dealer recently.
Most of our birds are imported from
Germany. The few that are raised here
are raised by private individuals for
pleasure. 1t Is cheaper for us to buy
them"
"What kind of canaries sell for the
most money!"
1.-The English crimson is the most ex-
pensive. the prices ranging from So to
Sl2. Then there are what are called
trained singers or Andres rollers. They
are very higi-priced because they have
the greatest variety of notes"
"What do you mean by trained sing
Iers?"
"When young, the birds are placed
in twilight room in company with
whiStling birds, such as the skylark.
In this way they acquire successfully
the bell, water and flute notes. The
English thrush is a beautiful bird. Its
song is sweet and harmonious. They
sell at seven and eight dollars. Those
IN that cage are what are called the
Australian paroquetteS or love birds, {"
SAID the dealer, pointing at two beauti-
ful, green tinted members of the fea-
thered tribe. "You see they are called
love birds because they sit side by side
and almost continually coo to each
other. They seem to be so affection
aten
Don't you sell great many birds
that don't sing at all?n
"No, not very many. However. 1
sold one yesterday that neither sings
nor talks. 1t is called the blue meun
tain lori. Parrots are in great demand
at present. The double yellow head
species is the best, it being the har-
dIest."
''Can people in general tell the differ
ence between good bird and poor
one?"
Most people who come in have not
the least idea Of what they want. Some
of them ask me to give them a coed
bird, one that will sing well. Now, in
nlne cases out of ten after 1 have Sc
lected what l consider fair bird they
will turn right around and take an
other. They are generally attracted by
the appearance of bird. Iguess sell
more yeilow-plumed canaries than any
other kind just because they look dain-
ty."
Can you tell the age of bird2"
Yes, L can form very good opinion
of birds age by the feet and legs.
The older they grow the more stumpy
and heavy their legs become. Age acts
on BIRDS legs just as it does ON a
tree"
What is their average age?"
"AbOut five years, although L knew
Of a bird that lived twenty years.
Those raised in this country sing best
when they are about two years old, but
German birds sing as well when they
are four months old as they ever do"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
Reading the barometer.

Higher barometer means that thu
mercury is rising and lower barometer
it IS falling.
Higher pressure is synonymous with
higher barometer, and lower pressure
with lower barometer. In case of a
higher barometer it indicates a colder
and contracting atmosphere and conse.
quently diminution of moisture.
A lower barometer indicates an ex.
panding atmosphere with greater capa.
city for holding moisture.
In case of rising barometer it indi.
Gates de crease of moisture and dimin-
ishes the liability for rain.
A falling barometer indicates an in
creased amount of moisture and greater
liability for rain, and with it we have
an increase in cloudlness.
When the barometer rises in cloudy
weather it is generally an indication
that the clouds will break and be follow
ed by fair weather.
A sudden change in the barometer,
either rlsing or falling, is a fair indica-
tion Of approaching high winds.
At sunset if the sun goes down be-
hind or is Obscured by bank of clouds
with falling barometer, rain will fol-
low in nineteen cases out of twenty on
the succeeding day. If the sun be obs
cured at its setting by clouds with a
rising barometer and cooler winds, the
chances are nineteen to twenty no raID
will fall on the succeeding day.
There are three fair weather sunsets
the red, yellow and green. Green and
red are exceptional, the green more SO
than the red.
1t will seldom happen that we will
have a rainfall on day succeeding one
on which any Of the three above eolors
are dominant at sunset the day before.
1t occasionally happens, however, that
rain will fall when no indications what
ever on the preceding day would lead
one to expect it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
The Maine Girls Chewing-Gum.

1t costs $1,000 year to keep Angus.
ia, Maine, citizens in chewing-gum
Young ladies, especially those in school,
are proverbially gum chewers, and it
takes no small amount to Keep them
supplied. Recently Frenchman from
Horeb Falls was in town and marketed
125 pounds of the spruce article. One
druggist bought IS pounds. 1t cost in
the neighborhood of 81 a pound. 1t
was prime gum, white and free from
lmperfections, was In Jumps, and had
been carefully scraped and cleaned.
The man said that he had 200 pounds
of gnm at home which he proposes to
market in Belfast. Gum from young
trees is the best, being of a lighter
color and OF better flavor than that
taken from old trees, which is of a
darker shade and has a rank taste.
There are men who make gum-gathering
a business, and derive snug little in
come from this source. But the spruce
forests which grow this stuff are filling,
and the day Is not tar distant when
there will be q famine in genuine gum.
The lumberman is making enormous in
roads into the ranks of the trees and
the spruce-worm has injured or killed
thousands,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
Comedy of Errors.

A curious and somewhat perplexing
case of confused identity has for some
years past existed in the United States
in reference to two public men who
are now occupying important diplomatic
positions in South America-Governor
Thomas A. Osborne, formerly Minister
to Chilli, now Minister to Brazil and
Gen. Thomas o. Osborne, Minister to
the Argentine Republic. Both OF these
gentlemen are well known, not only
in their own States, but elsewhere; yet
owing to a similarity of name and
position and brief association in an
important diplomatic service, their
names and positions have become so
wildly confused as to cause them con
slant embarrassment and annoyance.
Through this absurd confusion their
positions are frequently transposed and
they are made the recipients of each
others correspondence and credited
with each others actions. 1t is, in fact,
a veritable, Comedy Of Errors"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
Wives Do.

Do remember that you are married to
man and not to a god; be prepared
for imperfections.
Do anticipate the discovery by your
husband that you are ''only woman
il you were not he would not care about
you.
Do, once In a while, let your husband
have the last word; it will crafty him
and be no particular loss to you.
Do be reasonable; it is great deal to
ask under some circumstances, but do
try; reasonable women are rare-be
rare.
Do remember that servants are made
of the same material as you are; little
coarser-grained perhaps, but the same
in essentials.
Do try and forget yourself; as for
your husband, forget that you married
HIM, and remember that he married
you; he will then probably do the re-
verse.
Do let him read the newspaper at the
breakfast table; it is unsOciable, but
then it's only trifie after all, and he
likes it.
Do let him know more than you do
once in while; it keeps up his self.
respect, and you will be none the worse
for admitting that you are not actually
infallible.
Do remember that the interest of life
is not centered in your home circle; do
familIariZs yourself in outside events.
Do Ieal something in the papers be-
sides fashion notes and society columns;
have some knowledge of what is going
ON In foreign countries.
Do be a companion to your husband
if he is wise man; and if he is not,
try to make him become your compa-
nion; raise his standard, do not let him
lower yours.
Dorespect your husbands preiudices;
do respect his relations, especially his
mother; she is not the less his mother
because she is your mOther-in-law; she
loved him before you did.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

pain in the face loved best in all the

L
world.
Jack did not go back by the return
train, though he was Obliged to leave
early this morning; but do not think
lean go away from him one day over a
month. Lady Millicent says you must
come te take my place. She will write
and ask mamma You will soon be as
madly in love with Sir Charles"
And so it proved. L went to stay
with Lady Millicent; and of all the dar-
ling, quaint. noble. chubby little pets |
had seen, Sir Charles was the King.
AT the end of the year Frank returned
in time for Christmas. He did not 60
back to India; he settled in England.
He and were married about six
months after Dolly.
We both lived in a lovely part of
Kent. Dolly's husband pets and loves
her devotedly. My husband adds to all
his love delicate tender homage,
infinitely precious to me.
kitty, dearest" my mother once
said to me, ''you and l have tasted the
fullest earthly happiness. We both
know that reverance is the perfectly
peerless jewel in loves crown; but We
must earn it."
a brave Eton boy spends as much
time with us as his mother can bear to
spare him. and the most welcome guest
IN Jack Dacre'S home is Sir Charles
North, baronet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
How to Keep q New Plano Clean.

Pianos are common in all parts of the
country. To keep them clean, dust the
piano only when necessary, and always
very lightly. A soft feather duster is
best, but the ends of the feathers should
be uncut. A very soft cloth OF chamois
may be used. The surface of new
piano being very bright, it is easy to
dull it by bearing heavily ON it, even
when the softest fabric is used, Tor the
dust that may be lying on it causes the
scratches. For this reason a feather
duSter such a, mentioned is the best.
Often has the remark been made to lne,
why, the more l rub The surface, the
worse it appears, even when l make use
OF silk handkerchief Exactly so,
and for this reason it must not be
rubbed. Dust the piano only when
necessary, and always lightly as possible
But 1t may be observed, at is very
hard to keep the piano clean and free
from dust" Not more so than other
articles, except that the dust shows
itself on dark and polished surface.
BE careful to cover the piano when
sweeping the room or dusting the fur
niture.
Hand marks should be wiped off as
soon as possible. They can be removed
easily if done Immediately. If difficult
to remove, breathe on them as you
would in cleaning glass, or you may
use damp chamols, using a gentle
pressure. Do not permit the rays of
the sun to fall on the Piano. Keep it
some distance from the heater or regis
ter, and If placed near a window, keep
the latter closed, especially during
damp or wet weather. If near the sea,
or any damp locality, it should be kept
well covered. Be careful not to place
anything damp near the strings, other
wise they will rust, which will not i'm
prove the tone and will cause them to
break eventually. 1t is always well to
keep the instrument closed when not III
use.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14

kept list Of all the callers upon Mrs.
Garfield, and some of those who called
upon Mrs. Hayes. At one of Mrs.
Garfield's receptions, Guitesu was pres
ent."
Tell me something of Garfield as a
patient" said j.
"He was very quiet and very re-
signed. He once said to me he could not
see why GuIteau had shot him, and he
thought he might have waited until he
had returned from his little vacation.
He thought he was going to get well as
long as Mrs. Garfield had any hopes of
it, but as soon as she gave I'D he left
all was lost. The strain I underwent
in taking care of him was terrible, con-
sidering that 1 had to manage the
White House at the same time. After
h,s death, went to Europe. by the a d.
vice of my doctors, for my health, but
L have not recovered it. l left the
White House six months after Arthur
came in. A colored man, who was
Roscoe ConklIng's messenger, took my
place, but he has nothing to do with the
catering as 1 had. He only manages
the general keeping of the house. Ar
thur has French cook who attends to
all thing connected with the table"
as the position of steward desir-
able one?"
''Not very at this time. The work is
very hard, but l liked it under Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes was with the general in the
army, and l had gotten to know her
very well. She treated me very kindly.
In addition to the catering and seeing
that the house is kept in order the stew
ard has to watch the relic hunters. 1t
Is outrageous how strangers will cut and
destroy the furniture. We often found
the carpets cut after a big reception,
and IT was a common thing to see hole
cut out Of lace curtain. Sometimes
the chairs would be cut, and at one time
a piece large enough to make a cane
was broken out of sofa back. In the
east room Just under the mantle there
are number of little carved gilt knobs
which screw into the woodwork, and at
one reception seventeen of these were
stolen"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
"Catch ms Catch Can. -

When the train from the East entered
the Union depot at Cleveland recently,
frisky old gentleman, with half an
apple which he was industriOusly
munching in one hand and seventeen
bundles in the other, stepped lightly of
followed by very stern, faded o.d lady.
He had just turned his head to answer
some shOrt-quick-sudden sort of remark
which escaped from the lady. when his
foot struck the handle of a wheelbarrow
and he suddenly changed his mind and
hit her in the eye with an apple core
instead, at the same time thro wing II
packages in II different directions. BY
this time the wheelbarrow had got its
dander up, and as the old gent threw
his whole weight on both handles the
rear part flew up passionately and hit
him in the head. This made the old
party mad, and getting grapevine
lock on one handle and the hind wheel
with his arms and legs he took fall
out Of the wheelbar Ow.s There they
wrestled fiercely at catch-as catch-can
style, during which the old gent seemed
to get the advantage occasionally, but
The depot police were finally attracted
by the uproar, and Detective Paul
Leuhrs, together with Policeman
Willis, held the wheelbarrow still while
the old gent crawled out from under it.
He was finally taken in tow by his wife
and after short but animated cOnver-
sation, they seemed loving enough until
he went out and returned with his hat
hanging over his left ear and five-cent
cigar sticking between his teeth. His
wife looked at him three times before
she recognized him, and then started
conversation with him on home matters
in voice which was remarkable for the
wide range, fiexibility and nigh pitch
at which it was attuned at times. She
proved to be conversationallst of such
rapidity and vehemence that the old
gent went in the baggage room and sat
on box behind big trunk until train
time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
Sleep.

Every man must sleep according to
his temperament. Eight hours is the
average. If man requires a little
more or less, he will find it out for him.
self. Whoever, by work, pleasure,
sorrow. or by any other causes, is regu-
larly diminishing his sleep Is destroying
his life. A man may hold out TOR a
time, but nature keeps close accounts,
and no man can deceive her.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-14
VOL. XXXVIII.
w-TRACk.

II seems tonight as though walked
The olden. snOw-clad way with you;
1t seems this hour as though L talked
OF what the stars withheld from view.
! feel again the white fakes crisp
And yield beneath our lettering feet
l hear the winters Sere leaves lisp
Suggestions of a spring complete.
Your clinging pressure binds my arm,
Your blonde hair blows across my face;
Around me fingers all your charm,
My soul responds 10 all your grace;
And then, lost love, the lights burn low,
The chill is here, my pulses slack;
The way we two no more may know.
Has lost all memory of our track.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-05-21
Bold Robbsry and Murder

New YORK, May 15.-At noon to-
day Edward Jewel, a school boy,
going to his home in a flat in Har-
lem, found two .men in a hallway
standing over . third, whom they
SAID was drunk. He went up stairs
and looking back, saw them turn
the PROSTATE mans pockets inside
cut, cut his watch guard, take off
his shoes and coat and roll them in
a. bundle and go away. The boy
told his metheL. Dwellers in the
fat went down, and found the man
TO be black in the face, with pro-
truding tongue. He was dead
within less than an hour. Three
mt. entered a saloon in the neigh
borhood, drank some beer, began
quarreling about money. then two
attacked the third, knocked him
senseless and kicked him, and ran
away. The ssloonkeeper told boy
who saw the fight, to follow them
and when he found a policeman
have them arrested. The boy
did so. The men boarded a car.
The boy chased the car II block;
and met a policeman who arrested
the men. He took them to the sta
ton house, where they were recog
nized as Jim Grady and Nike Hearn
notorious characters. While they
were standing before the desk I
dead man was brought in. The
prisoners turned pale, and Grady
dropped a pocketbook to the floor
The dead man proved to be JOSEPH
Barling. He proved tc be the mar
whe had been choked to death, anC
in the pocketbook was his name
The school boy Jewell identified tn,
two men as those he had seen in tn,
hallway standing over the man whc
they said was drunk. Meanwhile,
the man left unconscious in the sa
loon had been taken TO the hospita
The school boy recognized him a
the third of the hallway trio. Hi
name is Michael Haley.