davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

sFNone genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile, poison
Gus stuff with .sHop" or "Hops" in their name.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Sugar should be Drowned in a dry
pan for sauce,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

"MY son WillyIm," said a fond
mother, '-useter he pretty wild as boy,
but since he went West he's sorter
turned over a new leaf, and got steady.
He's getting along well, too. for 1 see
his name in the papers-they cay he's
been road agent doipg a large busi-
ness, and that his fellow citizens organ
fzed necktie sociable in his honor
recently. i am so glad that WiliyIm's
getting up In the world"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Ifyou want a dog send 15c. tor Doc Buy
ERs' GUIDE, 100 engravings, colored plate.
Associated Fanciers, 237 S. Eighth ST., Phila
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

ABOUT FENCEs.-Pocr fences always
beget unruly animals, which result in
damaged crops and general loss. The
iudicious planning and laying ont of
fields will be found great saving.
Often fully double the number of rods
of fence Is supported than is absolutely
required. Sometimes two or three
fields are kept for moving, when by the
Encouragement of the fences all might
be converted into one meadow, and so
with fields used for grazing and plow
ing. When the frost comes out of the
ground in the spring the earth becomes
soft and the strong winds cause the post
and board fences 10 sway over, and at
times they need attention. Straighten
them with props and keep them in line
until the ground has become settled,
and they will remain straight during
the season.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
AGRICULTURE.

MIXED FARMING The old argument
of mixed farming bothered me for 2
while-that if it is poor season for ore
crop. or you have poor luck with it,
some other crop may succeed finally
made up my mind that poor uck wal
largely owing to the csrelessness of the
farmer himself and that this careless
ness was caused. to great extent, by
his trusting to his mixed farming, and
the idea that some crops would turn
out well enough to keep him, anyway.
1t seemed to me as though, If a farmer
did the best he could IN every respect,
he had no more to fear from poor luck
or poor seasons, on the average, if he
raised one or two crops for which the
soil was particularly adapted, than he
could If he raised ten or twelve crops,
some of which, perhaps, were not suit
ed to the soil and then by raising few
er crops he would get rid of a good deal
of worry and clashlng and Improbable
drudgery, and he could devote his time
persistently to the making of the most
possible out of his specially.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR Isaac
Thompson's Eye w later. Druggists sell it. 25c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

81 WOULD like to get a certificate of
INSANITY" said a man to the asylum
commissioners. "Whom do you want
it for?" "Myself. "Are you insane?'
Crazy as chinch." And you want
aomittance into the asylum?" "Yes,
sir" "What evidence can you give us
of your insanity Evidence you can
not dispute. L read three-column
article on the tariff" Go to the
asylum and tell the keeper. He'll admit
you. In positive cases certificates are
not necessary"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Throw life into method, that every
hour may bring its employment and
every employment Its hour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Boil coffee in a salt sack it is nicer
than egg to settle it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
Frazer axle Grease

Figs are good boiled five minutes and
served hot.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
Solid Chunks of Wisdom.

Wet and flour well the inside OF pud-
ding bags,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Wrap fruit Jars with paper to keep
out the light.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

WISH l was on a desert island" ex-
claimed Mrs. A., who had been annoyed
by gossipmg neighbors; 81 wish L was
on desert island where there wouidn t
be anybody to talk about you" ''But.
my dear, replied Mr.. A., "you must
remember that there wouldn't be any
body TO talk about, either" Mrs. A.
said she hadn't thought of that, and
cor rcluded that desert island might
not be so pleasant. after all.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

WHEN TO WATER HoRsE.-Horses
should always be allowed to drink be-
fore being ted. The stomach of horse
is small in proportion to the size of his
frame. therefore he requires feeding Of
ten. and though three times day is
sufficient, four times is better. Unlike
human beings, horses should drink be-
fore they eat, because, owing to the
conformation of the horse, water does
not remain in the stomach, but passes
through 1t into large intestine called
the ca ,um. If horse be fed first the
water passing through the stomach will
be likely to carry with it particles of
food and thus bring about colic. What
ever groom may say. let horse drink
Just as much as he likes. If he be wa
tered four times q day he Will never
take very much, or too much to be
good Ter him. A horse, 1t will be re-
membered, is fed on dry food, and this,
with the strong work done by hunter,
always produces q feverishness. which
a sufficlency of water tends to allay.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Tomatoes are nice with cream and
sugar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Keep preserves in q dry place; seal
with -four paste.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
I. I'.NEUSIAED

Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers as a specific for In
digestion, stands alone. When the resources of
the pharmacopeia have been exhausted, without
al least, doing more than mitigating the com
paint. a course Of this wholesome stonachic ef-
fects a perfect and permanent cure. In all cases
of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disordered,
and upon this important gland the Bitters act with
regular disiinctness, regulating and invigorating
every secretive and asslmilating organ on which
bodily and mental health depend. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Never wash raisins; wipe them with
a dry cloth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Sugar loses part of its strength by
boiling.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
Marrow ESCAPE.

ROCHESTER, June !, 1889 "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains In my back and
-EfdDefLx
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
Cleyelnn DIS Failure.

Before his election, nobody gave Mr..
Cleveland credit for any more intelh-
pence than ordinary mortals ought 70
have, but when he com menced his ad-
ministration there Was feeling that he
had been moderated. The conservative
cour-e be te.med inclined to pursue
brought TO him vast amout Of strong
moral support, and the people were
willing TO look upon the appointment
OF Manning and Higgins as errors
that even hr regretted. Mr.. Cleveland
could not only nave retained that moral
support but he could have increased 1t
if hs had the disposition, backed by the
ability TO enforce his conservative view,
ifhe had not increased his blunders.
Bot the appointment of such men at
Pillsbury and Chase, political thieves
and Trolp, a political acrobat and wire
puller of Connecticut, as Collectors o
Internal Revenue, and lastly that o
Mr.. Kelley as Minister 10 Austria, Their
can oe no other judgment than thu
first, that the President has not tn
ability to fill the high Office he holds
Rather does it look as il the Presiden
had given up all attempts to hold tn
reins himself, and had made complet
surrender to Manning, Higgins an
BayArd.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

The position OF Secretary Bayard Is
not a pleasant one, as the odium OF &C.
lecting objection able men for RESPONSE
BILE positions has been cast on him by a
large portion of the newspapers. Even
some OF those Of his own party have de-
nounced him very bitterly, going so far
as TO say his object Is to procure his
nomination in three years from this
time as the candidate Of his party for
the Presidency. This is done TO lessen
his influence with the President, and
lead other members of the cabinet TO
antagonize his propositions. The effect
has been to disturb his equanimity Of
mind, and lead perhaps to the indispo-
sition he has suffered, but from which
he is happily recovering. His position
"a certainly an unpleasant one, but VI
presume the reports that he intends Il
resign are wholly unfounded. The pc
sition Is too important for him to do so
Such action would be humiliating-i
would look too much like an acknow
ledgment of his inability to fill 1t sat,s
factorily, and it would extinguish hi
chance of nomination for the Presi
dency, the procurement OF which is hi
highest ambition. In Office he is pos
sess-d of considerable influence and im
porUance out of it he will be il grea
measure shorn OF both. His feelings {
resentment are not 30 great yet az
lead him to commit political suicide.
will be well, however, for his admirel
to keep guard over him, in order thi
he may &c ia proper trim for ally evei
tina, Lay transplre.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
A Warning 20 Clean Up.

The towr OF Plymouth, Luzerne
County, Pa, is suffering terribly from
the severe and fatal epidemic Of typhoid
fever. 1t is an inland town where but
little attention is paid TO sewerage or
draining, and where, like in hundreds
OF other inland towns, all refuse 10
thrown into the streets or LETT to tester
and decompose under the hot bleaching
sun in stagnant bitches The result OF
of this has been, typhoid fever has
broken out and up to this time seven
hundred persons out of population OF
some three thousand have been stricken
down aud many Of them have died.
Nearly all who can have left the town as
they would flee from pes.ilence. When
TO late the people have awoke to see
the gravity OF the great calamity that
has stricken them, and fifty men are
at work cleaning out the alleys and
cutters.
There is hardly an inland city in the
country where the same state OF affairs
exist, though possibly malignant dis
eases have not broken out. People won
der sometimes why these raging fevers
lurk in the country towns where 1t Is
generally supposed the air is fresh and
| healthy. Here in the history OF Ply
mouth is key to the mystery. Indeed
it is doubtful if even in some farming
com N unities the seeds of disease are not
more freely disseminated than in the
lefty. Vegetable debris not removed
and unclean cutters, are enough TO cou'
Itaminaoe any neighborhood. Here II
plymouth is warning that not city
borough, town, hamlet, or solitary farm
house in the country can ignore. There
are scores of villages in the same condi
ton as Plymouth, and liable TO be over
Itaken by the same calamity. 1t is higl
thine that everybody should arouse from
their dreams OF safety TO realize tina
they are resting over plague spot o
disease.
u In all probability, in addition to GU
local diseases, the cholera will cross tn
water and be knocking at our doors tn
! coming summer. There is no time I
. lose in this matter. The hot season
i almost upon US, and whatever is 70 b
S done should be done quickly to i've tn
o desired projection.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

THE incident related to-day of a
young lady being enticed away to a
secluded place where her ruin was at
tempted by a young man should be a
warning TO the hundreds of young,
giddy girls who take lonely rambles
cut Of the reach Of friends in company
Of those with whom they have but a
limited acquaintance. When young
ladies take long walks up the Brandy
wine, they should have as their escorts
none but those who are their natura
protectOrs.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

Notwithstanding the general COM
plant Of dull times, Mullin G. Son,
Sixth and Market, our city, have been
brsy supplying III. people with cloth
ing. Their manner Of doing business is
bound to win. They carry big assert
ment Of good goods, both in piece or
read y made, are attentive to their GUS
toners wants,l and try to 80 please
that customer is almost sure to come
back, and then their prices are 80 mod
crate that no One can sell lower, and in
fact many wonder how they can sell al
! they do at a profit.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

THE Lancaster New Era says of Mr..
Bayard that he was considered by mode
rae partisans the most happy OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet, but he gives
more cause for astonishment than Man
ming or Lamar, from whom little was
expecte'. Mr.. Bayard has Numbered {,
and blundered seriously in his appoint
ments, and it is evident in his case that
cabinet cffice will not prove step.
ping stone to the Presidency. He seemt
| 70 act upon the theory that he was ap
pointed TO reward his friends, without
much regard to their merits or claim
! upon the public.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
LAWMAKERS.

lures. Though all are black
and-white, the variety is large
enough.
Northeast from the center.
Children's hats of plain
and fancy straws, untrimmed
50 cents to 81, and trimmed
IS cents to So, are on theI
main floor ; also all ladies'
untrimmed hats, and trim
med of inexpensive grades.
The costlier hats are In the|
| q uieter rooms upstairs.
East from the. Arcade steps.
Men at large will never
know the difference in hats
that have a certain likeness
in looks, no matter how fully
we tell it. A Derby that
costs $3.50 is very like an
Iother that costs 81 when
|new-acomm man doesn't
notice the difference. One
Is made OF proper felted iur
the other of waste worked
over mixed with shoddy
One is finished soft and fine;
the other comparatively
harsh and rough One
|shows its color uniform a.; the
other varies a little. One
wars much smoother. Fol
; a careless wearer the less
costly is the proper hat.
What we are saying o.
that's is true of every sort o.
clothing. The men who
1 can afford to rely on their
|own knowledge Of any sor1
lot clothing from head tc
foot in choosing their dres'
are few. 1t Is better To-
: nine out OF ten to trus
:, somebody familiar with tn
? stufs as merchandise. some
body who will use his know
: ledge in their behalf.
81 Even as to style and colo
II the same is true-the wise
% the buyer, the more he con
suits his halter and the hat
II ter must see his man befor
he gives his counsel.
81 We have a generous stoc
" of all sorts OF hats Kaox'
!" Tress's (London) importe
by Knox, and many Amer
can makes. Nothing Wan
20 ing.
Northeast corner.
~. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mari
streets, and City Lai, square
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
A saa M.rset ordinance


FIN city Councilmen could have
been IL 1o,n King and Madison street
market. shen the opening hour came
yester, Y, rhry would have been con-
WINGED ot ne mistake they made IN not
permi az the markets TO extend ab1v.
sixth -e.. Above the lat er place al
2 o'clm X we're III 4ssed some hf,g wagons
with n place tn z, to, aud on NJ sdison
stree. i, is said the spaces we're all taken
up. Many Of 'he>e persons we're farm
era WI had ben coming 10 market for
wears. ou, ] n when there was % De
real farmers market, they came 20 the
conclu,i sion - Try it once more. NOV
only were aey cut out OF places, bu'
those sho a'ended our market regular
" before when they came 10 market
yesterday found their pla: given te
Others. some of them lef. when they
found The 1ndition Of affairs, and start
for the Ches.er market. Both farmers
and citizens, as general thins, loct
upon the restriction OF he curbston'
market as an outrage. The Madison
stree, market cannot be built up by an!
such compulsory city legislation, Peo
pie will not be driven where they d
no. want 70 60, and with markets s.
close 10 US as Chester and Philadelphia
we cannot afford to drive our farmer
from the Wilmington markets.
TIE City Council, We hope, will thtni
over the confusion they have created D.
the passage of this ordinance until tn
next meeting, and then we hope the
will repeal the obnoxious measure. tn
market on King street will be great
injured If it is not permitted to exten
at ieas. 10 Eighth street, and the ma
ket on Madison street will soon d
up to the same street from the overPll
fromKing and the new marketmen vi
now want TO attend the WilmingN
market since the new law was enacte
There is danger that the curbsto
markets may be entirely broken up
by this everlasting intermeddiing wi
them, curtailing the rights OF the ms
ket men aud driving them where tn
do not want to go. We believe 9
City Council will see the mistake ii
have made, and will promptly rep
the obnoxious ordinance.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE,
3O6 Market Street.
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
MARCH 2sth, 1855,

Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions 40, %, 40 80 u IL. 2 80, 90, 40 9 b5
p. IN
Philadelphia (exprass), 2. sl5, s47, o 80,
I go SIS, 800, 9 10, 947, 10 Of, II So a. IT,:
New York, 2 90, Is 3 Al, 80, 9 10, 90. o II,
10 %. IL 10 a. M; az IL, 81, 30, %, -,
8 bb, o 20 3S. 8 As, ppm
For West Chester, via Lamoktn 10 and
s 10 IN .;2 80 and 00p III.
Baltimore and intermed ate stations, 10 90
q. N 90, II Al p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 y. IN
Baltimore and Washington, l 70, 4 Al, o.,
10 %, 10 Sd a. IN l GO. ~ IL, 4 IS, 100 D. m
Trains f'r Delaware Divlsio leave for:
New CASTLE, IL, 80 a. N II IS, 2 SO. 8 80,
e25p N.
har- 'ngton, Delmsr, and way stations, $ IS
a. II. and II 80 p. N.
Harrington and way stations, 9 > D. al
| Express for Seaford, 3 sop. IN
/ txpres. for DIVER and Deimar. 8 10 a, IN.
weekdays, and II 90 p. m. over! day.
SUNDAY Trains
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
l0a N; IL OF noon. 80. 40, 8 So p. IN.
| Philsdol h'nand Now York, 90, 3l6. 8 AZ
la IN; q, q IS p. IN
For ~ hester, via I.lmokin, 10 IN
5 cop IN.
Baltimore and Washington, %, 44l o.
10 % III. Baltimore, II Al p
For further orlna' ion PASSENGERS are re-
IIerred 20 tie time tables posted at he sta
Ition
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express,
upon which extra faro is charged.
J. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
| CHARLES Z. PuGH. Genera Manager
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

In jewelry as with everything else,
fashions are constantly changing. The
new, beautiful designs in the various
artic les Of je~elry are very handsome
Willard Davis,No East Second street,
keeps his eye ON the market, ami secures
at the earliest opportunity til rev at
fractions A full stock, the latest de-
sigus, and he lowest figures make
this store popular with the people, The
ninth watch club is doing we'll, and
he uam.e Of new members are being
a, ded
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

HIGGINS is prepared for business.
such an energetic man can be no lag
gard when there are spoils to be dis
tributed. An active investigation has
revealed to him -four hundred employees
Of the Treasury department who do not
come within the Civil Service law.
Having found them he Is prepared te
commence reform oy turning the ras'
calls ont. He has just commenced hit
reform by discharging four laborers and
tvo watehmen whose names are on thu
lists. Higgins means business.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
slower Than Ever.

II is stated that in consequence OF
the unsatisfactory appointments that
have been made, President Cleveland
has signified his intention OF proceed
ing more slowly than heretofore. This
will be unpleasant news TO the ex'
pectants Of appointments TO office. The
delay already experienced has led TO
great complaint on the part OF certain
aspirants, and the denunciat!ou OF the
policy has been very bitter.
The President is in the position Of
one who cannot go forward without
danger, and TO stand still or turn back
| is impossible. Much further hesitation
will certainly lead TO breach in his
party. The great mass are clamorous
for Office, they are hungry and thirsty,
and will not be put off with mere
promises. The Presidents desire TO &c
!, slow is commendable, but he will
eventually find himself unpopular will
the workers Of his party, If he does no
} lput ardent Democrats into Office. Tn
t good OF the country is but a secondar.
( consideration tn these patriots, tn
: off ces are aimed at and If they do no!ge
b them they will not be satisded. Tn
q President will therefore have TO handl
e his cards with the greatest dexterity
o ne escapes censure. Even in our cit
j. the feeling in the matter is somewha
}. like that of pent up volcano. tn
1t various sppli ,ants are looking longing
y y on the Off ees, and saying so nea
B. and yet SO far We sympathize wit
is them in their distress and at the san
l. time counsel patience aud forbearanc'
is az by the practice of these virtues the
s. may be benefited morally If not 6na
D. cially.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
FRESH BARGAINS.
DRESS:GOODS,
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS,
BLACK and lOLORED SILKS

just received, bought for cash.
Importers forced to realize.
Summer silks as low as 29c., in
Browns; another case, ! cash
meres &c., All colors. l lot 5000
yards SC. chin,z for &c. l case
figured beige cashmere loo. SOC.
linen towel for soc.
Bargains in pant goods, entire
product of broken mill See them.
1O-4 brown shirt ng, l5c. All
linen crash, &c. Turkey red
table damask, 25c. Bargains in
table linens.
See our bargains in Spring ant
lSummet underwear; a ladies' bal
briggan vest, 374c., W. nth 62c.
Cents 81 shirt for soc.
Wide awake for good goods a
low prices. Goods freely shown
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
Z MNCgR INsTlTUTE-pror Kline, o,

~ his Lectures. Investigations, Scientific
reatments ard iInnense pr-ctice, stands
precmi nently dHrrvalad and ID acknowledged
authority on aJrer and its Kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Oh EN-
zeal Cancer antidotes, are recorded. Nc
knife, ceustics, loss Of bloos, or fearful tres'
ments required in removing the largest 0
;sDcers or tumors. For particulars send 10
street Philadelphia, Pa
As~art u Initiating frauds s7erywnett
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02
Rneclal Notice.

A persons that have any old gold
looking. glass frames and picture
frames, can have them repair cd nd re-
gilded equal to new. Only first class
work doue, and no gold paint used at
Yerger's, No. 405 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-02

If you are not prepared to buy new
machine, have your old one put in
order at the Howe Office. 3. r. Mar
shall, 8O6 Shipley street.