davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

4 sleI methds oI causing labels 10
adhere % tm Dr. O dilute solution Of
EEiie Eelat-le. u-. better still. of Isiu-
E.a-,- lts strength should not be more
i-a- one u taeliy. and u may be ap-
F-.ai sr means az a pencil or sponge.
lt has tlls advantage. that labels AZ.
p.l-i .u ..Ie surface so covered DO u0t
a.-'-ere permanent. yat once. but NJ D r
s-id ai'uai long enough - permit tier
proper adjustment and strlieLteuinr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
"BUCRU-PAIRA.- -

The true man of science is who can
best understand the thoughts of God.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

VI. OILY animal loz 10 existence
having hand similar to that of the
iossii bglag-repc--. the pierudlciyl. =
fle bar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
"RoUGHON CoKSs. :"

Every man is the architect of his owl
fortune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

Care for what you say, or what you
say will make you care.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

VEGETABLE PK.-For a small pie
take three or four potatoes, an onion
and three hardboiled eggs. Slice the
potatoes and onions, season and boil in
a pint of water. When done, line pie
plate with crust, put in the potatoes,
water and all, and slice the eggs over.
If the water has boiled away, add more
and season accordingly, as plenty of
juice is required. Cover with top crust
and bake quickly. This is an old Mary
land recipe and is excellent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
That Tired Feeling

Fss g3W WsiibaF has 4 dseiiitailaF srsst
ssiflHiN BH8H th5ss Wh5 as elthm tooti
AKA n Ms hMa ihs p5fhliif u, sdiBhi6il,
sgHt,4Fl kH88n IA athit tiist issliiie,
y .ls gsiHt Fms issNhs eah ts shtilSit
8ylifFWs IA nttHs iia9ta stiiifaiiiil,
VFgB gyss He0 Nia afd stishstn X m
thg ifrsH8is 81 ms t8HF
~ s3HA H8i aiefR haa rs affsli's !
Iq9s I9Pas sil7aF8Ti'f ahA SHHN fsetl h
sefp s9HHAy e8hia Fft HN RlthHhi tNti
asa sH4 iaHFWA issiHs aeH VIZ tPFsttS
iMpWisA Y 2 sANF8tR, hsht Hri8
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

DoN'T put elaborate brass CRATES in
your rooms unless you intend to use
them. A snowy brass CRATE unstained
by smoke or ashes suggests in all its
glIttering newness a showroom and not
a home. A fire place not consecrated
to a fire, that has neither warmth nor
suggestion of warmth, is a dreadful
sham; it is not artistic; it Is not decora-
tive; it kills rather than gives pleasure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

A VERY good sugar cake may be made
by this recipe: One cupful of sugar and
a tablespoonful of butter, mixed
together; two cupfuIls of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one
cupful of milk, a little salt and one
well-beaten egg. Favor with nutmeg
or lemon, and bake in a loaf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

ga NURSERY must be great place
for dancing"
"Why so2"
"Because it 49,"
CT don't see how"
"Ain't nursery regular baw..-
room?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

GEyElsL Hs--,s y- the telegraruc
disturbance La- uCt -raiyzei his hrira-
ller general weather lur..u. He vii
cauulue Ll- reports. Ias "a as u
SHOULD ie- a uan walIi feel Iost u le
can.l lat ua-e up il Tie morning and
fe-- low Lot De uas yesterday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

Ask FOR Wells "ROugn on Corns' l5c- Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft cOrns warts. buniOns.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
Character is higher than intellect.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, nies, ants, bed
Ougs, skunks, ch;pmunks, gOphers. l5c. Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
Throw away Trusse.

An effort made Tor the happiness o.
>thers lifts Us above ourselves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
A Pertinent Inquiry.

Doing ones best does not always sat
isfy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

Fortune Can take away riches, but no
courage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Time once passed never returns, the
MON ent which is lost is lost forever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

COLD meat may be used to advantage
in the following way: Rub half pound
of beef-drippIng into one-half pound of
flour, with little salt. Moisten the
paste with the water and roll it out
halt an inch thick. Mi1ce any kind of
cold meat, season it and add few
spoonsful of gravy. Spread the minced
meat on the the paste and roll it up.
Tie 1t up In a cloth buttered and Toured
and boil for an hour and a half.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

MILK SoUP.-Three pinus of milk,
the yelks of two eggs, tablespoonful
of fine flour, couple of peach leaves
or some lemon peel, little froth, and
sugar to taste. Keep them stirred over
the fire I'LL on the point of boiling over;
have the whites of the eggs whisked to
a stiff snow with a little sugar. When
the soup is poured into the tureen, take
desert spoOnfuls of the snow, sprinkle
powered cinnamon over, throw them
into the soup and serve Immediately.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
StrenalheN ne ANsleHl

HffTf fFWfTTIf TIIT IIFHIIIIT -,
Hoois sagsspaFlla 4 ehaTas'fGitsf "
,hiee peeplaFlles ish TAs e9FiHN'sli99t y
Iemel.al aseFlsi "a, Ehs Prop9Ti'Sli AZ irS
process ol seeHgiHs ne aetls HsNlSh4i
lu4l,l.as Ihe FesHH Is me4leiHe oG pNHiH1'
stTeugth. eIeellns eHFes hiNeFG9 Nhkn9NN
send lor pook containing ad4iIonal sf'AsNfS'
Hoods slrsaQaTlua tones w ny .sls9sNA
puriArs p,y g-ooa sl.1TIeA' p'{ NJ, i,,,iIfrs6s
Eetistgf u DceAs Lleell, Mass.
'.sTa.d's Slrsaparilla beats all oiheTs, Ani
te yy'rtn llg weIaiIt 90 gdld !" LAhAiNefoAi
isuBiiik Street. New YORK CAY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

Whilst you seek new friendships, cul.
tivate the old.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
RMRsFih

FtkdFnAfit,s n htttf. ptaseefs;
tiar "a ailie n It's iahlt n the dtA ana
pne " 10 ifnig aepi8ted, hhd, n l6ssl;
Bis, speedil{ feetihed: Efsfg ieatnte
~ .iashi8nahie ptsifs a AsHartnaiea,
ana espseiailE las laiiAf mhae dfess
thai eafimends lIssli n .he masl FeApea
tasie ~ sHNeeiea " lhls ,pFeyaiiine als;
sass, AaI a9nifni Nllii 4 SNIP NJ
Wamsn saneeEa IhslF waists neaFiI "
aeath; ths milliaFY eellsf gt9Rs NJ tsli
" desH0Is the sFaeelnl Has " the
shaRlaeFs, apd Ihe slesyss are 81 Nght
Ihe aFms Tessmhls plpe-slsns, ana AZ
bseapse ihese lair ladies val net see
themselves as atheFs sse lhem, noF
remember the original lnlennon q me
fashion. FpF the good sepse Nhleh
should appear ~ the smoolhlY moRlded,
perfectly flushed coat, and the Tree
folds Of gracefully hanging symmetTi-
cal lines, but it should not give the I'M
preston OF a desire to burst at every
seam. A bodice that must be fastened
with a butionhook is a failure, for It
makes its wearer look like studied
sausage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

Swiss EGG.-Io make this dish, one
must take half dozen eggs, quarter
OF a pound of cheese, one-third OF a
cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls OF
salt, and one tenth of teaspoonful OF
cayenne. Butter an egg dish, or graf
ing dish al you have neither, use a
small stone-ehina platter, and spread
the cheese in it. Upon the cheese dis
tribute in small portions the remainder
of the butter. Mix the salt, cayenne,
mustard and cream, and pour half the
mixture over the cheese. Break the
eggs into dish. ard after pouring over
them the remaining liquid, place in an
oven and cook for eight minutes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

MULLIGATAwNY.- q knuckle
OF veal and ask the dealer to chop it up
for you, also one stewing chicken, and
have it cut and delivered in neat pieces.
Put these into a large pot or saucepan.
and add four quarts of cold water; sim
mer slowly four hours. Chop and fry
one large onion in a little dripplngs; add
a gill of the soup to the onion, tea
spoonful of curry, three cloves, six
whole black peppers, half teaspoonful
of brown sugar and grated peel OF one
lemon. Simmer, and add to the soup.
Remove the bones, cut off the meat and
return to the soup. Now add a half
pint of boiled rice aud serve.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
UNDERTAKES EAGER FOR 4 FUNERAL

A dispute among relatives, which nearly became
an alteration. took place yesterday in the shop
of Undertaken Kennedy, in Pearl-st.. where lay the
bodies of Policeman James Murray, his wife and
three chil lren. and bis mothcr-in-law Mrs. BEN
ncrs, who perished III the Beavcrst fire on Satiif-
day night Coroner Kennedy had given death GER
tiicates to his oiher, the undertaken, and reo-
iives OF Mrs. Murray had made aIran ngenents 10
have the six bodies aced IN 4 vault IN calvary
Cemetery until instructions could DC received from
Policeman Nurray's brother in Kansas. Their
plans were frustrated yesterday by the appearance
of Mrs CatharIne Coleman, of Brooklyn, who said
she was An aunt of Mr. Murray. She was accom-
panied BY Undcrtaker Farrell, of Brooklyn and her
SON and che wished to have Mr. Farrell bury all
the boaes except that Of Mrs. Benners, in lot
owned by the family in Flatbush. Undertaken
Kennedy refused To give up the bodies. and long
argument onsued. Patrick Murray. Of Fort W Wash-
ngton. second cousin of the policeman, took sides
with Kennedy he dispute was waxing warm
when Coroner Kennedy arrived and tried TO effect
a compromise. Mrs. Coleman and her son were
an xious that the bodies should be buried IN Fiat
bush, while the undertakers were interested mainly
IN he question rs TO which one was to conduct the
funeral arrangements
At the suggestion of the Coroner the contesting
factions into carriages and Went to the sanitary
Bureau. where DR.. Day acted the part of peace
maker IL agreed that all the bodies should
be buried in Flatbush. that Mr. Kennedy should
bury the bodies of Mrs. Benners. Mrs. Murray and
one Of he children, and Mr.. Farrell the ther three
Hands were shaken all round and the relatives and
undertakers left the Sanitary Bureau with un-
couded faces. They said that the proDerty OF the
dead policeman would bc ample TO dcfray all ex-
penses The bodies will remain at the Pearl-st.
shop until Mr.. Murray brother has time to travel
from KANSAS
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
WHAT LOVERS or BASEBALL ARE DOING.
The l nnrnn schcLnle meeting will he held In

The League schedule meeting Will be held in
this city, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday March @
The Western League is now complete, tho St. Paul
Club filling the list.
As Yet none OF the reserve-rule jumpers has filed ap
plcations for reinstatement to the Arbitration Com
inttee.
the four official umpres Saturday. They {. H.
Cushman of Philadelphia; d. +. sullivan, OF Chicago
J. H. Gafney, of Worcester; and y VI. Decker. OF Brad
ford Penn The last two were unpires last year and
did furly well. The other two are new men to the
League.
to Give a promise, II released by the Metropolitan nne
that they Will sign with the local league club. These
men may play with the Metropolitan Club after all
! II the schedule that tho American Association Com.
mttee has decided Is adopted by the association the
champonshlp season Will open as follows: April 20
Athletic VS. Metropolitan, at Philadelphia Brooklyn
Kaltimore at Baltimore Cincinnati Louisville. ut
Mny the Western clubs Will come East. the ST. Louis
club PLAYING IN Baltimore the Louisville. In Phlladel-
phia Cincinnati IN this city, and Pittsburg III brooklyn
An Indiana genius has Invented u game which he calls
P,rlor Baseball" Ii Is played with cards. 10 IN num-
her representing all the various features OF baseball
The inventors Is Aydeotte, and he lives at the
| Equally unpronouncIble place called Nenia.
club composed OF coored men IL being organized In
this CITY and an effort will be made to form similar
clubs in adjoining cities and play for highly-colored
ursuant The local club will play at metropolitan Park
| The Princeton College students held a meeting last
ratiiCd amendments 10 the D,seDali con-
.titution The graduating advisory committee duties
were defined to the satisfaction OF every one The com
ittee will witness the first game tha lo cOlegc Dcys
play and Suggest any improvements In tho nine that
hest The committee can also call the captain 10
account for the action OF his players.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
PENSIONS WANTED FOR TIE PARK POLICI

John ID. Crmmins President Of the Park Depart
ment. has written letter to Mayor Grace asking
him TO endow n pension fund for tho Park police
similar to that existing for the Municipal DO
lice. He says that owing to the greater exposure
life among he Park police ~ shorter than In the
MunicpaI force. The yearly inspection show men
who have fallen below the physical standard re-
quired and the board IL obliged either 10 retain men
who are below the standard in order 10 sernre ,,I
cheney OF service or TO dismiss them without means
of support capacity for earning IiyelihooJ for
out in the public service. He sends bis nn'
moral as follows: TO discharge n man from ann. ann
poymcnt for such causes Is revolving To- ones
of justice and humanity. Public officers In tI ,, @
fOrmance Of their duties should not be made tb. IN
sirumcnts of anothcrs injustice or disncnsnrs' u ' ~
public inRratitudc." P'"'o'S VI
Dismissal fIom the Park police after Ior,,
and inability TO find means of earning ,ivimn
Thomas Uling few weeks to end bis r"Sh,ss 'I
with pistol, ana Hugh Reilly. who was reccntly
widow and family wholly unprovided for ''i' "''
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
MR. SQUIRE as Il POET

SOME INTERESTING INCIDENTS IN HIS LiFA iN
CALIFORNIA.
The Aua California of February 10 puo'iSne"
another chapter in the career OF Rolln NJ. squire,
now Commissioner of Public Works OF this city, ou'
formerly mining agent in California. Inc IoIiow,
ing extract refers to an incident IN MI oqu"0'
career while living in Chico. in that Staee'
The first chance offered Squire to show bis versatlty
OF accomplishments came about this time inc Har
field Hancock Presidential contest was nearing ts ci1s
Repnblcans determined to Keen their energies sin
gle demonstration, and fixed the night before te y VI
traion that was Worthy Of the OCCASION and the
try for miles around was secured for recruits 10
the procession apd to attend monster mass-heels -,
Bdwelrs Hall Everything worked to charm; ana ana
being the evening after the best local speakers nad Deen
dispense they were In that excited state when they de
manded more. At this sjuncture the president ., oo
stranger. but an oldtme Republican, whose voice S n,
been heard in other parts Of the state and he was ,c by
then ever to speak for the cause OF trumPban he
pubcanism. hurricane Of applause greeted tne aI
nouncement, and Roin NJ Squire faced tue auuehc. t
To the great majority he was perfect stranger anu "
the most OF the Chico people he was known ohIy
social lion, but before he had spoken five minutes ne s
succeeded in making palpabe hit and was accepc ~
the best of-hand speaker OF the campaign lie gauged
his hearers without failure, aud for two hours nc her,
stories and his admirable power Of mimicry When he
finished he literally lifted from his feet and carried
never left til well along the day. when they had oil
drunk themselves into stupefaction Here again sqa9
cask, and his staying powers ~ bibust are rresh W
day In the recollection of that Chico crowd Inns epi
sode gained our hero alres, ana MS prescnco "'
social gatherings was still more i'll request
While living at Chico The Ala SAYS that Mt.
squire fell deeply in love with daughter OF James
Makee one of the richest planters IN the sandwicn
Islands who was then visiting hor sister al Cnlco.
The following "Idyl" from Mr.. Squires pen IS
said to have been the result of that attacnment:
II was first published in The Chico Enterprise OF
January 2. 1881:
TO A. e. ".
"Yca but there b. sweet singers in the aud"
o. sing to me the dear Old song
The song OF long ago, . =.
Whose melody still haunts iny thOught
With music sweet and low.
It's recall the Joyous days.
Days dear to memory stu,
When the rich music OF thy voice
Made all my pulses thrill.
o, sing. and Time will furl its wings
Enraptured by thy strain,
And IN heart the flowers OF youth
VIII burst to bloom again;
And shall feel once more JOY.
Long from my bosom flown, ,
When Love with my wOof OF illo
The music OF thine own.
O. sing, and all my tear- shall cease,
And Grief forget its signs, 49,,
A. meath thy touch the chords pour fortn
Those dear old harmOnics =
Aud shall taste more the cup
Whose sweets to youth belong.
And all lny cares shall vanish with
The burthcn ot thy song. X W. S
chico. Cai Jan. 2, l-sl.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
WAsMR. RADTORD DROWNED

Isaac Radford, II Toronto real estate man,
who dsappeared recently In this city on business
tho first part of the month"; and arrived IN bu"o On MS
WAY home q week ago last Saturday Hc had about
81 o 900 with him While In Buffalo he was frequently
In company with n calling himself j. Malk'. but
about whom nothing is known. ON THURSDAY night no
attempted to cross tho Niagara River In
row boat aud from that time nothing mas
been heard from him. On Friday u coat was FOUND
I'm boat on the river In the pocket OF the coat was
letter addressed to L. w. Parkinson No. 22O West one
hundred and. Nv enty eighthst New-lork City dated
New York February - and signed by Herbert van Dyke
Mr. Parkinson sad last night to TRIBUNE reporter tha
Mr. Radford had presented the letter 10 MIN ao
that he knew answering To his description Mr'
Parkinson came to this city from Toronto ten years ago
While there he engaged in tho steamboat business,
and lrm Of Radfors. OF Kingston, was once employed
10 raise one OF his steamers which had been SUNK Inc
missing man. however Ia too young To DO member OF
thIs firm although he may be q son or one OF the
members Herbert Van Dyke. Mr. Parkinson knows WE'LL
He has an Office In tho same building AS Mr farKhsoi
nt No i0s broadway Mr.. Van Dyke Is engaged In
snccuinon and also does reporting for the theatres.
Mr. Parknson thinks that 1t probably Mt theatre
that he met Radford. and learning that no camo from
| Toronto gave him tho letter found on him.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
prr,yr 0ROOERs ~ FAVOR or UNION

The Retail Grocers' Union last night listened
IN the hall OF the association, No 2l3 East rwchty'hu
a, TO Counsellor Towns OF Brooklyn, who has been Gu
ayed to draft the bill which 1t is intended to present 10
congress. calling for an enactment upon the adoption vi
standard weights and measures for all the states io
-. ,,, q, von,d not require much agitation TO secure
~ ~, of the biil and suggested that ProVlsUh
to prtrd stating that all liquids used by srorers oo
ia no measure aud all solids 10y weight as III prr-
,here ali groceries are sold by the sanction OF INC
nyio,nrc Fruits aud vegetables, he added, nay
adjustment In this country ana IL Wouia 10
o r natter To have tho metric system adopted ny
"onsres Produce Of this ely have sts'ea u, o
m @ lint IL IA tho greatest step over taken Ia tha'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
OBsERvANCEs IN OTHER CITIES.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 23 (SpeciaD Wash
ingtons Birthday exercises held here to-day In tho
old chapel Mt 1890 o'clock. They attended by
large number OF visitors from New-York, Philadelphia,
Elizabeth and Newark. Dr. McCosh, Introducing tho
speakers said that it especially appropriate that this
day should be celebrated here inasmuch Washingtons
army was quartered in the old college building and
Of the most decisive battles of the fought almost
within sight OF the college campus and that long
he remained in the college this day would be celebrated
here The orators were James H. Pershing. SO; Eugene
~ Fitzgerald. 81 James eastman, s6, and Frederic
H. Wilson, 50. The feature of the exercises tho
Playing OF the College Banjo Club, under the leadership
OF H. T. Tuer. 80.
Ia the afternoon the winter sports were held in tho
gymnasium.
RoSDoUr. Feb. % (Speeian.-The annual reunion OF
veterans OF the l20ih Regiment, NewYork State ye,e
ans, was held in this city to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-A the city and county OF.
fees the banks and public schools closed to-day and
there Is partial suspension Of business
BALTIMORE Feb. 23.-Therc o general suspension
OF business to-day. the banks, Custom House, POST
Office and trade exchanges having been closed Fags
displayed from the public buildings and from tho
shipping in port but there was no other demonstration.
The cold weather kept many from the streets.
CHARLESTON, 5. e., Feb 23.-Washington's birthday
celebrated here to-day by the annual parade OF the
18th Brigade State Troops comprising the entire whito
militia OF the city. There general suspension OF
business this afternoon. The streets crowded with
people and United States flags flying the tops o.
all the public budings while the shipping in the harbor
also displayed bunting Banquets given to night
by the Washington Light Infantry and the Society OF tho
Cincinnati and ball was given by the German Hussars.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-24
FUNERAL OF DR.. LEWIS ELSBERG.

No. GA Fifth-ave. crowed yesterday with
members Of the medical profession and the rela-
tves and frleuds at the funeral of DIR. Lewis Els
berg Professor Felix Adler conducted the ser
vices and delivered brief address. William J.
Florence the actor. accompanied by his wife and
several other theatrical people were among those
present. The Dall-bearers were: Professor j. H.
Newberry Of Columbia College, Dr. Fordyce
Barker, Dr. Walter Il. Gillette, DR.. Charles Hetz-
man. Dr. L. ID. Hudson. jr., DIR. Abraham jacob,
DIR. Herman Knapp, Dr. Daniel Lewis, DR.. Paul +.
and Dr. John 4. Wyeth. The body was taken to
the RECEIVING vault in Stuyvesant Square.