davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

NANCE IN HoRsEs.-Mange is OF
two kinds one consists of an animal
parasite, a small insect on acorns,
which burrows in the skin, and plant
which grows upon thesurface and sends
its roots under it, causing much irrita-
ton and destroying the hair. Either
kind IS destroyed by caustic applica-
tion mixed with oil or grease, such as
lard. The skin is first softened by
washing with warm water and soap and
is then dried. The caustic mostly used
is creosote diluted with oil or lard. a
proportion of kerosene oil is often used
with advantage for the acid which it
Contains and for its penetrating quality.
The proportions are as follows: Four
ounces uf oil or lard, one ounce of ker-
osene oil, and one dram of creosote.
This Is well rubbed into the skin after
it has been washed and dried, If any
crusts exist under which the parasites
are protected these are to be thorough
~ broken up and removed In the wash
ing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06
Frazer Axle Grease

He who loses hope may then part
with anything.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

ar have been n severe sufferer with a weakness
ofthe Kidneys, and took s-yere cold while on
duty with the rre department. / had terrfb e
pans IN nv back, and nv water troubled me-
HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY completely
Gu Ell me- IL ~ Glass, Columbus, OHIO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

The vigorous idea keeps warm tho
wrapped in few words.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

Three things to hate Cruelty, arro-
gance and ingratitude.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

Three things to govern: Temper,
tongue and conduct.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

Gravity is only the bark Of wisdom,
but 1t serves to preserve 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06
.yo,taeal- on Electricity.

Happiness is star, enjoyment is a
skv rocket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

Three things to fight for: Honor,
country and home.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsap1rilla. II you have failed
to and relief, try this great remedy. It correets
the aeidity Of the blood which is the of the
disease. and builds up the whole system.
&" 1 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years.
Previous TO lSS1 found no relief. but grew worse
until was almost helpless. Hoods SarsapariIla
did me more good than all the other medicine
lever had" II. 7. BALcoI, Shirley Village, Mass.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S5. Made
only by C. 1. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06
Small beginnings lead 10 large endlngs.1 "
CarpeRter

al was troubled with weakness OF the Kidneys
had 10 pass nv water as many as fifteen times
during the night After having used the sacoad
bottle OF HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY
found That all my trouble was gOne-"-Josepl o
Miller, Carpenter, Xenia. Ohio.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

MILK FOR Young SToCK.-TestS
lave been made at the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent station concerning the COM
2arative value of SKINNED milk and Of
corn meal and water for young pigs.
Two lots, each of two Poland China
pigs, eighty-six days old at the begin
aing, were used in the experiment.
With twenty-five days. feeding or milk
and some clover alone, what we Will
call lot a. gained fifty and one haf
rounds. In the same time the other
iot-we will call it lot Bon ratiOns of
corn meal and clover, gained forty-two
and thTee-fourths pounds. Then the
condition of feeding as to the two lots
Of pigs was reversed. Lot B, first fed
on corn meal, was now given the SKIM
med milk feed, and in twenty-five days
showed a gain OF seventy-nine pounds.
Lot a was likewise changed TO corn
meal instead of milk as at first, and the
gain to these was but sixty one and one
half pounds in the same time, showing
conclusively the greater value of skim
med milk over the other for young
stock. These results are not strange,
however, as we think of it that milk is
the most natural food of all young ami
mals.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06
A Ouick KecoYerY.

Morality should be the polar star OF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06

CORN FODDER.-Saye the corn fOd-
der. The present condition of the crop
gives special emphasis to the charge of
waste this year. The corn crop has es-
capped injury from frost, and only in 4
few localities have the blades been in
jured by drouth. Generally the foliage
remains remarkably green nearly to the
ground, while the ear is almost perfect
ly ripe. In this condition very large
amount of excellent forage can besaved
without injuring the grain.in the least
1t is readily conceded that a variety Of
corn of large growth is not as well
adapted to forage purposes as are the
smaller varieties, but the greater
amount produced per acre and the lar
ger blades will compensate for the loss
of stalks that are too large for cattle to
manage. If we had a machine that
would cut the stalks into quarter-inch
sections, and mill that would grind
them, We might make the fodder of a
cornfield nearly as valuable as the
grain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-06
Fireman.

"Be friend to yourself, and others wIi-p o.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

We are asked how to pronounce the
name Corot, whose picture of $4,000 is
soon to adorn the walls of the Corcoran
gallery. From the best authority, and
placing the picture in business juxtapo-
sition to the price, it were proper perhaps
to pronounce it as it is spelled-Co-rot, ac.
cent on last syllable.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

JonN RUSSELL YouNG, cxMlnlster to
China, viii sail for England to-day ac-
companied by Mr.. John W. Mackay.
MRs. LANGrRY has become the happy
posscssor Of set Of Russian sabcs which
It took years to collect and which are
valued at $4,000.
THE WIDOW of Colonel Fred Burnaby,
who has an income Of $4,000 year, is
about TO marry Professor j. l.. Main, the
wedding to take place at Berne, Switzer-
land Her first marriage was not happy
one.
WM. II. BARNuM, secretary Of the Dem
ocratio National Committee, has been con
fined to his residence at Lime Rock, Conn,
for several days with trouble OF the kid
neys, but his condition is not regarded as
serious.
c. II. MERRY of st. Louis has started a
ten-cent boom for the benefit of "Mother
Scales" the supcrannuated school teacher,
whom General Sherman declined TO assist.
Mr.. Merry thinks It now in order TO admin
lister the General a rebuke he will not soon
forget
Dir. TALMAGE of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle has three brothers, all of whom, like
himself, are in the ministry: Rev. j. V. n.
Talmage Of China, Rev. James Il. Talmage,
Kingston, n. Y, and Rev. Gwyn Talmage
Of Port Jervis.
IT IS ONE YEAR TO-DAY since the murder
Of Fannie Lillian Madison, and Cluyerius,
who is under sentence of death for the deed
at Richmond, still lives, with the prospect
Of new trial before him. The motion will
he heard by the Supreme Court March 30.
OFFICIALLY there is no such city as Wash
ington, d. G.. \ city by that name was
once chartered by Congress, but the charter
was repealed several years ago. The capital
of the United States is the District of Column
bia, all parts of which are alike governed
directly by Congress through commission
ors. The postoiilce name is Washington,
but the Postmaster-Generai could rename
It Villas If he saw NJ. lie would see fits II
he did Springfield Union.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
HOW TIME FLIES,
The Exercise of Arbitrary Power by
Congress Checked by "a Precedent.

The Exercise of Arbitrary Power by
Congress Checked by u Precedent.
Ten years ago tomorrow the 1ith-
llallet kilbourn, citizen Of Washington,
carrying on business MS a real estate broker,
was arrested by order OF the House OF Rep
rescntatiyes for contempt of that honorable
body by refusing to produce his private
books and papers for the inspection of an
investigating committee Of the House in
It's search after the names OF persons who
had invested money through his firm In the
purchase Of Washington real estate, and
for his refusal to answer questions Of the
committee regarding private business af-
fairs Of his patrons. lie was arraigned be
fore the bar Of the House, admonshed by
Speaker Kerr that he was in contempt OF
that body, and was asked II he was then
prepared TO purge himself Of such con
tempt by answering interrogatories Of the
committee and produce his books and pa
pers for their inspection.
Mr.. Kilboun replied that he still re
tanned his contempt for such outrageous
proceedings and that he was prepared to
abide the consequences. Whereupon the
House ordered him "to be confined In the
common iail Of the District OF Columbia"
until he was willing to comply with the
demands Of the investigating committee.
That night Mr.. Kilbourn was conveyed
TO "Castle Crocker," located on the Eastern
Branch, escorted by John g. Thompson,
Sergeantat-Arms, and two brawny police
officers Of the lIouse--one Of whom was
Captain Phelan, who was shot and danger
ously wounded last summer in the Office of
O'Donoyan Rosa in New York.
Under the vigilant guard Of these two fit
representatives of the great liberty-bellow
ing House of Representatives, he passed
his first night in iail-and remained there
for six weeks, TIL he was discharged on
writ of hobeas corpus issued by Chief jus
tice Cartier of the Supreme Court of the
District.
Five years afterwards, in 1881, the Su-
preme Court of the United States decided
that the action of the House Of Represen-
tatives in ordering the arrest and imprison-
ment Of Mr. Kilbourn was unconsttu-
tiona, without law, and void. The Court,
in this decision, clearly defined the consti-
tutional limitations of Congress in such
matters, and since then the rights Of no
other citizen have been, or ever will be,
similarly outraged by Congress or its in
quisitorial committees.
The Senate in executive session is the
only Congressional body which practices
star-chamber proceedings, wherein, ac-
cordipg to the authoritative statement of
Senator Riddeberger, linen all over the
country are assailed and not allowed a
chance to be heard in their defense
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
A Plea for Dress Reform.

EDITOR CRITIC: am glad to see that the
newspapers are daily becoming more cour-
ageous In their expressions against the So
called full dress OF women. lthas been my
province to have met women of all classes
in this and other countries, and in matters
Of dress the most fashionable lady of any
civilized land when she is dressed en- rCgle,
so to speak, is in no wise to be distinguished
from the woman who exposes herself as an
advertisement of the wares she has for sale.
can see no reason why woman who has
social position, fine family husband, daugh.
tiers, sons and all the appurtenanccs of
vrtuous refinement should go about max
ing an indecent exhibition of herself. Let
the good work by the newspapers go on;
let the pernicious practice be laid as bare as
the subject itself is, and / am sure the time
will come when women will dress them
selves as modestly as men do.
OID-EASUIONFD MOTUrR.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

:" "ANTED--M Models for Portrait Glass
w In art schools; male or female; expert
1913 I st n W, 3D. floor, Saturday forenoon or
Monday from to pm.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
WASHINGTON, MARCH 13, 1886.
TIE SENATE SITUATION.

The New York Times says that "the
United States Senate has seldom sunk
TO SO low a place in the estimation of
the American people as that which it
now occupies" We were afraid all
along that something like this was 60
ing to happen and the new Admlnistra.
tion is in great measure responsible
for it. We trust the situation is not
quite so bad as represented, but 1t is
very certain that If Mr.. Cleveland had
not been so dead set on going to the
Senate for three members Of his Cabi.
net he would have saved himself
good deal of bother, and the country
no small amount of modification.
Nothing could dissuadc him from do.
ing 1t, however and the consequence
is that Bayard, Lamar and Garland, in
stead of being where they ought to be,
pressing Edmunds, Sherman, Wilson
and their fellow conspirators to the
wall, are co.defcndants with the Presi.
dent, as 1t were in suit on trial be
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The people can now better under
stand than they did Il year or so ago
what large space these men occupied
IN the Senate and what large vacancy
their withdrawal occasioncd. Not that
their successors are wanting in ability
OF patriotism or high qualities of
craftsmanship; but they have yet the
public confidence and celebrity and in.
tluence TO attain which wait only upon
time and experience, and which had
given the retiring Senators conspicuous
positions as leaders and legislators,
None realize more keenly than the
minority in the pending controversy
what a strange ambition to exchange
seats in the Senate for seats in the Cab,
met has cost them. None know bet.
ter than the cool-headed Senator from
Vermont and the long headed Senator
from Ohio how much the majority has
gained by it in partisan audacity.
Yet the fight is not an altogether
one sided one. The contention is de.
veloping good deal of cogent reason
ing and sharp aggression and trenchant
satire ON the part of the Democratic
opposition, and the chances at their
very worst promise drawnsbattle
The President will hold the fort when
the fight is over with much stronger
garrison than he had at the outset, and
the Republican cabal will not find it.
self overloaded with trophies of the
contest in the shape of political capital.
As to the Senate's sinking below the
level of public respect, we cannot quite
agree with our New York contempo-
rary. We admit that the episode, with
which its annals are just now being
disfgured, was wholly unnecessary to
begin with. 1t smacks of the political
irickster, and not at all of the states
man. 1t is nothing but scheme to
embarrass the action and impugn the
motives of the President, and is as un-
becoming TO the dignity Of the Senate
as it is foreign to its duty. But we
have considerable faith in that body
yet, We know it to be capable of bet
ter things, Of wise legislation, of honest,
patriotic work; and the sooner the
House hurrics up the public business
and gives the Senate something to do
10 keepit out of mischief, the sooner
will the curtain ring down on the farce
that is now in progress.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

difficult man TO work for. When he
got into the Baltimore & Ohio he dis.
charged both Blanchard aud Gulford
They were totally unlike him. They
understood vastly better than he the
theories Of railroading; he much better
than they the book keeping of rail.
roading. All three have since reached
very desirable places. Blanchard is
the SlS, ,0OO-a-ycar commissioner of the
Chicago trunk lines, aud Guilford is
assistant commissioner under Fink at
New York with salary of S1O,0OO."
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
I'ATNiOS.

All around him Patmos lies,
Who hath spirit gifted eyes,
Who his happy sight can suit
To the great and the minute.
Doubt not but he holds I'm view
\ new earth and heaven new;
Doubt not but his ear doth catch
strains nor voice nor reed can match;
Many a silver, sphery note
Shall within his hearing float.
All around him PatmoS lies,
Who unto Gods priestess flies;
Thou, O nature, bid him see,
Through all gul lsos Worn by thee,
A divine apocalypse.
Manifold his fcllOwships.
Now the rocks their archives ope;
Noiceless creatures tell their hope
In language symbOl.wrought;
Groves 10 him sigh out their thought;
Musings Of the Hover and grass
Through his quiet spirit pass.
'TwiXt new earth and heaven new
lie hath traced and holds the clew
Number his delights ye may nOt
Fleets the year, but these decay not.
Now the freshets Of the rain,
bounding on from hill TO plain,
show him earthly streams haVerise
In the bosom Of the skies.
Now he feels the morning thrill,
rs upmounts, unseen and still,
Dew the wing of heaven drops
Now the frost, that meets and stopg
summers feet In tender sward,
Grects him breathing heayenward.
llieroglyphiCS writes the snow,
Through the silence falling slow;
Types Of star and petalea bloom
Awhlte-missal-page Hume.
NJ around him PatmOs lies
Who hath spirlt'glfted eyes;
He need not fgr remove,
He need not the times reprOge,
Who would hold perpetual lease
or an isle in seas OF peace,
Edith Thomas.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

EDITOR CRITIc: Now that the social
whrl is over, and sobriety succeeds dissi-
patton, let us reason together on the dog
question. In city boasting such superior
advantages, such culture and elegance, with
visitors congregated here from all parts of
the world am surprised that the dog
nuisance is permitted to exist. In the aris
tocratic locality of Eighteenth and streets
night is made hideous by this bane to re.
pose, and hundreds Of residents IN various
other sections are tormented nearly to death
from the same cause. am informed by the
Commissioners that clause was inserted In
the Police bill last session to regulate this
increasing evil, but 1t was rejected by the
committee, and, further, that the same
clause has again been presented for CON
sideratlon before that committee. How
long are we TO wait for the mills OF Justice
to move9 Are the members of the District
Committee pledged to protect the dogs?
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


EDITOR CRITIC: As the case of the re-
moval of Mr. Henry H. Sylvester from the
Pension Office by John G. Spencer, secre-
tary of War, has been several times cited in
the Senate during the pending contro-
versy, would state, what you as the son of
the. said sylvester are probably familiar
with, that the reasons for this removal con
sisted In the fact that Sylvester had incurred
the displeasure of Mr.. Webster by attempt.
ing TO collect note of tn. "Godlike
Daniep for $4,000 on which Senator Hub
bard, Mr.. Sylvester's brotherin-law, was
an indorser. Such piece of presumption,
the idea Of being dunned for an honest debt,
was more than Webster could stand and
he accordingly had Sylvester bounced.
Spencer felt 1t would be improper to com
municate to Congress- On CITIZEN
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
Wait Till the Clouds Roll By,

EDITOR CRITIC: Is it wrong for a man to
take his own life when that life Is useless?
! am man GO years old. A doorstep was
my father, q basket was my mother. As a
boy ] was kicked and cuifed; as a youth |
worked like dog; as man have never
been able to make more than bare sub.
sistence. have lived in the city and In the
country, and have never made a friend.
God knows wanted to, but the ban was on
me and every hand was turned against me.
To-day ] am q tramp. There Is not a
human In all the wide world who will speak
a kind word to me, there is not child who
does not fear me, and there is not man
who will put out his hand to touch me, ex-
eept a policeman. This morning got my
breakfast out of a garbage barrel. Where
my supper is to come from don't know,
for the scavenGer carried the barrel away
at noon. Give me some advice. Nobody
else will JouN H.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
MIR, KENNA,S DEBUT.

As the unwritten law of the Senate
requires, Mr.. Kenna of West Virginia
has heretofore been little more than a
voting member, for he had to serve his
novitiatc, as itwere. But yesterday he
was permitted to emerge from his
seclusion, and will hereafter have as
many rights in the Senate as any other
member Of that body. Mr.. Blackburn
of Kentucky is also serving a novitiatc,
which will probably be longer than is
usually required. Any Senator who
will report n nomination to the Senate
in open session and nearly paralyze his
staid and venerable peers, must of
necessity be compelled to undergo an
extraordinary probation
Judging from Mr., Kcnnas first great
effort, we can but conclude that the
West Virginian has been kept too long
in the back ground. For it was an able
and interesting speech, delivered in
that earnest and succinct manner which
characterized Mr. Kenna when he was
a member Of the House Of Representa-.
lives, and where he was invariably Sc
lected by Mr.. Randall as his lieutenant
when the latter moved to the front.
Mr.. Kenna's speech was even more
entertaining than that of the Senator
from Vermont, who, by the way,
during its delivery, rosorted to his old
habit Of pretending to be absorbed in
n book which he had open before him
Mr.. Kenna had his precedents as well
as Mr. Edmunds, and he handled them
very eifectually, lie also had the de-
light Of reading some Of those choice
extracts from Mr.. Blaine's book, which
show what an agile somersault Mr.
Edmunds has turned upon the ques.
tion of the right Of the President to
remove an oiliceholder without giving
any reasons for it, Those gentle re-
minders We're greatly enjoyed both on
the floor Of the Senate and in the gal
leries. 1t Is doubtful if much improve
ment can be made upon Mr.. Kenna's
exposition, from Democratic stand
point, of the matter under discussion,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

PRINCE BISMARCK is to-day certainly
in one Of those stormy moods for which
he is celebrated. The impudent Reich.
stag has practically killed his bill pro.
viding for government liquor monop-
oily and thus prevented him from
becoming barkeeper to the whole Ger.
man Empirc.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

ceded, belongs to Alderman Jachnc. 1t
was developed yesterday that Mr.
Jaehne, who was vice president Of the
board that voted Jake Sharp his char
Ter, made "rcncc" out of his icwolry
store for gang of burglars.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
WANTED HElP.-.FEMAlE.

Advertisements Of Three Lines uni6r this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13
An Artists Impudence.

EDITOR Critic: In the former days of
art, ] mean in the times when the old mas
tiers put their souls in colors upon the can
vas, was the standard of excellence deter
mined by the price obtained for the work ?
Was a work Of art in those times beautiful
because it was beautiful, or only so because
somebody paid big money for IT, ana the
masses praised the dollars it represented
and called that beautyS Did Raphael and
Rubens and Tintoretto and Correggio and
Buonarotti paint pictures for revenue only :
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

-WANTED--AIl Kinds of Stamping
w done from 3 cts up; also embroidery
made for the lowest prices. 50s l1th 1t W,
bet and Il.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-13

ENON SALE
II Brick house on G st n W, mod imps; II
rooms; beautiful home, cheap.
Brick house, II rooms, on u st W; mod
inps; frame stable In IA lot; cheap.
Two houses ON Del ave n e. price 1000 each
$3.50 cash, balance on time at Sl5 per mo.
a lot of ground on Mass ave and 10th st II c.
cheap.
Frame house and large lot on corner of 9th
and l. 50 5 o. house contains store.rOOm and
other rooms; water and gas; price $4,000;
$50 cash, balance IN $50 monthly.
block of frame houses on corner OF Sth 81
and ia ave rents at $40 per month"; good
reliable tenants; price $4,000,
Frame house, IL rooms, mod imps; near 81
cars; G; also brick stable; price $500,
We have houses and lots IN all parts of the
city and District
1921 Il Street Northwest,
LONE AZ KINn/.