davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14
DIR. FAHRNEY'S

THE wonderful cures effected by this now well,
l. known remedy, not only in our privste practice
at home, but throughout the URited StAcs, have
drawn the attention of the medical profession to its
use throughout the land. In Chronic Rheumatism
and Acute Gout, Jaundice, Bilious disorders and
Liver Complaint, Plmples and Eruptions the face,
Eryspelas, Dropscal Troubles painful and difficult
Menstruaton, Nervous or Sick Headache, Costive-
ness or Constipation, i.ilk Leg, Seald Head, Skin
Diseases, Ulcers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary
weakness, Female weaknesses and letter affections
Alarge proportion ofthe CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE
DISEASES that aflict MANKIND have their origin in
an impure state Of the BLOOD and depraved condi-
ton OF the LryER, and poisons the very fountain of
Life: and no better remedy can be used than
Health RestOrer. A SINGLE BoTTIK will
produce such change Of feeling often to AsTosisn
the SUFFERER Be ADVISED and give il . trial. AL
DRUGcIszs AND SToRnxsBPxss sell it.
B1-O0 PER BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
DIR. ID. FAKRNEY & SON,
HACERSIOwN. ND
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14

The Cincinnati elections went
largely Republican last week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-14

On and after Sunday. Nov, 29th. 1885,
trains that stop at Miftin will run as follows
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
CONDENSED NEWS
Well.to-do lad, .su

Messrs Wright anl. I,nrrabel. Of the
Northwest Indian Commission, report
that they found the Indians ON the Fond
.du Lac reservat: ION in far better condition
than their Information had led them to ex.
pect, 60 much SO that they did not feel
lust...ied in urging, or even advising them
20 remove either to White Earth reserva-
tion or to Wisconsin, where most OF the
Lake Superior Chippewas Ito which di.
vision OF the Chippewa tribe they more
properly belong) live upon four separate
reservations. The Fond du Lacs number
about four hundred. They live in comfort.
able houses, mostly frame. and are we'll
clothed, and with two or three except
ions, wear citizens Dress There is
a great contrast between their con-
dition and that OF the other
Indians in tho state outside OF White
Earth reservation, and they are far better
OFF than the poorer class of whites in most
farming settlements. They receive no aid
OF any consequence from the gov
ernment, and appear to need none,
unless it is for school purposes.
They appear to have uuite re.
Gently taken a good start in the direction
OF seltsupport. Many new houses have
been put up on the reservation during the
past year, and more are now building. The
heavy lumber operations in that section
afford work and good wages FOR them, and
they own over twenty good teams and as
many yoke OF work cattle, which they use
In numbering Tor themselves and for the
whites. Although large part Of their res
ervation is rocky and barren, it is believed
that they have enough agricultural lands
TO meet their future wants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
High-Priced Smoking.

"Did you ever smoke cigars that
cost $50 apiece9' 81 should say not" /"
"Try one of these, then" The speak
or was one of the most genial brokers
in Wall street. He produced a box Of
fine cigars, each with neat paper
band about its waist on which glitter
I'd in letters of gold the name of my
hos There was nothing further re-
markable about the cigar. 1t was an
"lmperialis. !" costing probably SIG
per 100 in Havana. The special band
may have added another So to the
figure. "a young friend, who has re-
gently cut quite large figure in New
York and Canada, brought me this
box OF cigars from Havana about a wear
ago." continued the broker. ~ was
t1attered at this mark of special regard
i mean the band on the cigar. In
confiding moment born of that feeling.
he borrowed $4,000 of me. Irealized
my mistake few days later, ana laid
aside the cigars until should get back
my loan. | have given that Up now,
and when | was packing up to come
down here put them into nv trunk.
The young man has gone to Canada.
Long Br0'1ch Cor. Ne,o York Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

- ~
Rev. DIR. George Washburn, presi.
dent of Robert College at Constanti-
nopie, sends home graphic picture Of
the pitiful, condition into which Bull.
garia has basn thrown by Russia's
stubborn efforts to subject the .coun-
try to ts,sway. The great majority
OF the people, he says, would gladly
have retained Prince Alexander ever
by force; yet notwithstanding the tor
rible excitesaentunder which they have
lbeen laboring, the Government has
+kus fa- been Ablesto MAINTAIN peace
aud order; there have been no disturb
anoss and no Illegal acts, save the beat
ing here and there of.seme person cen
cernsd in the conspiracy against Alex
andec; and the Government has done
it's best to conciliate foreign Powers
even Rxssia; has renewed relations
with Serxia, maintained those with
Roumania and treated Turkey with
respect, and faithfully and patiently
labored for the one object. to pre-
carve order and escape from the pres
ents crisis without sacrificing national
Independence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

A correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat says Americans have
this year brought gold from their
shomes and poured itslnto Partisan
hotels and shops with zeal just
short OF madness, and the demagoeues
who rant about the Chinese taking
'the money out of the country with
them, and the Irish Landlords who
spend all their rents abroad, might
find a sound text and some appalling
figures if they would look up the
amounts spent in Europe by the
American tourists. The great shops
of Paris have been crowded with
Americans all summer, and the dress
makers and milliners ,overrnn with
American custom. At one of the
largest stores they claim to have sold
onars1 .ooo, 600 in gloves to Ameri-
can visitors. This was independent
OF thewholesale orders m0m the i'm.
portaEs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

nine years before, with swee,
smile on his lips as II in pleas
ant dreams Alexander Davidson, the
sexton Of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
was sent for and took charge of the body.
1t was placed on ice. Gen. Arthur's illness
dates buck to the time when he was presi-
dent When he left the White
House, disease had strong
under almost constant medical treatment
during the last year Of his term. In April,
1888, being worn out by the winters special
duties and his work as president, he Went to
Florida to recuperate. The balmy air
seemed to bring back his health and
strength. He hunted and ished and
grew strong On the homeward journey in
the latter part of Arrii he spent several days
in the lowlands, and was seized with severe
and pfostratsng chills. His stomach rejected
all food, Chill after chill followed
in quick succession, and he was
hurried away from the fniasmatic
region. The general reached Washington q
sick man, and it was several weeks before
any relief could be got from an aggra-
waited form of malaria He suffered
frequently from all kinds of Indigestion.
and the simplest articles of diet caused
great discomfort and pain. DR. Peters kept
close watch upon him and made several
trips to Washington when the symptoms ap-
peared threatening. When the general left
the White House he went into the
law firm of Knevals g. Ransom and
worked for time with energy; but
his strength gave way, and he had to give
up all kinds Of work. He remained quietly
at his home in enforced seclusion by The ad-
vice of his physician, who believed that
entire rest would bring him around all right
But the remedy came
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

The reason given why the Southern
Pacific Company ceased the use of
petroleum as ieul upon it's steamers
and the one or twolocomotives which
were fitted to burn it instead Of
wood or coal is q curious one. It ap-
pears that as a steam-producing ele-
ment it is successful, being in addition
comparatively inexpensive and eco
nomical. But either the flame from it
IS 30 intense, or there ara chemical
elements in it which act injuriously
upon boilers-for engineers assert that
iron cannot withstand it and that
steel is not much hetter-they claim
that until some metal is discovered
which will resist its action coal and
wood will necessarily have to be used.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

The circulation -ef the national
banks reached high water mark in
1881, when it stood at s327, ,42o, 900.
During the intervening period the
amount has nominally been reduced
to about 100000, 900. In spite OF
this large apparent reduction, due to
the retirement ofs per cent bonds,
the apprehensions expressed in regard
to the probable effect OF such rapid
reduction do not appear to have
materialized. Thislis due, doubtless,
to the fact that in spite Of such re-
duction there has actually been a large
increase in the circulating money OF
the country during The same period.
This increase has been. in gold, silver,
and certificates, the amount thereof
being nearly 5000, 900, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

The internal revenue officials are
surprised ct the large amount OF rev.
snns which the Oleomargarine law
promises TO produce. The estimate
IL that it will yield not less than ST.
O00. 600 q year and that the sum will
probably reach 81, 100000. Thelaw,
u = further said, is likely to prove q
benefit to the better class OF manufac-
turers by keeping out OF the market
the products OF establishments which
have bem making an inferior article
by stheluse Of poor materials.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
The Art Of Pitching.

The most important player in a nine
is the pitcher. He has studied the ball
SO carefully that when cleverly sup
ported by his catcher he is oftentimes in
vlncible. Despite the teachings of
science, he can throw ball in curve
or drop it to the ground at the ..plate''
Just when the batsman has aimed at it
at the height of his belt. To bring
about these results pitchers have vari-
Gus styles of delivering the ball, and it
Is to transfer these peculinrities to the
columns OF The newspaper that the pho
ttographer's S art has been summoned.
1T is study not only in baseball, but
IN science, and as such will prove of
benefit to all, whether experts in the
national game or strangers to its varied
features. p Philadelphia Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

United States Treasurer Jordan says
that the effect Of the offer to prepay
Interest on the public debt would be
TO distribute almost Immediately
about S1O,00O,000 among about
1000 banks and individuals in every
section Of the country, and would, in
his opinion, be ofgreat advantage in
the moving Of crops and other branch
e Of business. The secretary's action
30 said, was entirely for the benefit Of
the business interest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03
q B THAN, Psblishs.


q Rev David Swing wants an Ameri-
can University In Chica GA sort OF
an ideal college or system Of colleges
and 5000, 600 to start with from
s'sonsa man mot yet discovered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

A large part OF the business portion OF
Durham, N. G., was burned recently. Loss
$500. 900; insurance, $150,Ooo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

The Frankfort Touring mills at
Frankfort, ten miles east of Redfeld,
owned by Fremont & Fisher. were
burned with their contents. Col. E.
w. Foster had l, 900 bushels of wheat
consumed, on which there was no in
surance. The total loss is estimated
at $24, 900; insured for $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-12-03

WASHINGTON. Nov 1S-The senators be-
low named will attond the funeral of ex-
President Arthur on behalf of the senate:
John Sherman, George f. Edmunds, John A
Logan, W. B. Allison, NJ. c. Butler, James D.
Cameron, Warner Miller, George G. Vest. A
P German, Joseph r. Hawley and James K
Jones. Attorney General Garland said
He had known ex-President Arthur intimately y
and had every reason to esteem him both ~, a
friend and public officer. Mr.. Arthur occupied
nyery irving position president, entering the
White House us he did. during the political cx-
citcnlent which followed the death of President
Garfield, and his administration was marked by
ability of high order
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
CONOWINGO RAKINGs.

We have been showed under. Mr.. Editor and
could not get around to gether news hence our
seeming negligence. The most of our roads have
been opened again aud things are moving on as
usual. The season for amusement is at its height.
At the Oakwaod Lyceum the interest manifested
in the discussion of the great question of the DAY
draws crowds of people; and at Pilot Town, the
question of High license Ts. Local option, which
discussed on Tuesday evening last, bro ught
to the front some very eloquent speakers. and al
though the debate was spirited one. good feeling
and good order prevailed, and the large audience
present testified to the fact. that it was the best
debate of the season. The Loca! Option side gain
ed the decision. The Pilot Town dramatic associa-
ton are making preparations to give entertain
ment in the near tnturs--The Teachers Associa-
ion of the Eighth dist. are also preparing for an
entertainment to take place early in February
Henry Lee is still very sick and but small hopes
are enter aimed for his recovrry.---John June of
The sleighing is bout over--James C, Bell is
waiting tor the clouds to rool hy. aud intends
when the weather permits, to commence widen
ing the approach to ConOwIngo bridge.
much eded Improvement will call into action
the knights of labor who have been waiting for
something to turn up.--Tbe Susquehanna paper
mill CO have been running all winter and ex.
poetic extend operations when spring opens
Their lew village OF Berkley is still growing, and
eoIge ShGre, their very efficient store keeper is
doing his full share of the local trade.--A To-
bacco barn owned by Gilbert Maxwell near Pleas
ant Grove was on Tuesday night destroyed by fire
Joseph f. nrthington has retired from the
position Of gene raj manager o the b. b. Telegraph
Co. at Conowlngo, and Ellis Graham has been ap
po nj nted.--C. NJ. Childs has been doing lively
trade in skates sleds sleigh bells and other season
able hard ware. and L. Taylor has added to the
business OF store keeping that of dealer in seghs.
ECHO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
Death of Aged Persons.

Hollis Courtney, Sr., died at Hav-
re de Grace on Tuesday morni::g,
10th inst. aged 80 years. He was
one Of the oldest citizens of Havre
de Grace.
Mrs. Mary Ewing relict of Amo 8
Ewing of West Noting cham. died at
her old homestead on Sunday last
aged 50. Her remains were inferred
in the West Nottingham Preshyter-
ian hurying ground on "Wednesday.
Elizabeth Worrell for many years
a resident of the Fourth district.
died at her home not FAR from Moor
e's Chapel on Tuesday, 18th inst.
from the effects of paral ysis, aged
about 81 years. Her remains were
inferred at Rose Bank Cemetery on
Friday.
Rachael L. Headly, mother of j. D.
Headly near Rising Sun, Cecil CO.
Nd. died in last sixth, month, 1885,
in her 84th, year. She moved with her
family from Falls Township Bucks
co. in 1s49, she was a member of the
Religious Society of Friends which
she became united to through con-
vincement in 1888, she was a delicate
woman but accomplishing and never
was beard to speak an unk.nd word
of any one and always encouraged
temperance and industry. During
her later years she had pieced many
handsome quilts. The last one she
finished was in her Saith year which
was composed of "Fve Thousand
two hundred and Eighty two pieces.
quilted recently Y, which she desired
sent to granddaughter, a name sake,
in florida. J.. w II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
Our Washingtn Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. %, 1886.
How TO count the next Electo -al
vote; how to solve the Silver prob
lem, and how to Pension widows, or
phans. and people generally, are
some of the questions with which the
Legislative tollers on Capitol Hill
have grappled during the week.
The President of the Senate, Mr..
Sherman, opened the discussion on
the Electoral vote. His speciality,
is finance, (you remember he was MIR.
Hayes Secretary of the Treasury
and he is disposed to be as arbitrary
in his province as Secretary Beck on
the Tariff or Senator Edmunds on
law. In this instance however, he
entered the arena of debate as q law
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
On Thursday last Henry NJ. NJ,

On Thursday last Henry NJ. MUIR
ray. Master of the State Grange, p.
Of H., assisted by Frank +. Penning
ton, installed Worthy Master N Z.
Manly aud the other recently elected
officers of Elkton Grange. DR.. Thorn
as Welch, State Lecturer, Ii. o. Dew
ries, State Agent, and James Chest
on, visiting member from Anne
Arundel county were present, and
each made appropriate addresses, as
did. also Henry S. Coudon and Rev.
William Schouler. A number of in
vited guests were present, and din.
ner such as only the lady members
of the Grange can ge: up, was served
Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
UARY 29. 1886. NO. rs

yer, assuming the role of exponnder
Of the Constitution, which is a favor
tie vanity with many Senator'S.
He said he did not wish to inflct
speech on the Senate as to the pend
ing bill. hut he thought no time was
better for it's consideration than now.
when no great political question was
before the country. He felt that the
matter involved point more danger
Gus to the future of this conntry
than probably any other. To be
brief, Mr.. Sherman proposed that
where the two branches of Congress
cannot agree on any question affect
ing the count, they shall meet and
vote in joint convention. This plan
received the endorsement of Senator
Evarts, Mr.. Hayes Secretary Of
State. whose familiarity with the
question of The Electoral Count is
very we'll known. Mr.. Sherman's
speech was vigorously combattei by
Senator Edmunds. who went to the
Congressional library during its de-
livery and came back armed with q
stack of law hooks.
Nor was Senator Hoar willing to
take his law on the counting of the
Electoral vote from Nr Hayes Cab
met ministers. He went so far as to
compare them to lMr Pickwick. That
philosopher observed Judge Hoar,
told Mr. Tupman. when entering a
town where there was mob, to shout
with the mob; and in case there were
two mob4. to shout with the biggest.
This, he thought, described the prin-
ciple Of .Nr. Sherman's joint conven-
ton of the House,. Each of the Sem
ators who participated in this discus
sion has a personal interest in it. and
hopes to have the next Ele ectoral
vote counted in his favor. -
In regard to the threatened rupture
between the Prcsidentand Republican.
Senators, l can only say that their
attitude to each other has not chang
ed in the past few days. A resolu-
ton calling on the President to fur
nsh information and give reasons
for renewing certain officials, Dir. Ed
munds ha. announced. will be offered
in open session. Until then there
will be no further action on the part
Of the President
There is never dearth of convent
ions in v ashington. Some sort of
is always in session.
here. During the week we have had,
the genflemen from tie mississippi
vail who came to urge upon Cong
ress the improvement of the Western
water ways Then the National
Board of Trade has held session
here. and Silver men have held q meet.
ing. The latter took the position,
that silver IS good enough currency
for the majority ofpeople, that it is
the poor peoples money, and that
gold is the bankers. One of their
speakers a M Baldwin from Connec-
ticut, said "A Member of Congress
who voes aga nst silver Sounds his
own death knell'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
An Enterprising. Reliable House.

DR.. l.. Il. Kirk can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of every
thing, but to secure the Agency fc: such aP-
ticles as have well-knowu merit. and are
popular with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of being always enterprisings
and ever reliable. Having secured the
Agency for The celebrated DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will sell it with
positive guarantee. It will surely cure ona
and every affection of Throat, Lungs, ana
Chest, and to show our confidence. we invite
you to call and get Free Trial Bottle ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29

The farmers OF the third district of
Anne Arundel county have recently
lost cattle hy disease resembling
pleuro.pneumonia. State Veterinary
Surgeon Ward has had his attention
called to the matter, and had COW
killed belonging to ex-Sheriff II. S.
Anderson. 1t was stated that unmis-
taxable signs ofthe disease were found
in the lungs of the cow. The disease
is confined among few c,ttle and it
is thought can be suppressed without
much difficulty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29
THANE. (Bull J

A j. G. G. H. R. 9039 Dropped
Nov. Is, 1882. Sire Shiek A. j. G. G
H. R. 2648. Dam, Manuelita Al C
G. H. r. 5733 Bred by A. r
Magraw, Colora Md. Color, silver shad-
ing into black, black tongue and switch.
FANCY GOVERNOR, (Bull)
Al. C. G. II. R 1884. Imported
in dam January, 1884. Dropped March
%, 1891. Bred by Phillip Mouran'.
Parish st. Saviour, Jersey. Sire, Gov
ernor %, 36l, P. S. j. H. B. Dam
Fancy I'd, 722, P. 5. J. H B. Color
black shading into gray, black tongue
and switch.
DUKE OF ORKNEY, (Bull calf)
A.. J. C. G. H. r. 1922. Imported
in dam January 1888. Dropped, May
%, 1885. Bred by Phi. Moursnt, Par
ish St. Saviour, Jersey. Sire, Duke of
Abercorn, P. S J. II. b. II. r. $50.
Dam, Empress 2d, 'S2, 2. S j. H. B.
A. J. G. C. H. Il. 3i403. Color, gray
fawn, black tongue and switch.
The ABOVE is record of stock that
any breeder may be pardoned for
feeling proud of.
Mr.. Adam Il. Magraw. has also
fine herd of Jerseys, which we have
never had the pleasure of examining,
but have heard very highly commend.
ed. We believe that Mr.. Magraw was
the first to introduce Jersey stock, of
pure bred strains and push it into
prominent notice and interest, in this
neighborhood.
1t will be misfortune after so much
has been done in the way of estab.
fishing fire herds of pure bred i'm
rorted cattle, if the business should
stand still as it were. and extend no
further than the stocking Of these
gentlemens' farms. with the usual in
cidental sprinkling throughout the
neighborhood. of grades derived by
crossing common stock of the country
with the pure bred from these centres.
The public spirited owners of this
fine bred stock should endcavOr to
give publicity to their herds, enter
into al arrangement with some other
public spirited farmers in the neigh
borhOod, and form one permanent
herd with an incorporated name. A
little advertising would draw atten.
tion to the herd and bring customers
from a distance who would be willing
to pay price commensurate to the
value of the stock. The greater part
of the necessary expense has been
incurred and an excel lent foundation
laid for large herd, and we hope
that still further effort will be made
by co operation and Incorporation, to
secure all the advantages gained, and
add both profit to themselves, and
benefit to the ncighbolhood in the
permanent establishment of large
and commanding herd.