davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
MANHOOD,

having lnnOcently contracted the habit OF
self abuse in his youth, and IN consequen ce
suffered ali the horrors OF Sexual Incapacity
Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General
PrOstratiOn, etc, Will, out of sympaty for
for his fellow sufferers, Inai free the recipe
by which he was finally cured. Address
in confidence. J. W. PINKNEY, AZ
Cedar ST., New York Jan. s, 's5-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

GENERAL GRANTS history has real
lied over 100000 for Mrs. Grant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
Caution Notice.

All persons are hereby cautIoned' up on
10 hunt or fish, or in any way 10 U Ies iltsn,ch
the lands of the undersigned III :, -, So
township. h'Ih
March %, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
Gettysburg, Pa.

The Sentinel ard Repu.!lcan Office is the
place TO get job work done. Try it. Itwil
pay you if yoE need anything in that line
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
Spring and Summer Goods.
ENOk SALE

A farm OF 20 acres in Lack township, good
mouse and barn, good orchard, convenient
10 schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies
along public road. Would exchange Tor
mousse and lot IN any town in the county
For particulars address
S. e. RHINE,
Waterloo, Janiata Co. Pa.
May 20, 3-m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
Agents FOR THE
Wontod "EvERY DAY LIFE OF ABRAHAM
""ueoul LIScoLs."
BY
"Those Who Knew Him."

"Those Who Knew Him."
From the obscurity of his hoyhood TO the
date of his tragic death. A new Biography
of the greet American President, from a
new stand point-sccurste and exhaustive in
fact and Incident, replete with anecdote.
profuse and elegant in illustration 100
eDsravings from original designs Illus
trating incidents, anecdotes, persons, &c,
including 10 Steel Portrai;s.)
AGENTS WANTED scnd 5IcnI,fo for ,na ,4I5 Ps5, ,a,
evidence that this is the most sslable and
profitable book published, or, to save time,
send .25 at once for Canvassing Book,
and state your choice of townships. Ad-
dress, N. d. THOMPSON PUBLISHING
Co., Pubs, st. Louis, NO., or New York
City. [S-29-6t.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
ZaE.Sl,Salg,:sxszsISI ii s
How Lost, How Restored {!

just published, new edition of DR.
CULVERWELL'S SCELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical cure of SPEEsATORkH9A or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, LHPoTESCY, Mental and Physical
lncapacity, Imsediments to Marriage, ETC.:
also, COSsUNrTIos, ErILIPsY and Frs, in
duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav-
agance, sc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self abuse may be rad
ically cured; pointing out mode of cure
at oace simple, certain, and eifectual, by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter
what hls condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be IN the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF four
cents or two postage stamD, Address
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0ln
T | N E-T NRIR

On and after Sunday, .-ae 18Th ,..,
trsins ths; stop at Aifiin " in run -, -,
EASTWARD
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
MUG HUMP SONG.

On Thursday night the Massachusetts
Reform Club celebrated the anniversary OF
the Inauguration of President Cleveland
Many brilliant speeches were made heartily
supporting President Cleveland, and the
following song was sung:
Air-"Sparkling and Bright"
That gay old bird whose song you have heard
In elections gloomy weather,
The bold mugwump still pipes from the stump
And mouths not stngle feather
Chorus--Then the strain prolong, of the mu5
wump'- song,
As merrly chirpeth he,
'Oh, fifty fol lol,n from tina rise Of Snl
TN he sinks In the Western Sea-
SLY away from me- said he g. o. y,
"iou're bold aud shameless traio I;
But tile mugwump smiled, VERY well,my chilu
You will surely need me later.
Cho.-Then the strain prolong, Nc.
The trndauutef cried, nYou must stay outside
V are pressed for room for the naLty;n
Said the bird with wink, stu the FALL think
will be on hand MY hearty.
Chc.-Then the strain prolons, &c.
So the hands may be played and the tricks b
laid
For he politicians uses;
But the old mugwump holds the winhlhi
trump
That takes all the knaves and the deuces.
ChO.-Then the strain prolong, &c,
His votes unbought will he warmly sought
In time by the folks that need EN-,
But hell perch on the crest Of whoer strike
best
For Reform, for Truth and Freedom.
Cho.--rhen the strain prolonr, &c.
March 4th, 1876
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
Gone day in 1867. says Mr.. Ed John
son of the Boston Ideals, 81 was stand.
ing in front of the old Logan House at
| Altoona, Pa, admiring superb looking
man who was pacing up and down walk,
meditating, presumably, as the rest of us
were on the length of minutes when one
is waiting for u delayed train. Presently
n big, broad-shouldered moulder, who
seemed to recognize the superb gentle
man, shambled up near him and NUT
tered something which was evidently in.
tended to offend him. The superb-gen.
tleman, however, paid no more attention
to it than to look rather sharply at the
moulder and pass on. Soon the mouldei
repeated the performance, with about the
same result md the lookers-on began tC
wonder what il all meant. By and by the
moulder, evidently installing the superb
gentleman's indifference to him fol-
cowardice, stopped squarely before hin
and sand something which would not lool
well in print about the id Yankee
General
g j never saw handsomer blow in my
life. 1t landed squarely on the jaw of tn,
moulder, and seemed to raise him neatl,
and gracefully into the air and thei
stretch him tidily at full length on tn,
platform several feet away. The superl
gentleman looked ut the back of his hant
with nm expression of disgust, as if con
demning the hand for what it had done
and then resumed his promenade as i
nothing had happened. The last l say
of the moulder his friends were helping
him away, but frequently saw Genera
Hancock after that, and came to knoy
that he was always the same kind of mai
slow to take offence, but wonderful,
effective in Furnishing one who did sue
coed in Offending
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

Saturday Re lew
tits their rarity that creates their worth;
both skins and eggs are now SO few. The
price of an authentic skin has been grad
nally rising. For the fine specimen i'll
the Central Park Museum iii New York
the donor gave 1925, say fl30. Probably,
if one appeared ut Christie's, the biddings
would now reach two or three hundred
pounds OF course high prices have led
to fraudulent limitations, and buyers
should be on their guard, or they might
find that their authentic specimen is n
supercheric. There is one, for instance,
Mt DArmstadt described MS "A splendid
Alca impennis, with the secondary wings
well fringed with white, as in one of the
specimens in the British Museum; the
only genuine part this ''splendid" bird
is the head the rest is cleverly composed
i from the Great Northern Diver and other
commoner waterfowl; but as the owner
ship and locality of every existing skin
has been carefully tabulated, and not
more than sixty.eight or seventy are
known, buyer who is taken in has only
himself to blame.
The selling value of the eggs is not Sc
high seventy seven specimens have been
catalogued twenty. one of these are in
England, almost evenly divided between
museums and private cabinets. The
happiest find yet recorded was at the
College of surgeons in ls6l when 10 egg
were discovered in neglected. box labelled
penguins' eggs; four OF these brought, il
Stevens salesroom, au average of more
than $50 apiece. 1t is possible other,
may yet elsewhere remain concealed, Blu
it is not very probable; knowledge o
value has n wonderful effect i'll the discov
cry of forgotten treasures, and eggs o
which specimens were hy happy acct
dent secured for less than pound apiece
as was the ease at Edinburgh less than si
years ago, and which since have beel
transferred for 100 guinees each, are no
likely to he overlooked Each year til
collectors chances become fewer, he mus
compete with ever.growing museums 70
: the possession Of what is culious aud rar
! aud remains of the Great AUX, whethe
skins or eggs, are rare, for the whole are
where once the bird was known has bee
diligently surveyed. The fishermen of II
: nationalties who visit the Northern sea
are keenly observant the investigation
!, of the various polarexpeditions have bee
y carefully made and recorded, but I'll
e Great AUX is now never met with in i
: living state, neither can its occurrence
7 any future time be expected. 1t must |
u reckoned among the creatures once exis
Il ing i'll thousands, but now absolutely e
II tinct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
ONE ToUoB or NATURE.
anthony rrorehoad

Cruel and wild the battle:
Great horses plunged and reared,
And through dust-cloud and smoke-cloud,
Blood-red with sunsets angry flush,
You heard the gun-shot's rattle,
And mid hoof-tramp and rush,
The shrieks OF women speared.
For it was Russ and Turkoman,-
No quarter asked or given
A whirl OF frenzied hate and death
Across the desert driven.
Look the half-naked horde gives way,
Fleeing frantic without breath,
Or hope, or will and on behind
The troopers storm, in blood-thirst blind,
While, like dreadful fonntain-play,
The swords flash up, and fall, and Stay
Wives, grandsires, baby brows and gray
Groan after groan, yell upon yell
Are men but tlends, and Is earth hellf
Nay, for out of the flight and fear
Spurs Russian cuirnssier;
In his arms child he bears.
Her little foot bleeds; stern she stares
Back at the ruin OF her race.
The small hurt creature sheds no tear,
Nor utters cry; but cllnglng still
To this one arm that does not kill
She stares back with her baby race.
Apart, fenced round with ruined gear,
The hurrying horseman finds space,
Where, with face erouched upon her knee
A woman covers. You see him stoop
And reach the child down tenderly,
Then dash away to join his troop.
How came one pulse of pity there
One heart that would not Stay, but save
In all that Chrlst-forgotten sight?
| Was there, far north by Neya's wave,
| Some Russian girl in sleep-robes white,
| Making her peaceful evening prayer,
| That heavens great mercy meath its care
Would keep and cover him to-night2
-March Century.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

Creatures that Can stir UP the Lnzt-
laH oaa af nEnna.


est of Wen.
Correspondence Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Tho oentipede is much larger than the
scorpion, and think even more to be
dreaded. He grows sometimes to be six
or eight inches long, but is slim and
rather fiat. He, too, travels very fast Che
ought to, he has legs enough), and he
scratches rather than bites, leaving an
ugly mark wherever he sets in one of his
numberleSs claws. Like the scorpion, he
lives under boards or stones or at the bot
tom of old walls. He is made up all in
joints, like tapeworm, aud each joint
has either two or four legs. never ex.
amined one closely enough TO see exactly
which, for, even after they are all cut into
bits, the pieces have IN unpleasant habit
OF wiggling themselves about. They say
ubout them here that centipede will not
die before dark, no matter howmuch you
cut him up; but think the story will do
to go with the yarn about snakes having
the same bad habit. have cut up n few
dozens of them with hoes, here in Nassau,
that am sure died before | was through
with them. When | say in Nassau, |
mean here Mt Waterloo, which is mile
and half ont of town. These insects
visitors often complain thut they have to
go home without sight of any of them.
The centipede's poison lies in his claws.
There is a bent and very sharp claw at
the end of each leg which sticks into the
| flesh, and if he gets one of these claws
into you he quickly pulls himself up
upon your hand, or whatever part of you
he has hold of, and sets in the rest
have talked with people who have been
poisoned by centipedes, and they describe
the sensation as anything but pleasant
\ He has not, of course, a hundred legs,
but he has great many, and makes them
all count.
One gentleman in Nassau described to
me thrilling encounter he had with n
centipede. On going to bed one night
| he put on that long white linen garment
which is so comforting to the senses in a
hot climate, and it did not take him long
to discover that there was something in
it. moment latter centipede was fas.
tened to his back, aud the gentleman was
trying to tear the linen of with as little
delay as possible. The centipede by this
time had given up all claim 10 the linen,
but held on to the back for dear life.
They stick very tightly, having to be al.
| ihpot VIII ph hiu thO hhN W
sail for help to have him pulled off. BY
the time assistance arrived the insect had
crawled foot or two up the yictim's
back, leaving fiery red mark wherever
claw had touched. And all this time
the gentleman was enjoying the sensation
Of having hundred hot needles run intC
him.
From this and similar experiences il
is quite fashionable in the tropics to shakt
your clothes well before putting them on
Centipedes are more plentiful than scor
pions, but not quite so likely to sting.
have seen "A barefoot man step on on
without being hurt, probably because tn
insect had no chance to turn and use hi
claws. They are just about on pa
with scorpions as regards the effect Q
their poison. In some places the etfeC
of centipele's sting has been fatal, bu
| it is not SO here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
rho Great Lick Telcscope.

The buildings and instruments of the
Lick Observatory now completed and in
position are the observers house the
transit house, the photoheliograph
and Photographic house, the north
dome and the 12-inch equatorial
refractor, the meridian circle house
and the 64-inch meridian circle, many
auxiliary instruments, such as chronom-
eters, sidereal clocks, &C., and mum
Der of portable telescopes. The obserya-
tory library is already supplied with
many valuable scientific works The
crowns glass disc for the 3Ginch objective
has at last been successfully cast by NJ
Fell in Paris, and is now in the hands Of
Alvan Clark g. Sons (who already possess
its flint companion undergoing the pro.
cess of polishing. If no accident pre-
vents, ii will be finished during tie
present year. One and half or twt
years will then be required for mounting
it. The great dome to cover the 3G-incl
refractor will be constructed of stee
plates. The entire dome will be Is fee
in diameter, and will weigh about q
TONS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
Bre AKRoY FIRE.
Ont Meal Wills, Universaiist Church
and Hotel Burned

CLEVELAND, o., March Cat o'clock
this morning fre broke out In the EXTENSIVE
oat meal mills OF Ferdinand Schumacher q,
Akron, Ohio. These mills are the largest
in the country and consist OF severtil IN,
mense buildings. The FIRE WINS diseoverso
10 a seven-storod wooden structure. rms
flames spread with alarming rapidity and
were soon beyond control, The BUILDING
first attacked was soon entirely envelopeu
The fire next communicated TO the DRY
house which WINS also destroyed.
A 20, 900 bushel elevator was next eater
up, and at last reports another immense
NTH was threA tened with destruction. Th'
Universalist Church across The street anS
the freight house of the Cleveland, Akron d
Columbus railroad were on fire. IN
Windsor Hotel, also owned by schumache
and valued mt $40, 900, was also threatened
The loss will reach 100000 hut 1t is lmpos
sible ut this hour to give the loss and IN
surance In detail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

Chambers Journal.
During the International Medical Con-
ference heldin Copenhagen in the summer
of 1884 paper read by the Rev. Mailing
Hanson, Principal of the Danish Institu-
ton for the Deaf and Dumb, was listened
TO with marked attention and interest. 1t
gave the results of the daily weighing
and measurements of hight which he
had carried on for nearly three years ON
the 1870 pupils --72 boys and So girls
of the institution, and demonstrated facts
Ms to the development of the human body
during the period of childhood that per-
feetly startled and astonishCd the assem-,
| bled medical authorities, opening an en-
| tirely new field for investigation and re-
reflection. Since then Mr.. Hanson has
continued his observations, and, though
| he has yet tremendous amount of
work before him, he believes himself able
to state now the outlines of the results he
has obtained. The children are weighed
four times daily in patches of 20-in the
morning, before dinner, after dinner, and
| ut bedtime and each child is measured
once day. The common impression is
no doubt that increase in bulk and hight
of the human body during the years of
growth progresses evenly all through the
| year. This is not so. Three distinct pc
RODS are marked out and within them
some 30 lesser wuverings have been OBJ.
served. As for bulk, the maximum pc.
riod extends from August until Dec, mber;
the period of equipoise lasts from Decem.
Der until the middle Oh April, and then
follows the minimum period until Au
gust. The lasting increase of bulk OF
weight is all accumulated during the first
stage the period of equipoise adds to the
body about fourth of that increase, bu
this gain is almost entirely spent or los
again in the last period. The increase
in hight of the children shows the samt
division into periods, only in q difTeren
order. The maximum period of growtl
! in hight corresponds TO the minimum
period of increase in bulk, and vice versa
! In September and October child grow
J only fifth of what it did i'll June aut
! July. In other words, during part o
} the year autumn and beginning of win
i ter-the child accumulates bulk, but til
t hight is stationary. In the early sum
e mer the bulk remains nearly unchanged
but the vital force and the nourishmen
: are expended 10 the benefit of hight
While the body works for bulk there
rest for the growth, and, when the perio
of growth comes, the working for bulk
suspended. The human body has, COZ
'' sequently, the some distinctly marked pr
ii RODS of development as plants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

Bishop Selwyn, who interested himself
greatly in the poor, one day, coming on a
company of miners, heard them talking
in very animated way, so loudly that
he said TO them 'tMy friends, something
seems to interest you all very much:
heard your voices quite in the distance ;
may inquire what it ISL" To which
they replied; "You see that copper tea
kettle there? We found it, and we were
just saying that the one who could tell
the biggest lie should have it," "ohp'
said the Bishop, 81 am sorry for that; ]
hope you will never again tell lies. TITS
fearful bad habit, and so unmanly.
Why, / never told lie in my life.r
Whereupon the four miners shouted in
one breath "Give the governor the
kettle. - Eaehangc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

~ 81 1,
Inc washington correspondent OF the
New York Times says There have been
experiences enough connected with the
lnyltatlons to state DINNERS to MI book
OF plumbers, but the Ignorance OF men in
some common social usages is only
eq''aled by the Ignorance OF some few OF
the women hidden to Miss Cieyeland's
luneh parties dozen OF her guests
each week are known to have casually
inquired whether the invitations need be
answered, and IN some instances have
Seorhed the assurance TINT such invita-
IONS must be answered with an accept
anee OF regrets at the fr4t possible ooppor-
tumty, There may be some slight eS
euse tor u green man not knowing
enough 70 answer a dinner invitation, rs
Ae may be ignorant OF the domestl,
necessity tor an entertainer to know now
many places to provide ut table
hat IN Women such lgnoraneS,
Is lneNGnsaole, ana lts existence wonl!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
Tbe highest Eastern PEAK.

The Wilmington IN. O. Star says
General r. b. Vance writes long COM
munication for the Waynesville Meas
about North Carolina mountains. He
mentions that Professor Guyot makes
Clingman's Dome the highest mountain
this side of the Rocky Mountains. II is
5000 feet high. But the United States
Coast Survey has placed Clingman $
Peak in Tennessee. General Vance says;
''This is doubtless an error. ! have
always understood that 'Clingham S
Dome is in the Great Smoky range in
North Carolina
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

The victims OF Rheumatism, Lumhago, and
other Dreadful Diseases for which 6LtNNs
SULPHUR SOAP has proven SOW reign cure, are
grateful TO the event that made them acquainted
with Its virtues and led them TO test its curative
qualities. They are fortunate to have found re-
lief before the Introduction Of the recently pro-
jected counterfets which initiate it but do not
possess the virtues Of CLAIMS SULPHUR SOAR,
and are made Of feleterious compounds that
aggrav Ite and do not cure. Ask for GLESN's
SULPHUR SOAP, Take no other. Sold by drug
gistS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
THE CITY.
Il. W. Glider.

Come Sonnet, thou true, faithful friend OF
mine
OFT hast thou served me IN life's warfare
rough:
No knight Of oil found Ian 0 more keen or
tough
At tourney or in dreadful battle-line:
Come, though they own thee not, the MUSES.
Nine;
Strikeo one more how--thc pastis not enough
Not now for Loves sake, nor IN Fates rebuff,
Nor for Provence and all It's golden wine:
But be one iron scorn for this huge town
Where love Of God has turned 10 III OF gold,
AHd civic pride in private greed grows cold;
Where speculation stains the Judge go Vn,
And where, in newborn broois, foul beasts oil
prey
Rlvage tho treasure-house by night and day
Tile Critic
NEW YORk, February, 1851.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11
ro.tIay. Not To-n,orroyv.

Procrhsiinatlon ls not only the thief Of time,
but Of health and lite II will not do to daily
for example, with violent cold-To-day 1t may
be cold md nothing more, tomorrow con.
gestion Of the lungs may have commenced
and In q week the patient may be In dying
condition. " Hale's Honey OF lIorehound and
Tar when taken In the early stages Of all Lung
and Throat diseases, ia an absolute and unfail
ing specific. Nothing can supply its place
nothing Is mt eded. A favorable result Is guar
anteed Sold by all Drugg SITS everywhere at 2j ~
size. Pixies Toothacbe Drops cure in one min
ME.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-11

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. j. Il, Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head everybody said he was dying OF
consumption. trial bottle OF DR. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief he bought a large bottle and II box OF
Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
in flesh SO pounds. Trial bottles Of this
Great Discovery for Consumption free AT
William Springer 4 Co.'S, No. 400 Market
etpant