davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
JAY GOULD is in Florida

The search for the bodies of the
entombed miners at Nanticoke, still
continues.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24

An enormous gas vein was struck
in the town of Piqua, Ohio, recently,
at the depth of four hundred feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Caution Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned, not to
TO hunt or fish, or in any way 10 trespass on
The lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh
township. RurH BUScs.
March %, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
MANHOOD.,:.'siosFif:s;n restored; "A

hsviaf innOcsntly contracted the hsbit o.
self sbu.e in his youth, and 10 ceusequen ce
suffered all the horrors of Sexuel Incapacity
Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General
Prostitution, etc., will, out Of sympsty for
for his fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe
By which he was finally cured. Addre..
in confidence. j. W. PINKNEY, Al
Cedar ST., New York. Jan. &, 'S5-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
From Pole TO Pole
AYra'5 SsEs.FARrLLA has demonstrated It's
power ~ curr Iof a. d ssRs5E % ths blood
The lts.pcorer's EtoTv.

AY..'5 SsEs.FlRrLLA has demonstrated its
power u eIrr Iot a.. diseases " rs blood
The lfarPoonsr's stoy.
-EesS Eedf,rd, June !, 1855.
DR. c. ATEg h Co.-TwruIy y-s-s -g3
was : iIArpoOner iu he North Pacific. y .er I've
stheTs 4 The crew and r1y,sf 'Er.s i-.i Up ri:h
scurvy. our bodies vess bio.;sd. guns sW Glen
sui bleeding. teeth loose, pJrn-e tio'sG-g all
avrr u, and Our breath scen-ed To.tsli. axe -
oy Lad large We were pretty badly o.. All orr
s--- ju;cs "a. Accidentally destroyed. bit the
.s1-aiu bad couple doz-1 haii.-s oF AIzzs
3ARslPARILrA and gave Us gbst- We TseJv-
sred on Il quicker Than have ever seen men
brought about ~ hry other :rs=imsa.fcr Scu-vy,
a-l I've scol \ good deal oft sseiug no nsn-
ton In your kluss7sc OF yozE sars=pasi.ls ls!ag
r7oi frr scurvy. l though: you ousksio Know Of
This, and - send you thc faets-
Respectfully yo1r-, k-LrE = NISsArs.
Tho Troopers Experience.
H1s-sn, BS-ufoi1gG, s. 4 fr-ics, , Elrca. 1888.
Dr. J. {. AIER Co.-6eEtlszsn: 1hHvs
much pleasure 10 testify 10 iie great valzs ..
your s2rssr,IIA We havs 5-.E Stationed
here f0r over tvr years, during which tins We
lad iS H,, in tsas- Being gu5er canvas for
country "vsidt-sarss." had .ecs- sores for
some tiue. / wa advised to take ysEr szrsa-
parilla, two bc:;,as OF which made ny scres
aisapP,.ar -Apidly. sad I am nov sgit. r'll.
Trooper. Cape Mounted htEsm'n.
hyer's SarsapaniMa
Iss only sssisine thai .radiess@s Tie poisers Of
ssrofeia. Mercury, sad CoatAsioGs Disease
from the systeH..
PRHrAnIp sr
DIR. ,. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ali Dras5i.,s Price 81;
Biz bottles for 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24

The Sentinel ard RspsSlIcas of-'s -
place to get job work done: Iry II: .,t ,,p.
pay you if yor Iced anything I'D
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
LEG.HL.
Mercantile Appraisers List.

r IST OF DEALERS AND VEN.
Aders of foreign and domestic merchan-
disc or effects of whatever kind, manufac-
lures of the United States, or other foreign
States, &c residing in the county of Juni
alta, state of Pennsylvania, as Appraised
and Classified by the Mercantile Appraiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24

RUPTURE s.5li1sen3 ogfEp sy G1. Ior
ton Powder. Safe, sure cure. 81 90 by
mail with full directions. Book for cent
stamp. PEET * CO., sol Sixth Avenue,
New York. Jan. s, 'o5-Iy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROll
TIN k-TARLE

On and after Sunday. Nov. 9TH ~
trains this; stop a. Eid!in V il. ruu q tar,,,
80 ETvyspn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
GEORGE BROS.
Successors to c. Fl. GEORGE.)

Successors to G. Fl. GEORGE)
Real Estate, 3O5 Robert Street.
Elegant Dayton avenue property for sale
with frontage of 70 feet on both Dayton
and Selby avenues. and 233 feet deep.
There are three fine houses on the prem
1ses, with all modern Improvements. water
and gas; annual rental, $1,000. We can
sell at bargain and on easy terms; this is
splendid investment.
One-half block on st. Anthony hill; lies fine;
ut very low price. This is the best bar
gain In st. Paul to-day; call to-day.
corner lot, south 'front.' in Nininger & DoR-
neily's addition; lies beautifully: $500 less
than present value.
We have large list of houses in all parts of
the city for sale at from $I,20C to 100000.
Ii you want house on easy terms call and
see US.
$1,000 buys beautiful lot on Laurel ayenne;
cheap.
Lots on Grand Bnd Lincoln avenues.
Large list OF property in Summit Park, Halde-
mans and Ramsey's additions. Some spe-
cial bargains.
Sl,8OO will buy fine lot in Morrison's addi-
ton, West side.
Lots on Winifred, Susan, Page and Concord
streets.
Acres on Western avenue, inside city limits:
street graded; very low price.
Lots and blocks at the stock yards at prices
that will net large profit in few months.
L0tS on monthly payments.
$3.50 for lot at Hamline, near station.
Fine house at Hamlne for sale cheap.
$500 will buy fine lot 50xl50 on Clark street,
Rice's First addition, worth 81, 0OO must sell
at once.
Lots in Lowering, Merriam, Manchester and
st. Anthony Parks.
5000 for good lot in Watson's addition.
Two lots opposite entrance to state fair
grounds; good property.
$500 for business lot On Payne avenue, near
Sims street
$3.50 each for lots in Eastville heights.
S1,500-Lot on Arcade street; business prop
erty.
sl.700 for lots on Lincoln avenue, east Of
Victoria.
s36-BeautifuI lots at Lake Como; very easy
terms.
We give especial attention TO all property
listed solely with US. Parties desiring to
make quick turn can be reasonably sure
OF doing so by listing with US at a reasonable
price,. GEORGE BROS,
305 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
CURTIS &
EDWARDS,
Room l, Second Floor, 5a19s
szilD
12O EAST THIRD ST.

Are you looking for good chance to in
can get large and quick returns on your
money? We have few Extra Bargains
which will insure big profit on the in
vestment Immediately, if taken at once.
Call and be convinced. Curtis 81 Ed
wards.
Lots on Marshall Avenue and in Anna E.
Ramsey's Addition.
$500 per front foot for lot on West Seventh
street; lot extends through to Fifth street.
81, 600 for one acre on Dale street. Every
one else is asking $4,000.
Rogers & Hendricks Acre Lots near Lake
Phalen at low prices and easy terms.
Three lots on Margaret street, and two
lots On Dawson street at bargain. in
block 103, Stinson'S subdivision Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
Five and one-half acres all plated, on st.
Anthony Avenue. $14, 900, on time. buys
this.
Lots in Lowering Park near Merriam Park
depot; south facing.
Lots in Wann's Addition on Grand and
Lincoln Avenues. We have inquiries
for property in this addition every day.
So, 100 for two lots on Grand Avenue near
Dale street. Very cheap.
A few lots on University Avenue, way
down-not below grade, but in price.
81, O5O-House and lot on Lexington Ave
hue. near depot on st. Paul & Northern
Pacific railway. House just built.
So, 55O-Two good lots in Kittering & Con-
stans' Addition, West st. Paul. Curtis
& Edwards.
A few good trades in Minnesota and Da-
kota farming lands can be had OF
us. Call or write for particulars. Cur
tbs & Edwards. 100 East Third street.
Twenty acres on East Seventh street; lies
we'll; price low.
1.45O-One good lot on Martin street.
near st. Peter,
We have the biggest bargain near the stock
yards. yet offered. A chance for some
one to double their money within sixty
days. Curtis & Edwards, 100 East
Third street.
One-half block in Riverside Park. Call
Immediately if you want it at great
bargain.
Lot on Hudson Avenue, block Is, Lyman
Dayton's Addition. Curtis & Edwards.
Lots all over the city. We make spec
ialty of handling property between the
cities. Call and see US before purchas-
ing.
S1.175-Lot on Laurel Avenue in Summit
Park Addition. Lies fine with trees on it.
If you have any property in or outside the
city that you want to sell and will sell at
reasonable inquire. list it with US and we
will secure purchaser for you. Curtis
& Edwards, 100 East Third street.
Renting and collecting of rents of private
houses and business blocks is one of the
features Of our business. Curtis & Ed
wards. 241-47
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
"NoT LIKE OTHER GIRLS"

She's not Mt all like other girls,
This maid hold 50 dear.
whose sunny smiles and charming wiles
Make giadsome all the year;
Her eyes are bright, and on her brow
Arc rows Of clustering curls,
And yet, and yet, my precious pet
Is not like other girls. ..'ssfss as.ass
She's so cons derate and kind, ~
And seIf-reliant, too,
In every act &c full OF tact,
So honest through and through
She seems to shine above all gems
The very pearl OF pearls
And MI nnTee at once that she. ri ~
Is not like other girls - ~
She's very modest in attire,
And yet IL Is confessed
wherc'er she goes, though plain her clothes,
She always seems well-dressed.
Her voice, like gently murmuring brook,
In mellow music puris,
And that alone would make II known
She's not Ike other girls.
She Is not fond of revelry; gru
Was never known to fiirt;
She's not at all satirical,
Nor impudently pert.
She loves to dance, but fayors. not. .re.t
Th0se giddy, maddening whirs
That some indorse, and so, of course
She's not like other girls.
She's quite domestic in her tastes, j .
Not given much to roam,
And spends her arts, her grace imparts
To beautfy her home
Nor does she sigh for coronets a.
OF princes dukes or earIs;
30 you'll confess at once. Iguess, Il,
She shotlike other girls
The aged have her tenderest care; ri
She's gentle with the young;
For them are told sweet stores old
Her sweetest songs are sung. lttg
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
At the Fine Arts Exhibition.

Young Mrs. Blentop to Watkins De-
brush, just introduced-The likeness is
good and the drawing admirable, but
the coloring is aboninable-in fact it is
perfect daub. t}7f' lnt ''anii'A'
Debrusl.-But, madam, it is just like
old Sornbeck, His face, you know, is
just like warty apple, and has no more
expression than a baked pudding. No
artist could make a decent picture Of
Sir, | would have you understand
that we are discussing portrait of my
father, and---'h i0i ~ a .la4utH VI z
y. 'And, perhaps, madam, you are not
aware that | painted it. /"
Both agree that the etchin gs are more
attractive. philadelphia Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
A Wise Statute.

The Board of Trustees of Cornell
University have passed a university
statute whereby every professor who
shall have served seven years at the in
stitution may have years vacation
on half-psy. This action can not fail
to result in great good to the cause of
education. 1t is declaration of a body
of business men that the efficient teacher
is not only worthy of his hire, but that
he must not be worn out in the tread
mill of the lecture-room; that he is, in
short, worth preserving. IT is recog-
milton of the teachers dignity and i'm
portancc that can not fail to have its eff
feet upon the profession generally
Current. ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
SEED POTATOES.
Their Selection Matter of Great I'm

Their Selection q Matter of Great Inn
10 So" pOrtance., "
Selecting seed potatoes is an import
ant matter, writes an English gardener.
To obtain real progress the seeds should
be taken from healthy vigorous stock.
In raising a crop from any other kinds
of seedl-radish seed, for instance, GER
tain portion every year, perhaps an
acre. less or more, is planted with
roots selected carefully for their super
Tor quality and shape. The produce Of
this acre Is carefully saved to SOW
again. Now, in digging potatoes it
wosld not be a difficult matter, when
the digger found better root than or
binary and tubers possessing better
qualities than the average, to place
them on one side for seed purposes l
have proved to my own satisfaction at
least that if seeds are saved from infer
ior sorts the crop will not be equal to
the average, but will, on the contrary,
show a marked deterioration. What l
mean is this: In eveyy plot of pota-
toes, whether the plot be large or small,
in field or garden, there will be GER
tain number of roots above the average
in beauty of tuber and productiveness.
On the other hand. there will be 8 GER
tain number of roots very far below the
average, both in point of numbers and
also in size, and Il will be easily UNDER
stood that if we select seeds for plant
ing from the former of these the crop
must be better than if we take them
from the latter, or do as most people
do, select them Unfortunately from
the bulk. The crown eyes are
the most prolific. For a number
of years carried out experiments with
single eyes, and the center crown eyes
always produced the best crops. The
crop, too, is more even if in planting
whole potatoes they are confined to one
stem. This have done sometimes by
cutting out surplus eyes; at others. by
thinning out the haulms after they
came up. Weakly looking stems are
easily pulled up without disturbing
the plant. This plan involves less
labor than cutting out the eyes, and in
damp seasons, when disease is rife, it
has less effect upon the robust tops
grown thinly than were all the eyes
allowed to grow as they please. In
autumn, seed potatoes should be spread
out thinly in frost-proof building
from which light is not altogether ex-
Guided When potatoes are kept in
bulk they will grow as they generate
warmth, and the eyes of the potatoes
in the center Of the heap make long,
weakly shoots, which tend to weaken
the vital principle of the plant. II,
from unavoidable causes, seed potatoes
must be kept in bulk, the heap should
be frequently disturbed. This prevent.
the eyes starting, but the best way o.
keeping seed potatoes is to place then
in shallow trays in single layers
crown upward. These trays may b.
chesply constructed, the sides being
nailed to projecting studs at the cor
ners. These studs, projecting tire,
inches or four inches above the top o
the tray. viii enable them to stand one
against the other and so economic,
space, stream of light at the sam,
time passing between them to proven
undue growth taking place.-Chicag'
Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
Indigo-Carmine.

To obtain indigo-carmine use only =
very good quality of indigo, preferably
Bengal, which should be washed in a
hot diluted solution of sulphuric acid.
Then one part indigo and five parts
sulphuric acid, 66 deg. b., are mixed
together in leaden vessel; the indigo
being first very finely powdered and
dried. The vessel should be kept cool
and the indigo should be added to the
acid a little at time, the mixture being
we'll mixed. A heating of the mixture
should be avoided, as IL would cause
free sulphurous acid, which would i'm,
pair the good qualities of the finished
product Dry Goods BaNetiD.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
AN AMERICAN FABLE.


How the Lion Can Do the Hyena Great
Favor. r,i,H
The Hyena has abused the Lion for
several months to all other Animals,
without Provoking Retort, and one
day met the King of Beasts face to face
and said: "a
II have been Abusing you for this
Many Weeks.
"Ah! hadn't heard of it..
II have called you All Sorts Of
names" .lt
"Indeed!'' j..
81 have Maligned you Professionally,
and lied about you Personally"
'Just so. :" @ "a.
"And you hadn't heard of itp"
mot word"
"And if l now Repeat this abuse tc
your faceP" .
II shall Accept it as Coming from :
Hyenar' said the Lion. t} ID
Moral: The Lion who Stops to CUT
Hyena does the Hyena great Favor
Detroit Free Press = S'''f ~ T'.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
PERCHERON HORSES.
= 40 Years Experience.

B To Tribune reporter, Mr.. A. S.
Chamberlain, who for 40 years has been
the proprietor of the "Old Bull Head
Stables" New York City, said: 81
keep exchange and sale stables for
horses, thousands of which annually
come to my stables from all parts Of
the country. l don't deal on my own
account to any extent. The French
horses have good feet and stand the
pavements better than the Clydesdales,
and bring better price on the market.
The Clydesdales are short-ribbed, slim
wasted and lack action. Compare
lively few of them are now brought to
this market. The demand is largely
for French horses. would advise the
farmer and breeders, who are breeding
horses to sell on the New York market,
to breed from French horses in prefer
ence to all others Chicago Tribanc.
Percheron stations of the finest quality
and with choicest pedigrees, registered
in the Percheron Stud Book of France
are annually imported in immens,
numbers. Within the past two years
1000 have been imported and collected
by one firm alone. A. a au q
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
GREENLAND.
Was the East Coast Settled BY Mortimer
In the Middle Ages?

Was the East Coast Settled BY Mortimer |
I'm the Middle Agesf
The old controversy as to whether or
not the east coast of Greenland was set
tied by the Mortimer, who built thriv-
ing colonies on the west coast in. the
early middle ages, has been decided by
Danish Government expedition, sent
out in the spring of 1883 to explore the
little visited coast The early Norwe-
gian records speak of sixteen parishes
and nearly three hundred villages on
Greenland eight or nine hundred years
ago, when it had its own Bishop; but
this entire civilization had persisted
when Davis penetrated along the west
coast to the strait that bears his uame in
1885. The fact that an s'eastern', and
western settlement were spoken of
in the records led to the belief that both
coasts had been settled in the early days,
while modern explorations have made
progress only along the west coast
Nordcnskjold, who visited these regions
in 1888, believed that he had found
traces of ancient habitatons on the east
side similar to those found along the
west coast. The Danish explorers have
proved him wrong. They spent two
winters on the east coast and penetrated
hundred miles further north than the
point (65 degrees Is minutes) reached
by Graah in 1929, mapping out the land
and calling it liking Christian the
Ninth's land;' but they found no trace
of previous occupation, except beer
bottle which the Esquimaux who in
habit these high latitudes had looked
askance at for several years, believing
| it to be somehow connected with the
elves of the inland glaciers, which they
fear as evil spirits. The explorers were
unable to account for the presence of
the bottle, that had the name of we'll
known Norwegian brewer blown in the
glass, until they learned of Nor
denskjold's previous visit to the neigh
borhood. The coast was quite accessible
last summer north of the dreaded glacier
Puissortok, and presented an unex.
pectcd view of handsome mountains
and green valleys, with very little ice,
No doubt remains, from the report d
the expedition, that by the eastern set.
tlement' in the old record was meant
the one further south on the west coast,
for in the lower ATTITUDES this coast
trends sharply toward the cast I'M
portant ruins have been found there
Chicnq0 Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
..Ifl,


"Stand back, gentlemen Clear the
trackin shouted the police, and rs the
quickly gathering crowd surged back,
steamer No. came up the street, the mag
nifcent black horses striking fire from the
pavement
But holdl Awheel comes off the steam
er is overturned, and the brave firemen are
picked up bleeding and senselessl
An investigation revealed the fact that in
oiling the steamer that morning the steward
had neglected to put in the linch-pin. A
little neglect on his part had caused IA loss
of half million dollars. The busy marts
of trade, are full ofHmen who are making
thesame fatal mistake. They neglect theil
kidneys, thinking they need no attention
whereas if they made occasional use OF
Warmers safe cure they would neoer say
that they don't feel quite well; that a tired
feeling bothers them; that they are plagued
with Indigestion; that their brain refuses
to respond at call; that their nerves are all
unstrung.-Fire Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21

"A young clergyman who had come
to supply the vacant pulpit Of tile church
In New England village, had an ex-
ttremely boyish appearance, and made
his way almost unnoticed into the pull
PIT, where he was concealed from view
by the reading-desk infront of him. But
an old lady who sat close on the right OF
the pulpit in consideration of her deaf.
ness, was much concerned to see a boy
IN the place of the expected clergyman,
SO she arose very softly, stepped on tip
toe to the pulpit-stairs, and, beckoning
with her forcfnger, whispered loudly in
coaxing accents: "Come down, my bow;
you mustn't sit there; that's the place for
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
CT ar Beyond.

In front of one of the blacksmith
shops young negro was trying to ex-
tract nail from hind hoof of an able
bodied and demonstrating mule. An
aged colored man came along, watched
the operation for moment, and OBJ
served: .ft =. 81 31'
Guess you go to Heaven if dat mule
kick you once. -
Reckon not, was the reply. t'~
"Whar denPn asked the old man.
. "Crar beyond. Green COue Spring
(Fd.) Letter ''.'" '' -t''"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21

One minutes imprisonment in Jail
was the punishment imposed on man
charged in Clarendon (Ark.) court
with having sold the products of land
fol- which he had failed TO pay the rent.
The trial occupied several days, and up
on the verdict being pronounced the
condemned walked across the courtroom
and placed himself in charge of the
Sheriff, who took him to the Jail, where
he served out one minutes time. i3r, g.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21

"A correspondent writes; noticed
in the Evening Post specimen of Ger
man translation which brought to my
mind a sentence l took from an old
German grammar some time ago, which
perhaps may be new to you: "A blind
become hen, who to the scratching
accustomed was, after that she blind be-
came ceased not to scratch. OF what to
the poor fool awaited it? Another seeing,
hen, who her tender feet wished to spare
this observing, yielded not from her
side; and as often as the blind-become
hen grain upscratched had, ate it the
seeing one AWAY. /. Eceninq Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21

Prof. Rice, of Wesleyan University.
in recent lecture, told of freshet at
one time when the Connecticut River
was fifteen miles wide at Hartford and
200 feet deep at Middletown. The
mountains between the latter city and
Meriden were islands in the river that
run to the Sound in two channels. the
new one running over the Wallingford
plains in New Haven. Haven Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
AT the close of the American wa

AT the close of the American war
with Mexico. prize was offered by an
institute in one of the rising settlements
in the far West for an essay on the war.
The successful essayist certainly de-
serves praise for the breyity of his pro-
luction, which was as follows: ''Chap-
ser l. Cause of the War: Texas. Chap
ii. Result of the War: Texas i,. d.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21

This is wonderful city of over
100000 souls. and revelation to me"
writes Minister Hanna from Buenos
Ayres "Therc is more money here
than. in any place ever saw, but just
now they are having our greenback days
over again, gold being worth Al 1-2. 1t
is the most extravagant Government on
earth ~ .-r