davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

cessive use Of Tobacco and NICOTINE
from the AMERICAN ANALYST, pub
study Of chemistry Of com

mouth this subtle of all known poson As
boi at asa Fah and rises into temperature considerably be-
low that Of burning tobacco this substance constantly present
the smoke. Msen that the smoke grains slowly
burning Virginia tobacco he has extracted much three of
nicotine These proportions will with the Of the
tobacco the rapd burning the form and length of the pipe cigar
cigarette and with other circumstances The third substance
produced when distilled burned as do
when smoking This oil resembles that which obtained similar
from the leaf of the poisonous oxgove gal is acd and dis
agreeable the TASTE narcotic and One drop tongue
brought commissions and DEATH This substance supposed
ce hebenon described by Shakespeare the first
Hamlet These three chemical substances unite their influences to
produce the sensible effects which experienced during the smoking
tobacco The quantity thus obtained varies already stated with the
smoking the cigar and cigarette being most dangerous But
only which
should be avoided but the powerful tan effect the delicate mu
which smoking tobacco. Upon these
will with violence than Spanish fly blister because absorbed
The chemical of these three ingredients being estabhed
would easy provide chemical agent which,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
A RELIGIOUS FErE IN JApAN.
The Matsuri Of osuwa ms Observed nj
NagasaIxi--An Interesting Event.

Nagasalki--An Interesting Event.
The Mstsuri, or the religious fete Of the
god Suwa, the patron deity Of Nagasaki,
which is held In the month of October Of
every year, is one Of the most interesting OF
Japanese festivals. While other cities, OF
Japan have also their Matsuri, the festival
of suwa Is local, or peculiar TO Nagasald,
and 10 the, most brilliant In the whole
realm. lI Is t..... s.aI
Preparations for this festival, In which
the whole city and surrounding towns par
ticipate, are begun several m0nths In, ad,
vance. Like all religious festivals In Japan,
this celebration Ia moro marked by joyous
ness than the solemnity OF the deyotees. It's,
In fact, a very carnival OF gayety, into which
these pleasure-loying, lotus-eating children
OF the sun cutter with all their Passionate
nature. There is through It oil, In marked
light, and perfect good order which Inn
presses the foreign spectator most pleas
aptly
The expense Is betrayed by districts and
the different wards OF the city, aud some
times the rivalry between these dlstrictsan
wardsis very spirited In regard to the cost
illness and splendor of the display and the
skill of the actors trained to perform their
parts In the ceremony. .u
Each district and each ward on these ,oc-
casions sends forth Its train. ~ which each
. street contributes It's quota Of dancing girls
and trained. actors, who, as they .sweep
along to. the common goal, are applauded
by their particular psrusans' business Is
enureiy snsPenaea. ing cioy puts on iEs
gayest noiuny AZURE. Ing ssroe.saie cieaniy
lanterns are displayed from every house.
. The people have donned their choicest ap-
parel. Thepoorest artisan Is, for, the time,
W US pleIliesque gnIliahts, lnaiI " noso;
IN inc INFERIOR OF tie houses 'caIp eIs anu
screens are spread, Ielresnlnentsoi yea, CAKE,
anu sASa ate)sotVeq, anu. iri ,s, sstsa'a
eau o'uSE Au lnais i,aiy M.sn ,uasss AZ
music. mere cert ~ 20 no "'ot~, asreeao'o
WY - M noth eSo n1 e On tba mo,n,no
the Matsufi eohlI1enees OF th ie liornluH3
oL tne tn OF octo2eI anu cousinue ss,, un ~
the evening" Oh lle oIn, peslnn,hS VIII u 70
youonss rlses ~ wy 'eil'p'e uppica''iu "
q we Bpn SWIM, 80 ,l.L-. ~ .;.l.
Ibis temple oi,yAt''ya lspns " t i, VInSst
~ wy aity; ~ WY, 5sM MmaI Wy
" w Sa SosS, ~,
sInss p9iuons on " , unsS ps SehSnt Il,
nte, anu ,, az niAnS yth12 topu.,s; ~ III
noOie euince, ehclLci1u ~ op yot,s nu,
Ianpa oye. WHEN wy n,Sn, ~
IopL PLolec's, my ~ ~ " ~
ylslpivs W % ~ IVY ~ ny
ueheshei lne i1tyiiI yt 70 ~ ~. HAL I'LL Sru
oInAliuplco mooHIwoLNi ~ "asv
Iiai anu IiJ ,s sAt I,,,a,,os mn.
Sun'AlnS heisuo hasps ~ s,Ss
pu., az III ~ S spi IorSc n c1Scn Ia
me'elHc lIIoh "n s,.,, 80
US an emplem u Me RatnaS Sdd az 'IG
SOU, hhu 1no ppiaS ~ ~ ,ha ,niSSt nj,
s ~" ~ non,nhor traas anS
maghlIiceh. kove vi us i ,IisyY, andi
h a." nI,lSt - Ia stone atsns or
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
EduoAti9n " 2 Dakota Town.

kots( school board was, speaking Of the
THAT feiieE ain'tgIyin' no satisfaction
at al, be said. .., m, i.g.s..,....,,s..
'Why, / thought he came from tho east
highly Recommended" AID. -,n.dto.
,Hoh, I,s'pose he was, but no don't seem
to suit, list Che same" .,.,.f,..i.. 1'l.s..
"Rpt he has q good education"
eyes, I guess he's got aistraight, flush, on
education ali right ppf, but the troubles
right, here, Nsferly, you, know, tho big
boys have q little poker game at poop, and.
w course have the teacher sstiih,"
swell, I'm cussed Of they amt jIst
bout cleaned him out Nv his wages Now
what kind OF q zamplel do You call that,
lethp' boys down him that wayr
-TTT---reTTr--7-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
&c. CIGAR.

these Cigars you will have q pleasant, satisfy
unfortunately only too well known practitioner Of than ordinary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

Which concu shows that in the cigar which contained the prepared
quantity and other products
unconsumed portion nfnma and confined that
portion which contained in the part Of the cigar above the cotton
The from No discolored and only Smeed Of smoke
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

ing smoke, without any injury to health. read

unimy hundreds Thousands
nicotine DR. AUG FRECH
"A Nicotine
Injurious effects smoking
pared. - ,n.rt FRANK G. FoorE NJ D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
A II H Q Il
c. r 4
POISONING. Any reliable information
shed in New York City, paper which
mon life the following article !:

affinity three substances would and hold them
venting being the time being itself harm
less and understandable to the as Such agent seems has been
found absorbent cotton in the head Of the made
this Actual made with these cigars resulted
follows Three made the tobacco in the with
the difference that contained plain absorbent cotton No absorbent
cotton saturated with the chemicals and No contained nothing but the
tobacco All three smoked by the taking minutes
each The cigars which 3 inches the length smoked
down inches eachen allowed Upon opening the stub
Nos and and well the remaining
tobacco of all three separately distilled with the following result
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
MADE CIGAR.

in addition the following professional opinions
30 1855 have tried the Nicotine from the
that
" '' H F. A. BALDWIN, NJ D.
YORK, 80 in theabov
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
MY MEERsoHAUsI,

CHEAPEST ,FausTAIN PEN, made plain, Soc,
and gold mounted, 81, at Whitakers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
III r
on this vital subject must be interesting
is devoted to the

dirty yellow, gave the odo old very
filthy pipe bowl H. LASSING, NJ d.. Analytical Chemist
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

conclude that this device for arresng the nicotine and
poisonous results ing moist tobacco completely h its of
w. - WILBUR c. HALL Analytical Chemis
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
A Fair Exchange.

A popular minister is fond of tell
ing the following laughable story of
the great reward he once received for
marrying a young couple: He was
waited upon one evening, in a rural
village, by young man, stranger,
who asked the minister to come to q
certain street with him On arriving
at the house designated, the young
man left the minister in a modest lit
tie parlor, but soon returned, support
ing on his arm a comely young wo-
man, who was introduced as a bride
elect. The twain were made one. and
the usual awkward pause followed.
The disagreeable silence was broken
by the groom, who inquired if Mr.
S-was fond of dogs. ooh, yes, y
was the reply when the young man
disappeared for few moments, and
then returned. followed by Il small
terrier. The little animal was put
through a variety of tricks, very ex
pert and amusing, and the minister
arose to take his departure-and hls
fee. The bridegroom assisted Mr.
Son with his overcoat, and re
marked: "Well, now, Mr.. $
you've married me that's your trade
I showed my trick-dog to you; that
my trade. Yeu generally get fiv.
dollars for your job; get as mucl
for an evenings entertainment.
guess we are about square, eh !!
Mr.. s--assured the gentleman tha
the existing relations between then
were friendly, and expressing a pollt
hope that the groom would derive a
much pleasure and profit by his par
of the transaction as he had dom
from his, withdrew, the gamer by
new experience.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
AYERS PILLS.

They stimulate the stomach, free the
bowels. healthfully inyigoratc the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system, and restore
1t TO salutary and normal condition.
PREPARED EY
DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms of Bilious
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness. Fever, Dmucss of Vision,
lcllowncSS of skin, Pains in the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furrcd
Tongue. Tregularity in the action of the
Bowels, Vomiting, etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are conStipated, and Indigestion or
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache. Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash, Nervousness, and Depression, are MI
evidences of the presence Of this distress
ING malady. A Sure Relief for irrcgu-
larities OF the Stomach and all consequent
,iseases will be found in the Use OF
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
DENNSYLV ANA
STATE COLLEGE,.
Winter Tenn begins January 6, loS6.

This institution is located in one OF thu most
beautiful and healthfuls spots OF the eOtlre Ailr-
gheny region. 1t is open to students OF b0lh
sexes, and offers the following Course oil study:
/, A Full cientic Course OF f0lr Years.
q A Latin cientiic Course. .,,..
,. The following ADVANCED COURSES, OF
two years each, following the first two years OF
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRiCU LuIkF (Pl
NAUTICAL HISTORY (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS: /: (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
A short PEClAL COURSE in Agriculture
3 4 short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry
6 A reorganiZed Course III MECH ANIC
ARTS. combining ShOp-work with study.
Z. A new SPECIAL COURSE Uwo years. III
Literature and science, for Young Ladies
s. y Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
g. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged 10 meet
the wants OF individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses Tor board
and inadentals very low. Tuition free. hnAng
ladies under charge of n competent lady prin-
cipal. ,....o
For Catalogues, or other information &ii"ess
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, l.. -,
PreSid"Et,
! 27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25
Perils Of the Revolution.

The Schuyler mansion was the theatre
of romance in the Summer of 1871.
General Schuyler was not then in ac-
tive military service, but, at his house
at Albany or at Saratoga, he was the
vigilant eye Of the Northern Depart
ment. His person as prisoner was
coveted as capital prize by his Tory
neighbors. Walter Meyer, Toiy
colleague of the famous Joe Beltys, was
employed to execute scheme for the
seizure and abduction of the General.
With a party Of his associates, Cana
dians and Indians, he prowled in the
woods near Albany for many days, and
ascertained the exact situation OF af-
fairs at Schuyler's honse from Dntch-
man whom he had seized at his work
He learned that a guard of six men
were there for the protection of Schuyl-
er's person, three of them alternately
on duty continually. The Dutchman
was compelled to take an oath of secre.
CT. He did so with mental reserva-
ton, and as soon as he was released he
fastened to Schuyler and warned him
of his peril.
As the twilight of a sultry day in
August was yielding to the night,
Schuyler and his family were sitting in
the great hall of the mansion the SER
wants were about the premises three
of the guard were asleep in the base
ment, and the other three were lying
on the grass in front of the mansion
A servant announced that person at
the back gate wished to speak with the
General. His errand was understood.
The doors and windows of the mansion
were Immediately closed and barred,
the family were gathered together in
an upper room, and the General ran to
his bedroom for his arms. Looking
ont of window, he saw the house sur
rounded by armed men. To alarm the
town, half-a mile distant, he fired a
pistol from his window. At the same
moment the intruders burst open the
front door. At that instant Mrs.
Schuyler perceived that in the confu-
sion she had left her infant in a cradle
in the hall below. She was about to
rush down the stairs after it, when the
General interposed and prevented her.
Her third daughter, Margaret who
was afterward the wife of the last Pat
room instantly flew down the great
stairway, snatched the sleeping babe |
from the cradle, and bore it up to its |
mother. One of the Indians hurled a
sharp tomahawk at her. It's keen
blade just grazed the infants head, and
was buried in the railing of the stairs.
Meyer, supposing her to be a servant,
called to her as she flew up the stairs,
where's your master p With quick
thought she exclaimed, as she reached
the verge of the upper hall, Gone to
alarm the town = Her father heard
her, and with quick thought threw
up a window and called out, as to
sCome on, my btaIv fU1-
lows Surround the house and secure
the Williams = The alarmed marauders
who were plundering the Generals
dinino.room of the plate, fled in haste,
carrying away some of their booty.
The infant was the late Mrs. Catherine
Van Rensselaer, Cochran, General
Schuyler's youngest child, wh1 died at
Oswego in the summer of 1857.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-25

affects seriously all the digestive and
aSsimilative organs, including the Kid
neys. When these organs are so affected,
they fail to extract from the blood the
uric acid, which. carried through the cir
cuation, causes rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia.
The functions of the Liver are also
affected by costiycneSS, causing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22
Big Spring Presbytery

The U. p. Presbytery of Big Spring
will meet at Mexico on the first Mon day oi
October, p. NJ. and continue in session
during Tuesday and Wednesday.
The following exercises have been ar.
ranged for the occasion.
Conference-How can we reach those
that think they are as good without con-
nection with the church as those are thai
make profession of faith in Christi Open
ed by Rev. A. s. Aiken.
Sermon-The relation of baptised per.
sons to the church opened by Rev. s. Jam
ison.
The U. P. Presby terial L. NJ. S. of Big
Spring, will also meet in Mexico Octo. 4,
1856 at O'Clock p. NJ.
Mrs. Rev. Grove.
Conservation TO God and self-denial il
his service-Miss Laggart.
What constitutes call TO the foreign
field-Miss Della White.
Mission Work how to conduct them
Mrs. Rev. Reed.
Our WoIk-Miss Anna Grove.
Readiness for service-Miss Ella Davis
Encouragement 10 praycr-Miss Annie
Porter.
The duty of Christians TO Mission work
Miss Anna Barr.
Influence of the foreign and home WORK
Miss Kate Cummings.
Our Duty-Miss Margaret Adams.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22
Valuable Grfst llill and Saw
Mill at Private sale.

The undersigned offers for sale GRIST
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa, with III
ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam,
mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high,
one story OF stone, and two of frame, con-
tanning run OF stone, two pair OF burs,
and one sand stone, chopper aud corn break
er, liver Creek smut machine, and sepa-
rating machine, two flour bolts 20 feet long,
two flour packers, all driven by the water
Of Hunters creek on IL feet overshot
wheel The mill has a good run of custom
work and is in a good wheat growing couu-
try, and Is in good running order. The
saw mill is driven by Rose water wheel,
and is IN good running order, doing large
amount of saving in the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring of water, CisterD, Frame
Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty
trees of choice fruit in bearing. ANY per-
son wishing TO view the property can do so
by calling on the premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do SO
by calling on or addressing
JOHN HERTU4BR, ST.,
Port Royal, Junista Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22

A vote agains. the amendments will leav Q
the election of those officers in the hand .
OF the voters of the party. The present
disastrous division in the Democratic party
is an account of the manner in which the
Democratic county committee selecte
representative delegates to the State con-
ventisn. The Independents declare that
they were cheated. How viii you vote!
The greatest educator is 4 newspaper. 1t
does not teach reading, writing or arithme-
tic. These studies are text book studies
and while they are the first and absolutely
necessary part of an education, they are a
mere bagatell of the great fund of inform
alton OF educated people. 1t requires no
Keen penetration TO discover the fact that
the fund of information, derived from the
whole series of text books, including the
languages taught in the higher schools Is a
limited fund of information compared to
what lies outside OF text book learning. A
news paper presents to its readers q field
OF general information. Every department
OF life, of business, of religion, of literature
OF politics is passed through its columns,
to greater or less degree as circumstances
and times dictate and in that way
unconsciously the newspaper becomes
the greatest educator. If you nave
not such an educator in the house sub
scribed at once for your county paper.
To your family IT is worth many times ov-
er the price of years subscription. Sub
scribe for the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN
Sl.00 year in advance One dollar ana
fifty cents if not paid within three months.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22

Associate Judge is a native of Juniata
about fifty years OF age, and is a black
smith by profession. Hell known to the
politicians as the learned blacksmith and is
regular of the straightest order.
Wilber McCachen the nominee for eoun-
ty Surveyor, is native of Juniata, lum.
herman by trade and don't care kind of
politician; he is a regular when it suits
and be kicks when he pleasss.
James Adams, the newly elected County
Chairman is native of ,tbis county, aged
about forty five years, farmer by occupa-
tion and is looked upon as "a regular with
an angling glance for the Independents.
TIE RESULT.
There are men who say, "I told you so !"
but in the face OF the facts that the Inde-
pendents had perfected an rganKation
that was to do service at the general elec-
ton against the regulars, the al told you
so," does not sound well The indepeud-
ents expected defeat and their organization
was intended for battle against the men
who should defeat them. Up to Monday
morning it was thought that the veteran reg
ular jenkins had carried the day, and at
lO O'Clock when it became apparent that he
had been defeated by Humphrey, an indie
pendent, the kickers themselves, were more
surprised than the regulars. The nomina-
tion Of McMeeD was not SO much of a sur
prise There were men, however, who did
not believe that he could be nominated.
The only one of the column of the regulars
that is left standing is Fink. The Indepen-
dents were not satisfied with making dead
rush at the candidates of the regulars in
the respective districts, but they set up
their own return judges for election in a
number OF the townships. Now that they
have been successful in sweeping the field
what will they do with the regulars Must
the regulars disbsnd their organization, OF
will the Independents disband their orgaui-
cation, and refrain from kicking, now that
they have kicked everybody excepting
Fink off the ticket. The situation has turn
ed up as no man expected it, and there is
no prophet in the land to fortell the result.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22
TURBBTT.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

As he TINE IS approaching when the vo-
res o. the county viii by. ballot choose sew
%. important officers, among which Is that
y ! Associate Judge, it behOOves the Repuo-
1-eh party to place in nomination not only
tlch men as will ToIl the whole vote OF their
WI but fnd favor Sith many of the oppo-
sl.on I'a-;y. The wishes OF all sections IT.
ii"Fcllye Of party political favors should
. 0onsu.'ed. With this view OF the sitna-
'.'h' Fayette comes forward with the name
v Ne present popular incumbent, Hon. Ja-
coo Smith. No doubt many good men
nave and Nil ye: announce for this pubic
- yst the past is sufficient guaranty
IaI should The nomination fall to our
,lllee lie future viii be equally as satistac-
siy. FAYETTE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGRESS-.

,,-.. from the counties composing this
AY.,;epsl District Indicate thar our
80 Hon Louis Z. Atkinson is the
- If the Republicans for re election TO
Gus ,-.s SNYDER county declared Tor him
-. -. r-imarr election without a dissent
:. ~ ,,is : ard the Republican Convention of
n-~ r-s csnufv Instructed the c0nterees Of
-. -; sornty for him. Il Is understood that
=. - ,C,,e-res OF Franklin favor his nOmiD-
-. = I'D Major Rowland Austin, Of Fulton
- vla aas nominated IL the County
c.--s-t;1s Foas NOT desire a nomination IN
- 5;,;rjc- but ail. support Mr. Atkinson.
=. rogrfv Committee OF JuHiatl county at
= r..s-i1g arapHtri conterees who are
..-t--.,a.s 10 b.. favorable % his nomina-
- Tins giyil 2 him the support Of five
COUNTIES.
,1,;-s.r,r comes 90 liu unsUught and is
ron r,-n IL cJ6gOHled cement o. his faith
n md intelligent service to his constitu-
.-.s fine Congressional Conference Is
~ hid b.to-- the Republican primary
....,;5. IN ttiS county be should then be
s,so-ssd 5y our own people at the primary
,l.,,5s- MANY REPUBLICANS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-22
PRIVATE SALE.

John Byier offers a valuable farm at pri-
vate sale. The farm is situated along the
main road leading from Miiilintown 10 Nc
Alistersyille, in fermanagh township, Jun
iata Co, Pa, aud only p miles IRON the
former place. The iarIn contains Il5
ACRES of land, 100 acres OF which are
cleared, the balance in valuable timber
The land is in good state of cultivation
and under good fence. The Improvements
are good frame house 80 by SO feet, a
good frame bank barn 40X90 feet, and 9TH
er out-buildings, a well 8 feet deep of new
or failing water is at the door OF the house,
and well IS feet deep, OF never failing
water is at the barn. There IS AN orchard
OF over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLER, On tic farm, or address him al
MIliiintOwn, Iuniata county, Pa.