davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-03
Ayes PILLS

contain no mineral nor poisonous sub
stance, and do not grippe unless the
bowels are irritated, and even then their
influence is healing. To continue their
effect in constinated or chronic cases. they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
OF Increasing doses. For seamen, and il-
habitants or travellers in siParseiy settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are OF inestimable value.
There is hardly 4 sickness they will not
alleviate. and in most cases cure. if taken
promptly. To young girls just entering
upon womanhhooec;;ii. and TO women whose
period Of maternity is drawing 10 close,
Ayers Pills, in moderate doses, merely
sufficient TO ensure regular action Of the
bowels, viii be fOuLl Of
EncaIculabIe Value.
PREPARED BY ~
DR.. j. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-03
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned 1gU7st
trespasSing upon the lands "f the under
sigrr5. 70 E5vetta. prlawar- - Wa.i-Hr
townships, oy fishing, hunt ~ "r iu s~v
ptf,s- WAY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-02-03

saving of % per cent Overcoat.
saving of - per cent. Suit.
A saving of % per cent. on Boys Suit
\ saving of % per cent. on Bows Overcoats.
saving of25 per cent. on Child's SUIT.
A saving of % per cent. Underwear.
A-saving Of p per cent. Gents Furn'hng Goods.
A saving of p per Hats & Caps.
AT sc T. S.
YNe Leading ClOthier,
BRIDGE STREET, NnFFLINTOWN JUNIATA co. PA.
April 885-y
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11
WHEN ANIMALS ROAR.
Some Commonly Accepted Theories
Which Are Altogether Erroneous.

Some Commonly Accepted Theories
Which Are Altogether Erroneous.
There is an almost universal belief
chat the lion roars when he is hungry,
and in wild state when in search OF
prey, but the writer ventures to say
that, like the bears hug and other al
most proverbial expressions of the
kind, the idea is altogether erroneous.
Probably certain verses in the Bible.
more especially in the Psalms, such as
"The lions roaring after their prey, "
ETC., and passages Of a similar nature
have given rise to this impression.
But, let it be asked, would so cunnin g
an animal as the lion, when hungry
and in search of his dinner, betray his
approach and put every living creature
within miles Of the spot thoroughly on
the qui vive, by making the forest echo
again with his roaring? Assuredly not;
for a more certain method Of soaring
his prey he could not possibly adopt.
All quadrupeds, more especially the
deer tribe, well know and dread the
voice of their natural enemy. Even
domestic animals instinctiyely recog-
nize and show fear on hearing the cry
OF wild beast. In India the sports
man when out in camp during the hot
weather months often finds himself far
away from towns and villages, in some
wild spot in the depths Of the jungle.
Here the stiffness of the night is con-
stantly broken by the calls OF various
creatures inhabiting the neighboring
forest-the deep, solemn hoot of the
horned owl, the sharp call Of the spot
ted deer or the louder below of the SAM
bur. But these familiar sounds attract
no notice from the domestic animals
included in the camp circle. But
should panther on the opposite hill
call his mate, or a prowling tiger pass
ing along the river bank mutter his
complaining night moan, they one and
Ell Immediately show by their de
neanor that they recognize the cry Of
a beast OF prey. The old elephant
chained up beneath the ta1narind tree
stays for a moment swayjng his great
body backward and forward, and lis-
tens attentive]y. His neighbor, a gray
Arab horse, with pricked-up ears.
gazes uneasily in the direction the
sound appeared to come from, while
the dogs. just before lying painting and
motionless in the moonlight, spring to
their feet with bristling back and low
cred tail, and with growls OF fear dis
appear under the tent fly. Chambers
Journal.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11
New Use for Old Bills

Every body at Madrid is talkin g
about the mansion of the newly mar
ried Ccmtesse de Miranda, who the
public know by the name Of Christine
Nilsson. The rooms are decorated in
the most extraordinary and eccentric
fashion. Thus the dining-room is pa
pered with all her old hotel bills, while
the walls of the boudoir are covered
with the music and ibrettos of all the
operas in which she has ever taken
part. Lovely paintings Of Swedish
scenery hang in the bedroom, while
the card-room is completely papered
from floor to ceiling with cuttings
from all the newspapers of the world
concerning the cantatrice. The wood
work and paneling Of the two salons
are completely hidden by all the faded
wrsaths, bouquets and ribbons pre-
sented to the prima donna on the
various occasions on which she ap-
peared in public. IN 7. World .is
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11
ASHAMED OF HER.
A Good Woman Who Fails to Appre cia to
Current American Huruor.

A Good Woman Who Fails to Appre cia to
Current American Huraor.
Man Ito wife who justly despises
puns)-My dear, I saw something to.
day that shocked me very much.
Wife--Tell me about it.
Husband-I was standing on thu
street when along came wellknown
loafer, regular free-lunch fend. lie
stopped and would have doubtless
spoken to me but just then man
rushed up, seized the loafer and threw
him down. Immediately the man who
had thrown the loafer was arrested and
taken to the police court which hap
pened to be in session, where he was
charged with being an Anarchist.
Wife-An Anarchist?
Husband-Yes.
Wife-Why, how could they bring
such a charge against himp
Rusband-Because, you see. he had
thrown bum.
Wife (,ndignantly)-You miserable
thing, I've a great mind never to
speak to you again.
Husband-Yes, but don't you think
it is a pretty good punp
Wife-1 might have thoughtso when
my grandfather told it to me as a
"reminiscences Of his early life. If you
want any supper you'll have to cook it
yourself.
Husband-( (crestfalleD There you
.go. Never saw the like. Why, your
lack of appreciation Of American hu-
NOR makes me ashamed of you.-Ar.
'ktz,.saeU I3dveler.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11
SMALLPOX cCNTAGiON.
How the Spread of This Lomtl,sc1aac Dis.
ease May BE- Avoided.

How the Spread of This Lomthscaac Dis.
ease May BE- Avoided.
l. On the first appearance Of the dis
ease the patient should be placed in a
separate apartment, as near The top Of
the house as possible, from which cur
tains, carpets, bed-hangings and other
needless articles OF furniture should be
removed, and no person except the
medical attendant and the nurse OF
mother should be permitted to enter
the room.
2. A basin containing solution of
carbolic acid or chloride of lime should
be placed near the bed for the patient
to spit in.
5. Handkerchiefs should not be used.
but pieces of so& rags instead. for
.wiping the nose Of the patient. Each
piece after being used should be imme-
diately burned.
<. A plentiful supply of water and
towels should be kept for the use OF the
nurse, whose hands, of necessity. will
he soiled by the secrstions of the pa
tient. La one 'hand-basin the water
should be inpregnated with Platt's or
Cody's chloride, by which the taint on
the hands may at once be removed.
s. Outside the door of the sick a
sheet should be suspended, SO as to
cover the entire doorway; this should
be kept constantly wet with solution
of lime. The effect Of this will be TO
keep every other part of the house free
from infection.
6, The discharges of the bowels and
kidneys Of the patients should be re-
ceived into vessels charged with disia-
fectants, such as the solution Of car
bclic acid or chloride of lime, and inn
mediately removed. by these means
the poison thrown off frsm internal
surfaces may be rendered inert, and
deprived of the power of propagating
disease.
Z. The garments and bed clothing Of
the sick should be placed in disin-
fecting fluid until boiled in the wash.
Such fluid may be made thus: Dis
solve together in water in the proper
tons of four ounces Of the zinc sui
phate and two ounces of salt to the
gallon of Chronological Jour.
nal.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11
a REMARKABLE TABLE.
A Piece of Furniture Made of Human
Muscles, Hearts and Intestnies.

| i .
| A Piece of Furniture Made of Human
1 Muscles, Hearts and Intestnies.
The Northwestern Lancet gives space
to remarkable story taken from
q Universe, relating to an attempt
made to secure for the exhibition of the
franklin Institute of Philadelphia a
most rem arkable table at present in
the Patti palace in Florence. Of this
table u Universe says: 'sI5 was made
by Giuseppe sagatti, who spent many
years in finishing it. So far as one
can see, it appears to be curious work
Of marble of various hues, for it looks
like polished stone, and yet it is COM
posed only of the muscles, hearts and
fntestines of human bodies. One hum
dred cadavers required to make it.
t'The table is round, one meter in
diameter, with 3 pedestal and four
clawed feet, the whole made OF petri-
fed human flesh. The author of this
work died fifty years ago. After hav-
ing passed through the hands of three
owners, the last of whom committed
suicide, and sprinkled the table with
his blood, it reached the Patti palace.
''Sagatti succeeded in solidifying the
bodies by plunging them into many
mineral baths. He obtained the ca
dayers from hospital. The intestines
serve for ornaments of the pedestal; the
claws are made of hearts. livers and
lungs, and preserve the color of those
tissues. The table is made of muscles
artistically arranged; around it are
a hundred eyes and ears, which pro-
duce the most strange effect. The eyes.
it is said, seem to be alive, and they
look at YOU at whatever point you
place yourself. This was the most diff
ticult work OF the artist. He was sat-
isfied with his achievement and COM
municated his methods to scientists.
"The last owner Of this table, Gil
acomo Rittaboca, had placed it in the
center Of his salon, and took pleasure
in showing it to guests, saying that it
was the work Of an original sculptor;
then i'll the evening he would explain
its real origin. One Christmas night
he had gathered together some friends,
and they were playing cards on this
table. Kittaboca lost, and the eyes Of
the table fascinated him; he became pale,
agitated; at last he rose and walked
about with hurried steps. then came
and sat down again and lest still, dis
concerted by the fxity of the looks
which followed him. 1t was proposed
to change their place, and the import
unate eyes were covered over. II is
useless said he, and he told his
friends the whole story Of the table
being made up of parts of human
bodies. 1T is not MARBLE said he, st
is flesh, real eyes, real muscles, real
hearts. See! they are still alive. The
eyes speak to you. / can not endure
them, they make me mad Then sud-
denly he seized a dagger, and before
any one had time to stop his arm, he
had stabbed himself to the heart, ex-
claiming to his friends: Il SIN rid of
them. His blood poured over the
table and his corpse rolled upon the
floor. His heirs were glad 60 sell the
piece of furniture TO the Government,
and if the guardian of the Pitti palace
is willing to lend it to the exposition,
! who are fond of strong
emotions may be satisfied. IL Unton
Medscalc.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11
Bacon Coming up.

At sn evening party in Chicago a
literary lady turned to her neighbor, Z
successful pork merchant, and said:
"Don't you think this Shakespearian
controversy, recently awakened by the
cypher revelations of Mr.. Donnelly,
will result in renewed interest in
3acon?''
.'Renewed interest in bacon?''
eyes; isn't Bacon rising?''
'.Oh, certainlx madam, certainly,
bacon' coming up every day, but lard
is way down. p 7sgas Siftings:
The Irish standard., 1886-09-11

An innovation in minstrelsy has
taken place in Montana, where a negro
is playing an engagement in which he
..whitens up.'' ~ ss8 .5.. 6. Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sarah Althea and David
s. Terry Married
AT STOCKTON. YESTERDAY.
A Quiet Wedding. no Spectators
Being Present-Massaere OF
Christians.

Special 10 the Herald bV ne Associdted Press.i
STOCKTON. Cal. January David $.
Terry, ex.Chief Justice Of the supreme
Court of California, and Miss Sarah
Althea Hill, claiming to be the widow Of
ex Senator Sharon, of Nevada, were
married in the parsonage Of the Catholic
church shortly before ten this morning.
Miss Hill arrived on the steamer from
San Francisco at o'clock this morning,
and remained on board until o. when she
left for the parsonage with State Treas.
urer oulahAn, who acted as groomsman
for Terry. The bride was dressed in
walking suit Of dark woolen material,
there being nothing in her appearance to
Indicate she was about TO wed a man
who had so valiantly fought her case be-
fore the courts Of law against the late
senator sharon, Father O'Connor, OF
st. Mary's Church, performed the cere-
mopy, The only person present was the
proomsman; Miss Hill having decided to
dispense with bridesmaid. Judge Terry
even positively refused to allow any re-
norters TO be present. The license gave
Inc brides name as Sarah Althea Hill
sharon: her age thirty-two = 1erry's
aixty.two. The ceremony was quickly
nerformed. after which the bridal party
drove to Terry's residence, where the
wedding breakfast had been prepared.
As soon as the breakfast was over, Terry
went direct TO the Superior Court, where
he had case on trial. Clinton Terry,
the Judges only living son, is reported
to be greatly annoyed at his fathers mar
riage and intends leaving here for Fresno,
where his father lately purchased for
him a large property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08
GEN. ROsGCRANs.
on,ee,tous 10 HIS Confirmation
ms Register of the Treasury

oh,ee.tous TO His Confirmation
ms Reaister of the Treasury.
CuIoAoo, January THE Inter-
Oceans Washington special says There
are more objections TO the continuation
of General Roseerans as Register OF the
Treasury than to any other nomination
pending, and they come from all parts
of The country, from Maine to Califor-
MIA. Among the documents laid before
the Senate by those who oppose the con
firm ,tiou of Rosecrans, are certain which
relate To the story OF his treat
ment of the clerk in the Registers office,
who had worn himself out in The employ
of the government and was perempto.'-
ly discharged by the General, when the
latter learned that be was prother, IN
law of of the late General Cnrtis, be-
tween whom and Rosecrans there was
ever bitter feud. The story Is told In
the following letter from San FRANCISCO
which has been laid before the Senate:
Hon ". s. Rosecraas ou
DrAR SIR-Friends here OF Goodail
Buckingham, for many years an EN-
ploy6 in your Department, and VINO mas
recently been removed by your orders,
beg very respectfully a reconsideration
of that order, and ask that MIR. Buck
ingham be reinstated at his former desk.
MIR. Buckingham has now reached tnat
time of life when the absence OF his
usual vocation is a serious privauon.
Therefore we beg you to recall the mum
ber of years he has been employed IN
the Department, that have virtually
untitled him for any other position: we
feel sure that his personal and official
conduct has been singularly free from
criticism, and that his retention would
be fully carrying out the principles oil
civil service reform.
Respectfully,
A. BAIRD AND OTHERS.
Shortly after his dismissal Bucking'
ham died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08

The city would receive the greatest
benefit. Nothing is more annoying
and inconvenient than the continual
tearing up Of streets in American
cities. A conduit constructed TO OBJ
viate this would pay for itself in a
few years in this one item, to say
nothing Of the nuisance and dangers
Of open pitfalls and piles OF dirt in
front OF stores and houses, and oi the
gases and miasma that escape from
such holes. In New York city II is a
we'll established fact that the digging
up Of street is invariably followed
by an outbreak in the locality Of dis
ease, especially Of malarial fevers.
Besides, a pavement once torn up is
seldom II ever as good again; there
are almost invariably ruts and holes
that form as the earth in the rehlled
ditch settles. All these, as well as
many other points, such as the ven
tillation Of the sewers, ETC., demand
careful attention and study for their
best and most economical solution.
The pavements, too, are OF great
Importance. The citizens and tax
PAYERS desire something smooth and
durable, such as the long granite
blocks now 80 generally adopted.
We do not want any patent pave
ments or experiments, because we
have not the funds to throw away on
such jobs. Our taxes are now high,
one may say enormous. Above all
this taxation we have borrowed
money. This money should be
wisely invested in permanent i'm
provements that will aid in paying
the debt.
We would suggest that the Board OF
Trade appoint committee TO confer
with the Council on these points;
such committee to be composed OF
at least one civil engineer not having
plans before the Board, such man,
for instance, as James Craig, Esq, OF
San Gabriel, an accomplished engi-
neer and hard-headed business man
as well, and of such large taxpayers
as may be deemed most likely 10 be
efficient.
The Council would thus have the
advantage OF the advice and approval
of the property owners, while 1t
would reap the exclusive benefit OF
success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08

Piles are often preceded by a sense of
weight in the back. loins and lower part OF
the add omen causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times. symptoms
Of indigestion are present, fiatulency, un-
easiness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very. disagree
able itching, after getting warm Is very
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once to the application
of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
and effecting permanent cure. Price 6O
cents. Address the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co, Piqua, ohio. Sold by g. F. Heinze-
man agent Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08
Good Results. In Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal.
or of Chattanooga, Tenn. writes that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
which settled ON his lungs; he tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did so and was entire
ly cured by the use of few bottles,
sin e which time he has used it in his
family for coughs and colds with best re-
suits. This is the experience of thous-
ands whose lives have been saved by this
wonderful discovery. Trial bottles free
at c. +. Heinzeman's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08
The Glain Market.

SAN Francisco. January Wheat
Steady and brisk; No. ! shipping,
Sl.35@S7a. .,a
Barley-Firm; choice feed, 81 324@
81 .35; brewing active; Sl.45@50,
Corn-Qriet; California, Sl.l5Cgl.l7a.
CHICAGO, January Wheat opened
active 4c lower; &c cash; size Febru.
ary; S7b May. Closing quotations: ola
January; S2taS25c February; SI2c May.
Corn opened easy; 36ic cash; 36sc Feb
ruary; 39sc May. Closing quotations:
800 February; 39s@392c May.
Barley-Quiet at 6s@64c spot.
LIVERPOOL, January 7. Wheat =
Poor demand but steady; new winter
and spring, rs I'd per Genital.
Corn-Fair demand; old mixed, As ga
spot, dali; new mixed, steady As 2ad
January; February, As lad, steady;
March, As I'd, steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08
Nexy Years,

Messrs. Vache Freres 4 Co. have Just re-
ceiyed from the celebrated house OF Perrein
ment OF fancy liquors, well suited for
Christmas and New Years gifts, which they
are selling at very reasonable prices, choicest
varieties of domestic and imported wines
depot Tor the Brookside vineyard OF Vache
Freres, whose celebrated wines are sold IN
all parts OF the world. Do not mistake the
big catch sign of our former place OF busi.
ness, corner Los Angeles aud Commercial
streets, for our present house opposite the
old depot, corner of Commercial and Ala
media streets. The English, German, Span
ish and Frenchlanguages tiuently spoken at
thig hOuse-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08

OsE OF the comedies OF life in
So outhern California is the great num-
ber OF people who do not know what
is ahead for them. They come here
from the thirty-two different points OF
the compass; and, one and all, they
don't seem to care a baubee for the
future until they are plunged into
maelstroms Of doubt and difficulty oil
which they are themselves perhaps
unknowingly the principal instigators.
1t is unpleasant for the Democratic
party to be held responsible for the de-
falcations OF a lot Of poker-playing
scrubs. Perhaps the most unpleas-
ant thing about the late defalcations
of the late Clerk MCCARTHY is that
the whole scheme OF the service and
administration OF the Supreme Court
of California is on a scale OF ten
times the expenditures of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania. 1t is
true that the keystone State sells
yearly $s4 200, 900 worth Of anthracite
coal to the New England States and
to the State OF New York, and sells
also fully sixty millions OF dollars
worth OF bituminous coal to the Mis-
sissippi valley; but, maugre this pro-
position, it would seem that Califor-
mia ought to be able to support few
gentlemen OF leisure in positions OF
quasi trust, which would at times en-
able them to steal, and which at all
Zines enables them to frown down
upon the modest methods OF courts
OF infinitely more Importance than
any which we have yet developed in
California, and without being com
PEELED to witness the mortifying spec
tacle of these pampered officials taxi
ing French leave, so to speak, when
their convenience is thus subserved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08
r,NANCE AND TRADE.

The New York stock Market.
New YoRK, January 7.-Govern-
ments very dull, but steady. Stocks
dull. The only features were Erie and
Texas Pacific. The Street was well sup
piled with bearish rumors regarding the
Texas Pacific, which closed with net
loss Of II per cent. Erie common was
the only really active stock on the list
and it closed with net gain OF ! per
cent. Erie preferred shows an advance
of per cent. Other changes among the
active stocks are all small fractions about
equally divided between gains and losses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-08

Notice is hereby given that 1t is the lnten-
tion of the Council of the city of Los An.
geles TO change and establish the grade OF
Also avenue and Also avenue Extension
as follows:
All the intersection OF 81. Louis street and
Also avenue the grade shall be. as now es-
tablished, 39.501uu feet above the datum
plane; at the intersection Of Chicago street
and Also avenue the grade shall be 3I.50100
feet above the datum plane; at the fntereec-
tion OF the center lines OF Boston street and
Also avenue Extension the grade shall be
81 90 feet above the datum plpne; at the In
tersection of the center lines OF Soto street
and Also avenue Extension the grade shall
be SO. 90 feet above the datum plane; vt the
Intersection of Matthews street and Also
avenue Extension the gIade shall be $500
feet above the datum plaue; at the intersec
tlon of the center lines of Mott street and
Also avenue Extension the grade shall be
b4. .0U feet above the datum plane; at the In
terseotion of the center lines OF Saratoga
street and Aliso avenue Extension the grade
shall be Sc 90 feet above the datum plane;
al the intersection of the west line OF lot 2.
Block rs, Hancock's Survey, with Also
avenue Extension the grade shall be 400
feet above the datum plane.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, II any they have.
with the Clerk of the Council within ten
days OF the first publication Of this notice.
By order OF the Council OF the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF December 10Th.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles.