davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27


Royal Lutheran church last Sunday.
P. N. Kilmer had his house repaired last
week. C.. z. McCahren WAS boss carpenter.
Miss Emma n. Marou of New Bloomti ED
gave an evening party on the 18th inst in
honor of Misses Clara Barton and Nettie
Gruver, of MARBLE. Among the quests
present were Profs- J. NJ Arnold and W.
R. Magee of N B. Academy, Messrs Mac
Barnett and James Sharon who were Oh
their way home from Princeton college.
On tie following day Misses Gruver and
Barton returned TO Pleasant View accom-
panied by Miss Morrou who will spend some
time among friends. Miss Morrou is one of
the teachers of n. B. Academy
TUlBETT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
. . .

George w Balm, who has been
lecturing the last month or two in
Kansas and other Western States, III
n recent business letter to the Natl
onal Temperance Society says ::
WAS in Kansas seven DAYS. Did not
see a saloon or drunken man.
Churches school houses and prayer
meeting, full and jails empty is the
rule say any man who will go to
Kansas and carry his conscience with
him and travel one week, if he has
any honor left will be a prohibition
advocate the rest of his life. 1t is
wonderful to travel a week, 700 miles
walk streets of cities and towns, see
ing not a single drunken man or a
saloon. 1t is telling on the young
men of Kansas, for they are healthy
and clean in countenance.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
MARRIED:

GILBS-HUNT-InL Lewistown on the
24th ult., by Rev. J. B. Focht, VS.. Giles,
of Fermsnagh township, this county, and
Miss TiIlie F. Hunt, of Lewistown.
BELL-VARNBR--O the 18th inst, at
the residence of The officiating minister,
Rev. J, S. Bear, Elijah F. Bell and lydia
Warner, both Of Fay cite township.
HALDEMAN - SHOTSBERGER. On
Thursday, June 81, 1888, by Rev. & Z.
Berry, Esos N. Haldeman aud Miss Sallie
Shotsberger, both of Monroe township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
The Republican Problem.

the country in making their Presidential
nomination is comparatively simple They
are not under the necessity Of watching the
whole line, but can concentrate their attsn =
tion upon three or four points and govern
themselves accordingly.
Assuming that the Pacific States will be
held, the Republicans can count on Is2
sure electoral votes.-That leaves out New
York, New Jersey. Connecticut and Indi-
ana. 1t requires 20l to elect The Re-
publican problem is TO hold the 1872 and
gain the 10 additional. There are three
ways 10 do it
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
'soh, it will wear away" but in most cases
1t wears them away. Could they be Undue
ed TO try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which We will sell on a
guarantee to cure. they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose Price soc and Sl-00. Trial
,i=s free at all druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

SSO-One bottle of English SPAWN Lin
iment cured my fine Norman mare of two
ugly blood spavins which damaged her val
ue at least $50. II is the grandest Blem-
ish cure / ever used
JOIN MCCAS, Horse Dealer,
Darlington Ind &.
sold BY l.. Banks & Co., Druggists, Miffiin-
townPa. April 25, '6S, 6m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
MIFFLINTowN MARKETS
MIyPIIHrows, June p. 1888
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23rd, Isss.-Whea,
Soc Corn SIC Oats 4fc Ham 10 To lie ;
Shoulder &C Lard &c Smoked Beef IL TO
l3c /; for small Live Spring Chickens Is 70
lSc, aud 20 to 25c for medium SIZE; Live
chickens l. to l3c Butter II to 20. Eggs
l6c /; Rye Straw al Sl7 TO $3.50; Hay Al
Sl4 to SIS Per ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS.

The improved method OF fastening the
strings of pianos, invented by the Mason
and HamIin Organ and Piano Company 9
few years since, is unquesfionably one of
the most important Improvements ever
made, making the instrument more richly
musical in its tones, as well as more dur
able, and less liable 10 get out of tune
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

Giving a margin of =, 2O5
Republican attention, therefore, must be
concentrated upon the four States OF New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi-
ana. The Democrats can not win withou,
New York. The Republicans can win on
any one Of these three combinations. Their
if framed in a way acceptable to all SO mu ch
the better.
The Republican representatives will keep
their eyes on these four States, and will
heed their voice and yotes.-Fress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

MUSICAL CoLLEGE-The 3fth Session OF
Six Weeks, opens Monday evening, July
30;h, for the Teaching and Training of
Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumental
Music Address,
T. c. MoYER, Musical Director,
Freeburgh, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
Sale Of Horses.

L. Banks Wilson will sell lot of
western horses on Main street in
Miffiintown on Thursday afternoon,
June %, 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
DIED: 4:

STIMELING.-Ont the eth inst, in
Turkey Valley, Martha Ann, wife of Daniel
Stimeling, aged 40 years, months and
days
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
RAILROAD.


RAILROAD.
4 B LIZ
May 18th, 1855
will rua ns ollows:
b..
POS leaves Altoona
rouc $50 a. N,
Mount Union at
hiItnn = 90 a. IN,
.ewjstown 7,5g a.
inin S,l7 a. u,
eKico SIS a. u
ndvl1e s,35 a. m,
b., DurwSrd 5 AZ n
Newport sos a.
tg At 10 10 a. m.,
2. m.
avs- altoona daily
ng a an regular
and Harrisburg,
}. M. Harrisburg
n Philadelphia n
ittshurg daily at
BE- p. ui., and stop
= arrives AZ MiriiR
200 2. n., Phiia-
ttsl-irg at ] 90 p U,-
e o - p N Hunt
ovu s+s p m Nit
100 o p mi Philas
% stlx 4t AiEiu
ged
~
gt-Iphis daily Al
90 p M Mtria
- p m Altoona
burg attn So ? m.
ives Phglaislphia
isaurg, = IS .. N.
y ypnrt, . % 4.
ThoIupsontowu,
uu a.. m.; ruscar-
10 u1 a. M; Port
pm, 10 20 q. M
rr1ws, 10 % a. m
" T-vrn~n, III.
a. t4 A. M; Hun
rnur, Q % p. IN.
stop nt all regular
|urS ana AlIOOaAi
; pHIl-drlphtasS sSi-
lry, 40 20 p. M,
nrv,viilc, uuncSn-
n Tho gupsuutows,
D, % s. -. ~; AL
itt-hurc, o 10 a.m.
ladslpG,a daily At
, 20 a. m., New
l-.ts p M, stop
Het,v-.n Nifiia
BONA al o 50 p. m,
, y .rNros Fail
a.. Harrisburg At
a. p 10, New
owu so p -,
Nsn.tyke 5,t%
u. Mexico $50 ..
NIitilu 800 >.
Nc Foytown 6,
tua no D m,
AIfnru4 @ % p. m.
pE....f-r-,b,-111S
r...-.-n,.a o
,f'--4ao
NrF rytuw1 : Is
y a Huntingdon .
y ~ ? LFuS c C.eS :, |,
h@'t rt..a : li..s
+" N 1 '''S""ik
tast. ON SuRdays,
atIlstst IsavirE
DIVISION.
n Junction tor Mil
o ID ? n 'o'
N D m.
town Junction frstn
pm, . so p n : from
D. pm.
VISION.
,.- Be,Ie,onts and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

Last Friday in the lower end of Hunting
don county "a wagon load of tour, hauled
by two-horse team, with the driver on
one of the horses, was struck by lish tnin &,
scattering the flour in every direction, but
fortunately not irjuring the driver or horses
In pasture field horse was struck and
killed."
"anch damage was done to wheat crops
aud many fields of corn were washed ou,
entirely Trees were uprooted and laid
down as though ielled by the hands of an
axman- In Que instance four large shade
/ trees were blown over on top Of dwelling
house which they had sheltered for many
years So lar as heard from no building.
have been wrecked, although much dam
age, no doubt, has been done. This is the
third serious hail storm in the county with
in a month, and surp Issing anything of th'
Kind in the recollection OF its oldest citi-
Zens.'s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
TERMS S.
o.,rblican Primary Election.

-.stipc oi the Republican County
a. - b-id in Niihintown on Saturday,
CsnH1i, 1sss, u was ordered that the
k.rl Eleetion Of the Republican party
hinNl - county De held at the usual
Of !Aa,- ,sr holding the township and gener-
4 g.ctiOns on
..,urday. August 2oth, Isss,
''- .,,ordauee With the rules govern
asl g-.-,sry = Elections, the poles to be op-
70 :. ,bs townships at 2 O'Clock, and in
sasI t,--oughs At O'Clock IN the afternoon,
.. - :, nam open until O'Clock, p NJ. (;
- Return Judge Convention to bo
g.. ne Cour, House, at NitiiutOwn, on
s-, s.l : Gvsrsr p, 1855 at ? O'Clock p. NJ.
s''' s. b. CAVENY,
Chairman
NELOY, Ssc'y
"a. following are the officers to he voted
., A. said election
CoNCHEs~NNN-
SENATOR.
vxIuER % rHE LEGIsLArURE.
Rx.r,rKK AND RECORDER.
SHAEITF.
--,rsyAy or County COMMITTEE.
sK,REsKSrNrIvE DELEGATE.
I.Y COMMISSIONERS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

- tra o6ce - IN
ne. T-y Il. II vi
|u hing IA that lne
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
kOrIIE.

N eauttoned againss
f., building nrNNs
knd rail fences, o.
krwIss tresspaSSlag
act- Of land beAosS
Lack toS,shlp
.nnE wtlj Ss dealt
W y. WALLS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
SG BEANCH.

kor points South, at
~ P IN. l 90 m
n p -.
koo,a frou points
Is m Z 30 ? M s.
m. ana 10 50 p
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
usENoE LITrlE WESLEY MrNr.r .

Bcnco little Wesley went the place seems all
20 strange and STILL
wy miss his yen o. "Gran'papm as a miss
the whipperwiili
And 70 think ! ust 10 scold him fer his ever
iastin' noise
When on'y rickollcct him as tho best o. little
boysi
wish, hundred times day at he'd come
trompin' In,
And an the noise he ever made was twic't as
loud ag'ini-
u'n'd seem like somo soft music played on
some nne Instrument
Tongside O. this loud lonesomonoss, sence
little Wesley wcnti
OF course the clock don't tick 40 louder than II
ust to do
Yit now they's time n pears like It 'u'd bust
itself In twoi
And, let = rooster, suddentiIke. crow som'ers
clos't around,
And seems s ef. mighty nigh II It 'ud lift me
on the groundi
And same wi,h all the cattle when they bawi
around the bars,
In the red O. airiy mornin' or tho dusk and
dew and stars,
When the noighbors' boys at passes never
stop, but Jest 90 on,
A-whistlin' kind o. TO theirse'v's-sence little
wesioy's gonci
Aud then, O. nights when Mothers sottin' up
uncommon late,
A biiln' pears er somopin, and set and smoke
and wait,
Tel the moon out through the winder don't
look bigger n dime.
And things keeps gttin' stiiier-stiiior-stillo
all tho time
'vekctched myself a.wishin' like-as clumb
on the cheer
To wind the clock as I hev done for more n
nfty year
A.wishin' at the time he'd come fer us 10 60 TO
bed
With our last prayers, and our last tears
q sence little Wesley's deadi
-yancS WhReonib RiIsy, q Century Kag1sias
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
srRvANTs IN AMERICA.
rrax o'Rsn Thinks ySsy Have tho Air
Padnced Oschesasa

TNIM V'NAENA NmNuMa FNHN AAAN8 NnN ~ "
Peduced OSchesses.
Max O'Rell has some notes on the do
mestic machinery Of the Americaus 10
be incorporated into his book on
''Brother Jonathan" When he read
at the benefit given TO Major Pond at
Chickering Hall he touched lightly on
the matter Of the "Great American
Help" Speaking Of the Scotch SER
vant-maid he said when her wages were
paid she Immediately deposited them
In the savings bank; when the English
maid got hers she bought new hat
and had her photograph takeni then,
stopping short, he leaned over the desk
and remarked, conRdentially; "As
for the American servant, 1 have stud
led her much. but will not now give
the results of my observations, but this
much will say. never have l seen any
one who had more plainly the air Of q
reduced Duchess" and all the women
In the audience broke into prolonged
applause.
had Just been having little expe-
rience with the reduced Duchesses Of
New York myself, and thanked him
for that word. Desiring to furnish
bachelor establishment with n hired
female attachment, / advertised. II
Is still without an attachment The
first lady 1 had the pleasure Of inter
viewing was Of severe type, with black
shawl pinned tightly over her fiat
chest. 81 hope the work is not heavy"
she said, "for must have time for my
literary work. Literary gasped,
"you don't by any chance happen to
mean culinary ?" "No, don't or
course don't / am now engaged
upon 'Caryl Vane; or Three Times
Welded for the Family Novelist,
and hope your meals aren't elabo-
rate, because I.must finish it in time
10 appear in the next number. "Mad-
anne. " said 1, in the respectful manner
due 10 a great authoress, 81 couldn't
think of interfering, with my vulgar
needs, in the completion OF this great
work. Go and give 'Caryl Vane to
the world undisturbed by considera-
tions of my gross appetite. " The next
lady said she hoped l wouldn' s-object
to her bringing her three canaries and
a cat with her. but did. The third
objected TO my youth she could not
trust her charms in a bachelor estab-
lishment with young, inhammable
creature Of my years. A fourth wanted
to know II she would have Liberty. 4"
and resented my suggestion that the
fire-escape was convenient In all my
experience with the sex have never
come in contact with any body Of
women more imperious and naughty
than the score who have designed
reigning in my modest home. Brook
I'm EaQle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

II
I'm making wafIies never put sugar
In the batter. as IL causes them TO be
heavy and tough.
Coal ashes are helpful mulch for
shrubs, but plants will not readily
grow through tho ashes
"A smeared goblet. soiled napkin.
q sticky plate. will spoil the most lux
urious feast. A table we'll set is hall
spread. Household
For home use the white onions are
preferred, as they are mild In flavor
For market use the red and yellow
kinds are the most desirable
The best way when hot grease has
been spilled on floor is to dash cold
water over it. so as to harden IL
quickly and prevent It striking into
the boards
Young man. carefully consider
what your prospects are and what you
have the ability and liking for.
before you pull up stakes and leave the
old home.
Sweet corn (dried) is improved by
adding twice as much sugar as salt
used In cooking IT, Turnips cooked in
the same way are better than when
boiled with meat
To make q corn-crib rat and
mouse proof, line 1t thoroughly. over
head and all. with wire cloth having
meshes so small that these rodents
can not enter This does not impede
the air circulation.
Dry caustic lime scattcre over
asparagus plants in the morning
when wet with dew is a remedy In ex-
tensive use for the asparagus beetle.
which sometimes occasion great loss
to growers.
--Dumplings for chicken or stewed
meats can be made without eggs Il
they are made with -four. n littls
water and salt and rolled very thin,
cut in long strips and broken, not cut,
when put into the kettle.
Watermelon hills may he prepared
In this way: Lay or the rows ten feet
apart each way. and at each intersec-
ton dig hole two feet deep. At the
bottom place few chips, then manure.
Next make hill three feet square,
and work in plenty of manure into the
soil.
Ham Relish-There is often a
quantity of yellow fat left from ham;
cut it up into thin slices. with any
other slices Of cold meat, and fry a
nice brown. Mash I'll the cold pota-
toes, cabbage, etc, you have, and fry
In the fat Of the pan when the slices
are removed; warm a dish, put the
vegetables at the bottom. and lay the
slices on top; serve hot
1t is always better to plant small
trees than large ones. They are more
easily aud cheaply moved, recover
sooner and grow more rapidly. A
transplanted tree two or three feet
high will soon oyertake and surpass a
much larger one, and will grow into a
more vigorous and beautiful specimen.
A vast amount of money and great
deal of time is wasted every year in
trying to transplant large trees.
An advocate of cornted pork adj.
mits that the hog fed miscellaneously
has the sweetest and tenderest meat,
and If taste be a criterion In pork, as
II is reckoned to be in every thing else
that is eatable. the fruit-fed and milk.
fed pork is certainly best But he
adds that If greater firmness be de-
sired it may be had by finishing of
the last few weeks of fattening by
feeding corn meal, not corn in the ear.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
How 70 sIIverpIate Ri bbon.

"Never heard Of fsilverplated ribbon,
did you? Mop Thought not; for its
something quite new. This prayer
book mark is a good specimen Of the
work. The silver cross and text on
the deep purple ground produce quite
a handsome effect Don't you think
SOP A picture could be painted in
silver the same way. In short. there
Is no end to the faneiful designs that
might be made in silver on silk. The
prOcossP Obi II Is simplicity itself
First you make a solution Of nitrate OF
silver, 10 which you add little gum
arabic to prevent II running. Then
with quill pen or cam els hair pencil
you draw your design on the silk.
When the drawing Is dry hold it oy or
vessel containing water zinc and a
little sulphuric acid. In short time
the silver will be reduced and will adj
here quite strongly To the fabric. the
designs standing out clear and bright
---JeWeier's Weekly
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
Roosts for Chickens.

The best roosts for chickens are light
trestles about eighteen inches high.
These can be made Of inch strips about
four feet long. and as many as are
necessary. II is not best to have
roosts too high. The roosts should be
made movable for convenience In
cleaning. Above all things care should
be taken with the nests. Fresh straw
should be put In whenever the house Ia
cleaned. II Is not difficult or long
task 10 clean chicken-house. The
principal thing is 10 got In the way OF
dong II as other chores are done.
There Is no half way that Is worth
doing In the chicken business Either
a considerable brood should be kept
and proper care given them, and thus
make them pay, or mono at all should
be keps-.A y WitnesA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
Not Used 10 East Eating.

An Austin gentleman, Colonel
Dawes, made arrangements with Uncle
Nose that the latter should come to
Dawes house, when that gentleman
was at homo at dinner. and take desk
in his cart down to Dawes office.
Dawes waited. but no Uncle Nose or
cart appeared in sight Finally, how
ever, he turned up.
''Look here, you arc an hour late. ]
finished my dinner an hour age" "
howled Colonel Dawes.
Eyer doan suppose me an my mule
ken eat our dinner in de same time hit
takes you an yo'r family ter eat yo'r
grub, does yerP" was the unsatisfac-
tory reply.-Teras Siftings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
oonvenIent cIothes-e Bag.

A most convenient arrangement for
holding soiled linen Is made in the fol-
lowing way: Three lengths Of calico
a yard long are required. one TO be
used for lining between the outer
pieces. Cut a slit three-eighths Of a
yard long lengthWise Of each outside
piece, commencing an eighth Of yard
from the top half way across. Bind
these openings with fancy-colored
braid. then lay these pieces OF calico
together aud baste around the edges.
Two inches from the top run a row Of
stitching. and an inch below another.
Between these slip piece Of curtain
stick about three-eighths Of yard
long; fasten the ends a couple Of
inches from each side. To do this Il
will be necessary 10 have a small hole
through each end Of the stick. The
bag is shirred on the stick and fas-
tened; next bind the edges together
all around and sew on loops Of braid
TO hang 1t up by; one long loop fas-
tened at each end Of the stick answers
for the purpose. A clothes-bag made
in this way Is much more convenient
than the old-fashioned kind, with a
spring run In at the top; II 10 much
easier 10 put the clothes into III Is
divided into two separate parts. one Of
which may be used for small articles,
and can be hung better against the
wall or closet-door. Cretonne makes
very pretty ones when bound with
bright red or blue braid --DsirOg Free
Pess.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-31
FOWLS AND FRUIT.
A Word In Favor of Combining the Cul
turo OF Small Fruits and Fowls

Word In Favor of Combining the Cui
turo OF Small Fruits and Fowls
Every one who undertakes the care
of poultry soon finds how much they
suffer from cold, and how their pro
duce is reduced. or stopped of alto
gethcr, If exposed TO it. And yet heat
is a greater trial to them; they need
some summer screen. The shade OF
trees and bushes. with a good dust.
wallow in the shadiest spot, is great
aid and comfort, and the trees are
doubly benefited by the arrangement
first In free supply Of effective
manure and suppression of weeds;
and, secondly. by the destruction OF
many insect enemies. Plum trees do
better In a poultry yard than else
where, aud tall rows OF raspberries
and blackberries flourish there with
little care or outlay. Sometimes. how
ever, 1t is found necessary TO shut the
fowls off from these by wire netting or
otherwise, just when ripening fruit.
We have found no summer shelter so
perfectly coinlOItaDle 10 cnlckens as
an asparagus bed convenient OF access
after the cutting season is over and
growth shot up. With roomy runs OF
such kind there is little or no dan
ger of disease among the feathered
stock. Women folk. desiring open
air occupation. will find this culture
Of small fruits and poultry combined
capable Of yielding a sure and not
illiberal profit II a piece Of good land
can be obtained near town, and the
resolve be carried out TO allow no
weeds at all on it. After the ground
is once planted. the after work is light;
but there will constantly be something
TO do.-Cor ~ Y Tribune.