davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

There are nearly 5000 dialects and
about 900 languages. The Bible or the
New Test ment is published In nearly
250 languages and Dialects. The Ameri-
can Bible society has 552 different yer.
sions and last year issued it In six new
langlageA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

FITS: An rlts stopped rree oy Dr.. Klines 0reae
Nerve Restorer. No F1te after nrsr days use MAJ
yeloue cures Treatise and 81 % Trial bottle free %
fncases. Send TO Dr. Kline. .ss1 Arch 81 PhnA, p.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

Fashion has decreed that its follow
ers among men shall look as much
like Van Dy ke portraits as possible.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

y The Dixie Farmer says: Tho posi-
bic products of ton Of cotton seed
are twenty pounds Of lint, 81; $50
pounds Of hulls, IS cents; 400 pounds
OF oil, S21.25; zoo pounds Of cake,
ss SO; total, $50. The mostinproved
mills get all the lint and all the huIls
but are able to get only 500 pounds Of
oil, worth sI4, and 500 pounds Of cake
or meal, worth S7.2o, giving a yield
10 the mill Of S2S.0s. The seed costs
sIo ton, leaving profit 10 the mill,
less expenses, Of SI3.Os.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

The uss OF envelopes became general
after May 8. 1s40, when stamped and
adhesive envelopes were introduced.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

In passing any piece Of sowed corn
late in the growing season, it is easy
TO see what will and what win not
make good feed. That which has been
thickly Gown, especially on poor soil,
is light yellow color, tasteicss, and
nearly void OF nu-ritive value. That
.sown IN drills and cultivated once or
twice, Is large, thick-stemmed and
dark green in color. Taste it and you
find the sweetness that with q little
more room and time would be trans
formed into the starch Of the eporfected
grain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

WOMAN, HER DISEASES AND
THEIR TREATMENT" A valuable Illus
trated book Of seyenty-two pages sent free, on
receipt OF 10 cents to cover cost OF mailing, ETC.
Address, Z. .. Box 1905, Philadelphia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

FUTURE PUNIsuMEST.-"Wh did
the minister preach about to dayp''
Future punishment"
"He dId?"
"I es; he said he hoped to continue
prea ching throughout eternity"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

The beet time to Prune apple treeA
depends largely on the manner in
which it is performed. If the super
huous growth lie kept rubbed or
pinched or as it appears, it may be
done all through the growing season.
Where it Is necessary to remove larger
growth, the best time is late in win
ter OF very early in spring, before the
buds begin TO swell. Keep down or
cut away all water sprouts, and thin
out the top OF the tree, 50 as to leave
N open head, which the air and light
SAn penetrate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

The regular army of the United
states was largest in 1867. when there
were %, ,e4l officers and men in it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

Many farmers think that August
and September are the proper months
70 SOW rye. Sown at these times It
gives cuttings for soiliug in the fall.
II sowing has been neglected, it is re-
garded by some good farmers as an
advantage TO sow rye in the fall, even
as late as November, or as long as the
ground can be worked. The grain
sowR thus late does not sprout in tho
fall, but starts very early in spring,
and the crop is much earlier than from
any spring sown seed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

- The acreage Of rye IS steadily on the
decline in all Europe. IN England it
has almost entirely disappeared. In
Belgium it has lost much ground. In
Germany and Russia it only holds its
own on the poorer londs, while in the
other countries Of Europe it Is greatly
decreasing in Importance. In France
the same marked diuiuuiCa IS to be
noticed. Barley is also on the decline.
But oats are steadily increasing In i'm
portsnce, and are taking tho land that
was formerly given over to rye and
barley.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

A ACoMPREHENsIvE EREPLY.-School
teacher-''Johnny, what does the word
meter meanP"
Johnny-"A measure"
School teacher-"Now, Johnny, what
do they measure with the meter?''
Johnny-"Gas, electricity, water, and
poetry.n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

Prof. E. W. Stewart tells the readers
OF the Country Gentleman how to rem
Ovats old animals. He says: "Cut
clover hay short, say half an inch; take
cheap molasses aud dissolve one pint
in one gallon OF water and sprinkle
This upon three pounds Of the cut
clover with two pounds Of buckvheat
-four and two pounds Of wheat bran.
Feed this amount to each horse or ami
NAL three times q day, commencing
with little less per day for two days"
Marvellous results are claimed for such
feeding.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

In az Northern climates orchards do
lest when planted on soil with good
deal Of vegetable matter. This is more
apt to be moist soil, and moisture
prevents the deep freezing that so often
destroys trees when they get into bear
ing. These kinds Of soils are usually
low and sheltered from winds, another
great advantage when the country is
denuded OF original forests. What is
the use Of growing fruit on hillsIdes,
20 have it blown of as it begins to
ripen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

In our experience the late crop OF
white turuips generally does better
among potatoes than among corn. So
soon as potato tops die the turnips
have ell the soil from which to draw,
and they are rather benefited by the
stirring of the soil required in digging
potatoes by hand. If horse potato
digger is used, no turnips can be
grown, as the digger necessarily up
turns the entire soil, including turnips
or whatever else may be growing on
IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19
ABOUT THE FARM.
Hints for Farmers and Busy
Housewives to Appreciate.

Prof. Fresenius, of Wiesbaden, after
long series Of chemical analysis, de-
slares that an egg contains as much
nourishmeut as a pound and an ounce
Of cherries, a pound and q half of
gooseberries, and four pounds Of
pears; and that Il4 pounds OF grapes,
I2I pounds Of russet apples, 1872 pounds
of pears, and s27 pounds OF plums,
are equal in nourishment to 100 pounds
of potatoes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared
only by C. l. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One DOII..r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-19

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared onl
by c. /. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Sue Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
JAMAICA BAY FISHERMEN,
The Line Men Say that tho Seine Men
Mnde Only Two Hnuis Last Week.

The Limo Men Say that tho Seine Men
Made Only Two Hnuis Last Week.
The net fishermen on Jamaica Bay who
threatened last spring to pursue their industry
even though it should be prohibited by law,
and who did cast their seines after the law
went into effect. appear practically to have
given up the contest as far as the violation OF
the Stadler law is concerned, until its const-
nationality shall have been determined In the
courts Members OF the Jamaica Bay Associa-
ton for the Protection OF Fish and Game.
which was organized at Hammolls Station.
Rockaway. a week ago to aid in enforcing the
law, said Yesterday that they wore unable to
learn that more than two hauls we're made last
week by the seine fishermen. These hauls
wore SO unproductive OF fish that the seine
men had not tor several days been seen on the
bay. REGARDING the ,constitutionality Of the
lay lay, forbidding the seine fishing. lawyer who
Jamaica Bay Association said yesterday: 'A'
UNCONSTITUTIONAL is that it is special legislation
for the interests OF anglers and against the In
forests Of q considerable number Of. families
fisheries. An answer to that is merely point
inG to the existing lawslforithe preservation Of
special legislation In that sense. In fact that
is tho main reason, why 1t has been found
s@n IS cod Hr G S: fan to rPe co%ms
might have been incorporated In the law pro-
VidinR Tor the redemption OF the fishing prop-
Crty OF the seine men which Is now useless.
However that, would seem pretty small bust
ness. inasmuch as tho seine men, can go out
fish. or II they want TO sell their nets. there
are fishermen in other bays who will buy
them"
=. It was rumored Yesterday in Canarse. whore
the principal net owners reside. that two pri-
yate detectives will go to dwell In Canarsie. don
the law, resident John c. Lefferts Of the ia
matca Bay Association said Yesterday that
this course had been proposed by some Of the
not been decided whether 10 adopt It or not.
Many new members Joined the Protective AS
sociation last week. 1t has about 100 now.
= hing is improving in Jamaica Bay. On
SATURDAY one man caught thirty-iour weaknsh
In the Broad Channel near the railroad trestle.
Yesterday few weaktsh were hooked. but there
were lots OF tiuke and sea bass. and more fish,
ermen than on any day this year were out In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
OBITUARY.

Hazen Kimball. the President Of the Ganse-
WORT National Bank. died at his homo. 202
River street. Hoboken. yesterday OF apopleXy.
He had Just finished shaving himself His son
heard fall in his room. and running to it
found him dead on tho floor Mr.. Kimball was
Sc years old He was born in Barton. VT. He
went West when he was young and made a
little money. He returned East in 1852 and
he has lived in Hoboken since. Twenty years
ago he became member OF the firm OF Austin
Kimball & Co., produce merchants. 1855 West
street. this city. He loft the firm to become
President Of the Gansevoort Bank a month
ago. In 1871 he was elected Mayor OF Hoboken.
He served two terms. He never held any
other public place, but he took IN active
interest in local politics in Hoboken.
He was Democrat. He was one OF the found
ors OF the First National Bank in Hoboken and
was. at the time OF his death. Vice. president OF
the institution and one OF the directors. He
leaves wife and two grown sons. One OF his
sons is in the wholesale lewelry business in
Ho He Sy ns BANK 10 d the
OF the wealthest men in Hoboken. The funeral
row. The flags on the Hoboken City Hall and
other public buildings, and on the national
honor yesterday.
Judge Henry W. Thomas died Mt Fairfax
Court House. Va, YESTERDAY In the seventy
eighth year OF MS ago. before the late war as
several terms in tho Legislature, He was a
member OF the Commission that visited Pres-
dent Lincoln IN 1851 with view TO ayorting
Auditor OF the State After the war he was a
member OF tho Court Of Cancellation: later
Judge Of the courts OF the Alexandria Circuit.
and still later Lieutenant Governor; For half
century he was one OF the leading lawyers OF
northern Virginia.
Mrs. Grimes. widow OF Senator James W.
Grimes OF Iowa. died yesterday Mt her resi-
dence In Washington. aged GG years. She was
native OF New Hampshire. and WAS married
to the late Senator Grimes at burlington. Ia,
in ls4s. ,she was prominent, in Washington
senate, aud had made that city her home ever
since, Senator Allison. who married her
adopted daughter. making his homo at her
residence. Her remains will be taken to Bur-
lington Ia for interment.
Robert Snow died ut Warsaw. n. Y, on Sun
day morning, aged IS. He was one of the
thirty seven members constituting the Wyom-
Ing county Dar lie was born in SciIic. Cay
uga county, and lived in Belfast and Warsaw
most OF his life.
Policeman Thomas Quinn OF the East Fifty
first street station died Mt his home. 3l9 East
Il!ty- eighth street. Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

There was view for ten or fifteen miles along
n river far prettier than lake. because the
ripples, over, the stones and the currents
seemed 70 DO having pretty good luck. One OF
them, pulled out q ,lish that did not suit him
and he tossed II back Into tho river as the
Though there were two hacks thero was only
one gang az trainmen. This was explained by
load OF Dutch" or All emigrant train. and
they had not tackled their hack on the train.
rIshurE along the bank OF the old rennsyl-
and drawn BY, three sleepy. solemn mules
deal OF freight traffic. SO that tho train made
SLOW progress, Tho trainmen sat around tho
worked on tho roal AID ", was going going from
Columbia to Harrisburg. lie gave them all
tie ESr recent news and the train gossip o! the
made from Philadelphia over The time OF the
Garded rs good, but from Columbia on 1t was
poor II took four honrs TO 60 the thirtY-hve
miles. Nothing could hay,Se been uetter 70 give
thing that interforcd, and that was hunger.
The stoeknan had santwich left over from
to no moro, than half II cracker. This
and q cupful OF water. mnde his broak-
fast. though the cigars held out The, people
In the country towns along tho road stood in
train. The stock MAJ sat in III the cu6Gy hole In
tuo iODi WloTe Ile FDU!u SEQ over lnO TlNeT,
tho fiat lands and over the farms on the other
side, One OF the tranmcn said t. him:
Ihero Is one OF CameIon's farms. It is n
flno farm. There Ia another OF Cameron's
farms. 1t is n fine farm. Over there Is another
of Cameron's farms. 1t IL a fine farm. He has
has got houses hettor than the farms You can
see them along this road"
This was said in n rectative sort OF way with
no evidence OF envy or jealousy but rather as
though with all the farms that Mr.. Cameron
had he did not enjoy. life like n man who rides
In the hack Of freight train and has no time
table and schedulo and who wears no uniform
and has nobody TO boss him around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
naeeaIaureate sermons.

iI'NovER y. H., June 22,-Ths baccaaureate sermon
before tie graduating class Of Dartmouth College
preached to day by Presidents C. Bartlett from Ohm H.
~ Behold M lsraelte indeed In whom Is no
guile Ills theme WIS tho value Of Character nclud.
ing IN character those qualities that constitute high
and true manhood. Character founded on principle
Christian principle.
INV liAvEN June ga large audience gathered at
bAtel Chapel at 1879 this morning to listen to Presi-
ueh pwghts bAcCAaureAto sermon TO the Yale Ben!og
hih leIt was ! Corinthians Kill sig
,bELitIoNtk Pa, June ~ Tho haccalaureAte sermon
rue state College was preached to-day hy George W
AlhtT!"h Ill. u. tho President Tho text taken
IIor Matthew, lh-Idi who do men say that the Son
o. man ~ There was quite crowd present. including
GOV HEAVIER
,ASSAroln June 2e The baccaaureate sermon to tho
RIhuEA'ts OF IT John, college was preached tonight
ny mo, Rev ). ". uweue The closing exercises VIII
Aho plt'o Oh Friday Seven Etudents OF the college
VINO leit town 70 give minstrel performance have
bech tHsi ended Nv the faculty.
~, mRstn. June - The exercises n commence
bAccaarrcGt" sermon BY the Rev 1eIfair llodgsOn D.
~; thaht'Nur OF the University Of Tho south
LtwHI4N, Ne June Title haCraiaHTeue sermon
betOfe lhe graduating class OF bates tOege was
preached 10 DAY by President Cheney from Psalms
~ ~ " Ito Populations be- destroyed what can tho
tons"
AsuERsr Mass, June g2.-Presldent seelys preached
the haccAAureGe sermon at Amherst College this
ing from tue text. "1hy kingdom come" lie uopsd.
cred this prayer for arsnoYaIsd society on earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Il WUOpPRR.
It Was tho Struggle OF Mr.. O'Keefe's Life,
hut he Landed n 45-pound Fish.

It WINS the Struggle of Mr.. O'Keefe'a Life.
Hut he Landed n 45-pound Fish.
Two mon carrying big fish between them.
came up Park Row at dusk last evening. Ono
had hold OF the head and the other hold the
tall They had walked UP from the Battery.
Whom they got to THE Sun office, the fish was
laid on tho steps In front OF the bulletin. and
both began to mop tboir faces with their
handkerchiefs. Ono was q dark bearded
e-aged man Whose vol tanned features
indicated typical Yankee fisherman. This
was John O'Kcefe OF 80 Henry street The
other was young fellow Of IS or thereabouts.
His name was Bernard Brady Of S25 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. O'Keete. Brady, and
Eugene Brady. brother OF the latter had
been down to New Dorp. Staten Island, fishing
for weakiish. OIL Petelers pier.
Mr. O'Keeie was sitting on the end OF the
pier rod in hand. waiting for q bite. He got
several during the afternoon; but one in par
ticular. and one which he will remember for
some time to come. was that which the big fish
lie was carrying gave. 1t nearly. pulled him Off
and Jumped to his feet. Then began the ,s,rug-
gle OF his lite. He tried to reel IN. and when he
let go with one hand to 40 SO the reel went Ike
sstance. but 1t was not until twenty minutes
afterward that they were able, to determine
something iloated on the, surface OF the water
which brought an involuntary exclamation
s iESm TSey did risk pune
it up on the pier. SO they got boat. and the
prize was secured. 1t measured feet inches
from the tip OF its to the tin Of its tall and
when dressed and cleaned it weighed exactly
forty pounds. The tackle used was tho ordi.
nary Weaktlsh tackle. consisting OF an S-foot
rod linen line sinker, and three weakflsh
hooks.
MIR. O'Keefe was in doubt as to whether he
had caught sheepshead or a drumflsh. but
Mr.. Jake smith and Gen. Barns. two noted ex-
inquest on the fish and convinced him that be
really had a sheepshead, After the fish bad
been inspected on THE SUN office stems. the
two men grasped IL again. head and tail. and
resumed their march 10 Henry etreot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
FOUR HARNESSED LIONS.
The New Role of tho King OF tn Desert

Frftn ne London DdHy Ee,OJ
The Wild East performance at Earl's-cour,
yesterday afternoon concluded with feature
which created both sensation and satisfaction.
A large and critical audience had been invited
10 witness tho irst performance OF Mr. Darl-
ing, his lions, and boarhound. Just arrived
from highly successful engagement at tho
pitch OF training 10 which he mas brought mis-
four young lions the fame has boen noised
abroad during tho last five months, and II Is
Claimed that AT least ono portion OF tho per-
iormnncc has mover been Witnessed since the
81 ectacIes in the Coliseum OF homo.
In the centrO OF the great space had been
erected huge, cage OF bright red motal bars
and when Mr.. Darling entered. carefully fas-
tenlns himself IN. partition drawn aside
from tho annex revealed four young lions
and boArhound, who came tumbllng out
in most trolics4me manner from the cage
lions ,leaped upon stools. sat upon their
launches, and looked the picture OF happy pots
inc master, who wore q frogged mlltary-l look
Ing dress, gave s gnal with his WHIP and the
lions !oned paws, two and two making them
solves, a bridge for the hound to lean over
Other tests Of this character we're gone through,
and then one OF the lions mounted u tricycle..
and was pushed round the ring first by the
bo4rhound ana then by one Of its feline COM
rides. TWO OF them hy-nnd-hy played game
OF seo-saW on plank balanced across gate
ono standing upthe other squat on his haunch-
cs, with tho hound In tho middle TO work tho
business and SEQ fair play. Trainer. lions, and
dog next lay together in heap In loving en-
brace. Finally q small Roman chariot was
brought in; to which were harnessed the four
with the hoarhound Rambolling IN front, the
strange team Rglloped, we'll In hand all the
while; round and round the circus, evidently
enjoying the scampeF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Tho Oldest College Graduate.

To THE EpIToR or TINS sUE-Sr; Ny attention has lust
been called to an article In The SuS OF June 10 COPIED
from tho Springfield Re7,ublfcdn headed "Ths old.st
College Graduate" PrSsuming you will DO glad 10 cor
recta mistake write to intotm you that my father,
the Rev Herman lialSey D. of East Wilson, Niagara
county New York, graduated at Williams College in
1871 seventy niue yearS aud is tho Oldest liy
ing college graduate in this country as AscsrtAned
one ye"T ago ny writing 10 all colleges IN existence prior
Ne WIN he o. luy Ierrnx He is nearly blind Quite
ieeDle Pm Otherwise In comfortable health '0
lake CORE 'led - " '' ''''
N, C!LyIN 9 HALsEI, N, D., Williams College 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
BROOKLYN.

Two yearold Charles Cluerin fell out Of third story
"huo" OF 80 Hopkins street Yesterday and was killed.
The Commencement exercises n 81 JOINS College In
mllouRhby and Lewis avenues wll be held TO morrow
niRht ami a. their close a banquet Will DO gwen to
Bishop Loughin
Michael Gordon aged 80 who lived In tho Lenox lodg.
ing house - aud IS Fulton street was drowned yeSer
DAY while bathing at tho foot OF Adams street Ito
plunged head foremost from she pier aud did not como
10 tho surface again.
Henry Dehl aged 80 OF woodward street ana Flush.
Ing avenue was taken VI suddenly while attending tho
services in st. kckgus EOuln Catholic Church IN lie.
voc stIoet yesterday ai carried " tie yes0Ue where
he died in Few mDmcuH
John Porter and James MAIoney, II and ~ years Old
respectively hurried s'OheB lAgt evening a. EdwHrl
Herman 50 Yeas -, Of 2p' Moore street Villains
burRh one ~ the missiles struck him IN Ito head IN.
nicLiHg compound fracture OF IL" skull
Mrs Lula loo while sitting on Ito ul. E'oop 4 her
house lld NiliaIu street. yesterday ~ rHiuE vas Slot
In tho loft tLig The bullet II sulp set "a have zen
discharged iruT AsmaIl rile by s.u" boys who weto
practising a. target IN The Hf fuGuE yard ~ Van
BTunt stree. SIA lads were arrested Mrs Lee MAS
taken to the hospital The wound not dangerous.
AZ the Dutch Reformed Church IN New Jersey ave.
nue. near AFinson avenue ye.Irrday,, a leSutlfuI
lewis lewis ~ Hamilton ros,. l32 G. 4 4, uommSudsr
MI BROOKE tho pastor received the tag the part OF
b. butcher -