davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27

Egyptian lamps. dating, It is beliey.
ed, from 5000 B. c., have been disoov.
cred in the catacOmbs along the Nile,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27
Pretty Coed Guess.

Tho New Orleans Picayune says that
a teacher, i'll explaining to her pupils
the difference bteween civilized and un-
civilized races, insisted upon three
things as requisite for civilization
food, clothing and shelter.
The next day she brought the subject
up again by way of review.
What are the three things necessary
to q civilized mani" she asked.
Several of tho children rememb bered
food and clothing, but the third requi-
site seemed to have escaped their recol-
lection entirely. Finally. after the ques-
ton had been repeated two or three
times, one little fellow lifted his hand
and said:
"a wife. ;"
Whether tie teacher sent him to the
head of tho class we are not informed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 10, 1898, aod the trains will be run as
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27

D.GRING, President and Manager
C. K. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27
HENS OR PUCLETS?
Ycun. Isirds Give ;,,a Ecst All AroEEt
Profits

Young Girds Give ;.,a Ecst All AroCEd
Profits.
The question Of Lay ;a- ccali,ics Of
hens and pallets is not yet settled. So:ie
claim that hen 2 or years CT age
will lay more eggs ard better eggs than
pullet. Bat writer in Farm Poultry
says he has tested with care the profits
of each and finds it best 10 turn of the
old birds when they are about s months
old and have early Matched pullets ready
to take their places. or cCClsc nc refers
to the farmer and not the f;;ncier. Eo
SAYS: 4 fancicr who wants his best egg
yield to come in March, April AID Nay
can be very well content with few or
no eggs during the period of the rlolt
and sluggish laying during December,
January and February, because tho rcst
and recuperation of that period prepare
the older bir(i; to compete closely with
tine pullets during the months when tho
eggs arc wanted for Matching. The farm
er, OH the contrary, wants eggs i'll No
vember, December and January if he
wants to get the prices which pay the
cream of tie profit. The very reason
why eggs are scarce and high Ill Octo-
Der, November and December is because
the l and year olds are taking a rest
molting and recovering from the molt
and the great bulk of the pullets are
not yet laying. Here is an example,
which we have quoted before, taken
from our experience one year that we
kept 125 hens and pullets:
Average price Vaiuo
No. of eggs. per dozen. of esss:
December .1,626 33 S5I.i9
January..2, .2,UiS 80 5l.70
April. 223a 10 G.1
1t costs us about 81. 35 year to feed
fowl, which would be $14. O6 a month
for 1875, and we find that the December
and January eggs paid a profit of $37.-
43 and S37. GA respectively, while April,
with larger number of eggs, paid but
$13. "a profit. Take the example of the
"Four Thousand Eggs In December"
which we published last February. The
exact number of eggs laid was 3, 957,
which were sold at 40 down to 80 cents
q dozen, practically $3.50. The food bill
at III cents per fowl month is $42.-
rs, giving us net profit of $S7. in
month when most of the and year
old hens are resting. A comparison OF
the egg yield Of some of those pens, as
given in the "Study of the Egg Yield"
shows that 192 pullets laid 2,392 of
those eggs. practically 121a eggs apiece.
while 72 1-year-old hens laid but $50
eggs, little less than five eggs apiece.
In other words, the year old hens paid
for their food and very small margin
of profit, while the pullets paid for
their food and good big profit besides.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27

CANADA proposes n worlds fair in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27
SEEsssz
SAW Mill AID EAsHIMES

\ won,ie frl improvement in ir:ctics Feeds ga
GIG la cfs Rack motion Of Carriage g fiu,, RS q
any other ;n the market. Friction iaIc,s Fee .
causing ell the feed gearing TO sand st wi,:lc b
tccrs E stamps for large Catalogue na prices :, .s,
'pTiu. Hnrrows, Hay Eakc~, l'lsi,iyc:ors,
.'Orn tiur'srs, sShetse RS. etc 3! Ition this lr.
uEa cs1 d EEtOA1GOx.D. Hz1-s.. EoS;x, Ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

crate Veterans attended services at
Grove Avenue Baptist Church last
night. where Rev. Or. P. O. Hiden
preached to them. Notwithstand-
Ing tho cold weather the house was
packed aud Mr.. Hiden preached q
grand discourse on Cornelius and
the Centurion.
Last night fire was discovered in
Miller's bsrroom, No. 1905 East
Franklin street. The flames were
quickly extinguished. There is u
mystery about the origin of the fire.
1t is believed that it was the work of
an incendiary and the matter is
being investigated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
AUCTION sALEs-rUrURR pays

By Bird, Baldw IL & Co., Auctiouesrs Rooms
- aud % Haddington building,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
EXECuTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of the authority vested In mo
az executor of tho last will aud Testament Of
Katherine ole dcceas d, and by virture Of
decree of tue Corpora lou Court Of the ~ %
Norfolk entered on the 9TH day OF December
1884, III certain cause in chancety tht reiD
pcnuing, wherein \. B. Selrncr, executor ETC.
IL pi iniih II john @. Zeller and he-s arc
eiendR Is, wi fl, or sale ut public auc-
on NJ the Norfolk Real E.tate EIcha"gs No.
ID Main street, Norfolk, Va, ON IuE,bAY.
{ e22d day OF January. 1898, at IL oclocK Ill
Tue iollowln prop-ity stua ed In Bran blet OF
ward III the sid city of Norfo k, Va. and de-
scribcd rs follows;
THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF LAND
Numbered 6. and s. together with the tine
me Is thereon, ON q plan OF said Katherine
Rollers pro Jcrty, made by q. Tayoe twa b.
meg, AseistAnt Enginecr and filed with the
plaintiffs bill in said cause and marked rs er.
htbt 'B," aud also tho two certain vacant
LOTS married. on sa plan aud S. All OF said
property bling iated oil Kelly avenue in tn,
id citv OF ri" X.
TERMS-One-haif cash, balance in two e1nss
instruments payable res rcctNey in Xix aud
twelve months alter the day OF sale. tn. de-
fsi red payments TO be ev d.n ell by ueso iau q
notes bear ng interest from day OF SAL, occurred
by deed Of trust on the property, or all Gosh al
the pit on of the par chaser or purchasers.
PIT Of said property can be sscn at the Of
nee Of he auciioueer, OF II the offc. OF the no.
dersisned,
A. B. SELDNER,
TX cnro-.
P.ANNILL BROS.
jag-.ds -Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

jag-.ds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
H, c. Hoggard 6 Co.,
Real Estate and
Renta! Agents
I26 MAiN REET.
PHONE No. 7Iq
PHONE No. 7I9.

FOR RENT-I26 Willoughby. Sl9anl
3l5 Willo ghby all modern conveniences
and cisterns; lS2 Park a,cnue, 40 ia. K
avenue. - highland, 1908 II ghian ave
nue., ~ nelly 1t, enue, ne W houso on Gibh.
avenue. AZ Woo street, e Cha Ell, !
Ire yer, IS Charlotte street. EOS Chapel.
9nnd - Is, ter niue 50 and 43 Denb -
FOX SALE Two houses on Tar, ave
nue.. tour OH Willo ghpy avenue. two on
Cooke avenue. one on Gibbs avenue.
four on Highland three on iiescrvo r,
one on Tunstull, two on Falkland iva
on ovitt aven e, one on Law. one on
U avenue, liuutersville. and nj g lots On
Freemason. Bous Dartmouth. Cor.
rev, \ arshalI. Hi hlanG, Park aud
Gibbs. also = veral nice farms we'll ocatnI
suitable for stock raising. rain or truck
farming, on easy terms. Correspondent @
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
Closing Out Sale Of FuTnItuIs,

To close our business by January 1st, We arc
oneIing at private and public sale ous oattrS
line Of FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS at prices lower than they can DO N ade
Those wishing fine or plain furniture to q,
jheir homes. or TO make presents, would savs q
great deal Of money by examining before purs
chasing elsewhere
TAYLOR d CO.,
oell-tf "a Market squars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15


RY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE COR
~ porRtion Court OF the city of Norfolk
pronounced on December 18th 1891, 10 th1
chaneery SUI t Of l. II. Shields trustee vs. W.
IL. Rhea and others. will sell 1t public auSs
ton, at the Real Estate Exchange, No. II, Mais
str ct, Moro r, Va, OIL SATURDAY, the 1914
day OF January, 1885, at II o'clock NJ, THAI
VALUABL PROPERTY situated on tho east
side OF Cumb rland street, n the city of Nor
fuiE, Va. and fronting thereon fotty-eiyht
feet moro or loss. know and numbe red under
the present eity numbering as No. I Cumber,
land ct.
/. Property will be offere as follows. One
large e room brick housssand lot No. Cum
bertrand sire /.
p Vacant lot about osxso feet and adjoining
the property on the outh
THIS property adjoius Cumberla I'D Street 81
E. Church md Is a very irable sidentic3
portion OF the town. TERMS AT SALE.
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
Auctioneers
r. w. MALLETr
l.. n. SHIELDS
Special Commissioners,
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE BOND
l. required by tie aforementioned decree
has been duly executed.
jslo-tds JUNIUS A. COLEMAN, D. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15

BY Pann'll Bros, Real Estate and General Auc,
tioneers, No. lis Main stree Norfolk, We
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-15
SHARP g. GWATHMEY, IS Main Street.
REAL. ESTATE.
FOR S AL .

we ofer some OF tho moss desirable
Investments now on che market.
fine West End residence. a7xl2O feet.
No. l67 CRANKY street.
NO. 222 anu LA Butte street.
ehement rental properties on Church.
streets
aoant lots on Dunmore, Brewer
Princess Anne. Plume. Riverside, Wind
sor anu New Castle streets, aud lark.
vii oughby. Central ana b Avenues, aud
many more at Lamberta Point.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-01
rREAsUKEl:'S BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Trc:au ry 10 tie credit Z, he
various tunds, Jan y, 1885:
In State fund, ,.......S 153 IS
In general county fund. 80. 1858 45
In cash contingent fund.-. 1853 46
In INDECENT sick fund. .... l,G39 So
ir county school fund. Al 81
In officers salary fund. lib 80
Total. sd, 43O GG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-01

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Ireasurer's Balanc" Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1898:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-01
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

DISBU RSF MENTS
Cash e"nt TO State in full of
Settle nent ...... ..... .9,CG1 Il
Cash cent to Stale on acct
Judges salary. 1923 90
Cash expire So Judges salary l4I2
General county fund. ....... 5,642 81
Officers salary find. ....... 1857 SO
INDECENT sick fund. ........ l,3l4 Go
Contingent fund. SIG 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-01
SUNNI

Total receipts. .S9l ,844 70
PaidState Dec set'l'mt S29,OO1 81
Paid State Judge sal. 1887 II
Paid from county funds. l., All 30
Paid from school funds 8 257 IA
Paid from road funds. 1856 10
Total disbursements. ,s53,S94 4G
Ealalance in treasury. S3T, $50 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-01

Total disbursements. ,s53,s 1894 4
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
PEACE FOR CUBA.
Spanish Advices Say 1t viii Soon Be at
Hand-Sman Pox Spreading.

Havana, October S-Cablegrams from
Madrid say the state government an
nounces, in positive manner, that at
an early date the Province of Santa Clara
will be pacified and under law and order,
and soon thereafter complete peace will
be restored to Cuba.
1t is ru1nored that the Canovas
ministry will instantly introduce readioal
reforms of an economical and admins
trative type, for the betterment OF the
colony. 1t is said Senior Sagosta, and the
liberal following, will introduce q pro
gramme of their own for Cuba to opp ose
that announced by the conservative
party Madrid advices by cable. state the
ministerial crisis may be ayerUed by the
resignation of Minister of Justice ami
Mercy, Senior Romero Robledo, when
Senior Canoyas del Castello will continue
as the leader of the conservative party.
The epidemic of small pox continues,
and no steps are being taken to check it's
ravages The import of this to Cuba is
very serious, owing to it's large number
of blacks who are peculiarly susceptible
to the disease. Vaccination is not general
nor compulsory.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
DRY ON THE kENNEBEc.
A Serious State of Affairs the Result of
Lack of Rain.

Augusta, October S.-Day by day the
drouth is becoming more severe, and it is
fraught with serious consequences to
many of the interests which are dependent
upon a good flow of water in the Kenne-
bec
Especially are the industries at the
Kennebeo dam, and those drawing power
from the river suffering. At the east
end of the dam three water wheels are
employed in operating the dynamos
which light the city. But one of these
can now be run because of the failure of
the water. In consequence the street
lights have been cut off for over week,
but as cloudless skies and brilliant
moon have prevailed, the people have not
been Inconvenience.
The Edwards Company's mill, the
water aid electric light supplies, and the
pulp mill all depend on water power, and
any further fall of the water will be
Gripping.
There has not been drouth which ap-
preached this since 1891, the mill men
saw. In that year there was difficulty
with the water in October, but then the
water was two feet higher than 1t is now.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
is HE HYPNoTlzED?
VIM. Beaman of Brookline Under Arrest in
Providence for Violating Postal Laws.

Providence, r. L., October s. -William
Beaman of Brookline, Mass, who claims
to be hypnotized. is under arrest IN this
city for sending obscene writing to Miss
Kitty Stearns and James Stearns In
Brookline Beaman, a month ago,
worked as hostler in Brookline, on the
same street where the Stearns family
resides. The family that has been an
noyed by the writing, which was always
on postal cards, never saw Beaman, and
placed the matter in the hands OF In
spector Page, who in turn, notified
Detective Parker of this city. The
Stearns family is wealthy and MT,
Stearns is president of bank IN that
vicinity. Mr.. Stearns did not desire to
have the man sent to Jail.
Detective Parker located Beaman in
Edgwood and interviewed him. Beaman
told him that he was hypnotized, and
some unknown person had possession OF
his system. He says he is compelled to
do as commanded by the spirit, and as he
was ordered to write the postal cards he
could not resist. He says he does not
know the persons to whom he has sent
the cards. 1t is now feared that Beaman
may be commanded to commit murder,
arson or any other crime, and on this ao-
count he was arrested this morning on
the charge of violating the postal laws
He pleaded guilty in the United States
court, and was held for trial in the sum
of 500. Beaman is German, So years
old and has been in this country seven
teen years, most of the time being spent
in the best famllles III Boston. VINO en-
ployed him as hostler and driver. Beaman
does not know who hypnotized him. and
claims to be under some unknown per-
sons influence still He did not seem out
of his alleged trance when last seen be-
hind the bars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
Interesting Matters at the Nations
Capitol.
THE WHITE HOUSE IN READINESS
FOR THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

1mpOfUauG Cases ~ SoAio 'D0'A '
Supreme Court-The Treasury Depart
ment Trying to Figure Out How to Pay
the Pacific r. r. Bonds.
Washington, October S.-Ihere are
signs OF general resumption Of executive
business at the White House, and it is
probable that the President will take up
his quarters there for. the winter by the
end of the present week or early next
week. Tuesday, the 18th instant, is
given out as the most probable date of
his arrival in Washington, but it will not
do to rely too much on the correctness of
this prediction for the reason that the
President seldom travels according to a
public schedule. The time and route OF
his journey will not be announced in ad-
vance and he will probably be we'll on his
way to the capital before the public is
aware of his departure from Gray Gables.
1t is known, however, that he will make
short visit to this city on his way
south to the Atlanta exposition, where he
is due on the 18th instant. Jerry"
Smith, the well-known colored factotem
at the White House, who has been one Of
the servants at Gray Gables for several
weeks past, returned to this city Satur-
day evening as special escort to Mrs.
Thurber and family, who spent the sum-
mer at Marion, near the Presidents
cottage Private Secretary Thurber will
probably remain with the President until
he returns to the capital.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
FRATERNAL couRTEsIEs.
Harvard Men Entertain the Cambridge
Team-sentin ents of Yaie-Harvard
Friendship.

Boston. October 9.-A complimentary
banquet was rendered by Harvard men TO
the Cambridge Athletic team, at the
University club tonight Lieut.. GOV.
Wolcott presided and acted as toast
master, making the first address OF tho
evening and extending warm welcome
to the Englishmen. Hon. Henry Il.
Higginson followed in the same line.
Everett j. Wssdell of Harvard, spoke OF
the warm friendship between Yale anu
Harvard Notwithstanding the Temporary
GOODNESS which prevented the inter
collegiate game of football this year. He
expressed the hope that all differences be-
tween the colleges would be speedily
banished. This sentiment was heartily
seconded by Captain Louis T. Sheldon OF
the Yale team, and both speakers were
loudly cheered. Captain +. S. Koran Of
the Cambridge team, feelingly responded
to the greetings of the first 81 eakers. DR..
VIM. Everett made a characteristic
speech, which brought him twenty seven
cheers from the company and like NUM-
Der were given Cambridge, Harvard and
Yale respectively. Hon. George S. Hale
read poem, and Gordon Bell finished
the speaking, Elany college songs were
sung.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
NATIONAL FINANCES.
The Treasury Has a Large Amount to Pay
Not Provided For.

The Treasury Has Large Amount to Pay
Not Provided For.
Washington, October 8.-The Treasury
Department. is confronted with an embar-
RAISING matter in the necessity for pro-
viding funds, to meet the obligations of
the government, growing out OF it's rela-
lions to the Pacific railroads. Within the
next few months there will fall due
IS, $40, 600 of bonds issued on account OF
these railroads. Notice has been given
that 500, 600, due November l, will be
paid on that date, but the payments in
January and February are more serious
questions. These amounts it is understood
were not included in Secretary Carlisle's
calculations upon which he based the
estimates of receipts and expenditures for
the current year. If some mean could be
found to obyiate the necessity of disburs-
ing that amount Of cash they woald be
clearly welcome The Secretary will
doubtless recommend in his report to
Congress that legislation be passed by
which the bonds can be refunded at q
lower rate of interest. The very
brief period which will intervene
between the date of the assembling Of
Congress and that of the maturity of the
bonds, as we'll as opposition which any
propositio respecting the Pacific rail
roads debt, always eyokes, precludes the
possibility of anything being accom-
plished that will relieve the treasury
situation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

state Examinations Will Be Held i'll De-
Augusta, Me-, October 8.-State
Superintendent of Schools W. W. Stetson
announces that q sufficient number of
persons have presented themselves as can
didates for state certificates to teach, and it
has been decided to hold examinations on
December 30 and 81, 1895, at Portland,
Brunswick, Augusta, Houlton and Ban
gor.
Any person who has taught successfully
for six terms of not less than ten weeks
each. NAV be d candidate for state
certificate, Certificates will be OF two
grades, namely, first grade and second
grade. A first grade certificate will
authorize the person holding the same TO
teach in any public school in the state:
a second grade certificate authorizes
the holders to teach in any public school
in the state except in a free high school
in which are taught studies not included
in the examination for this grade certlfl-
Probationary certificates will be granted
for term of three years, and may De re-
newed for three years by the state super
intendent. I.
;ssned to all applicants who attain salts
Factory rank In the subjects in which
thew are examined, and who show marked
skill in instruction and discipline.
Seven groups of subjects for examlna-
tion are given, and first grade teachers
must be satisfactory in all, and second
grade in three groups. The seventh
group embraces French, German, 0reek
and Latin.
After careful study of the whole
question it has been decided to grant GER
fificates only to candidates who pass
satisfactory examinations
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-09
A HARD RUB.
The lW0uld-Be Fighters Are Having
in Texas.
Corbett and Fitzslmmons to be Indicted
for Conspiracy to Compound Felony
All the Champions Trainers Arrested
as Witness

San francisco, October 8.-Sheriff
Campbell today received from the sheriff
of Travis county papers for Jim Daily,
Billy Delany, Joe Corbett John Donald
son and John McVey, all members of
Corbetts training party, subpoening
them to appear before the District Court
grand jury at Austin tomorrow as wit
nesses. Attachments were served late
this evening and all the witnesses left
for Austin tonight. This new turn OF
affairs caused sensation at Corbett's
training quarters and much speculation
was INDUCED in as to the object OF the
Austin court. The only members OF the
party not subpoened are Jim Corbett and
Steve O'Donnell, and this makes it ap-
pear as if the grand jury was seeking to
bring an indictment against the cham
pion and O'Donnell.
ssSWhen asked what he thought of the act
ion of the Austin court, Corbett said:
II cannot imagine what they want with
my trainers as witnesses. We certainly
have not violated any law. 1 regret
they must go to Austin as it will set me
back in my training The only possible
charge the grand jury can bring against
me is that l am a party to conspiracy
to bring off the fight with Fitzsimmons.
I received a telegram today from Brady
stating the prospects were the fight
would take place at Hot Springs, Ark,
or in New Mexico. do not think it
possible for the fight to be pulled off any
place in Arkansas as Hot Springs is too
near Chicago The governor has stated
there shall be no fight in that state" 1t
was learned tonight that the grand jury
of the county dis trict court will
seek to secure indictments against Cor
bett and .Fitzsimmons on the following
authority: Article $50. tile IS, chapter l,
of Texas penal code provides that a con-
spiracy entered into in this state for the
purpose of committing felony in any
of the states or territories of the United
States or foreign territory, shall be pun
ished in the same manner as il the con-
spiracy entered into was to commit an
offense in this state. The penalty of such
conspiracy by the Texas criminal code is
confinement in the penitentiary of not
less than two nor more than five years.