davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

In the moulding ueprSsen'
William Blaisdell, OF Honolulu. Is forming
"A company in Cleveland, O., with capital
Of IS GOO 600 TO control u, 900 acres OF sugar
cane land in the sandwich islands.
President Lane, OF the southern Gotten
Growers Association, who has Just COM
pleted tour Of 'he South, says the cotton
crop will be i, 500 600 bales. and tnat January
cotton will sell ior 10 cents.
The Penn Hardware Company, Reading.
Pa has commenced the erection OF Rn addi-
tiUn 20 its foundry building. which will give
employment to eighty additional hands. IL
will bc finished aDou! December /.
The Daun,less Bicycle Company, Toledo,
Ohio, Is adding materially TO Its machinery,
aud has moved INFO much larger quarters,
Tho company formerly employed aboat 90
men, but expects 10 iucreaso 1t TO about 2jO
men.
The ". c. Lenel Company, Of Springfield,
Ohio, which has not been active for the past
two years, has decided 10 rcorgani2e the man
agement The new organization will be
known rs tho Trump Manufacturing Com
pany and has Il capital Of 100000. II will
Manufacture engines and water wheels.
The Pittsburs & Lake Erie Railroad will
commence the construction OF atrack through
the Hays estate IN TO tho Carnegie mills II,
Homestead. Tho Homestead Manufacturing
company which was contemplating the re-
moyal OF its plant to Lorain has decided 10
remain at Homestead.
The shelby Steel Tube Company, Shelby,
o.. have just completed sevaral large ad-
duions to their plant, and state that they
hope by Dee ! 10 le in n position to turn out
], 500 900 feet Of tubing per month. The
company feel very confident that the antici-
pated increase In capacity Of manufacturers
Of bicycle material will meet every demand
OF bicycle makers.
The general condition OF the South. as indi-
Gated by reports TO the Manufacturers Roc.
ord during the week, continues 10 bo very en-
couraging Tho unusually large crops have
placed the farmers in II more independent
position. The Atlanta Exposition is attract
ing extraordinary interest in all sections OF
! the country towards the South; the manufuc
turors OF iron continues to be forced by the
| extensive demand. ana as the result another
! furnace Is preparing TO 70 TO blast In West
| Virginia, while two additional furnaces are &c
| be- built in the Alabama district. A ~. 500.
| 600 company has been formed 20 construct
| two hundred miles OF railroad through ont
OF the richest timber and mineral sections o
! West Virginia. A number OF important public
improvements are in progress Ia Southern
cities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
MIadlennrr. Pa. October 81. 1895.

"Now that Lieutenant Penry has
got back from Greenland me doesn't
seem to have found ont anything Of
value, observes the New Orleans Pic.
nyunc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

Samuel +. Colt OF Providence, II. l.. de-
mands S2Q0,000 damages from J. j. Van
Allen. OF Newport. for the alienation OF his
Aliens arrest
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

Ex-senator Van Wyck, OF Nebraska, suffer.
ed stroke Of paralysis at Washington ana
probably will die.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

The First national bank Of Wellington,
Kan. has failed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
LABOR NOTES.

Tho Cincinnati Potato Patch Industrial
experiment has vroyen marked success.
The iron and sheet mills at Youngstown.
o.. aro running double turn to their ful.
capacity.
The Rogers Iron Company. Springfield, o..
Ia at work Oh Rn addition 100xG2 feet which
will be use as a machine shop.
The Forro Steel Company, Chagrin Falls,
O., IL anlarging it's plant aud will nearly
.lcTNle its output Thirty peR wiilp9added
'Yn the mo6Id1hS d gpalgiseht. -
The oasis., 1895-12-21

men who have worked it have not had much money but with unlimited nerve and patience they have sunk down on a hard ledge 250 feet deep, showing a rich pay streak for free gold from grass roots to tunnel level, and now as they drift into the shoot they find that pay streak growing richer and wider while the balance of the big ledge grows stronger to copper every foot of the way in. And cross-cutting. they are finding other ore bodies in that i'm mouse Assure, showing up satisfactor- fly in copper and sulphurets. There is now no doubt of the Mormon Girl and all it's adjacent group going down to an inexhaustible and rich ore body which has a wide spreading and tower ing mountain for it's foundation.
 VJANTED;-Severalt trnst worthy gentlemen
 W or ladies to travel in Arizona for estab- lished reliable house. Salary flS ana eN- penses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed envelope. The Dominion Company Third Floor. Omaha Building, Chicago, III.
The oasis., 1895-12-21
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

NoEa1~@ Lod E@ Mo- 9.
 10. O. r.. Officers: Al Peck \. G.; Richard II. Clarke, V. G.:J. D. Mix. T.; Ed. PIerson. :. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7:31 o'clock. AL PECK, N. G. k. L. PERSON. Secy
The oasis., 1895-12-21
MINING NE ws.

that went S,yUO ounces m sllNeE. III one place the ledge is forty-eight feet wide on this claim. Mr. Shekels owns 400 feet of patented ground on the Eclipse ledge.
 Placer gold continues to come into Prescott from surrounding districts. Some idea may be gathered on the ex- tent of this industry when it is stated that one man from near Stanton brought in over s2, 200 worth of gold dust last week and sold the same to the Prescott national bank
 Sulphur is at present brought to this country from Sicily, for which we pay annually s3,OOO,OOO. A syndicate has recently been organized to work sul- phur beds in Louisiana. Arizona has sulphur fields, which ifdeyeloped suffi- ciently. could supply goodly portion of the United States consumption.
 The Turquoise Mining company have seven new locations on their ere dit in the mining district of that name and adjoining the mines which they have Incorporating with profit for years They show their confidence in the district as producer of these valuable gems by extending their field of ofoperations.
 The New Jersey mine is owned by Alex Gilmore. This a wonderfully rich gold property. It has produced s2OO,00 on the surface. Fifteen thousand dollars was taken from this claim in ten days. Four sacks of ore from this claim were once traded for a horse. The man who got the ore pounded out S3,6O0 It is in the Brad shaw district.
 The Luke mine, in the Bradshaw district, is producing silver ore that is out of sight. John Luke has down shaft 200 feet and drifts both ways on the ledge 75 feet. The pay streak is from nine inches to foot, and the last carload shipped went l,3O0 ounces per ton, and has fifteen tons of the same kind ore on the dump. His work ing shaft is equipped with common sense whim.
 The Bradshaw mountains have been called the Comstock of Arizona, and very properly. In these mountains for years the output of bullion, both gold and silver, has been greater than from any other mining district in Ari- zona. While many mines here have already made names for themselves, there are others which are just be- ginning to attract attention. Outside of these are other prospects which are being slowly and surely developed and in few months will add to the already great output Of bullion.
 The Mexican mine owned by W. M. ClaypoOl of Prescott lies one and one half miles cast of Crowned King. For years this mine has been produc- ing by the arastra process. The ore was taken principally from the sur face. L. D. Hall has recently com pleted aone hundred foot shaft on this mine for MT. Claypool The pay streak has varied from six to eight inches and test made of the ore ten feet from the bottom of the shaft gave six ounces Of gold. The ledge varies from a foot to fifteen inches and mills clear across over s20 Mr Claypool also owns the Big Doe an extension of the Mexican A recent test of ore from this claim gave twenty-ounces in gold.
 The first property one meets on en- tcring Cave Creek district is the Nor mon Girl, now after eight years pa-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
The Secret Of Digestion.

.'The secret of digestion is modera-
lon," said an old man the other day,
rho at seventy-eight has the COM
,lexion of a girl and the relish for
ood of schoolboy. "It seems absurd
me that persons should suddenly
discover that many articles of food
lpon which our ancestors lived to a
reen old age are extremely detri.
mental to health and longevity. ]
AVE never considered what I ought to
at, but Z have made it rule of my
ife to always leave the table wanting
ust little more.
'I did not leave the home roof,
which was on a farm, until I was
,early thirty years old, and it was my
iabit from November to April to eat q
piece of mince pie every night just be-
ore going to bed. 1t was rather q
mall piece, but I invariably took il
md do not recall ever having even 6
BAD dream in consequence.
"And I think, too, that digestion il
ike salvation-to be worked out in.
lividually. We are not all Baptists O,
Hethodists, why must everybody be
vegetarian or some other food crank
When I got away from the mince-pie
,ountry, missing it, took fruit in IT.
,lace. A friend who saw mo eating al
,pple one night hurled at me the ole
aw: Fruit is gold in the morning
ilver at noon, lead at night Non
lense!' I cried, and retorted Will
mother provery, what il ono man.
neat is another mans poison, aad "
continued to eat sometfnG, usual,
.ruit, every night Of my Efs.
2 ork Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30

A correspondent assures us that he
never knew that it was possible for an
innkeeper to be too accommodating to
his guests until he went down to Nova
Scotia recently. and put up at pleas
ant little hotel in the country. The
landlord Of this hotel laid it down as
one of his principles of action to give
people little more than they asked
for-to be extra accommodating" as
he termed it.
The landlord brilliantly illustrated
his adherence to this principle the very
morning after our correspondents ar
rival at the hotel. The guests had to
go away on the seven o'clock train that
morning, and asked the proprietor to
call him at six. The guest went to
sleep in the calm assurance that he
should be aroused at the proper hour.
He seemed hardly to have fallen into
a sound sleep when he heard a terrific
pounding at his door. He sprang up,
wide awake.
whats the matter?' he called out.
-Four o'clock! Four o'clockv' came
the landlords voice the other side Of the
door; 1.-TWO hours more to sleepI
1t Is needless to say that the guest
slept no more that morning. The land
lords anxiety to be extra accommo-
dating" failed of It's mark that time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
Economy of q Milk Diet.

Aside from the physiological con-
iderations the economy ofa milk diet
Is not the least among its advantages,
As compared with beef. In the for
ner there is no bone, as in meat, nor
waste in trimmings, and, though the
amount of bone in meat varies it is
rarely less than eight per cent.-in
the neck and brisket of beef, for in
stance, it is about ten per cent, while
in the shins and legs it amounts to
one-third or even one-half the total
weight. Again, milk requires no
cooking, hence is always ready for
consumption at q moments notice,
and without being subjected to waste
and shrinkage. The ordinary per.
centage of loss in boiling beef is TWEEN.
ty per cent. IN baking. twenty-nine
per cent, and the roasting process in
volves fully thirty-one per cent. true,
this loss arises partly from the evapo-
ration of water, as we'll as the melting
DOWN and escape of fat, and the
destructive action of heat-whateve1
loss, however, is thus occasioned, has
40 counterpart in milk.--Boston Gull
kRat0l. .x
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
Popularity OF Embalming.

The idea of earning q livelihood out
Of the making of mummies is not one
TO commend itself at first glance to the
female mind, and the ghastly associa-
tions of the occupation are to many in
superably repellent. But embalming
has for many reasons established itself
in popular favor. 1t is the only sure
means of preyen.. 'ng the spread of con-
tagious diseases, through transmission
by the undertaker's ice-box or assist
tnts. 1t is preventive against pre-
mature burial in the case of a catalep.
tic subject, as the first incisions and
injections of the embalming fluid are
likely to induce signs of life if any re-
hain. Another favorable feature is the
possibility of shipping bodies a long
distance with convenience. 1t is not
generally known that throughout this
country large numbers of women have
adopted embalming as a profession,
md the head college of embalming has
o large proportion of women graduates.
Far from showing any horror or unfit.
ness for the business, women are said
10 be peculiarly deft and efficient in
the duties involved, which in a general
way consists only in opening several
Of the large arteries, pumping out the
blood and injecting preservative fluids.
Many of the women graduates have
been trained nurses who saw an oppor.
tunity to make more money than at
their former profession. One advan-
tage of the art is that it is easily ac-
tuired. The prospectus of the College
bf Embalming sets forth that "past ex-
berience has demonstrated that com.
tlete mastery of the science of body
preservation in all its branches cannot
be obtained in the short space of two
pr three days, and therefore the length
pf time required to learn the process
hay extend from one week upward,
,ccordinS to the aptitude of the stu
lent" When the student has proved
lis or her ability to conduct the opera
ion of embalming under different con-
iitions in satisfactory manner a di-
ploma is granted, and the ordinary
length of time required for graduation
S two weeks.-Chicago Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
Making Cloth Waterford.

A correspondent asks for recipe for
making cloth waterproof. There is
surely no better method than putting
half a pound of sugar of lead and half
= pound of alum in pail of soft water,
stirring it often until it becomes clear,
pouring it off into another pail, and
putting the cloth or garment into it,
lto remain there for twenty-four hours.
| The material should then be hung up
TO dry without wringing. It is said
that garments thus treated will keep
the wearer absolutely dry in the heavi.
est rainstorm; the rain simply hangs
in globules upon the cloth. Water.
proof cloth is more healthy to weal
than rubber goods.-Chicago Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30

One of the most fertile resources Of
colds and serious incidental ailments
is the wearing of damp shoes. When
shoes have been saturated with water
the attempt to dry them by exposing
them before stove or fire is obviously
damaging to the leather, while it does
not insure the expulsion of moisture
from the inside. For accomplishing
this new invention has been brought
out, consisting of hollow stoneware
last, which can be filed with hot
water like bottle and which is made
in variety of shapes and sizes to cor
respond to the inside of ordinary
shoes. The hole at the top of the last
is corked as soon as the hot water has
been poured in. The last is kept in
position until the inside of the shoe is
thoroughly dry, and the hot water can
be renewed if necessary. Chicago
Record
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE,
IN GOOD HEALTH AT SEVENTH
THREE YEAR, OF AGE.
Miss Cornwalrs Wonderful Recovery ol
Hea1th---Became Well in Two
Months Alter an Illness of
Six Years

From the Register, Ne,v Hauen, Conn.
In this rapid age of ours when SO many
men and women are old at fifty, one whc
has lived three-quarters of century, anG
then, after debility and suffering. regains
health and vigor, must be regarded with a
| feeling akin to wonder. A New England
lady has been found who has had this re-
narkable experience.
| In the family of Clarence Williams, a Che
shire farmer on the Meriden road, Cheshire
| CT. lives Miss Cornelia Cornwall, a lady
seventy-three years of age. For several
years Miss COrnwalfs health has been de-
| clining very rapidly, caused by general de.
| bility. Her friends feared that the respecte
| lady had not long to live; but kind Provi-
dence directed the aged lady, and in "a news
paper advertisement Miss Cornwall read
| about DR.. Williams Pink Pills-a few boxes
| of which she procured at once, and with the
result that is best told in her own words.
About six years ago. Miss Cornwall be
gan, my health commenced to fail. SUI
fered from loss of appetite and pains in diff
ierent parts Of my body. Ny condition
| gradually grew worse until my limbs were
1 apparently unable to bear my weight. and
could no longer go up stairs without the as
| sistunce of some one.
| 81 consulted physicians who prescribe
| medicines for my blood. These / continued
| 10 lake lOr seNerui months, OUT without any
effect. The sense of feeling in my lower
limbs seemed to be leaving me, and l began
TO fear that it was hopeless to look for a cure.
/ was still suffering terribly from the pains
through my body. when L CHANGED to real
| the story of n cure that had been effected
with the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. 1 discovered that the town
| druggist here had none on sale, so l sent
Immediately to the headquarters in Schenec-
| tady, n. Y, and secure two of the boxes of
| The pills.
Last December I commenced using tho
pills regularly, and month after had been
| taking them, l felt greatly benefited by their
| Use. The feeling in my limbs came back
| again, and in two months l was able to go
about the house as 1 had been accustomed to
4 year before. Now, as you can see. l am
! enjoying good health. The pallor in my
| face was removed by the pills. A number ol
my friends in the neighborhood were com
planning of symptoms somewhat similar tc
my own, and 1 recommended that they take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They did so, ant
they tell me that they have been very much
benefited by their use. l still continue tc
| take the pills, though there is not SO much
necessity for them at present. As purifier
| of the blood, l consider the DIR. Williams
Pink Pills wonderful me iicine."
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will te
sent post paid on receipt price, (50 cents
box or six boxes for s2.5O-they are never
| sold in bulk, or bythe 1907 by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady. n. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The man who knows the least shows
t the most.
The man who leans on his blessings
.annot walk straight.
The easiest thing for fool to do is
20 tell how little he knows.
A mistake is apt to attract more at
ention to us than a virtue.
A watch and man to be any good
must have some ego" to them.
Good fortune sometimes comes to US
n a very shabby-looking carriage.
The man goes to bed tired who
spends the day looking for an easy
place.
Who knows how to measure the size
If lie and to tell whether it is big or
title?
1t is singular fact that the blunt
nan is apt to make the most cutting
.emarks.
Only those whose sense of duty is
lbnormally developed love all their
'elatives.
The fellow who makes the most
irouble for the average man is inside
ais own coat.
The best and cheapest thing the
Sorld has ever known is charity, and
ret how few possess it.
The man who has no confidence in
womanhood is utterly unworthy of the
confidence of womankind.
Hatred always Injuries the one who
harbors it far more than it does the
one against whom it is directed.
If the world owes you living it
will never pay you the debt unless
you hustle around and collect it.
If you will honestly try to mend
four own faults you will have little
lime to find fault with other people.
The hornet, like the gossip, would
not be such bad thing to have about
ii it wasn't for the sting in its tail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
A Jack of all trades-The Weste

A Jack of all trades-The WesterI
aurro.
About the most trying loop-hole o.
the law is the noose.-Puck.
The well-bred man who works in 9
akery is loafer. Telegram.
It is the thunder of the man in need
that everlastingly sours the milk O.
human kindness.-Puck.
When a man sees that he As being
driven to despair lie ought to get out and
walk.-Yonkers Gazette.
By all odds the finest attraction at
the Worlds Fair will be the American
oirl.-Baltimore American.
knowledge is power. except in the
case of the man who knows he il
whipped. indianapolis Journal.
Pluck will tell. Many a man not
able to write his own name has made
his mark in the world.-New Orleanf
Picayune.
sBlitson, they tell me, ii
quite an athlete" Wicks-''Yes; hi
last feat, hear was to run up boarf
bill. Boston Transcript.
''That Smith girl has cast an awfu
spell over Charlie, He" II sup
pose so; she was typewriter for sew
eral years. Inter Ocean.
It seems easy enough to name
baby, unless by some extraordinary
chance the baby happens to be YOU
own.-Somerville Journal.
II = impossible that there are =
good fish in the sea as ever were caught,
II the kodsck pictures that fsherme1
bEing home are true to Ms.-Puak
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-30

1t has been said that a woman's
dress not only typifies her subject con.
dition, but characterizes her individ.
ualism as we'll. Allowing this to be
true and accepting it from the philo-
sOphical standpoint, we are forced to
believe that individualism must oft
times blush at her own caprice-at her
own tickle, frivolous and imperfect por-
rrayals, as she drags herself from one
extreme to another, Offering ut each
evolution some absurd and contradic-
tory pretense. 'Tis an age Of progress
sion; tits an age when intelligence
should precede and prevail over vanity.
when women should possess the out
ward appearance Of at least reasonable
beings. But clad in the manner which
extremists of fashion decree that we
should be clad, with sleeves like the
wings of angels and trains like the tail
Of a kite, with hats bedecked with the
stuffed bodies and wings Of slaughtered
song birds, and No. 8 feet jammed into
No. 3 needle-toed shoes, Is 1t wonder
that individualism would feel at least q
little cramped. and at times blush ut
her own caprices ces?-Womankind.