davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-12

AcAk ARlA!Jt
Dnfialo adyancoa M 20 conts yesterday, Ono en-
ghEenlont OF i 70Dt 600 foot to Ohio Wna mauo.
,-utae2n IEuoedoll's mill, at Atuskegot. WAS
dSatroyea t by tiro yostortlay oyoning o. ogook'
@oo0 Insurance. sinall.
W1aroNB1N.
a man named acorgo Smith, working for
!aM1n!!ton " kit'!y, ln!nbernon, OF tohtt uu nao3
iell from load Of ahsnglea directly IN front Or
tho wagon, ono Of the w!ocla pasalng ovof hia
neck, kt!llnR him instantly.
.TJoh9 swinnent OF Eo1d du hao, WMle aI
taDlo thlKihg, W@s Boizod with lit, AID 1olI ooao
from rtl hla ehatr: ,x H. .,r
-Iho trand Lodge or iroo nlaeoha III AZ.
MFanaoe aajoafhna yc8scfdays attor 1ao Aan'"lla7
tlon 2f tho oillcrB.
LOnitcn SsaloB Judge lloWe, WHO n"s noen ~
a sera9uiay ~ ,nassnoaod t9r aotnotlmo pnas, ""' III
.;Ilt The Lutheran Synod ia In aoeslon III Mll~
"@aAo"'
r. IN oo,. OHIO +-..us.-.r,,,
,r1.; ' ~, JE.o' oranonn un nna{ gart,a. ~
o eoIdng ad oas as poi ,ea rn yar ,r
tsshoo M aa" W ,,1, 1906 GHaBa!s Gnu m"h uan usos
py ID ensno xllng hnl 1ns.a'sy 1s'a TN mo """
young haa, afashaffiea, aaa liVoo " AltAa
yvo3rc.ov r,o,,. oh,,f towA IN oc,ooe ,,st hcforo
Ncullsou"4 n!eht, anout ~ = osuoA' }in" n'!U 1as
tno oHprehH tiain gong Hehk was uuo, IVY
came TO the station ct Iowa otty, nnd roportod .e
% o9atsno9.ona piaoea On aho 9fao@ a1ou' oa,, smU
I9alos "eat OF thoro' ~ aao poon ~.
eloeRinB ~ lenco % Vu'I1 1sI1,,,.. I ra;tr,o.i y"
waKnH, essooveeea snto9 H. no r rt8 8.t,s o'15
iron across the track. Iho o!sy msnInua1 a!9 .!1
.nus aEnea poucom9o wole nnJ au4uI, ,sii,, ~" to
WHEN w tial ntYou Ivy pt ~ -. .,nnt sao
onglae so tmo placo anaonteu. uIpovug ~ 9o1 vo
uApiua8 & apppp.b Ie snnai' Fsi'o ~ nnJ
!nosoa .S nas w., y" n'sa@a ao't'" A"'ou W 4A"
+llo ~ ~ psTHItIt f. <,,t.t. ,..,, .,>
i ~. ~ -. ~. ~ AU or;a, cs5 ~; ;,,orton+
ior s,S a}h to tia, 49,, ~ a. H.
fa'G, uu,s ornr fnr * nm mn
", IT, ~ - wv Trn nnrlingamc o hn
T.r,n 1 ~, .,f,.aI 9oS,o,,+ ~ tn ,naa n, thn
t9r1au suJ ~ aao 10y
i ,,ian..t Ill.,, g,..; 3Vo;,as1"v ,,in7,t
.mn ,,an,,,ot fn tj' @ @;5,.;n,;S for tl,o {nt
nanH n.o"Hus =" IVA 'Ao' AoA ""' VIA AVA WV
s'nona' ~ ~ ro,,+. --o ,,d ,v;r+or ,vhoat will
., meo o'.s. aso "I slst "t4tu, sn nsas ora
t oain Kv efvR t 3yen s rorv slort inp to to
H.. ot,r i; 1aol,:ur uni, viii
HsS ~ ~ nl"y uotn ,o u t" ,s,,n " nj
noriotaa n, " f,ni.a TEon,;3o m ni,nt1ant oron
s,onia1i. nuyG ,,n9,as .pa amrias " e'
snynro asnr,n ~ "rsdTna nsd hr bior wind
r,..na von 1fnrt Mai" ~ !nIf lin T;cinirv Wod.
asssr ovor;ag Aj"n5s tha 1na ~ tn Hur]jor.
ton s9yrt1,arn farnad cona;dorai,io 'fe,nnrc VIZ
1nnn H. N;ltnr ~ n1ovntnr ras nnrnofad
~ %,no iar''o n.on,at "n W sra, ""'
a'Au"s'os 4"'s' 1.uours ,.quursnr. W s1"A''
IT, st+<.1-or ~ GatsI;i, N v vos found
wo34aa5aI fttr,a,s, 'en'1a, H. III. rnns, ~ tia
, 1874-06-12
4 California story

~ 51TdW tAe Stockton ICdI} 7hdcptndenk.
IN 1850 young man named Osborn, who had
recently arrived ut tho mines from tho East,
pGnnnoss and friend)eBs, was taken Bick. Hc
19h 2i hs8 condition to foifow-adventuror namod
Hitchcock, who WAS q little bottor on, and tho
latter promised to " 300 him through" Tho
p[omlso M '1t waa kept, and whom, aftor Two montha
Or Illness, Osborn arose from h,s bod, his friend
handed him $3.50 to boar his expenses and to
Pf9ou,o Pre- too,s saying to him. :: 4 over you got
yourself and tnjuro your hoalth IN trying to maho
tue money too quick" Ono yoar ind q half
from that time Osborn sent Hitchcock 81, $50.
With tho following note, am pay interest on
friendstip." His labors proved romunoratiye.
sad sad y 1S1a ho Tss r. s worth Who r
friend. When they parted, after soyoral dayn. W
oompanionetip. Osborn gare Hitchcock scaled
package, with tho injunction that 1t was not to
bo oponed until bo WAS on tho oars. Thoro
Hitchcock found that 1t coutaiuod q deod for
ono.sixth Of q rich silver mine, with email note
containing tho words: Interest on friend
$4,000. '
, 1874-06-12

choir Of tho Church, and othor talent rhs nm.
granimo will be as fol}oTas
Part I.
!. Organ, Concert DvoftHro y. .A{endc,ss,,n
1fr. /. y. Flaeltr.
Douglas 8choof.
.: SuhFtottos .hht
HFs ssHn'aur Mrs: Uon Ntssrs. Smith. and Boto1n.
{. Atn0rica," with sofia nocomranimunt1.
f1Hh Grade Ch0rMa.
1fr. Charles A. Smith.
7. Alto solo, Fair Dorni O Fond poyo w.. Gatty
60. Afra. g. 4. Upton.
9. Ohorat INFORMING tho Heights. a."............--
aftasrs. BIRD, liiltan.s Hal<. and Ttlden,
1. Organ, TRANSCRIPTION from Il Iobongrin" Wagner
1fr. Ftaqlsr.
V.u un A.t6n|s '*ssss'st ..AHt.
Mr.. II. O. ,9tVtnoHr,
I. ohorua. II Oomef ICome !"......... ,Donixettt
A4nrhton Gtut.
9. Bolo and Chorus, "Oh tho Mountain. .n.....-
airs. Seymour and Douglas School.
Mr, Dotecn.
g. Chorus, Good Nights. "........E. z. Whitfemore,
, 1874-06-12

tond tho tin1o Of closing tho cntrfea to tho racoa
OF next month to tho 25th Of Juno. Tho track
i8 now Ill good condition. and Bomo Of tho best
horsos Of thu State and Woss Rre already horo
training for the races.
THE GRAND Rapids RACER.
SDtctat DttpaicA to Tho Chtcano Trtbttns
dnANp Rar1ps, Mich, Juuo 1t.-Tno attend-
anco ut tho racea to-day wsB double that Of nny
previous day. Tho weather wns still cold and
tho track wns boavy from tho recent rains. Tho
running reee ths morning, milo hoats, for
o pnrzo Of $500, waswon by 4 chestnut lilloy own
od by T. j. Mo4lbhon, OF Cambridge City, Ind,
IN two hoats; time, 1:6O aud 1,401. Jim Oour-
tor took Becond money, Dick Davis third, and
woro tlistauced.
:, In tie 900 rnce for = purso of $1,000, ont Of
tho thirtoon horses entorod only ton ntnrko1.
Frank ]. won first money fn tlroo straight hontB;
timo-.2:g7; 2:41A; 2:8oA. Tho sooond nouey
wont to Natori, third to Fox and Randall, Plain
Agnes, and Oharles Langworlhy were d!Btanoed
In tho 2:28 raoo, for pnrHo Of 81, 200, oight.
horaos Btalto1. Tho trBt two 11oa.s were won
BY Logan, III Q: AK AK aud 2:a8A. Ohio boy took
the last thrco honts In 2;9G1, 2:3515, and 300.
Qon. Sherman was given third money, and Mol
lie, fourth. Almost as tho close OF tho anoond
lloat. Little .Iongtollow, ownod by II. J.
Whoc1or, OF Toledo, foil doad On tho track. Tho
horso was valued at 9l5, 900, md hnd record Of
2:25, maao laBt yoar. The open-to-nll race to-
morrow oxoitos groat deal Of interest.
, 1874-06-12
DEATHS,


HATE1on "Wednesday, Juno 10, Of heart diseaao.
Ther.aB Hatot aEeA - yeEss.
Ertnnu3 and hc1uRnthccA invited TO attend tin f
nesn Sunday, ut O'Clock, frptn bis iho Tosdgnce
lrncelnad. ~ss ~
0ARsE-on June IN, 1871! Tommy Ossso. youhsost son
o. hlFs. \. q. Carse, AEod years aud II Months
day At p. nj. Friends nto invited. '' ~
pANNORTH-on Hednesday. Jane 10, at G20 p. m..
Of consumption Moses DAuorth. nRo a yours and q
days. ~ ~
tunnra from tho residence of his parpua cornor Fiy
ninth md Arnold tEngewoo)+ Fridhy morning 1t 10
o'Gook: ttionat OF thu family aro invited to attend with
copy, " '' |S
j. and Lotto A.. Edwards, agdd months.
EDWhi,RDS-tIunc IL. Of quick consumpttnn, Lottiet
yeara II months. and ID days, ~
60t7ioea nt lG) t1atnDt-Av, FRIDAY, Juno H. at 759
d. n. 1tuna1na 10 DO taken to boIoit W{s.
" St. Louis and it, Joseph tNn. papers p1ouso copr.
, 1874-06-12

RTtci1{ DisUutch 70 The Chica0o Tribune,
PldEoN-AnoOTiNa At aALEHuuna, Ill.
0ALEsRuRd. ILL.,, juno lid pigoan mattel,
will bo hold IN tho grounds of tho Driving Park
Association Of this CITY Saturday, june u.
Pigeons will bs provided, aud a tlrst prizo Of a
brooch loading slot-guu, valued Mt 9lu0, will 10
Eiyon, bosldoa sovoea( cash priAos. Competition
haa boon thrown open to ai!, and so1ne crack
shats arc expeeted frou, alb road.
, 1874-06-12

ii dlss$s, Il sss?Ss:' t. j.
THE rll11ADE1rA1As BEATEN ny THE Bos1oNs-
Il 70 s.
Sueciat Dapntth IN The Chtca1o 1rfbMAn.
pn1LAnEhrntA. juno II. - Among. tho list
Of poorly-playod ga1'oB by tho pl.ilnilol-
phia Club this SEASON there aro many
miserable exhibitions, blt tho rittor demornlixa-
ti0n which gAined possession Of Bn1ne OF tho
l,layeis ut differon. stagea Of to-day's contont
against tho Boston Climb took tho palm IN tho
worst plnying tile homo organization has yet
exhibited. They woro sAort Of tho services Of
Crayer aud York, two Of their best mon, but
mnSio r o sS'f5a a ep Su IN and 1aS spSet @
HtoY1B.
From tho manner in which tho gamo started
or It was thought cloao contest wna to l'e had.
Egglcr led or for tho Qunkers by a bit for two
bases. and by praiBoworthy base-runnng aB-
sisted by drive or Dccltej, acoro1 ono. George
Wright went to 1irst base on wldcs In tho Doa-
ton's alf Of tho first iroiug, amt scored. Rad
e!ifo and Alaok 1nndo good double play, retiring
sllnrp fielding kept the phiIadelphinB from,
scoring oil thcir secontt inning, aud tho bad
work for tho Qualsera commenced l,ore Dechtei
started OF. and msltfod foul Of o'Rourko's.
Iho striker gave him another chanco in
Slipped Whom noar to IT @ an malioa again. so TaGor
at left field mf51udGod long fly Bcnt him by
Harry Wright. White sent Cummings an easy
ono which he stopped and threw badly to first.
Tho D0stonB scored tllroo III this nnIng, not ono
Of which waa oarned, when they Should hayo
been retired for ono, or perhaps nothing.
Philadelphia Rtock Immediately deprocfatod,
and it was wngored that tho Rods would boat
them tou runs If not more, which thoy
did not do. L. livoly ball WAS used,
aud tho champions corked it around
tho field in magnificent style, aud ro1lod
up three in tho dfth inning, ono ot which was
carncd eas1ly. by looxo plAy OF thoir antago-
nists and safe battiug, the Nods managed to acoro
four more before tho end Of tho ninth. mud, a1-
though they were blanked IN throo iuninga, twice
it was done by mere cI.anco.
Tllo pttllado1phias slid in sing1cs at every op-
rortunlty, EBgtar making throo out OF tho five.
uoldsworth md pabor did some excellent but
ting, tho former muklug two hits for
throo baBos each tlmo, and sending in
Eggler ut both opportunities. Aftor bis long
hit in tho ninth inning. Holdsworth was caught
mapping at third, aud spoiled what otherwise
WOULD hnvo been a good ncoro.
:. Tho whole Philadelphia nine. with the exccp-
ton Of Radcliffe and Eseler, p1ayed looHoly, and,
as nsual, rau up tho errors ut critical points of
tue gauao. On thu part Of Tho nctlA O'Rourlto
did sornc muf1iug. and Jim White allowed two
hands TO acoro On passed balls md gave tllroo
lives. Tho following IL
, 1874-06-12

Of tho Worktngmen's Association waa formed,
With amomborahip, It was c]ntmoa, Of 204 man.
hors, Though how 40 largo 4 number could have
than 1ftY at the outs1da Ia ]iiault to lotor1niun
, 1874-06-12

Swotat ni4uateh to Inr thicdgo T'rfdaHe.
THE tsALEHnua0, ILL.,. nAaES.
0Al1Hpuna, ILL.,, Jnue 1t.--Tho nan1gera OF
thu DylY!n8 Park Association hAYo dooldsa to ex-
, 1874-06-12

liase. On errors-Unltifuvros, j; Uh}raHa., 4.
!atat atdo'es-isatiInoraa, II; UhIcaHus, IL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

TIE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for Decem-
Der is an admirable closing number for the
present year; it abounds in profitable sug-
gestions and pleasant reading. fhefe are
portraits and sketches Of Mr.. John S. Ben
der of Indiana, and Of Frederick the Great,
Prince Eugene, Gustavus Adolphus, Wal
lenstein, and the Old Dessauer; also, good
hits at Modern Progress in the Advancing
and Retreating Races, and National Types
both illustrated. Character Thrce-foid !;
q scientific exposition of mental phenOm-
ena Spiritual Evolution, an excellent es-
say on the growth Of moral thought. Sex
in Education, put in light as logical as
humorous, some of the main points in this
great controversy. Only Triies offers ad-
monition Of general application; The La
Dor Problem is an encouraging view of that
great paradox. Agriculture a. related TO
Civilization is true. Literary S harks shows
up the pla gisri.te in q strong light. Sew
eral good Poems are sandwiched among the
prose articles. Jerome Pringle's Payday
is also worth mention, as a lively, social
story. The Memorial Department is unu-
sually full, and the whole number cPedita-
bic to the Publisher. Price 80 cents. Sub
scriptions for 1875 are now in order, at
So 90.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02
NesO Advertisements.
DROCLAMxTIOy..

l. the Hon. Benz. +. JuSKrS, Presida-,,
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas .l'
the 9th Judicial District, composed os ~
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cprba.
land, and the Honorables Jonathan W.
and John Koons, Judges of the sssi
Court of Common Pleas of Juniata coun..
have issued their precept to me difectai'
bearing date the 10th day of SEPT. fse,'
for holding Court of Over and Ter,n,aa,'
and General Jail Delivery, and c.,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. at VIZ
FLINTOwN, on the FIRST MONDAY
DECEMBER, 1874, being the 9Th dar ~ !,
the month.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to the Co..
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constable,
of the County of Juniata, that they be tber,
and there in their proper persons, at ops
O'Clock on the afternoon of said dav. wi,b
their records, inquisitions, examination.
and over remembrances, To do those tbi,,-
that to their Offices respectively apperta;,
and those that are bound by recognizance -
prosecute agains. the prisoners that are a.
then may be in the Jail of said county
be then and there to prosecution again.,
them as shall be just.
By an Act Of A,.ersbiy, PASSED the 81.
day of May, A. D., 1854, it is n,..de H..
duty of the Justices of the Peace. of ~.
several counties of this Commonwealth +,
return to the Clerk of this Court of Orar,or
Sessions of the respectives counties. all m,
reeOgnIzances entered into before them h,
any person or persons charged with m.
commission of any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before a Justice of N,
Peace, under existing laws. at least ten day.
before the commencement of the se.-i,n
of the Court to which they are made ~.
turnable respectively, and in all cases where
any recognizances are entered into lev.
then ten days before the commencem.n.
of tine session TO which they are made re-
turnable, the said Justices are To return
the same in the same manner is if said .ct
had not been passed.
Dated at Miffiintown, the 10th day Of
Sept, in the year of oar Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seyenty-four.
WN. II. KNOUSB, Sheriff.
Sheritf-s Office, MiffiintowD,)
November 4, 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

DURING the canvass, Republicans
freely declared that Democratic sue
cesses would develop afresh the old,
envenomed spirit of Southern Democ-
racy. The elections were hardly over,
before questions began TO be satirically
asked by Democratic journals whether
these promised events had come to pass.
They were ready to affirm that never
were things so lovely at the South, nor
the blacks and whites more fraternal.
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas do not
respond to these harmonious tunes. On
the contrary, the Shreveport Times, one
of the most influential Democratic pa
pers in Louisian, is outspoken in its de-
mand that every Republican declared
elected in Louisiana shall be murdered
in cod blood. The White League
backs this up With the declaration that
it intends TO place its partisans in the
Legislature, and inpeach and expel
from Office the Governor and Lleuten-
ant Governor. The United States au-
thorities have information that leads
them to congregate force there, in an
ticipation OF an outbreak in January.
All this is tie promised peace. In Ar
kansas, there are reports of outrageous
fraud. by the Democracy. In Texas
the same spirit of bloodthirstiness is
manifest. This is the peace SO charm
ingly portrayed.-PiHsburg Gazette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

TROUBLE WIN TURKEI.-A serious EN-.
broglio in our relations with the Diyan has
arisen, as follows: Sarkis Minasian, who
has for many years acted as the resident
agent in Turkey for the sale of DIR. J. C.
Aver & Co.'s medicines, driven by the in
crease of his business TO a necessity for
more room, built his warehouse in Constan-
tinoplc, several stories higher, after having
obtained the necessary permit from the au-
thorities. The Imans of a Heighboring
mosque, which overlooked the premises de
manded a large present in money, which
was refused. They then applied to the
Grand Vizier, for the enforcement of an
obsolete law, which had been disregarded
two hundred years, requiring him to take
down the building to eighteen feet, which
was granted, and they commenced the work
of demolition. Minasian then applied to
the American Minister, who notified the
Sublime Porte that American property
could not be thus trided with, and that the
demolition must cease. Then commenced
the usual course Of Mussulman prevarica-
ton and promises, but no real redress. FL
nally Minister Morris informed them that if
their depredations continued, he should
order the U. S. ships of war to enter the
Bosphorus and Messrs. Ayers medical
warehouse would not be alone rootiess. A
4 L
city under the sweep of American cannon,
backed by men who are not schooled in the
lessons Of fear. This brought them to their
senses and speedy redress. Minasian has
no arrived in this country, to present the
case to our State Department for indemni-
ty. At length it is something to say among
the peoples Of the earth-"I am an Ameri-
can citizen ."-Coiambta Rspablicq..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

BUSINESS people of the West are
beginning to declare strongly for more
national currency. They may sit by
the willows and attune their hsrps and
sing their complaints many, many days,
for they have just helped to elect a
Congress that, rather than give the
country an increased circulation of gov
ernment money. will legislate out Of
existence what government money now
circulates, and so shape the finances Of
the country that State banks will take
itsp!ace. These people are like the man
of fable. with the goose that daily laid
a golden egg. Said he, "The goose
does not d. right. | should have the
eggs more plenty. I'll kill the bird.
That will be change in the way Of
getting them. I'll have them all to-
gether." And forthwith the bird was
killed. No eggs were there, and the
goose that laid the treasure was dead.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02
SHERIFF,S SALE,

DT virtue Of a writ OF FL. Fa, is
ID sued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Juniata county and to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, in the borough of Miffiin.own, at
O'Clock 2. NJ, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER
4th, 1874. the following real estate, viz:
a tract of land situate in Monroe town
ship. Juniata county, adjoining lands of
Henry keesling, Thomas Watts and others
on the north, Enoch Swar:z on the east,
Priscilla Yarrison and J. d. Grape on the
south, and on the west by ]. ID. Grape and
Thomas W ats, containing 51 Acres.
more or less, having thereon erected a Log
House and Log Barn. Seized, taken in
execution and TO be sold as the property Of
Lucien Grape
WM. II. KNOUSE, SieriF.
Sheritf's Office, Miffiintown,
Nov. 10, 1874
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

CHANCELLOR RCNYAN has just rem
dered decision in one of the most re-
markabls cases ever brough ght before the
New Jersey State courts. 1t is a suit
brought BY one James Persons against
his wife Harriet, for recovery of bis
property in Paterson. Persons, who
was born in England in l77S, Travelled
i'd early life over = large part Of the
world. In 1888 be married, and sub
sequently discovering that bis wife al
ready had husband living, travelled to
St. Louis with her in search Of her hus.
band, to whom he surrendered her. 1n
England, in 1912, be married bis pres
ent wife, and finally decided to move to
Paterson. Providing his wife with S3,-
500 in cash, he sent her to purchase in
his name the property known as Nos.
81 and 53 River street, in that city.
She repaired to the place designated,
and had the deeds made out in her own
name. In utter ignorance Of the fact,
her husband, who is some twenty five
years her senior, afterward paid a small
balance of The purchase money. Mrs.
Persons then started boarding house,
and among her guests was a man named
Isaac Farthing, who was very near her
own age. An attachment spraDg up
between Mrs. Persons and this man,
and in proportion as the attachment
grew, was the old husband treated with
cruelty. In October, 1872, the pair
took possession of the house, Mrs. Per-
sors putting a single dollar in the hands
of her husband, and turning him out on
the street. Bent down with years, and
unable to engage il an active business,
he threw himself upon the hospitality
of some kird friends, aud laid the case
before a Paterson lawyer. Suit was
Immediately instituted BY the injured
husband against his heartless wife, in
the Court Of Chancery, to gain the
title to the property purchased with his
money. Chancellor Runyan has just
decreed that the property shall be
turned over to the husband.-Er.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

THE Harrisburg Patriot thinks it
bad policy to pay of the State debt so
rapidly. That is principle modern
Democracy cannot understand. 1t can't
imagine that any thing has oeen i'm
proved under the rule of the Republi-
can party. Should the Patriot and its
friends secure control of the State, they
would never be happy until they bad
piled the debt up to s40,000,000, just
where they left it some fifteen years
ago.-West Chester Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

FREE TRADERS take the position that
the recent elections indicate that the
people want free trade system inau-
gurated 4; therefore the United States
Senate should, Immediately on its as
sem5ling, pass the Canada treaty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

IT is now nearly two years since the death
Of Mr. Horace Greeley, and this season,
for the first time since that event, his daugh-
ters-Ida and Gabrielle-occasionally make
their appearance in public. Gabrielle is
still very young, probably not more than
eighteen, but has grown during her years oi
seclusion into a tall and very beautiful girl
Both have exquisite compilations, lovely
eyes, ripe, scarlet lips, and the sweet, child
like expression which distinguished then
father. Ida is most like her father, how
ever, in appearance, and Gabrielle like her
mother. Evidently the most devoted af.
fection exists between the two girls. Ida,
the elder, looks after her sister lovingly
and SAYS, "Hasn't she grown tall and pret-
typ And Gabrielle remarks, s'Don't you
think begin to look more like Ida o" Their
manners are very charming, perfectly sim
pie, easy, and unaffected, yet with a me all
Of good breeding, and even distinction, Of
which they are apparently quite unaware
N. Y. Letter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

THE Democratic party have always
denounced the manner of the adoption
of the provision in the United States
Constitution conferrirg the right to vote
on the colored people as unconstitu-
tional. How long will it be when they
get the complete control of Congress
before they will propose to amend the
Constitution so as to deprive him of the
right to vote
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

"THE Supreme Court Of Indiana has
decided that co!oIeG children have no
right to the privileges of the common
Ichools Of that State. The Court holds
that the Fourteenth amendment does
not apply to the case" And that is
the beginning of the work inaugurated
by the late elections.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

IL the year 1904 Massachusetts, voted
Democratic sgain in 1889, and latter
iy in November. 1874. Her next
term, by prece tents just mentioned,
will be in the year 1909.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-02

THEY had fall of snow on Friday
in central Illinois that reached the
depth of l3 inches and obstructed rail-
road travel.