davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
ALSO,

A bailding and 10. of ground situate in
the village of Johnstown. Beale township,
on the north side of thr public road leading
from Mlifiintown 10 Johnstown, and 'front.'
ing on said road. Said lot is bounded on
the west b. lands of John NJ. BArtiey and
on the north and east by lands OF Samuel S.
Pannebaker. The building is two-story
Frame House, iweatherboarded, about AZ
feet in front and "a feet in depth. Seized,
takcn in execution and to be sold AZ the
,.r, perty ,lf R,-uh-r Z..idays
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE

TyynE undersigned offers at private sale,
l. on the premises hereinafter mentioned,
a farm of ,E.,af..,..a
IT'S ACRES, MORE OR LENS,
One hundred and twenty-five or thirty
acres of which are cleared and under cult
vation, situated in Tuscarora Valley, Juni-
alta county, Pa. seven miles from Miiiiin-
town, the county seat of said county. and
four miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Port Royal, bounded by lands Of Mrs G..
W. Thompson and others, having thereon 4
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
y.SO.

A tract OF land situate in Monroe town
ship, adjoining lands of Jacob SPADE and
Jacob Wilson on the north, John Hall on
the east, George Ford and others on the
south, and John Ford and others on the
west, containing i6 ACRES, more or less,
having thereon erected large Frame House
originally built tor tavern and store stand
"a good Bank Barn, Spring House, Hog
Stable aud other outbuildings. Seized,
taken in execution and to be sold as the
nrnnt.rfy of Grn,,1s uritzman. .--------- -------
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
LSO,

A tract Of land situate in fayette town
ship, bounded on the north by lands of
Isaac Gesrhsrt, and east, south and west by
lands Of George X. Hoffman. containing
one and one-haif Acres. more or less, all
cleared. Seized, taken in execution aud to
he sold as the property Of Johu Spade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
COMMERCIAL
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas.
HRFLiNrowx, Dec. /, 1875.

MIFFLINTOTN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Buyers l. Kennedy.
QUOTATIONS. FOR TO-DAY. arl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01

fssFae i this ssnaty sat asss ~ -
than they did ten years ago, and less pork
than they did at any period in the past. Al
the present rate Of decline Of the pork
tfsde tho question may be figured out :. To
the time when We will all be as Hebrews on
the Question of pork eating. A reaction,
however, which is by no means uncertain.
In favor Of the pig, might spoil the calcula.
ton.
The Young Mems Christian Association
VIII run an excursion to Moody and San
Keys meetings in Philadelphia from usr-
risburg, on Tuesday, December 7th, over
the PcnnsyIvanis Railroad. Tickets, s.. SC
for the round trip, good for three days, and
on all trains except Limited Nail and Day
Express.
A few days ago tie house of Morde-
cal lsenturR, near Millerstown, Perry
county, took Ere in the second story,
and was destroyed. insurance $400.
And now they have the stone coal
fever in Saville township, Perry county.
The digging there is money thrown
away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
ALSO,

= A messuage and tract of land situate ir
Greenwood township, adjoining lands Of
Jeremiah Zeiiers and others on Inc north,
Henry T. Zeiders and James s. Cox on the
east, s muel Stroup on the south and An
drew Zeiders and others on the west; con-
tanning 200 ACRES, more or less, having
thereon erected a two-story Log Dwelling
House and Bank Parn. Seized, taken in
execution and to be sold a. the property of
George W Nc klwee. boz -..s-ea-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01

The Teachers Institute opened ac-
cording to announcement on Monday
sft,ruoon, with John NJ. Garman,
County Superintendent, in the chair,
and auxiliary officers, j.. +. Allen,
Vice President, w. l. Hibbs and John
F. Su.ith, Secretaries, in place, and roll
-. coIiorss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01

scribe for the Sentinel Il Republican
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01

ANY information Of a little girl
named Ellen Gilroy, - years old. with
brown hair and tlue eyes, who wore q
black and red shawl when she left
home in February last, will be thank
fully received by her mother, who re-
sides in Browntown, Pa, near Pitts
ton. She was sent to the store to make
some purchases, since which time moth.
ing has been heard of her. Address
Margaret Gllroy, Pittston, Pa. Papers
copying this notice will confer favor
on 4 worthy poor woman.-Er. Hif
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
ALSO,

A lot of ground situate in Fermanagh
township, one and halt miles north of
MiffiintDwn, bounded on the west by the
Pennsylvania Canal, on the north by Lost
Creek, on the south and east by lands of
Mrs. Minglc's heirs, containing One ACRE,
more or less, having thereon erected frame
Dwelling House and Stable Said lot is
well set with fruit trees. Also. trac;
of land situate in Milford township. bound-
cd on the north BY Black Log mountain, on
the east by lands OF stephen Winters, on
the south and west By lands Of - Bos-
singer aud others, containing $50 ACRES,
more or less, having thereon erected Log
House and Log Stable. Seized, taken in
execution and TO be sold as the property Of
Isaac c. Saylor.
H ALSO,
The undivided one-half of tract OF land
situate in Greenwood township, adjoining
lands Of Jacob Shelley ON the north, Henry
PontiIs on the east, David Cargiil and
others on the south, and Jeremiah Bruner
and others on the west; containing 800
ACRES, more or less, having thereon cree
ted Log Dwelling House, Log Barn, Spring
House and other ouibuildings. Seized, ia
ken in execution and to be sold rs the prop
erty of Edward N. Hibbs. 'tHf
ALSO,
A tract Of land in ferrnanagh township,
bounded on the north By lands of j. Wolf
gang, on the east by lands of George Jacobs
and others, on the south by Samuel Leo
nard and John Soda, and on the west by
Wilson's and othersI containing % ACRES ,
more or less, having thereon erected Log
Dwelling House, Log Barn, and SawmiIl
with good water power. Seized, taken in
execution and to be sold as the property OF
Jacob N. Meyer. aqaa taa ,Hi7l
f WIN. H. KNOUSB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Miffiintown, r4
f Nov. 8, 1875. a9t.a ri
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
COLoMON sEIBER,

Oct. IL, lST5-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-12-01
BLATCHLEY y

Improved CUCUM-
BER WOOD PUMP
Us ,he acknowle,l ge,i
STANDARD Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-10
SILVER CITY NEVADA TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1875.

| don't work up into poetry haff as
well, still i luv you just as mulch
bekause you are a flower and kan
make deserted korner or delaying
cottage feel more happy and look
more cheerful. a
Thare is profit in yu too, mi hon.
est friend; one ov WI will make two
good-sized bokays, if not three; only
think ov that.
Farewell, yu cheap and simple
flower; don't git jealous ov the bright
Dyed pink, and gaudy June roze, or
the perfumed heliotrope, nor git an
CRY if the lettering and sassy skool-
boys, once in while, for target
fire stones at your blooming face.
THE POND LILY.
Out on the dimpling buzzum ov
sumboddy's saw-mill pond, WHARF
the water il about three foot deep,
riding at ankor, floats the beautiful
pond lilly.
Away down in the fatt earth at the
bottom ov the water natur plants a
seed, out ov this seed rizes slender
thread-like shoot, when it reaches the
surface broad leaf iz born bigger
than yure hand, and on this leaf the
pond lily il formed, and nestlcs.
Riding here, on its little fiatt boat,
this fragrant white flower spends its
summer vacashun.
The muskrat swims up to it from
hiz hole in the naboring bank to take
a snuff at its sweetness, and the clip
per-buiIt and sharp-eyed pickrel, az
he sails leazurly underneath, casts an
admiring eye upon its innocence and
buty.
The silver breasted seal and sooty
mud hen paddle around it, and the
yello-throated frog sings to it at sun
set
Theze are the cheap flowers-the
golden dandylion, the little sad violet,
the honest sun flower and the sweet
breathing pond lily; a bokay of them
would hardly bring a sixpence in the
market.
They are 50 plenty, and 50 cheap
that the world oyeriooks their truth
and buty n. Y. Weekly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-10

AN AFFECTIoNATE BRoTHER--A
couple of enterprising met, doing
the clothing business in Atlanta, are
interviewed by "a customer in search
of a coat. The senior member Of the
firm handles the new conner, and
soon finds IA frst-class fit." In
answering to the price, the response
is, eighteen dollars"
"Well sir, / like your coat very
much, but don't like the price"
"Well mine frent ,ze price is moth
ing so you like ze coat. We let you
take 'em at fifteen dollars"
The customer still complains OF
the price, saying that fifteen dollars
was TOO much. This was too heavy
for the dealer, so, taking his GUS
toner to the extreme end of the
store, and drawing him into dark
corner he whispered in hls ear: "My
trent, | let you have zat coat for
twelve dollars and a half"
"Well SIR" said the customer, 81
like your coat very much, and am
satisfied with the price, yet l would
like to know why this mysterious
performance"
"Vell mine frent; you see dot
lettle man dare? He was mine bro
der. He got re heart disease, and so
help me gracious, If he was to hear
me tell you l take twelve dollars
and half for Eat coat he diop ded
init his track"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-10

THE LEMMING'-This peculiar
little animal is a native of Sweden.
1t has long hind legs. and short ones
before, somthing like the Jerboa,
and is about the size Of a dormouse.
1t Is one of the most singular little
animals to be found. In migration
millions move togather, and nothing
can turn them aside. They will per-
ish in fire, it Is said, or attempt to
swim a lake, but will not turn to
the right or left. They live chiefly
on roots, and after passing over a
meadow, give il tho appearance OF
having passed through q severe
drouth, aud then narrowed ue.
They often 80 to battle against each
other, and armies OF them will enter
into an engagement and continue
1 the fight until one side Is entirely
vauquished. The carcarassfs lefs
after the battle infests tho air for
several uaiies around.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-10

Ex-Governor Vaughn of Utah, who
was arrested some time since in San
Francisco on charge of insanity,
intends to bring suit against some
body for damages, alleging the arrest
was malicious.
so say the San Francisco papers.
"Gov." Vaughn is one Of that unfor-
tunate class of men, who having been
unfortunate in business and with loss
of position, endeavors to drown his
sorrow in straight whisky. He was
employed in the U. S. Mint last win
ter, and kept up daily system of
intoxication that not only lost him
the respect of his acquaintances, but
bid fair to bring him to insanity or
the grave. When not in liquor, Gov,
Vaughn is a polished gentleman, and
man of culture and refinement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
GRAND MEADOW, Sept, 9Th, 1875

Ed. AntiNonopollst.
From all parts OF the State comes the cry Of
wet weather and damaged crops, and IN this
vicinity especially is the cry loudest. We have
now had a week Of ahno,t uninterrupted ram.
Very little stacking had been done previously,
and many Of the shocks having been set up
early Were blown over, farmers having been so
busy they had no time to right them up, con-
seouently a large per cent. Of the crop was
serlously damaged Considerable OF 1t Is
growing, and all is bleached so as to I'M ure It's
market value. 49,
Minnesota, instead of making a crop OF No
| wheat, may feel thankful to get No. or No.
3. for any, and great dea1 OF It will be I'M
saleable We have hadstwo 1rosts that have
killed all corn and potatoes along the streams
The dry weather before harvest prevented our
having a heavy hay crop, and the wet weather
now will prevent the farmers from putting up
supply, so that may predict light sup
Div Of winter food for stock.
The United States will see harder times this
wear than have been experienced before 1ol
wears. From every State comes the cry OF
crops damaged or totally lost. To-day The
wind is in the north and the sun shining foi
the first time this week, unless We except part
of two DAYS, but then we had showers
Two elevators are being built here, storage
capacity unknown. These are IN addition tt
the fine warehouses already existing, bu
if the crop had come off as it promised, ther'
would have been plenty Tor all 10 DO Las
wear there was put on the market here 81, w
bushels of wheat We are sadly III need OF
good steam merchant mill, that would do al
exchange or grist business. Who VIII ste
forward and put up one. H. u. MOORE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
How Monopoly Curses the Producers ana
Crushes the Business Man.
Nsw YoaK, Sept. 18TH, 1870.

Ed. Iat5- NQHap0isSt:
have given in my last letter = hriel ou1ta1ae
Of the cAitse OF the .shara times II tue las
AMI when the tunes are dali III New aofN'
the great commercial centre Of the " esssrh
World, they must h. dull all over For wiasa
there are great Hoods in the TRIBUTARIES Z. S1T
..tfrsat Father al Waters, they look f9r NJ u
water from St Louis to New Orleans. III hSs
manner. when the western farmers have plenty
of money to buy goods, the times are good, and
business prosperous east, west. north assss
south. Before and during the var New logA
manufactured light and fancy articles, As Wei
as clothing, Tor home consumption, anu Ter
tine southern and western trade, This eranen
OF business gave employment to thousands q
men. women, Toys and girls The southern
trade. has declined since and during the war
aud tna western merchants do not buy 4
much as usual. in consequence OF the DUP
in the west. consequently thousands OF opera
tivss are cut OF employment. During the va
the importasions were very larse-new sae'
are snsll-so tina; the higher thstarin the les
importat;ons, and consequently IN. less Gus
toms the government gets.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Central, Hudson River, and New York and
New Haven, and New York and Harlem rail-
roads made 80 much money out OF the western
farmers that they built the Grand Central de-
pot. which is one of the wonders OF the west
ern world: and to cap the climax Vanderbilt
erected the greatest freight depot ID america
for the Hudson River and Central roads. 1t
covers the whole grounds once known as ST.
Johns Pak. Whose money built these de-
pots? The western farmers money. The rail-
roads and manufactures have robbed the farm
ers. Now they are paying for their greed; for
the farmers have been compelled to buy less OF
the country merchants, aud the wholesale mer-
chants in turn, have been compelled to buy
less OF the importers and manufacturers; SO
that the avarice OF the railroad companies ard
the manufacturers has preclpitated the hard
times. In 1872 it was very unsafe TO cross
Broadway; policemen were stationed at cer-
tain crossings to pass ladies from one side OF
the street to the other, and to regulate tile
throng Of vehicles; but now Broadway Is the
same as an avenue; there is little need for po-
icelnen to interfere with refractory teamsters;
there is room enough. No great throng OF bus
mess now. Some OF the CITY papers nope LOT
better times this fall; but if they want perma-
nent and general prosperity, they must adso :,
cate free trade, and ''doWn with monopoly.
Merchant ships are now lying up.idle tor want
Of freig ht. Factory operatives are out OF en-
ployment and money. Another cause why SC
many are out OF employment, many OF lnt
shoe manufacturers get their work done III thu
country, and in State and county prisons, ant
in houses of refuge. At the houses OF retug
on Randal's Island, and at the Catholic Pro
tectory for boys, at Westchester, many SINAI
/ articles are manufactured; and both OF thes
) institutions have printing department. IN
: protectory has fifteen hundred boys, ana tn
House OF Refuge about seven hundred. III
!, number OF boys committed tor crime may +
; traced to monopoly, the prolific parent OF poV
) ertv and crime. ?. CUDMoRE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
The Anti-Monopo1ist

other in series Of meetings. / know OF one
prominent advocate of greenbacks who IS 70
pay 500 toward the expenses OF three meeet-
ings.
CURRENCY ITEMS.
The Ostrich contractiollists continue to bury
their stupid heads in the sandy desert OF re-
sumption, and cry 'sThis is the way ana
the truth!'' They've got spic-span new
means Of salvation now. They say III men
will begin to call dollar by its true name; to
enter every trade at its real price in dollars, TO
quote paper promise worth "a cents to the
hundred at that figure, to put all their records
| in real money, and adjust their dealings 70 II
on that basis. the first etfectual step toward
new prosperity will be taken. A much cheap
or and equally efficient mode would be tor
them to hire troop Of men to parade through
all public streets carrying pacards With this
ssstrange DEVICE "a paper dollar IS only "a
cents Some Of these days they will get back
to the wisdom of Plato, who said: 1--WE affirm
there must be coin of value among tie MEM
beers of the State, but OF ralue to the rest o.
1rorLd''
Here is a significant scene at the lunch table
OF one Of those great institutions OF tnls CITY
whose president understands money, and
dares to utter his knowledge. A visitor said
81 met to day a leading rich Republican wins
said: | know all about Grants rascalltles an6
. have talked hard against him, but he Is sount
on currency, Wall street can trust him. Thl
is no time for experiments. The solid mel
can rely on Grant in this emergency, and p
- am going in for the third term" IN
man who is to give the $500 was present, an
he responded 81 suppose by the solld men 70
mean the Duncan and Sherman fort, who
according to Ben. Butler, want to have value
! brought down.
G SAMUEL LEAyITT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Our New York Letter.-Hayd Times.-Ft
nance and Politics.
Nrv NopE Sapt q 1873

Editor Of 4nfa- Noa2pollst:
CO. OPERATION. BUT NOT TOO FAST Oh TOO FAR
In common with thousands OF thoughtful
people, | nave Sven intsntly studying tins
matter Of cooperating with the English. As
one who II years ago was ehampionlns Koch
dale co operation, eel that nave right 70
speak freely as to our relations with the no DE
working brothers of England. still say let
Us carry out the proposed plan Of Interchange
81 commodities via the Mississippi, hu. let Us
| 40 il cautiously, moderately and temreratesy.
/ The fact is that main cause OF this Engiisn
/ proposition is that the English cooperative
/ manufacturers have got themselves into a
scralsa and mus get out oi II the best way they
can. I have before described briefly the great
| new citv OF Oldham in Lancashire Eng land
| II furnished such good specimen o. an evil
that IS arising, concerning winch | wish 10
give warning. that must revert again 10 IT'S
recent history Until quite LATELY, cooperative
production moved slowly among EnSiisn
/ wogkinrrnen: but within i've years II has ~
ken = Tremendous start, and the truth must b
told that it has been pushed, IN consequence
II II The success Of a fsw factories, IN way that
1as almost amounted To naIllS o.Gilasa ioi
, instance has grown a suddenly Is a Californla
mining town, has loJ, ot9 inhabitants and 5gt
cotton spinning mills. mostly owned ny ta'
d operatives The wise old capitalists VII
i started the town, seeing the eaSerness al II
= workers % 20 into business, and probably al
b 30 fore esiug the hard times, were sss!inS on
. 70 them two years age az the rase OF Two Hill
: a day At tina. time Is mills we're building
i With capital OF g 900 oUa and $40, Go SPIN
/ dlss-hali as many as Massachusetts, has b1
: now ali the countries that were customers {
D England are baying scantily: i5e mills nav
r stopped ~ oidhasn, which is only one q II
s cooperative towns. aIid ia, 40 haofss are out
i work there. Something had to be done, an
II the wise leaders took advantage CT the s1rsil-
+ movement II go up trade withour producer:
: Well, ii 5 our duty 10 heir-ths kngissh OF
: of their scrspe. il can do so without nur
: .ng ourselves but va should say to than
!, Brothers Of Britain, and even you British Of
= eratives, We do NOS propose to encourage 70
!. permanently in covering your island WI
s mills in which yoa shall manufacture u
sSxae uro1uce Of the rest Of the world # b
j. profit. Bring your capital and your works
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
The Maine Election.
4 Communicated.

Tho canvass in Maine shows that the people
are getting to understand this currency ques-
ton in its true light. The Republican party,
ever since the nomination OF Conners, worked
with the utmost zeal to convince the people
that because the Democrats OF Ohio had pro-
nounced against contraction as a means to raise
the value OF greenbacks, that the Democratic
marty in fact, whatever might be their pat
form, was in favor OF an irredeemabie currency
This stupendous effort nearly lost ,hem the
State and had the canvass lasted another
month undoubtedly the hard money contrac-
tion theoriats would have been beaten out OF
sight
The difference be- ween gold and greenbacks
is just this. ~ 4t...
greenbacks will not pay interest on the ma
tional debt or duties ON imports.
Wipe out this difference III value, and both
would be OF equal value.
Now, the non tax paying gold interest GOV
eminent bondholder, has the monopoly OF gold;
He pets his Si0o, 900 900 OF gold yearly, and
when the merchant wants to pay the duties or
his imports, he deliberately charges hlm IRON
ten to twenty Per cent shave, as the gold hap
pens to be plenty or scarce IN the market;
II the government should give parties TN
privilege Of taking five per cent. gold interest
or 6 per cent currency interest, on bonds, W.
predict that every holder Of bonds IN tn
country would take the currenc..~ and u INA
would avoid the necessity OF collecting gotd oi
imports 10 pay the national debt interest
crenbacks would be at par in \ month.
The inter- convertibility 3-65 per cent. bon'
scheme, would IN time produce the same re
suit.
But leaving these points out OF the question
why cannot the government resume the Re
demption ol gretnoacks to-day, ii she wishes
In our specie bank times il was nomlnatly on
dollar OF specie TO three OF paper.
1t certainly seems ~ though II this was sal
with a local bunk with small circulation, an
that too in a small locality in which to eireu
late. il ought u te amply sufficient with Il
treasury OF the United States, and the who
country in which To circulate.
Now the last public debt statement shows
a deposit Of Sl46, 900, 600 OF COLA IN the vault
and less than s4ao 900, 200 Of greeusack>
circulation It might pay gold for Sryenha
at once. and break down the gold ring III Ne
York. il il wished, and lay the foundation I
renewed prosperity 70 the people, by ennaneli
the value Of the peoples property III lea
fifteen per cent
The people begin TO see through these en-
ming devices 10 plundee them IN the name
fuanea. and are getting ready 70 put III ops
alton Horace Greeley's simple me;h9dCthst
''To resume. \, d DALI