Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-26
sENTINEL & REPUBLICAN,
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wednesday, July 36, lSS3.
B. F. SCH w Z | E r,
Trr war in Egvpt goes on.
KpIroR AND PkopRlEroR

SduSco uOuuuIc Duli W ldcu Ills tdil
and roar.
TEEsI is no accounting for taste, as
Is again said, over the announcement
of the marriage of an American girl
by Christian minister, at Augusta,
Ga, to Cinnamon.
THs Turkish government has au-
thori1ed the English government to
restore order in Egypt, and Aribi
Bey has ordered Ali Feima to com
1nand the Suez Canal.
ARrBI BEY, is the war minister of
the Khedive OF Egypt. The Khedive
has sent an order for Aribi to cease
his hostilities. The order is little
like the order of the Pope's Bull is
sued against the sun.
A BATTLE was fought in the Indian
country, between Indians, and L. S.
troops on the 18th. The fight was
in Ariazona II Indians were killed ;
s women and children were taken
prisoners. The camp outfit of the
red skins, with 100 head Of horses
were captured. There is yet three
months of fine weather before the
Indian, in which to keep up n run
ming fight, and after that is over,
and the cold OF winter comes he can
ask for peace, and receive it till next
summer The Indian loves to fight
the white man during the summer
months, and during the wintermonths
he loves to lie about the wigwams
with the squaws, sleeping, eating, and
drinking, 1t has ever been SO, since
the red man, and white man first met,
and ii Will be SO It'll the red man is
no more.
TIE first speech that General
Beaver delivered, after the failure to
fix things with Stewart, was deliver
ed at Bristol, Bucks county, last
week. 1t was q semi-Penn-bi-
centenniai-political speech. All
shades of Republicans and Democrats
were present. The General spoke
about William Penn and the Quakers.
He spoke of the tariff question. He
declared that he has not been seek
ing the Governorship and he would
rather than = }, 600, if he had it to give,
to be out of it, SO as to be able to at
tend to his private business, but duty
to his country causes him to stand
firm He told the assembly that he
would be glad to answer questions.
Some one in the crowd took him at his
word and said. General" Il shall not
vote the Republican ticket, but will
vote for the Independent candidates,
unless am satisfied that your ad-
ministration Will not be organized in
the interest Of Don Cameron" 4 re-
porter Of Philadelphia says; the
General answered That's very
fair question. and I'll answer it. [
said when l was nominated that 1
had not made pledge to living
man, and l say now that L cannot
make any pledge. Why, what is one
man! They have magnified little
man into big man and think he
fills the whole Republican party and
the whole of this great State of
Pennsylvania. Don Cameron, nv
friends Is not big man, but 4 very
little man. Great cheering) He has
no hold upon me Cheers. When
man is wrong the thing for you to do
is TO defeat him. Now l can't make
any more specific pledge than that.
My friend here would not want ME
to pledge myself to organize an ad-
mlnlstranOn against Mr.. Cameron
He would not want me to organize an
administration i'll his favor. L cannot
be expected to organize an admins
tratIon that will control the represen-
tatives and Senators of the State
Legislature. | did not come
into Bucks county to make
pledges like that. Such things are
only worthy of the pot-house politi-
clan. Let our friend fight MIR Gamer
on if he likes, but let him stay in the
Republican party and do it. l expect
to be elected by about $4,000 ma
Iority this fall.
The English have succeeded in de
stroying Alexandria, but Aribi Bey,
what of him? Well if he succeeds in
destroying the Suez Canal for the
English, who'll be ahead, England, !
or Aribi, or Egypt 1t is an unpleas-
ant picture to contemplate, look at
it from whatever side We may
The Democrats say that when |
Beaver and Cameron get together /
they laugh over the game of decep- |
ton that Beaver has played over the
people. Beaver could truthfully say
that Cameron is little man, for ne |
is not large man, he is not much |
above the average, and is slim. |
Beaver S remark, that Cameron is q |
small man is one of those sayings |
that may mean that Camerons prac-
tices are not OF the right kind, that |
they are small, and below the aver
age acts Of ordinary every day men.
But the saying may not mean that.
1t may mean that Cameron is not a !
large man in point of bodily size and |
weight. 1t would be just as well, If
Beaver would deliver himself in Ian
guage, that is not susceptible of a
double meaning. Anybody can con-
fuse matters, and now almost every
body is confused to know whether |
the General was talking about the
practices of Cameron, or whether he !
was talking about the size and weight !
OF the Senator. OF course the Dem |
ocrats must needs put the most un-
favorable construction on it, by
charging the General with a fair
square effort at deceiving the people !
by making them believe that he Is |
against Cameron when he is for him. |