Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
state.

For -4Eiifor Geaerai-JERoNE B. NnEs
THs deficiency in the English whear
crop is said to be 81 per cent
The Georgis Legislature has pass
ed a general local option law for the
state.
a BLIGHT, has blighted the pros.
pect of a large potato crop in Wayne
county.
The European wheat crop is re.
ported to be 10 per cent below the
average yield.
Ir took the Legislature of New
Hampshire seven weeks to elect a
United States Senator.
Old Orchard Beach, Maine, is the
place where professor cures peo-
pie Of diseases by prayer.
TIE removal of the tax on nation
81 banks will cause more of such in
stitutions to be organized.
TIE Texas fever has broken out
among native cattle in Kansas, and
they are dying off in great numbers.
TIE $40 day, constitution shrek
ing and constitution violating Leg
islature still meets at cost of 50, 900
day.
THE Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers have refused to have any
thing TO do with the striking tele-
graph operators.
The Philadelphia Times remarks,
that the so a month farm hand helps
10 pay the SO a day extra session
member of the Legislature.
THE circle of domestic relationship
in Blair county is evidently disturb
ed, or there would not be 80 appli-
cations in the courts for divorce.
A COMMON school tempest RACES in
Cameron county, because of the ap-
pointment of a county superintend-
ent by State Superintendent Higbee.
The Legislature gave an install
ment OF the constitution apportion
ment requirement by passing the ju-
di.ial bill, but it still takes its SO a
day for each member, and sits over
the Congressional, Representative
and Senatorial spportionment bills.
The latest report from mount
we'll, it makes no difference about the
name, but the report from across the
sea is that Noah Ark has been found
imbedded in ice on top of q noun
tain in Asia. The report is either a
frozen fact or frozen -.
Mis-. ELIZABETH A. GLOUCESTER, a
colored woman of New York city,
who was freed from slavery in Yir-
ginia in 1917, died in New York few
days ago, worth S5O0,000. She saw
ed her earnings, or wages after she
became free and invested in real es-
iste in the city, and speculated till
sle had alnassed the fortune stated
above.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR is not travel
ing through the Yellowstone county
in a coach and 4 horses, but in s
buck board wagon and 4 mules
Re keeps things moving at the rate
oi 100 miles day. He is no "ten-
der foot, who comes from tho gov
ernment city of the Republic and
dashes through the solitude, and
wilds of the public lands at such n
rnte. 1t will be task for the In
dians of that region swift as they
are to keep up with their great pale
face father.
The past history of the Democracy
does not place them as among debt
reducers. They were debt makers
When the Republicans came into
power in this state the Democracy
had crowned their work with debt
of Si0,000,000 and still a growing,
and when the Republicans came into
power in the nation, the national pa
pers could not be sold at less discount
than 12cts on the dollar. Such are the
frozen facts, and they are worthy of
the consideration of men that know
that the finance of a nation or state
rs well as that of an individual must
be solid To insure success. The ex-
penditures must not continually ex-
ceed the receipts or bankrupts must
rs a necessity follow.
Jefferson Davis is trying to make
itappear that Judge jeremiah Black
when in President Buchanan's cabi-
net gave such advice, as that which
led TO line OF action on the part of
government that civil war was brought
about. II the rebel chief keeps on
writing on the subject, he will get
the country to believe that Judge
Black never WAS IN sympathy with
the rebel movement. The move
ments that brought on the civil war
was the secession of the southern
states and their attempt to force the
General government to give up to
them such property of government as
was within the limits ofrebellion. The
country will be pleased to know that
Judge Black was not in sympathy
with such a division of public prop
erty. Much obliged for the infor-
nation Mr.. Davis. Write again.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, President of the
defunct Southern Confederacy, had
a long article in the Philadelphis
Times in regard to something that
Judge Jeremiah Black wrote and
had published concerning the ques
ton as to who provoked the civil war
or rebellion. The rebel chief makes
out better case for Judge Black al
schampion of national interests wher
threatened by armed interference b.
state than ever had been made oui
for him before. By the time Davis
writes another letter or two he vii
sla T,1ora 10 amman ~, tho l,rrh,