davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Horror of Horrors.

BRADFORD. Pa, January 15.-A
stream of waste oil flowing from q
tank across the Bradford, Bordell
and Kinzus railroad, caught fire. this
morning as the passenger train from
Wellsville for Bradford ran into it
and the train was Immediately envel-
oped in flames. The track for dis
tance of fully one hundred yards was
covered with oil 1t is believed that
the gas coming in contact with the
fire box of the engine exploded, fir
ing the oil, which spread on hurri-
cane wings and enveloped the doom
ed train in an instant mass of flames.
So intense was the heat that win
dows cracked and fell in. 1t less
time than it takes to write it the pas
senger coach and baggage car were
converted into q seething, kissing
cauldron of fire. 1t was a terrible
moment. The coach was filed
There WAS a rush for the doors, but
the heat was so intense that the pan
ic stricken passengers were driven
back and forced to jump through the
windows landing in the snow. A re-
lief train with surgeons and cots
were dispatched to the scene. Upon
arrival at the scene a terrible sight
presented itself. The passenger
coach and baggage car were smok-
ing mass of ruins. The engine lay on
its back, having turned complete
somerssult. 1t is definitely known
that only three persons, all women,
were burned to death.
The dead: Mrs L. c. Fair, of Kin
zua Junction. She was burned be-
yond recognition. Mrs. Fair WAS
young woman and had only been
married two years. Her husband
escaped by Jumping through the win
dow. Miss Katie Moran. Aliens, n.
Y, small station nesr Aiken: The
body was burned almost to q crisp.
Miss Moran was found hanging out
side the coach grasping the window
sill. The other dead woman has not
been identified Badly burned: Pro
fessor Taught, not expected to live.
Patrick Sexton, engineer, terribly
burned about the face and hands
Mike Walsh, fireman, horribly burn
ed about the face and arms. W. H.
Belman jumped from the train, in
jured internally; Jerry DeNagan,
brakeman, hands badly cut; Charles
Heidriche, express messenger, burn
ed about the hands; George Nc
Cartney, newsboy, terribly burned q
bout the head and hands, not expect
ed to hve-his hands are burned al
most to . jelly. A. N. Carpenter, of
Little Genesee, n. Y, had his face
and left hand burned. Jerry Hager-
ty, Ceres, n. Y, badly burned about
the face and head, Mrs Black daugh-
ter and son, of Aiken, burned about
the head and hands, Mrs. Black was
the most severely burned. G. W.
Van, wife and son, of Indianapolis,
burned. The boy was badly burned
about the face and hands. John
Kafoor, Aiken, terribly burned about
the face and hand.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Tribute of Respect,

At stated meeting of Lost Greek Lodge,
No 666, l. o. o. F., held on Wednesday
evening, January 10th, 1884, the following
resolutions in relation to the death of P G
Samuel II. Brown, were adopted.
WHEREAS, Death has taken from our
midst one of our beloved and most houored
brothers, in the full prime of lie, thus sad
ly and imsressIvely adnionishing US that in
the midst of life We are in death and as q
tribute of respect to tho deceased therefore
DO il
Resolred, That in the death of brothsr P.
G.. samuel Il Brown. our Lodge has lo.t q
worthy member and the community Q no.
bic citizen whose integrity won for him the
respect and esteem of all who knew him.
Resoired, That while We mourn his sad
and untimely death, We recognise IN it the
hand Of God and humbly bow to His divine
will, and in view of the uncertainty of life
and the certainty of death we should be e.
reused to true sense Of our condition and
be ready at all times, for in such an hour
ss We think not, the Son of man cometh.
Resolred, That We tender TO the bereaved
family Of our deceased brother, our warm
est sympathy in their knowing that the
strength to bear up under this sad dispen =
sation cometh from him who is too wise to
err and too good TO be unkind.
Resoired, That in testimony Of our re-
spect TO bis memory, this preamble aud re-
solutions be published in the papers of the
county, and q copy be sent to the widow OF
the deceased, and that the Lodge room bs
draped in mourning for the space of three
months and that the members be required
to wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
JACOB BrrDLEn,
We. AUnAs, Committee.
S. L MoCAHREx,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Valuable Grist Mill and Saw
MIL at Private sale.

The unaersigned eRers fer sale 6kIsT
MILL and SAW MILL, situated In old
Port Royal, Janiata county, Pa, with III
ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam,
mill holss S0X50 fest, three stories high,
oss story OF stone, and two Of frame, con-
tsining 8 run Of stone, two pair Of burrs,
and one sand stone, chopper and corn break
Or, . s liver Creek smut machine, and seps-
rating machine, two -four bolts 20 feet long,
two -four packers, oil driven BY the water
OF Hunters creek On . II feet svershot
wheel. The mill hiss . good ran Of eastom
work and 10 in . good wheat growing eoun-
try, aud 10 10 good Running erdsr. The
saw mill 10 driven BY . Rsss water wheel,
and 10 in good running order, doing . large
amount Of saving in the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring OF water, Cistsrn, Frame
Stable, hog house, A orchard Of thrifty
trees Of choice fruit In bearing. Any per-
sen wishinG to view the property can DO -
BY calling en- the premises, and any person
wishing TO learn the particulars ssn dc so
By calling on or addressing
JOHN HERTZLER, ST.,
Pert Royal, Juniats Co, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
PRIVATE SALE.

John Byler offers Q valuable farm at pri-
vsts sale. The farm 10 situated along The
main road leading from hitiiintown to Nc
AlistersvilIs, in Fermanssh township, jan
ista Co., Pa, aud only n miles from tbs
former place. The farm contains 14o
ACR ES Of land, l20 acres Of which are
cleared. tho balance in valuable timber.
The land 10 in . good state OF cultivation
and under good fence. Tho Improvements
are good frame house 80 BY 80 feet,
good frame bank barn 40X90 feet, and 9th
Or out buildings, well feet deep Of nsv-
or failing water is at the door Of the house,
and Q well le feet deep, Of never failing
water 10 at the barn. There 10 an orchard
fover 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLER, on the farm, or address him al
hifiiintown, Junists county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Items,

Switzerland refuses to prohibit
Mormonmissionaries from preaching.
Twenty-three Vineland ounces
were big enough to fill bushel mea-
sure.
A Jersey COW, for which Edward
Worth, Of Wawa, Delaware county.
refused $4,000 last year, has died
from indigestion.
Joseph johnson, Jr., colored. of
Pottstown, has buried three wives
and now has fourth, who is only I6
years of age. He is 81 years old and
has bad twelve children, only one of
whom is living.
Mr.. George De Bonneville Keim,
the new president of the Reading
railroad company, is a thorough Penn,
sylvanian- He was born at READING.
prachced law at Pottsville, and has
lived In Philadelphia for the past
twelve years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
l. o. R. N. TRIBUTE.

WHEREAS, At . regular meeting of Iro.
quois tribe, No. AZ, l. o. R. NJ, held in
their Wigwam on the l4th Sleep of Cold
Moon G. S. d. 3S3, (January l4th, ISs4)
the following resolutions were adobted.
WHEREAS, Death has entered the Hunt.
ing Ground Of our Tribe, and taken from
our midst one of our beloved aud most hon.
ored Brother, Samuel Ii. Brown, in the full
PRIME Of life. Therefore, be il
Resoired, That in the death of brotbe,
Samuel II. Brown, our Tribe has sustained
An irreparzble loss, that while we mourn hi,
sad and untimely death, We recognize in Il
the hand OF the Great Spirit, and humbI,
bow to His Divine will.
Resolred, That We will ever cherish thu
memory of our departed Brother; We viii
strive to emulate his virtues.
Resoired, That to the bereaved widow
son and relatives of the deceased, We extend
our heartfelt sympathy.
RESOLVED, That as further tribute of re
spect our Charter be drsped in mourning fol
the space of sixty days, and tho member,
be required to wear the usual badge O
mourning for sixty days.
Resoired, That these resolutions be enter
ed upon the Records Of the Tribe, and tina
copy be sent to the family of the deceased
and also copy be furnished to each of tn,
papers OF tie county, and to the Come,
Brand for publication.
JACOB BKIpLER,
S. 3. CAvES1, Committee.
". E. AoNAx,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

A wrsr.Rs paper tells, as follows
how the Chinese evade law to pre-.
vent the coming Of Chinese laborers
to this country. The present law
doesn't work
"Those guileless Chinese svade il
not only without trouble, but with
positive profit to themselves, There
isn't steamship comes into San
Francisco harbor from Chinese ports
which does not bring lot Of Chinese
laborers. How do they get on shore'
Why, the companies simply dress
them up in silk costumes and bring
witnesses before the judge of the
United States district court to swear
that every mothers son of them is q
trader There's no way of keeping
them out when that is done, and they
are marched off to the companies
pens, stripped OF their fancy cos
tunes, and hired out to do any kind
of labor. The companies make some
money, too, by smuggling IL the
silk dresses which they cover these
coolies with in order to get them past
the collector of the port. l don't
know of any way of preventing this
evasion of the law except by making
a new one. The companies can get
all the witnesses they want, and there
is no one to swear against them
White men cannot, for they know
nothing about it, and Cinnamon dare
not. The government did employ
one intelligent Chinaman to investi-
gate these cases, but he had to flee
for his life and he dare not come
near San Francisco for fear that bis
countrymen there will kill him. The
government will have to try more
than once before it corners the Chi
nese."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Attention ]

We arc, once moro on Main street, in the
Post Once building, with . frssh line OF
goods, . class of goods that We have net
carried before, in dry goods and groceries.
we sell silks BY sample. Our boot snd shoe
department is good; the Richardson boot
We sell and guarantee. We also sell the
Harrisburg Fnrnsy shoes for ladies and
Misses, in feet, We have general liss Of
oil kinds Of goods which we sell at lew
figures, having bought them for cssA.-
Bought low and sold low. Quick sales and
small profits 10 eur motto. In groceries We
have dns line. Give us call.
CT. HnKlL L Co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

The American hog does not lack
for friends and champions at Wash
ington. Congress again had the mat
ter under discussion, and adopted q
resolution calling upon the President
to lay before it any official commun-
icstiOn upon the subject which may
throw light upon the situation
This energy of investigation is intel
ligible, as our preparations of pork
have unquestionably been treated a.
broad in a very unjust and neighbor
ly manner. The game our French
friends have been playing is however
one in which two people can take q
hand, and if they refuse to eat our
pork we can very reasonably decline
to drink their wines or wear their
silks. If that course were pursued
they would quickly be brought tc
terms.-North American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Private Sale.

On account OF failing health Of himsslf
and son Abram Guss, Jr., odsrs his farm o!
l2O acres, situate in Licking Greek Valley,
for sale, with l76 acres Of mountain tfmosr
land, about one half mile from the farm
The farm is in . good state Of cultivation,
and is we'll improved. The house is lsrGe
two story franc the basin 10 large bank
barn. There are number Of out buildings
on the place, also spring Of running water,
and Licking Greek, . never falling stream
passes close by. This property 10 only n
miles from the railrosd station at nimin-
town. Between corn planting and corn
working tune. last spring, two horses haul.
cd $l0O.0O worth OF bark to the raiirsad
from the mountain tract. For price. and
further particulars, call on, at the premises,
or sddrsss, ABaAM Guss,
Patterson, JlnistA Co., Pa.
Dec. II, 1854.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

The trial of James Mutt for the
shooting of Dukes who shot the el
der Mutt while he WAS seeking to
maintain the honor and good name
of his daughter, is still in progress
at Pittsburg. The defence put in
for James Mutt by his lawers is that
of emotional insanity. If the purpose
of Nuts lawyers is to use the ma
chinery of the court to humiliate
Mutt they have succeeded admirably,
by putting in the plea of insanity.
There is no honorable vindication in
such course or plea. Whom James
Mutt shot Dukes the defamer OF his
sister and the murderer of his father
he did what sane man would do, and
precisely what an insane man would
not do.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

earth. Books is still in the land OF
the living and 10 neither Mason or
Odd Fellow, and while it is truo he
walks on crutches, he does not draw
Q pension, and is not member of the
G. A. R. He was never q soldier but
was one of the warmest supporters
at home of the Government when it
was in tho death struggle with rebel-
lion. He came by his crutches
through an injury in the wreck of q
train Of passenger cars in which many
people were crushed and burned to
death, .. Thompsontown. He was
drawn out of the through break in
the floor and thus escaped q crema
ton in his younger days.
Report of Van Vert school, for
month ending Jan. llth, 1888. Whole
number 10 attendance during month, ,66,
average attendance, 81; percentage Of
attendance, "a. Mary L. Moore and
John A. O'Neil, we're present every
day during the term. The following
we're in attendance every day during
the month: NJ. Jennie Coldren, Annie
NJ. Coldren, Katie Dixon, NJ. Ettie Fo-
gleman, Katie Moore, b. +. Gsymsn,
A. o. Lsuffman, Robert Trego, Fisher
Kaufman, Harry Kaufman, John
Kaufman, Latimsr Kaufman, Thomas
Andrews, Christ Crimmel, o. B. COL
dren, W. c. Moore, r. K. Moore, w.
j. Coldrsn. The following missed one
day: Katie Gaymsn, Annie Z. Will
son, Martha ]. Fogleman, Annie Sell
lsrs, f. A. Kaufman, and Isaac Fogls
man. w. A. CoLDREN,
Teacher.
Report of Locust Run school for the
school month ending Jan. IA, 1884
The following persons, Gertie Gross,
Minnie Gross, Sadie Hostetler, Lizzie
Nesrbocd, Sadie Gross, Frances Detra,
Willie Hostetlsr, Gilbert Detra, Ulys-
ses Smith, Irwin Smith, Bradford Detra,
Edwin Manbeok, William Page, and
Elmer Smith, were present every day.
The following persous, Jennie Gross,
Cora Manbeck, Ida Manbeck, Robie
Nearhood, frankie Gross, and Haven
Smith we're present every day except
one. School opened dnriug month, 20
days; whole number in attendance
during month, Al; average attendance,
males, 10; females, IA; total, So
Percentage of attendance, males, SO /;
females, 81 total, 80.
d. L DETRA,
Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

tai mistake were they to attempt in
dependent action in the premises
There is no necessity for tiis work
ing men of this country to organize
a protective party. The Republican
party is at all times ready to give
them all the protection they need,
and their wissst policy is give the
Republicans in turn their hsartiest
support. They will only be playing
into the hands Of their frse-trade on
emies if they insist upon setting up
in business for themselves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
NnsssIsss' tSssse.
PFNNsYLVANIAR RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANl4 hAlL0oAD'
PIxB-TABLI
O, s.d sftsr Sunday No 18th, IT,
ksi.s hat stop at ninin viii ran - ioh'''
EASTWARD.
u.vpIrx AceenMopAffoN caves
daily ct 8 10 .. M, and Stopping A.
si.,. hctvesn Mifiin and HarissarE. ar
i've. AZ Harrisburg at 20 . N; al rhhs-
Leaves Nitiia daily at is p. n; Isr'
poy.l I 20 o. M. f; Thompsontsws, 1 q ?.
-. Nvvport, l so p. m; arrives o. Aef-
risburg at 2 40 p. m; ct PhilsAslpsia I" y
2S p. m. a.,
st O6 q m, and stopping . All rsgeA
.t,tion, between Altoons and HarrissssGs
reaches Mifiin at 1890 Q. m, hArrisossg
I7.sO D. n, and arrives In PhiiAdelPnia ~
sos p. m.
nIu TRIIs leaves Pittsburg daily as
7 SO .. M, Altoona at 2.26 p. m, and oasl-
ping at ali regular stations arrives at Amn
A. SIS D. m. Harrisburg 7.oe ,. n, fAila-
adsiphia Z IS O. N.
Nall Express leaves Pi,tsbufg at l % n.
Altoona 9 rs D m; Tyrone II pms haat-
insdon . 05 p nj Lsvistovn sW1 1n
din s45 pm; Harrisburg ii lSPni rAis-
dslphia 206 pm.
WHsTWARD.
NBTLM AocennoDArTss leaves Phila-
delphia daily at 4 80 .. nj Harrhrisesrg
at 10. 10 q. M, sad stepping Of oil ssatisns,
arrives at hIffiin At lz.G6 p. m
Or,rua Bxrasss leaves Philadslphia lai-
ly at s 40 D. m, Harrisburg, 10 0s p. n,
stepping st Rockville, Aarysville, Dunean-
non, Newport, Millerstswn, Thonpsontown,
Port Royal, time at Aiffiin, II 80 p. N.
MAIL TnArs leaves Philsdslphia daily at
100 a. m, Harrisburg lilo g. m, Aimin
1929 p. NJ, stopping at oil stations between
Niflln and AltooRs reaches Athena ct .. ~
p. n, Pittsburg S.45 p. N.
Murru AeeornoDArIos leaves Phila-
delphis daily at II 10 .. m, Harrisburg *
eept Sunday At 500 p. m, and ste piping a'
all stations, arrives at Mifiin at 100 p. N.
Pacific EIpresslsA Philadslphia ii -
pm; Harrisburg Q 10 an; Duncaassn .
80 NJ; Newport Ao3 N; nifnin Ae q
N; Lewistows 8 % nj keYeytsvn 90
IN; Mt. Union S Sc am; Huntingdsn {
rs q 10; Petersburg 40 . q; Spruce Greek
es4am; Tyrone fl3sm; Bells Mills
7s2anJ Altoona Sle NJ PittshsrS
coPm-
Fast Lias leaves Philadelphla at ii 10 {
n; Harrisburg Is "a; hiniis 81 , n
Lsvistown q 5ep n; Huntington . Npai
Tyrone 6 40 pm; Altoona 70 Pm; Pitts-
szrE II 80 Pm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

MUsIc has more powers than will
send rock or burst cabbage, it has
brought about great dissension in
Mr.. Beecher's church. in Brooklyn,
and the organist has resigned The
trouble is about music methods They
have been having congregational
singing, and many of the congregs
ton want change, want choir sing
ing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trai,s leave ryrens fer BsIlsfsnts and
Lock Maven At 3 20 . n. sspn. Leave
Tyrone fer Curvsnsvills and Clssrasla si
s60au,3 s9pn.
Trains leave Tyrons fer Warriors Hsrk,
Psnnsylvsuis Furnaes aaa eessis at . - .
n and 90 N.
Trains arrive at Tyrone frsn Bsllsfslts
and Lock Haven al % . =, and 9 Is -.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens-
vile and Clcardeld ct 81 m, and 5s pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scsiia, War
riers Mark and PeaasylvanIa Furnace si
Ss -, Al 3 IS D 70.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
Osrssra 2stA, 1855.


TrHss leave lsrrisbs~g a. fsIisss.
For Now Ysrk via AIlsnAswn, at 7goa. -
and As Pm.
Fer New York via Philadelphia and "Bsu.l
Brook Rsuis," s2S 7ss IN, and / A
For PhIl,d,lphis, 8 as. 7 50, $50 am. l u
and 4O0pm.
For Reading at S 10, 8 ~, z 30, . so q n,
L As, 4 90 and % pm.
Fer Pottsvills at 8 20, 7Se, . so n, AID
As and 90 p -. aad vis SshsylkiII 4
su,queh.nns Branch nsss Pm. Fer
Auburn, sI0am.
For Allentown at . 70, 2 30, Ssss u, "a
and 4 % m.
The so m, apA las pn trains have
through ears fer New Ysrk via Alls,-
towB.
SUEDxYs
For Allentown anl way stations ~ Sis Q.
NJ.
Fer Reading, PhilaAslphia ana way stations
at 8 81 m aud - N.
Fer Philadelphia, . 10 ,. N.
Tsiss fer Harrnbsrr lssss a. rslrsvs,
Leave New Ysrk via AIlsntswn st % An.
i 90 and $50 pm.
Leave New York via "Boubd Brock Reuts,'
and Philadelphia IS n, 30, 4 90 and
oso m, and H. 90 midnight, arriving n
Harrisburg l5o, 20, . rs p. n, and
ls 10 and 9 40 an.
Leave Philadelphis atl so sSs n, zee.
so and 74spm.
Leave Psttsvills at 6 90, Q % .. =. and 80
pm.
Leave Readins at 8 90, 7ss, IISssr.
l II, Is, so and 10 26 I'm.
Leave Pottsvills via Schuylk,il and Sr..,..
mamma Branch, 20 a m. and Ilepn.
Leave Ahsntown at 90, 8 40 n, II 10,
30 and o5 p m.
WAY Market leaves Lebanon (wsdaesdsys
ana Saturdays only,J 5 Is Q. n.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allsntswn. Al 10 =.
n.-Philsdelphia at Z 45pn.
Leave Reading at 90 M and 10 70 pn -.
Leave Allentown at ooSpn.
sTEEl.TON BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Lsch.
lei, and steelton daily, except Sunday, 35,
o4o, so m, IS and $40 m; daily, e1-
eept Saturday and Sunday, IS m, asd On
Saturday only, AS and 9 10, pm.
Returning, leave STEBLTON dsily. *.
espt Sunday, 6l0,7 05, lO0e, IL As m.
J l6 and 10 is pm; daily, except 8 a,urday
and Sunday, 10 p m, and on saturds Az
only, 10 and Q 40 n
G. G. HANCOCK
Gsnrci Psss'r saS TSeksf .4ss,t..
J. z. W0OTTEN,
GsnsroI Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

A CoSGREssMAN from Illinois pro
poses to give q pension to the widow
of every deceased soldier. His name
is Thomas. There is no doubling
Thomas" about him, he is in for the
widows.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

The North American considers it
rather odd that ten years ago the Jay
Cook failure was caused by the enor-
nous efforts of that house for the
development of the resources and
the trade of Minnesota as the eastern
terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad and now, ten years after
wards, when the road is completed,
the Willard failure is caused by the
herculean eXertions of Willard to dc.
velops the resources and the COM
merce of Oregon as the western ter
terminus of the same great railroad.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
The North American saws tho work

The North American says the work
ing men who propose to organize an
independent labor party upon the
platform of protection to American
industry had better save their pains.
They have nothing to gain from lie
course they propose to pursue, and
they possibly have something to lose,
In demanding protection for their Is
Dor they are wholly in the right, and
show their good sense; but they
would make sad and perhaps q ia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

WHEs the soldiers were in the army
against Rebellion there was not gold
and silver enough in the country to
pay them Government psid them
in paper money; The paper money
at that time was deprecated, now, q
wild Congressman from Iowa comes
forward and proposes to issue five
hundred million dollars in treasurs
notes with which to pay the soldiers,
t. make up the difference between q
dollar greenback and a coin dollar
during the time of war. He also
proposes to pay 8 per cent interest
from the time the paper money Was
paid, to this time
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

PEOPLE that conducted the Dauph-
in county grave yard insurance bust
ness are foundering around in the
neshes of the courts. See despatch
for further particulars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

The Democratic party in Ohio has
struck lie, and put H. B. Payne q
Standard Oil Company man forward
for the United States Senate instead
OF Senator Pendleton. Penileton
claimed to be in favor of civil ser
vice reform. lie" with the Democ
racy in the Buckeye State is more in
huential than civil service reform.