davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29
Died.

On the ltth inst John Robson, citizen
Of Milford township, living beyond Port
Royal. not far from Tuscarora creek, died
suddenly on the Port Royal Road. He had
been around his property on horseback,
when he came to a wagon that was halted
because Of a break in the bed. The vehicle
belonged to the Patterson'S, Of Peru, and
was loaded with produce TO be sent east by
car from Port Royal. The party in charge
of the wagon deemed it necessary to unload
40 as to replace bolt in the wagon bed.
Mr.. Robson got off his horse and helped
to unload, replace the bolt, and reload the
wagon. When the work was finished and
the man in charge of the team was about
TO start he saw Mr.. Robson reel and fall IN
the road He ran TO his assistance, but
Robson could make no answer TO his in
uuiries. He mounted the stricken neigh
boris horse and rode speedily to his home
and broke the startling information Of what
had happened to Mrs. Robson, the family
FASTENED To the aid of their father, but
when thev arrived at his side he was
breathing his last and did not speak word .
Interment in the Presbyterian grave yard,
a Academia, on the 10th. He was aged
6s years. lie was quite prosperous man
and leaves a large estate. He lived all his
dav. on the farm that his father owned. His
father. Alexander Robson. was grandson
of Alexander Robson who came TO Tusca-
rora Valley previous to the Pontiac Indian
valley in 1868 on account OF the Indian in
vasion. He, however, returned after the
war aud settled permanently in 1861 on the
farm that L. S. Doty, Sr., owns, one mile
and half northwest of Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

Mr. Moody is said to have re-
marked, on leaving London, that
nearly all tie rich men in the United
States We're born poor. Vote the
Republican ticket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29
Effect of Tariff Reduction.

In an interview between a New
York Tribune reporter and Edward
H. Ammidowu, a New York repre-
sentative OF the woolen industry, that
gentleman said that the insufficient
duty on certain classes of worsteds
in the tariff act of March, 1888, have
gradually forced the American manu-
facturers of certain classes of worst
eds to abandon the business, while
the English manufacturers have been
increasing their productions and
making large profits out of their
shipments to the American market.
Mr.. Ammidown might have still
further emphasized what he said to
the reporter by the report which we
received a few days ago from the
Hon. VIM F. Grinnell, United States
Consul of Bradford, England, the
centre of the worsted trade. Mr..
Grinnells report shows that the to-
tai value of the exports from that
district. in 1892 3, was SS,977, 1896. .95,
against S12.S62. 1854 in 1884, an
increase of S3,S05, 40O51 or 49, per
cent. The bulk of this increase, as
Mr.. Grinnells detailed report shows,
is in the classes of goods op which
the duty was reduced, namely, highly
manufactured grades, and not on
what may be regarded in this indus
try as the raw material-wool. warns,
etc.
In view of what Mr.. Ammidown
says and of these startling figures,
it is within bounds to say that the
further reduction proposed by the
Morrison bill, and for which the
majority of the Democratic party
voted, would have absolutely broken
up this industry in the United States
and given it to Bradford. What is
true of this industry is equally true
of hundreds of others. which would
have been destroyed by that bill had
not the Republicans defeated it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

On Wednesday morning last, Mr. John
Roxbury, near the tunnel, while out hunt
ing for wild turkeys, accidently shot 8
stranger who was lying behind a log and
whom Mr. Watson took for turkey. The
ball entered the inside of the leg above the
knee and came out on the outside Of the
leg near the hip bone, trnyersing distance
of about nine inches. The man refuses TO
give his name. He is getting along very
well considering his severe wound. Mr.
Watson took him to his house and is caring
for him. The injured man is not a work
man at the tunnel, but a well dressed straa-
ger.-Chambcrsburg Valley Spirit.
Last W edncsday evening some one drove
against the buggy of Charles Van Ormer
while it was standing in front Of the house
Of Noah Smith at Goodwill in Fayette twp
4 wheel was knocked off AMI the vehicle
was pulled across the road in such a way
that the highway was so completely block
duto tHdl NHtH Al. DIoNn, VI DioNh >
Mills. and Seth Winey, of Richtield. each,
in a buggy, come driving along in the dark
ness they drove into the wreck and in
creased it by wrecking the buggies and
breaking down three pannels of fence on
the side of the road opposite to Smiths.
No one of the people or horses was hurt.
DR.. Samuel L. Duffield, father of Mrs.
Duncan, wife ofJohn NJ. Duncan, principle
of the Mifi!intoyn Academy, died at his
home in NcConnellsburg. Fulton CO., Pa,
in the morning of the 22nd day of October,
1884, after lingering illness. He was
about So years of age. The doctor was
quite a politician in addition to being
practitioner of medicine, and was superin-
tendent OF the document room OF the house
of Representatives at Washington from
1861 to 1875. After the later date he re-
sumed the practice of his profession with
close attention till quite recently.
The New York independent of last week
saws 4 correspondent in the Sun, of this
city, suggests that If Mr.. Cleveland would
marry Mrs. Halpin, and thus legItimize his
own child and shield the mother, this would
be long step by way of reparation for his
grevious wrong. 1t doubtless would be so;
yet this is Just what Mr.. Cleveland does not
propose to do.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

Adam ForePaugh. Snowman, aged
81 wears was recently married to a
20 year old Philadelphia lady. Vote
the Republican ticket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

Atkinson in Congress, Smiley and
Martin in the Legislature will vote
every time in favor of protection to
American industry. why Smiley
and Martin in the State Legislature
will have no chance at the ques-
ton of the tariff, you say. But
you will see how important their
election is to the question, when men
ton is made, that they will take part
in the election Of a United States
Senator, and the Senator will have a
voice and vote on the tariff ques-
ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

The democratic candidates for as
sembly, in Montgomery county, have
declared their intention to oppose
any prohibitory amendment before
the next legislature.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

Blaine viii give life to the Mon
roc doctrine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

The Democrats have a bad record
on the tariff
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

While the Democratic editors and
orators are talking about plunder
and spoils, get them to tell you some
thing about Pattisons four hundred
thousand reform legislature, and
about the Democratic Pattison Hirst
forgery bank note reviewers, of Phila-
delphia. High reformers. The ora
tors are slow about finding out that
Cleveland, Pattison and Hirst have
killed their moral issue.
The American people profess to be
against Mormonism. A Mormon
may have as many wives as he can
keep, but he must keep one and all.
and al the children. He dare not
allow any of them to become town
or township charges. What will their
profession against Mormonism be
worth if they elect Cleveland Presi-
dent How much worse is he than
a Mormon when he allows a woman.
the mother of his own child. to wan
der about without the protection and
support that every Mormon is COM
pelled to give to women that they
cohabit with. Shamel 1t cannot be
possible that the people of the United
States will elect Cleveland President.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29
The Three Candidates.

Cleveland is A. years old, Blaine 81 and
Butler 66.
Butler is an L. L. D., and so is Blaine,
but not Cleveland.
All the candidates have big heads, but
Butler has the biggest.
Both Butler and Blaine are srandiathers,
but Cleveland is not.
Butler wears the smallest shoes Of the
three. Cleveland the biggest.
Cleveland. hair is turning, Blaine has
gray hair, Butler is bald.
Butler is heavier than Blaine; Cleveland
is the heaviest of the three.
Blaine wear, full beard, Butler and
Cleveland wear only mustaches-
Butler and Cleveland are lawyers by pro-
fession. Blaine is politician.
Blaine is married man. Butler is rid
over, Cleveland is bachelor.
Cleveland seldom jokes, Butter is witty,
Blaine laughs at other peoples wit.
Blaine is Presbyterian, Butler a Epis-
copalian, Cleveland Congregationalist.
Butler was born IN New Hampshire,
Cleveland in New Jersey and Blaine in
Pennsylvania.
Cleveland has always been a democrat,
Blaine always Republican, Butler las
been everything.
Cleveland is the poorest of the three
candid date.. Butler Is richer than Blaine
ard Cleveland put together.
Blaine makes his speeches rapidly, But
Ter deliveries his orations deliberately,
Cleveand's style is concise and polished.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29
Electors al Large.
William Lilly, James Dobson, Calvin Wells.

william Lilly, James Dobson, Calvin Nel!s'
Stst. DIST.
l. Edwin s. Stuart, Is. Jos. T. Jennings
z. John Mundell, l6. Joseph A. Ege,
2.W J Mclaughlin. / Il. Jos. b Hieman,
4.EL Lew, Is. B + JunkIn,
6. Jos B Altemus, 10. 7 b Bryson,
s,H A Beale, 20. W Duncan,
4. ALI. Fackenthall, p. " Hitchman,
&. Isaac McHosc, 20. q gorge Oliver,
Up Wickersham, 1 % Josiah Cohen,
In.SB Thatcher, "A Michael W eyand,
IL. J Seaboidt. Jr., 25. C A Randall,
u. Daniel Edwards, 20. Cyrus Kitchen,
ISL " Sheafer. -. Luman VI Wood,
Il. Lane Hart,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29


Words of praise for Congressman At
kinson come In from every point Of this
Congressional district. Columns of the
favorable remarks that have been said OF
him might be published. We all know him
in Junilta. The salient points Of his ca
reer, were thus presepted in the Bloomfield
Advocate last week:
Louis Z. Atkinson has shown himself TO
be a man of indomitaLle perseverance, and
energy. Though he was bnt poor boy he
educated himself and was graduated in the
study of medicine at the age of 20 Then
at the call of his country he went 10 the
amy in her defence. where he contracted
disease which renders him nfe long sui-
ferer and cripple; so that he cannot even
walk step without the use of crutches.
Having been thus permanently incapaci-
tated for the practice of medicine, he aban
doned it, but not discouraged he made
another start in life, and by hard study
under the most dIscouraging circumstan-
ces, he acquired the profession of law, i'll
which he soon gained horor and distinc-
ton, and to-day he is one of the most
highly respected members of Congress.
His is an example worthy of consideration
especially by the INDECENT and struggling
of our youth. Vote for Atkinson for Con-
gress.
Louis f. Atkinson is entitled to re-
election to Congress, because of his mill
tary service in behalf of our country be-
cause Of the losses which he sustained in
our country's defence, he lost his health
and his profession (that of medicine) was
rendered valucless to him, because of the
life long suffering which he endures, and
must endure in consequence of his military
services; because Of his manly straight
forward course in Congress and out of it,
and because of the great amount and su-
perior character of work already perform
ed by him in Washington in the interests
of the people and the soldiers whom he
represents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29
LIST of JurOra.

List of Grand Jurors drawn this 18th
lav of October 1884, TO serve at December
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-29

Lewis Began. OF Fayette.
81. w. W elmer. Of Monroe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-23
Making Complaint.

One Of our clever, good natur'd ga.
loon ketp"s repr 'nts his business
very dull since the meeting Of the
Y. M. q. A., and the temperance lpc-
lures at this place. We would say to
our clever salnnn friend (for he il u
clever fellow, with whom we served
four years in the Confederate servic+),
that he had better wind up his saloon
business and invest his time and money
in something else. The evils Of in,
temperance are becoming so democrat
izing and so directly opposite to the
progress of the christian religion, that
the christian world is against the
whisky traffic. The advocates Of TEN.
perance have heretofore acted on the
defensive, but now they have acquired
power, influence aud numbers sufficient,
they have assumed the aggressive, and
threaten to upro"t and suppress the
evils Of intemperance by constitution.
al prohibition. Christ has said that
His kingdom shall triumph upon earth,
and all oPp'sitions will finally he over.
come and His kingdom established.
Unless the whisky traffic can I've chris.
tianized and made to serve Christ and
advance His kingdom, it cannot sue.
coed. 1t is now loaded with taxation
81 heavy that it amounts almost to
prohibitiLn. 1t may rs well he admit.
ted, that no business in opposition to
christianity can long prosper in this
country.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-23
The Prohibition Club.

Owing to the extremely unfavorahle
and threatening weather last Tuesday
night, the prohibition meeting was not
very largely attended. S,,me forty or
fifty new names were added 10 the
club however, and in addition 10 Ire
lectures of Messrs Mcconnell and
Black. short talks were made hy Mes.rs
G. I. Stainback, H. L. Walling, A.
E. Barnes, H. B. Resms and j P.
Smith.
An impression seems to have gained
some currency here that this is II p,lit>
ical movement. This isa very erune-
Gus idea, as nothing is further frnm the
wishes Of the instigators of the prohi-
biton movement than desire Ia run,
the question into politics. That poll.
ticians will attempt to use the move as
campaign measure, there is little
doubt, put pnlitic ians sometimes in>
wade the sacred precintcs of the
church for campaign purposes, and a
good cause should not We condemned
because designing men try to pervert
its purposes tor their personal aggrnn-
dizement, or for the overthrow of a
measure with which they are not in
accord. This question or prohibition
is simply being brought before the p o.
pie on its own merits. without regard
To party affiliations. church crreds,
color or previous condilion. The pres
ent work of the prohibition clubs i 10
plant. nnuriSh and foster healthy
temperance sentiment in the minds nf
The masses of the people, aud To secure
their signatures to memorial or peli.
ZION to our Legislature, asking that
hmdy in their capacity of representa-
tives, not of democratic, republican, or
any other political principles. hut #
the best Interests Of the people Of
Tennessee, to formulate an amendment
t. the State Constitution, forever pro-
hihiting the manufacture, sale and
importation into this State. of alcoholic
liquors Of all kinds, and to submit said
amendment tn the people for their
ratification or rejection, at u speciil
election to be called for that purpose.
Thus it can easily be seen that this
is simply question Of whisky ar no
whisky, and entirely without the pale
Of politics.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-23
Draft Stock.


Attention is called to the advertise.
ment Of Young Wellington, on our
eighth page. He is a thoroughbred
Clydesdale, imported from Canada,
and presents fine appearance. It is
as easy to raise good stock as scrubs,
aud our farmers will find that cross
with this h,r1e upm the SIN .llsr ami
mails Of this country will prove quite
beneficiary for draft purposes. There
is always good demand at remunera
tive prices for fine draft horses. and
all thing considered there is perhaps
no breed of horses superior to the
Clydesdales for draft purposes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-23
Old and Valuable Relics.

Mr.. and Mrs. Furman, of this place,
have some very old and valuable relies.
Among them Is solid silver coffee
urn, presented to Mrs. Furman'sgrand'
father by George III. for valuable ser.
vices in the Irish Rebellion. Also a
punch bowl with English coat Of arms
aud monogram of Mrs. Furman's great,
great grandmother. 1t dates back to
colonial days. Mrs. Fnrman has alsu
the material of a beautiful lowered
silk, the wedding dress Of Miss Helen
Denyse, made and worn during colonial
times. Prof. Furman has some very
old and valuable hooks, printed nearly
one hundred and fifty years ago.
Barrel Pickles at Medesris Il Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-23
Anniversary.

The colOred Old Fellows Lodge of
McMinnville celebrated the 9Th ami.
versary "f the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows on the 20lh inst, and
had u grand time DR.. Miller, with
several others, delivered addresses on
the occasion. Prof. J. J. Bowman, D.
D. of the Kentucky annual conference
of the G. NJ. E. Church, was in at.
tendance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-23
DR.. Yarnell returned to McMinn,
Vile last Thursday.

DR.. Yarnell returned to McMinn>
vile last Thursday.
DIR. j, r. Hudson, of White
county, was in McMinnville last Thrrs-
day.
Cal. ]. II. Savage, Pres, of the
R. r, Commission spent a few days at
hume this week. His mother, who
was quite i'll a few weeks ago, has
much improved in health.
Allen j. Mason, brother Of r. H.
Mason. of this place, good and high.
ly esteemed citizen of Estell Springs
died one day last week. Mr.. Mason
was one of the best citizens Of Frank.
lin county, and one of the oldest rail-
road agents ON the N. & G. road.
Under the head of announce
ments will be found the names of j.
R. Gardner and Hays Smith as candi
dates for the office of Trustee and
Tax Collector. These gentlemen are
both clever men and competent to fiji
the office, and want all the votes they
can get.
Parties interested in Fruits, Flow
ers, and Vegetables should send to A.
VI Purdy, of Palmyra, N. Y, for his
40 page catalogue of plants. tree-, &c.
The drawings therein Of the newer
Fruits, Grapes, Strawberries, Raspber,
ries, Black berries, Russian Mulherries,
&c, &c,, are very fine. He also pub
fishes a 20 page monthly paper called,
The Fruit Recorder and Cottage
Gardner" which is exceedingly valua,
bile, and that now has a large circuln.
ton in every State and Territory,
However, as he sends the catalogue
and a specimen copy of the paper tree
tn all applicants, we advise our reader,
to send for copy of both and satisfy
Yourself as to their value.
We are glad to see our neighb"l
speaking out on the rosd question. Ii
may he best for the county MT to is
sue bonds. In Iact il the work can b,
accomplished within reasonable tim,
we would prefer it, but if the road,
can moi be made without the issuanc,
Of bonds, we are for the bonds. in ar,
der to get the roads. We, personally
will acceed to Mr.. S. r. Safley's propr
siiion. He is for the roads, but pre-,
fers that the county levy a tax sufti
cieut in three years, 10 do the work
This would require tax of $l.OO ~
the hundred. His idea is To |, w one
third the first year and build the road
FIVE miles from the corporation in evelN
direction, and the secoid year buiI'
FIVE miles, aud so on. This is a gtN,t
plan if the people are willing to pay i
all in three years. We hope the ques
ton will he thoroughly csnvassed au'
the work accomplished IN due season
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

in th at Ci Mex I hal
 in th l hal city
 San requ Inak thin | ohc San yOur my
 have ceive pape
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Territorial TOpics.

Hon. Clark Churchill is visiting PhenIx.
 Eggs in Phenix are worth forty cents per dozen.
 Phenix Typographical Union No. 26 has received its charter.
 Yavapai county warrants sell for so cents on the dollar.
 Yavapai Democrats hold their county convention on September list.
 Harry Queen is lying dangerously i'll with malarial fever at Charleston.
 The political line in Apache county will be drawn between the Mormon and Mormon factions.
 Secretary O'Keefe of the Tombstone Miners Union, has gone tO San Fran cisco, 10 engsge.in other business than mining.
 On July II, Territorial Treasurer Butler paid out over SI4,O00 on account of the expenses of the Territorial prison for the quarter ending June 30. The jail commissioners of Apache county have awarded the contract for building a jail at St. Johns, to W. B. Leonard, for SS,000. The cells will be built of stone, with walls twenty-four inches thick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
A SPECULATOR's PLANT.

Break, Broke, Break On thy marginless shares, O. C. For would that 1 couic recover The fortune lost ln thee Oh, well for the broker bold. That he buys and cells on the floor, Oh. well for the fortunate wight Who hath gold m great galore, For the price goes down, down. down. And the tape consult In dIsmay. And the money invested ID railway stock Has vanished forever ard aye, Break, Broke, Break. On thy marginless shares, O.C- But the spectral for n of a fortune that's gone Will ever be haunting me. sOhio Central.
 -YonkarE Ga-efta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July I7.-At meet ing of the Franklin county Cleveland and Hendricks club, the first organized in the Stase, John G. Thompson, presi- dent, telegrams were sent to both Cleve- land and Hendricks that big effort will be made to give them the electoral vote of the State, aud wlll advise the organlZation Of similar clubs in every county in the State. Judge Thurman took part in the organization of the club and delivered an address.
 There were only seven members pres ent at the meeting of the dissatisfied el- ement of the Democratic State Central Committee. and no business was done for want of quorum. T. J. Cogan. chairman of the central committee, agreed to call a meeting for July 2ith, when it is stated all differences will be adjusted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Business Lncals.

For health, strength and vigor, drink Damians Bitters. Hilzinger & Patter- son agents. Smoke Straiton & storm puff cigars for sale at l. Kaufman. my7-tf Delicious ice cream at ROthschild Confectionery. may7tf For a good appetite drink Damiana Bitters. The great Mexican remedy, Damiana Bitters.
 Silver Coin Is the boss.
 For transcript work come 10 the CITI- ZEN office, 3lI Congress street.
 Ask for Silver Coin. 1t IS the best. Smoke S.raiton x Storm Red Robin cigars for sale at l. Kaufman. my6tf For thorough watch repairing go to ". E. Rowland, 201 Congress street. Watches sent by mail or Wells, Fargo's Express. promptly attended to.
 Fresh Oysters and Frogs at the Maison Doree, corner of Church Plaza and Mesilla street. Open day and night.
 mRr14tf