Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-15

agement to create an eager desire to
divide the socialists. Socialists
should practice what they preach
and thus by example teach the world.
The Austrian government refused
to recognize MIR. Kelley Minister
from the United States of America
to Austria. Well, Mr.. Kelly can be
recalled by Uncle Sam, and some
one of his many other wards sent
over to Joseph. Will Joseph give a
bill of particular objections for re-
fusing to receive Uncle Sans repre-
sentative7
GOVERNOR PArTIsoN clings to law
yer, d. D. Stone, and d. d. Stone
clings to the Governor. His excell-
ency has re-appointed Mr.. Stone a
Notary Public, just as it was fore
shadowed he would do in the event
of the Senate rejecting him. Stone
and the Governor captured each 9th
er long ago, and they seem to be
determined to stay captured
Miss CLEVELAND, the Presidents
sister promises to become as famous
as her brother, because of her pro
cliyity for house keeping, and for Lit
erary work. People who go to Wash
ington-unless they are hunting of
fice-are more curious to see Miss
Cleveland than they are to see the
President. The girl seems to pos
sess the virtue and ability of the old
Puritan stock from which the Cleve-
lands have sprung.
CHICAGO has passed through an ex
citing time of street-car employees
strike. Socialists in that city took
advantage of the occasion and held a
number of outdoor meetings at which
their speakers took occasion to de-
liver blood and thunder speeches,
and declared that the time is about
here for the people to rise up and
burn and kill. There is one point
that the speakers forgot to explain,
and that is the place at which the So
cialists would come out of the hurly
burly.
Mss CLEVELAND, the President 8
sister. is literary in her tastes, and
writes a great deal. She has written
a book, which it is expected every
Democratic office holder will buy,
but she is not only an accomplished
and Literary woman, but she is first
rate house-keeper, can do any kind
of household hand work and can
manage one or dozen servants. If
her brother, the President, can man.
age government affairs as well as
she manages the White House, he
will be a success.
A Mrs. FINN, living at Pottstown,
Pa, wilted the handsome shirt front
of the sheriff who was making an ef-
fort to get into the house to eject
her from the premises. The willing
process was accomplished by pouring
q bucket of water On the officer from
a second story. The Sheriff. wilted
soiled shirt served to put his temper
in boiling rage, he obtained help,
and he and three or four deputies
charged the house, broke open the
doors, and put Mrs. Finn and her
furniture on the street.
The English woman, Mrs. Dudley,
who shot, but did not kill Jerry o.
Donovan Rosa, a New York dyna
inter, was given a trial In a New
York court and acquitted on a plea
of insanity. She, however, declares
that she is not insane. Rosa is q
bad man, which is abundantly prov
Ell by the fact, that, in his paper he
advised the Irish of London, to up
set all of their stoves, at 4 given
time, on a given day and in that way
London would be set on fire in so
many places that it could not be put
out.
The number of fsuperintendents and
teachers increased the roll of atten-
dants upon the Teachers State Con-
vention at Harrisburg, last week, to
seven hundred names. The work of
the Republican State Convention in
its election of candidate for State
was tame compared to the
work of the teachers for the election
of a chairman to preside next year
at the Allentown State Teachers
1t is not understood
except by the wire pullers why a
teachers convention should be SO
worked up over the election of a |
chairman.