davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14
@aiIer artepttd,s 9uftanS.

Ger nReidsnE3ei9er" theilt nit, 6as S1iz
ier 6rieoria cine CUTE yiadt bate uuo oa5
isine lofoIen Spmptome uuOerduOert fino,
als Der 8aiier bas SGloB @barIOtteHburg
be;rat, iiberraidte er ale aupeienoeu bur9
ieine framme 5altuus uno ieiueu leihteu
S6ritt. ST iab ME Elm sauj seiuaoer Qtann
ans. Gm -@inaauae gum Sdloiie bIieb er
einen augeubIid fiebeu uno reihte oem e..9z
lideu gOtihuiter Sir g6parO g2alet, BEN
siusigen aupeienoen 6rembeu, bic Sdnb.
Damn tn0pfte er ieiuen Uiiittdrmantel aui
unb ging ieften Sdrittes bic 3reppe binauf.
8ie aapeieubeH Beamtsn runreu nidt ueni.
ger erfreut, als erffGunt, unb mafteH feiu
6sbt naraus. Beuu Der 8aiier bel bieier
@eIegeubeir bic 0folle 6e8 SeiuHbeu lpielte,
10 bot er fie por3iigli6 ourdgeIiiart. Jtidt
cine Gpur BON S6mdde ober Sdnlerj mar
ftGtbar. 8isie 6ruft AeuBeruug erregt aqz
gemstreu 3weifeI be8iislit Der Bubrbeit Der
drstIihsn BHQetine, neI6e pdbrenO bes
AuieuibGlts ieiuer Raiefdt in Gan RsmO
pel1fieutIlc1t murheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14
9as neusfte aus BerItn.

Berlin, Is. Rdr5. - Als 3aiier Sriee@
rid i'm @harIotteuburser SdIos aufam, mai
serte er fif, in eiuen Erasiefel ju ffeiSen
unb iih be Grsppe btnauf fragen 3u laien.
gr iiieg strsi Stuien aui einmll bic Sreppe
binuuf. Rad furSer &uit i6rieb sr bis llbr
iriib. Am foIgeuoeu Worseu srbub er ft4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14
ser Acknowledgements strife.
Observation-Disclosures i'm Sarge. - See s;soiei
Dor Dem Ntdlter @seihan.

ltGtctnaGOlIUECG
Dor oeat Rtater @rciham.
@btcago, II. WtIrS. - Su Der beute
gtHdmittag Dor G1idter @reiham abaebalte'
neu @e-i6tSfgun9 III bem Sale Der Gu
linatou," gegeu bic >, ,Babaias Sabu" mar cine
uuaeteure Gienge suGegeH. Die &ruiberang
oeS Wn1vu @arGtors @2cgiultG bon Der
ogHabalb 8abn" rpuroe oem @eriGte inter,
breitet, in Der er erildr,e, ouB Die p2Ba6aIh"
fd9 gufar98 9emeigert, n8urliu9tou SrQWt
81 bei0roern, ba fie fstnen Strife ihrer Sofoz
motipltibrsr babe hsrGufbef1u0reH uoaeI;
benr oa bic D@hicu3o, Burning gtOu=Quiucu-
Sabn" fGnrtltae COmgeteHte Gcfculot.ulibz
rer, bic nidt 3ur gru6eri4aft geh6Iteu, ouges
ftut babe nitrcS bic yg8abnip Sabu" burd
eineH Gtriie ibrer Iuaefeuteu gdu]lid5 oars
friippelt srorSea iein, mas aueroiugs i'm Sn=
teretie Der vGuiEc1 Bahn" gemeien ietu
piiroe. oa Sieie cine Gonfurreutiu Der ygSls
bnIh" iet. SpGter babe ieNcd3 bic gg8abab"
bic @Dot6nuugen, fsiGe Burlington SraG)t
81 bef0rberu, tuiSerrufen, ba iie 6ieielben fir
ntft msbr nothmencig eraG)tat babe. Cine
uad3 Gem SerIeIen Der Nntwort 6ee MaIien=
Gnrator8 foIeenoe ldr9ere Gebatte Der b..
oelieittgen Aobofaten murSe bonn Ri1te.
greibarn bird Die @rtldrnug abgel6ritten,
beg er 9iiemauheH teiirGfeu tonne, yoenu e.
nidt ZEN RaHen.&urator beeinfluRt bitte.
gr rer1e, fubr Der @t6ter fort, auf oieie
4reumente bin bas Berfabren aufheben mil
fen; bod ebe er cine formeae @ntiheiSugS
nbgebe, tperoe er eIf1 nod Die beI 8eaeuifan6
bebunbeIuben @eiese unb @nti4etounsen
burdIeben.
3pilfen 8rGitent Gerfins unb @bef arz
thur fanb bsute Rafmittag Had 8eeuoiguVs
Der @el.dtsiibuuq cine @onferen3 fat, Die
ieSOh HiGt non LANCER 0auer mar. gtah
benz gbenbe1en naren is0oh iomobl Traf'
bent &erfins, rpie @hei arthur aHs t6reu ge.
m0hnEideu NufentbaIt6plGBen pe! I9puaosu,
nRo man nin1mt aIS,,"",,Ssin an, 0aB fte e,ue
iargere, wi6ttge G6hierenj N osm 9ireaa
bes 6aupt @eitditsTibrers Stane: bisIteu.
@nute Dies Der Sa0 aeween lem, 10 erpaTs
tet men nod Dor norsen Abenc elne Seea=
bigang bss Strites.
St.Qouia, y. Rdr5.-9te Beiameroes
Gonite'u Der Qofomottull@.,1rer utO oet3esr osS
@OuIo ifeu Sbfenls baber 1f"c neoe'me
SibuT9 gebaIteu. uu6 man befiirhtet etreu
StIife. Sn SfzSt. 2outs pur0e 9eiera
gfoamittaa in elmer &etiammluHa BON 800
c1fomottoitibrern, 6ei;ern uno Sremiera
beidOIieu, feine SurlingteHer 6radt su b.
iGrbern. TT TT S@E::t5neu, pelde BON Oieism
gefhlu5 betroffen ruerten, fno: bic yCfto.
Miififppi.," bic pBaubuIiaz," >" Die yGaicago.
aItona=," tie nSnbianapoli8 ct. 2oui8, !"
bic ,2ouiSUius= gtaibUille "a Die D@airo= Short
2inez," bic pSairOzSt. 2oui8 - bic yBaz
6cib.," bic pgeueoiIez ct. 2ouis=, :" Die ySGl=
nois Central" unb tie USOIeoU=St. souis=
gabu."
GhicQso, 13. Rdrs. - Die 9oiomo.
ti0fiibrer Der g8abaibs g0bn" bnbeu beI6lofs
fen, Ote 5ra6t Der Burlington 8abnd trob
bes uOn Der yeOfomOtiuftitrer. Srtiberi9aft6
berbGH9ten gOscottes 3u bef0r6era.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14
Nr. 63.
N. Dc. W.
SGOwdD'S SeGSg = Setief

nntsrldst nienlaIs, Gbmersen In en,m Settr MN
ron elmer bis bnanbig glnuen BET eiuem .flma iegI
9unohnen @ebraupe Bu liuoern. IS mIdt v bis
aus, ME bstit9 oeer psini9eno ote Sd9m.r,sn sns,
htlne NIT &heumattsmus 0ebaftete BerildeH, bstts
la9sr9e, seltmdd]te, oertrlpPele, Herp6f nit lteus
rd9le o0er NIT etler aloerH RrlHfbet Deb iiets Be
loHen lu ereuloen taben. 8abiUdu's Releo RIitJ
ioiie oenlel4en ioioTt SineeruHg ueri6aen. &c tHs
bert aHssAbtI6iI0 un6 beIls in tIr5eiter 5sit;
&heHHGti5mEs, JieHr0la,e,
5Ifen, @rfdltunaeu,
StnnpfeR, S4Iimmeu SaIs,
9It1hmG, Srnud1ttis,
SnuaeReutltnolu SGftpeb,
Topltpe9, @Htsiiuouu9eu,
9ahuueh, @ouaefioueH,
a3t5tsttH9 9SBsSefG1per6eSt.
WaeIUag $1,000 &tlitl Y en- Ufttel 8esen fsbsR
SWutt5i StLreEtIn9en, AuetihIngen, SbmStA
etn III 6em Ruden, ber Sluif unb esu
@}lieoerH.
g5 Dor oas erite uuo IA Sds eiulgs
Sd1TNtrdgufttltltsq5 USt4eeG,
tDelntS dugeH9lditlp uad cuRGltgem 9ebraun biz
gr5ttSu uHb petnigen6ten G6mtrSSn beIlt, @ntsbnS
6uuSen tn6ert unO &ongeitOneu nrirt, eiaerlsi o5
IN oen eu1srn, BEN gsdgen, ben GHssgc5en oStT
anoeren &ruieH ooer SrgGnismsu.
Snnerlt d}.-St1 bGlber bis su eiRem Ibeel5fF.E
pol in einem balbea @llis 3Baiitr gcuommsu betil
IN lUcn8en gitnuten Srdmpie, lauren Ragen, aes
bsltsit, @rbye6eH, SoobreHnen, geruoitt4t, SSldIs
lof9tGtt, Sopineb5 9aTrboe, gslit, BIdbuuasn ma
ale iuHeTIidtu SbmerBeH.
DiGlaYla IL iprsE 0eriGeoeHen EormeR 90.
beilt uRo oerbiitet.
GO 9tebt tein Qemiti5I in Der gBtIt, r:lsea s,..
le,Ve6er uno ale auoereH maIarjihen. 9 See9s
lJutlgeH t5leber (nlt Sule OoH 9"' %"tolttL Jus
Ie l0HeA tuttt ME HGoI4B'~ S ioOSS ~ '''"F
GaeUog's Geao9 9iFii Gtaoq 0tuel.
tCntcH, Der an % 'el tuTift hipt nur cen SdH
SeDeT, Der htr~ -tlllu ltIott, loHoeIn, ptun TN
aeitEt - ., &tHIufe 6es muldriinsH @jItes auss
81 -, lGoen WUrgeu Uor otm dls5ebgu 30 obeI
2rupeH oon 1leaop Jielei III eiHem I1Ids 2BaHeI
gu l nebmen uue stuen Grader 5GSu eieH lUolte, 10
I0luten Anl0lc oeIbdtet per6cH.
&rets so cents bic 5laf.ae, gu 9a5su 5si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14

0eputQLi0ilen alItr Stet galHlI0HIELeA N3
gimerter beriammelteu ftGi nsute Wtor9e!
nit ihren 5abueu am 9entuaI Ns',eoTiuj
Res 8roBen un0 leifieteu 6em 66uia uuN
Saiier Srteorid III. ben @ib Der Creme. Ser
SronpIin8 gBiIbelm befunO fih inter Der De.
pntatiOn bes 2. 9aroez8egimeuts. 0eriel5e
JAG in s5olge Der aufre9uu9en uGbrenl Der
IegIeit gSOde iehr bIas nub ause9riffen aus.
SO if bic Gtuse aufsepOrfen poroeu, oh
Der 9anbtus Die @ioesleifuug bes S6HigS
Sriebrid idriftlif aunebmen mill, ba be
&erfafuug uOridreibt, baB oteielbe mttnolia,
nit eeutIi4er Stimme gelpro9eu, fattitHOen
ioIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14

Gn0as Bubltfum.
ssy-g5ebct fiber uHo Oerlangt 6aoDQO'5 un0 ibtrs
SeUgt @ud, Dag Der Name rJilofDup- aui oem &TteI
IT, oeu ShT fuuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-14
: !Seuru 9eroh-

Rep 9Ort, 10. Ndr3. - 6enrs
8ersb, Brafoeut unb Sriinber Ses bieTgen
oShieIidues s8ereins, iit seftorbeu.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Eclipses for the year 1889.

There will be FIVE eclipses next
year, three of the sun and two of the
moon
The first is a total eclipse of the
sun, on January 1, at O'Clock, 8
minutes in the evening visible at the
setting of the sun.
The second is partial eclips OF
the moon on the 18th of January, at
u o'clock 16 minutes in the morn
ing visible here.
The third is an annual eclipse of
the sun on the 2sth of June, at 3
o'clock 43 minutes in the morning ;
invisible here.
The fourth is partial eclipes of
the moon, on the 18th of July, at 3
O'Clock A minutes In the morning /;
invisible here.
The fifth is a total eclipse of the
sun on the 22i of December, at Z
o'clock As minutes in the morning /;
invisible here
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-A special
despatch from ST. Ambrose de la
Junne Larette, a town ten miles below
Quebec. says that complaints had
been made recently concerning the
condition of the city reservoir water
and the authorities finally resolved
to empty the water-works to find out
the cause The task was commenced
a few days ago and was completed
yesterday, when to the great as
constituent of the engineer and work
men the remains of eleven children
were discovered at the bottom of the
reservoir in an advanced state OF
decomposition
The authorities of the locality, who
have been apprised of the facts, are
at loss to know who are the mothers
or who the authors of the murders, az
the inquest has revealed that every
one of the children had been born
alive and had breathed for several
hours at least. The police suspect
certain factory girls, but have not AS
yet sufficient proof to make clear
case against any one of them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

acts of 1886 and ls45 in such man
ner as to include the new classes
within their provisions
The constitution provides, IN sec
tion 6, of Act Ill, that No law shall
be revised, amended, extended or
conferred by a reference to its title
only, but 80 much thereof as is revis
ed, amended, etc, shall be ere-enscted
and published at length The act
of 1887 extends or confers the bene-
fits of the acts of 1886 and 1S45 to
large class of claimants without the
re enactment of sigle one of the
provisions of the acts 50 extended
and by reference to their letter only
1t would be difficult to remember 8
palmer violation of the constitution
al provision. The act of 1887 is a
judicial order or decree directed to
the courts 1t undertakes to give q
new and final Interpretation of the
acts of 1896 and 1S45, and directs
the courts to adopt the interprets-
ton in all cases that may come be
fore them The court below is there
fore ordered to enter into Judgment
against the defendant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Feeding Pigs.

Prof L. Hunt, of the Illinois
College Farm, concludes as follows
in summing up the results of his e1
periments in feeding pigs:
1. 1t required 13 50 pounds of
skim milk to produce one pound of
pork when fed with corn meal in IA
ito III to fattening nogs.
2. Skim milk could not be econo-
mically fed to fattening hogs unless
it was a waste product which could
not be otherwise untitled.
B. 1t required on an average Al
pounds of shelled corn to produce
one pound of pork during an average
period Of four weeks, or one bushel
produced 13t pounds
+ 1t required A pounds of corn
meal to produce one pound of pork
or one bushel of corn made into meal
and fed dry produced l2s pounds
of pork.
5. When fed dry, shelled corn is
more economical than corn meal to
feed to fattening hogs.
g. 1t required Il pounds or one
| lOuIlu Dusuel Ol SI Ouuu O1Is 10 pIO
duce one pound of pork, when fec
with equal parts by weight of corr
meal.
Z. One bushel of corn is wortl
nearly three bushels of oats as foot
for fattening hogs
g. Corn fed pigs gained about 4;
pounds per week, and ate abou
twenty-one pounds of corn per To-
pounds of live weight
9. The gain for the amount O
food consumed decreased durin,
fattening.
10. Pork was produced during tn
cold weather, with corn at twenty
eight cents per bushel, for less tina
three cents per pound.
, IL. An insufficient food supply fo
Z two weeks caused very consider
3 able loss in feeding thereafter
II Indian corn is the most ecc
, nomical pork producing materi,
during the winter months in region
t where extensively grown
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Born in the Lucky Months.

Fatalists and those who firmly be
lieve that what is to be will be, assert
that nearly all men who achieved
fame in this world were either born
in the fall, winter or spring months
of the year, the summer months not
being conducive to nature develop
ment Out of the twenty two presi-
dents of the United States only two
were born in summer Zachary
Taylor WAS born in September John
Adams, Pierce, Hayes and Arthur
we're born in October Garfield and
Polk were born in November Van
Buren was born in December Wash
ington, Lincoln and Harrison were
born in February Madison, Jackson,
Tyler, Fillmore and Cleveland were
born in March; jefferson, Monroe,
Buchanan and Grant were born In
April; John Quincy Adams and
Andrew Johnson were the only sum
mer birds Both were born in July
june, July and August can claim
only eleven out of the seventy six
men in the senate. All the rest were
born in the lucky months
Sir Meses Montehore was born IN
October; Mahomet. Wendell, Phillips,
Cowper, Louise Alcott and George
Eliot, were born in November John
Milton and Thomas Carlyle were
born in December; Lord Byron.
Alexander Hamilton and James G.
Blaine were born in January; John
A Logan, James Russell, Lowell,
Longfellow, Edison and General Han
cock were born in February the
great Napoleon was born in March /;
Bismark, Adelins Patti, Washington
Irving. Charlotte Bronte, Professor
Morse and Handel were born in
April
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

Mss VICTORIA WKsT, daughter of
Minister West, refused to shake
hands with Mrs. Cleveland the other
day in Washington store, because
the President had dismissed Minister
West from the po sition Of chief re-
preventative of Great Britain at
Washington. II Cleveland had in
his message last December stated
TO Congress the condition of the
relationship between Great Britain
and the United States, he would not
now have this unpleasantness on
hand.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Four Girl Babies at a Birth.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 3-The
wife of Frank A De Groot, of Mil
bury, yesterday gave birth to four
girl babies. Mother and children
are all doing well to-day The
smallest of the babies weighs nearly
three pounds and the others nearly
six pounds each The mother has
always been in excellent health and
has had children before, but never
more than one at q time: The at
tending physician SAYS there is no
reason why all the children should
not live
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Bogus Coin Ahoat.

Members of the Secret Service
Department are actively engaged at
tempting to ferret out gang of
counterfeiters who are circulating bo-
gus silver dollars in the western part
of Pennsylvania and In the southern
tier counties in New York. The
''queer" stuff has been turned out
extensively in Buffalo, Erie, Williams
port, Cory and other places, princi-
pally among the farmers. The
counterfeit is one of the finest that
has ever been turned out. being exact
in weight and devoid of those
characteristics by which bogus coins
are detected. it is supposed that
they are being made in the vicinity of
Girard, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
GENERAL ITEMS.

The wick OF lantern in front of
J. Hart Metzgsr's door at Mount JOY
was lighted by the sun the other
day.
William Manly, of Brandywine
Summit, is very i'll from swallowing
splinter while eating meat four
years ago.
A horse of Mr. Grove, of Lurgan,
lost a shoe a few days ago. While
Mr. Grove WAS looking for it a pig
came along with the shoe in Its nose.
1t had caught in ring.
A California widow had plans
made for a 100000 monument for
her departed, but when the lawyers
got through fighting over the estate
the widow WAS doing house work at
81 week for the man who designed
the monument.
About a month ago Dave Jennings.
living near Five Forks. in Madison
county, Ga, lost his wife. On the
first Sunday morning in October the
womans funeral sermon was preach
ed, and in the evening of the same
day Dave was married to another
woman.
Rev. c. Felts, light mulatto, the
presiding elder of the African n. Z.
Church of Eastern Pennsylvania.
has been ordered to move from his
house in lancaster because the
neighbors object to negro living
among them. He dares them to at
tempt to out him
Levi Overcash and Levi Bergen
stock. of Chambersburg, were driv-
ing home in a buggy late on Satur-
dav night, when the vehicle was run
down by a train on the Western
MARYLAND Railroad. Overcash was
almost instantly killed and Bergen
stock seriously injured.
A special despatch from Waterloo.
Iowa. says The acme of idiocy in
the matter of election bets has been
reached by two gentlemen in this
city. who bet on the general result
the loser to swallow ten double com
pound cathartic pills. The bet is
bona fide. aud the bettors will
carry out its provi sions regardless OF
consequences
Mrs. Wallace Loudon. wife of &
{ farmer near PunIsutawaney, who
went down stairs to shoot /.
burglar the other night found lit
tie baby on the table, received a let
ter on Thursday, containing a 800
bill. The letter simply sal : Take
care of my baby and will take car,
of YOU" 1t was lady's handwIit'
ing and was not signed. The lette,
was mailed at Dubois-Ex-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Not Constitutional.

The opinion of Justice Williams of
the Supreme Court, in the case of
the Titusville Iron Works vs., the
Keystone Oil Company and Gearing
W. HapgoOd, on the question Of the
eonstitutionality of the Mechanics
Lien Law is being published in ex-
change papers as follows
The controlling question in the
case is ON the constitutionality ofthe
act of January II, 1887, entitled An
act relating to the lien OF mechanics
and others on buildings 1t under
takes to change the construction OF
the acts of 1886 aud 1916 in regard
to the persons embraced within their
provisions. The courts had given iu-
dlciRl construction to the acts to the
acts OF 1886 and lS45 in series of
we'll considered rsses. They had un-
tormly held that to entitle mechan-
ic or material man on a lien on a
building for work done or materiaI
furnished, 1t was necessary that the
work or material for which a lien was
claimed should have done or furnish
ed on the basis of contract. express
ed or implied, with the owner apC
on the credit of the building. Wor,
done for and materials furnished I,
a sub contractor, and work done h,
lourneymen and laborer. did not an
thorize the entry of lien bv the in
dIvldual laborer, or by him VIII,
dealt with sub. contractor
The object of the Lerislsture !,
passing the act of 1887 was TO cb,ng
the law In such manner as 10 az
tend to and confer upon all laborer
and mechanics whose clsims amonr
to $40 and upwards, by whomeve
employed, and to ali material me,
no matter upon whose order the m,
terlaI was furnished. the same ript
to separate lien as was enio,ed h
those who Were under the protectio
OF the acts of 1886 and IS45 "a a
Siared constitutional by the cour
The method adopted by making tn
change IN the law was not by Il
passage OF an act extending II
right to hen for work by a dire
ron n The courts 70 constrre n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
A Aisft Prophesy.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 29.-Rev
Obadiah Bates, Hard -Saoll Baptist
preacher, who is pastor of four
country churches in Seloy Co, has
frightened many members of his
congregation by circulating among
them the following circular.
Prepare, ali of We, for the end is at
hand / have read it in the stars
and angles have come to me in NV
dreams and told me glad tidings-
The world will come to an e. I'D Mou-
day, Nov 5, in the year of our Lord.
1888. Prepare all of ye for that
great day. Gcd has hastened the
day because of the wicked men call
ed politicians. They are all falsifers
and blasphemers, and will be burned
in lakes of liquid fire because they
fear not God and are given to works
of iuiquity- Rivers of boiling water
will burn the ProhibitIonists, and a
sea of fire and birthstone will open
and swallow all Democrats and
Republicans. Prepare, all of We, and
remember the day is at hand.
OBADIAH BATES.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14
Good-by, Old Grover. Good-b!
(Au-GoOd-by, My Lover, GOOd-6y)

(Au-Good-by, My Lover, GOOd-5y)
The train Is coming
Around, the bend,
Good-by, old Grover, good-by,
It's loaded down
With Harrison men,
Good-by, old Grover, good-by'
CHORUS.
Bye, Free Trade baby,
Rock il, Grover tenderly
Wen smash the cradle
Good-byi
Free trade is busted
Protection, We say
Good-by, old Grover, good-hyi
Roast beef TO eat,
Two dollars a day
Good-by, old Grover. good-by,
The time has come
Fo' loyal men
Good-by, Old Grover, good-by
To shoot the bsndanna
And shout for Ben
Good-by, old Grover, good by
The duty on wool
Wen keep, the same!
Good-by, old Grover, goodby!
Ifyou don't believe it,
Just ask Jim Blaine
Good-by, old Grover, Good -by,
The same on salt
Both 6ne and rockI
Good-by, old Grover, good-byl
Well have remain
Says Frank Hiscock,
Good-by, old Grover, Good-by.
No rebel fi.gs
Will be returned,
Good-by, old Grover, good-by,
Those veto cranks
True soldiers spurn!
Good-by, old Grover, good by,
Your colors are out;
Tho English rag
Good-by, old Grover, good-by.
We still unfurl
The American hsgi
Good-by, old Grover, good by.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

1t takes . master of the trade of black
smith to do what William b. Logan,
Norristown horseshoer did He has Just
completed a card of nine miniature silver
horseshoe. that he made from a 10 cent
piece. Each shoe has hole drilled
through it for the Insertion or . nail, but
strange to say, tho smallest needle that is
ordinarily found about . lady's sewing
room was too large TO go through the holes.
Each one was made with the same hammer,
pincers and punch that is used in the con-
| struction of the heaviest horseshoe.
An exchange expresses the following hap
py thought. Don't e1ult Extensively, over
our Democratic friends defeat. Many OF
them-as good in every respect, and in
some perhaps better than we-cannot avoid
feeling keenly the disappointment of very
unexpected, unanticipated defeat, and DOM
relish being teased. IL man is disposed
to take the matter cheerfully and jokingly
you can perhaps give vent to your exuber
ant spirits without:iritatiug:ths other party
But don't apply salt TO friends sores.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

The Population Of MiffiIntown and Pat
terson is about 1000, and We would say at
least one halt are troubled with some affect
ion OF the Throat and Lungs, as those
complaints are, according TO statistics, more
numerous than others We would advise all
not to neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottle of kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price
60c and si.O0. Trial si=s free. Sold by all
druggists-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

CONGRESSMAN SCoTr, who bossed
the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convection into sending a solid
delegation for Cleveland and the
Mills bill, and who bossed the st
Louis convention into a solid nomina
ton for Cleveland and tbe Mills bill
will not get Cabinet position. He
managed better than his boss.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-14

CLEvELAND's next message to Con-
gress Will not be an assault upon the
surplus and tariff revenues. With
certainty OF his retirement in full
view he will be able to see more
things than the framing of a policy
OF platform on which to run as a
presidential candidate.