davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons arc hereby cautioned against
hunting, cuttingi timber, building hre'
throwing down stone and rail fences, oi
crossing fields, or otherwise tresspas'inf
on any of the several tracts of land belong
ing to the undersigned in Lack tOrnihlr
for persons thus tresspsssing Will be dean
with according to lsS.
w.D. WALLS.
November l6, 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
LEG.HL.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE..

Estate Of LUD WIG SCHROEDER late Of
Fermanagh t,rP Jsniafa Co., deed.
Whereas Letters Testsmentsry on the
Last VIII and Testament OF Ludwig Schroe-
der, late of the township of termanAgh,
deceased, have been issued TO the under
signed. this 10 to notify all persons indebt-
ed to said estate to make Immediate pay
nent aud those heving claims TO present
the sEsne duly authenticated for settlement.
LEWIS DEGAN, Erecutor.
Mifiintown, June 6, lSSS-6w
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

100 PER PROFIT aud sam
1OO CkNT pies Free TO mon can
vassers for DT. Scott's Genuine
ElectriclBelts.B Brushes, &c. La
dy agents wanted for Electric Corsets.
Quick sals-. Write At once for terms. Or.
) colt, S4s B'~.y, NY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
E.ygsSuAEss RAT-Es.4-
IE1E

TEE BAssrR or lSS4-THE MOVEMENT OF TEE
BRETHREs-wHEs TIE SUI WAS DOWN
HAD cLkvELAsD's EAR-LASD GRABBING
coRFoRArIoSs-REPEAL OF CHARrsRs
OF WILD CAT ESTEEPRIsEs-JUsr
ENOUGH rARvF TO MEET Xxx
PEssEs AND PENSIONS - THE
GOLDEN FRA or DEHoCRACY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

The Seminal and RcpuIItcas once 10 IN
place to get job work done. Tryit Nsn
pay you if.you need anything in that nO'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
.;LNIEEs1S

For DrOPsy, Gravel. Nervous
ness Urinary or Liver Dis
eases. Cure Guaranteed Once, S3
ARCH ST., Philadelphia. All druggists.
Try it, 81 bottle, six for IS
Mar. IA, 1858, ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
Shoes and Boots,

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any In or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand a full line OF
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

On and after Sunday Nay 18Th, lss,
trains that stop at Niniin will ran as oll.vu
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

TIA SET Up FOR THE PRrsTDkrcr-cLEvEI.ASD
AND THUBsAS ABOVE THE CLOUDS
GREAT HAPPIsEss-RAG TAG AND BOB
TAIL PEoPLE-rHE TARIFF OR TAX
sPUrrERIsG FIRE WORKS AND
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

Trains leave Altoona for points South, at
20 q. 26 N. u so , N. 80 -
90 p M, 90 a o 80 Pm.
Trains arrive at AltooR. from points
South, at so M. IL 85 M. a6 80
Ss p. M. 40 p. m. 90 p m. and 10 70
N.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

MiMintown, May 25, 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
The Vote of New York.

The vote of the state of New York
has been officially canvassed and the
returns made in all but two counties,
New York and Kings. The official
returns for the two counties men,
toned will not differ to any extent
from the figures already published.
The total vote for President was
1926, S37. Cleveland's vote, 632,-
923: Harrison's vote, GAG, 7i6; Hills
vote, GAG, Up: Miller's vote, $50, 065.
Gov. Hill leads all the principal can
didates. He received 56 more votes
than General Harrison and 16,707
more than Warner Miller. Gov. Hill
had ALL votes less than Warner
Miller outside Of New Y ork and Kings
counties, his total vote outside of the
two counties mentioned being $685.
1873. Warner Miller had total vote
of 452 ,899 in the same localities.
l.
Kings counties was: Hill, 248, 284 /;
Cleveland, 242,314 Miller, LII, 166 !;
Harrison, 173 ,402. This shows that
Hill led Cleveland 500, Miller H.
11S, Harrison 1882. General Har-
rison comes second on the total vote,
receiving 3,793 more than Cleveland
and Is 651 more than Miller. Mr..
Cleveland received 632, 1928 Warner
Miller stands at the foot of the list,
with a total vote of 630,065 votes.
Outside of New York and Kings coun-
tv, Harrison received 473,314, Cleve-
land followed with 100000. This
gives Harrison a plurality of S2,705
outside of the two counties mentioned.
Cleveland's plurality in New York
and Kings was 68,912. This leaves
1873 as Harrison's plurality in the
State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
a Sorry Figure.

The third party has cut sorry
figure in the campaign just closed.
Powerless to make, it has marred
what others have made 1t boasts
loudly of an increase over the vote
of four years ago; but its tide has
ebbed since the food of 1886, and
never was its feebleness as an in
strument for positive achievement
more marked than in the election of
last week. AS an infant has power
70 drag down and destroy costly
vase, so the third party in districts
where the rum democracy and the
temperance republicans were closely
matched, has been able to defeat
temperance candidates and elect sa-
loon men. With wickedness rare
ly paralleled in politics they have
fought the cause of local option and
increased restriction in New jersey,
and done what they could to throw
the Legislature into the hands of the
rum democrats. While republican
candidates were pledged to uphold
the local option high-license law, the
democratic candidates were pledged
to repeal it. In the face of this
peril the third party trotted out their
own candidates with a sublime dis
regard of results. The issue was
quite as sharply defined in this state
where Warner Miller took the stump
in behalf of churches and decency
against the saloon, and the third
party to its lasting shame treated
the brave champion of temperance
as though, in their estimation he
was on no higher plane than the
champion of the saloons. To the
credit of thousands hitherto identi
fed with the third party, they vote6
for Warner Miller and for the re-
publican ticket in New Jersey, leav.
ing the third party weaker than i
was in 1886 and 1887. We shall
give some attention to the returns
when they are gathered in and SHOW
how earnest temperance people re
pudiate its mischievous policy. Moth
Ing more clearly indicates the doom
of the party than the frantic appea
of the Voice for signatures to tn
following pledge: "Until the liquo
question is rightly settled, l viii
never vote for a man for a state O
national office who is not a prohi
bitionist, or who has been put i
nomination by party that does nc
believe in prohibition" Desperat
fear of desertion must have inspire
this foolish pledge.-Independent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
The Vermont Agricultural
College.

We have received from our county
senator, Hon. John E. Chamberlin,
chairman, the report of the joint
committe of the Vermont Legislature
in the Agricultural College and their
visit thereto, from which we con-
dense the following:
Congress having appropriated
fund for the establishment of agri-
cultural colleges in such states as
should comply with the requirements
of the act, the Vermont legislature
by various enactments established
in connection with the Vermont Uni
yersity at Burlington such a college.
By the act of incorporation it is
provided that ssThere shall at all
times be maintained in the institu-
ton such instruction in the various
branches of learning as is contem-
plated In the several charters, four
years course of study in branches
which relate to military tactics, agri-
culture and the mechanical. The
charter provides for an industrial
course, including also chemistry, CIV
il engineering, metallurgy, mathe-
matics, laboratory practice, modern
languages and English literature
There is also special winter course
provided OF II or Ii lectures, in va
rious branches. The state having
no buildings, the friends of the Uni
yersity provided means for the pur.
chase and erection of buildings, ano
through generous gifts from Fred
erick Billings new buildings have
been provided, and, among othe
things large libraries have been ad
ded. The number of students 70
the agriculture course has been yer,
small up to this time, though th
: lecture courses have been well at
: tended.
/ In March, 1887, Congress passes
: an act giving each state $4,000 t
: be used in the establishment of a.
Agricultural Experimental Station
= and such station has been provide
: an what is known as the ssStation
farm situated at So Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

Vermont's official vote for president
of the United States as shown by the
complete returns from all the towns
is F.: Harrison 1912, Cleveland &c.,
7S8, Fisk 1859. The republican plu-
rality therefore is 28,404.
Four years ago the vote for Blaine
was 38,411, Cleveland 17,342, St.
John 1912, Butler and scattering
7S9; Blaine's plurality 1868. The
gain in the Republican majority is o.
CSC and the falling off in the prohi-
bition vote 1853.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

The United States supreme court
has rendered a decision in favor of
the government IN the case of the
United States against the American
Bell telephone company, and remands
the case to the Massachusetts circuit
eourt for trial. The facts in the case
are. in brief, that L. s. Solicitor
jerks, acting as attorney, brought
suit in equity in the circuit court OF
Massachusetts to have the Bell COM
pany's patent cancelled and declared
null and void on the ground that it
was procured by fraud and that Bell
was not the first inventor of the tele-
phone. The answer of the Bell COM
panv was that the government could
not bring a suit to cancel patent
which it had granted. The supreme
court oyerrules this demurrer and re-
mands the case for trial as stated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
Special Offers.

For the benefit of our subscribers who
wish to get the most and best for the
least money, we combine a few of the
leading papers, which most of them buy,
at very low prices with the MONITOR
Look the list over, and if there is any
thing you want notify us by postal card
which offer you take, sending US the mon
ev not later than Jan. 5, 1889. When
all the MONITOR arrearages are paid, and
the money is received, we will order your
periodicals at once. Show this offer to
your neighbors. Order by numbers as
hollow:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

According ito the Times Wash
ington correspondent, Mr.. Blaine
has reached a perfect understanding
with republican leaders in New York
as to his relations to Gen. Harrison's
Cabinet. Those who tell this story
saw that Mr.. Blaine will not enter
the Cabinet, as he does not feel him
self In sufficient health to undergo
the increased worry and perplexity
of recognizing the entire personnel
of the diplomatic and consular ser
vice since the clean sweep made
when the present administration came
into power. 1t is not even certain
that he would accept one of the first
class missions, although that would
be less trying and more congenlal
and would still keep him in tue line
of active relation with public affair:
and his party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

Recipe for sweeping Carpets.

I think hear the reader making fun of the above
heading and excl inning "The idea of recipe for
sweeping a carpet!" But that is just what mean
to saw If there is abomination of domestic lie
it is the hired girl who will not sweep Clean VI
the four girls that [ have employed IN the last
twelve years, only one knew how to sweep we'll AT
the three I was always getting provoked for just
this reason; and indeed, of them gave her no.
tice because 1 found fault with her for this one
thing After she went purchased IA carpet sweep
er and used it myself until number four was engag
ed She was Yankee Vermonter, tall, tough,
and terrible as an army with dish cloths. Her name
was Celestia, but she pronounced it like 'Slasher
and slnsher she was, and is. for still she lgns
among US / did not fancy her at first, end IN my
heart of heart determined that she would never
suit me In the world. She came on Monday ana
She washed well She rened on Tuesday and mag
parlor TO sweep, and in few minutes went down
the mantle shelf, and sprinkling my carpet
with water that looked if it had out OF the
mop pail O. how angry My eles ant ear.
net douse ed with Stops! 90 git QUIZ Celestia ex-
+ claimed, cooy, "that ar won't hurt our floor XIV
/ eri" That was too much and told her to CONSIDER
! herself discharged 'Wal!" she said, and went TO
/ her room while l went to mine. At noon when l
! went to show John where the damage had been
DONE TO my surprise found that that part of the
! Garnet which had been swept was brighter than II
! had been for months. 'tWhat wuz it?' CeIestla
said when [ called on her for an explanation.
ftWhy nothin', only put Pearline In the water 60
lay the dust jedgn it would clean out of the wash
| TIM as well as in it, And dear reader, she vas
right and that is the recipe. Il Worss like charm
Injuries carpet, and is hne-just try it, IL Z. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
,se. He will be all right in the cars

lose. He viii be all right in the cars
dominions. No doubling Russian
will there be likely to inquire Of his
lordship how he bad better vote. Be-
sides, now that Lord Sackville un-
derstands his weakness, he will pre-
fer to be where he will not be likely
to be led into temptation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
MOXIE

Syrup diluted with 10 parts of
water will keep off the terrible
tired, nervous, exhausted feel
ing at a cost of 8 cents per
day, and is as harmless as
other liquid foods. Call for
the Syrup. o6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

Democrats as we'll as Republicans
expect a good administration under
Gen. Harrison, and why shouldn't
they? He is honest, brainy, level
headed, fearless in short, splendid,
noble American; just such as the
American people like to have for a
leader. His course throughout the
canvass gained for him the admiration
and approval even of his political
adversaries. There is no hazard III
the predictionsthat his administration
will be one of the best and most
acceptable in the history OF the
country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

The President has given notice to
those about him that he will spend
most of the next two weeks away from
the White House getting up his mes
sage. The belief is quite general that
he will stick to his free trade ideas of
last December, while insisting that
they were not free trade, but pro-
lection in disguise or something of
that sort.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

1t is said that Lord Sackville West,
lately the English minister at wash
ington, is to be appointed ambassador
to the Court at St. Petersburg. Ihis
is an excellent suggestion. Lord
Sackyille has probably some dIplo-
matte abilities which 'twere a pity to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
The Vermont Dairymens' Associa-

The Vermont Dairymens' Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting at
City Hall, Burlington, Jan. 16, IL,
and IS, 1889. The Legislature has
appropriated $1,000 per annum for Its
work, and it is expected that the
meeting will be of surprising interest
to all that may attend. Several
speakers of recognized authority in
dairy matters are already engaged.
Special rates have been secured at
the hotels, S1.25 to $50 per day,
and no effort will be spared to make
this an occasion upon which the farm
ers should turn out and attend en-
masse. The dairy exhibit will be
more attractive than ever, 5000 being
offered in cash prizes, and makers OF
| cheese as we'll as butter are requested
to prepare for the show. A full pro-
gramme and premium list will be is
sued next month. For further par
ticulars address E. l.. Bass, secretary
West Randolph, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

Since our special offers were first made
we have by some outside aid and conces-
sions on the part of other publishers been
able TO get a few of the above papers at
still lower rates, and we make still lower
offers. -Fhis is the best we can or shall do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
Our fClub List.

Our club list below includes nearly all
periodicals which our readers purchase
and we are glad to give them the advan-
tage of the low rates. We require ON
their part that they pay all arrearages
due on the MONITOR, and pay in advance
for the following year. After the peri
odical is started our responsibility ends,
and all correspondence relative to the
periodical should be sent to the pub
fishers, not TO us. We have few spec
inl rates below
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26


HORSE BREEDERS MEETING.-There
was a good attendance and good in
terest at the Eastern Vermont Horse
Breeders meeting at Newport when
these officers were elected:
President, w. S. Bailey of East
Hardwick vice-president, f. c. Will
liams of Coventry secretary, E. FL.
Hoffman of Lyndon; treasurer, O..
Fl. Mossman of Barton; executive
committee, the above officers and
George H. Fitzgerald of Island Pond
E. A. Parks and A. S. Livingston
of ST. Johnsbury, J. I. Parker of
Coventry, j. A. Knowlton of New
port, Julius Brigham of West Con-
cord, |. FL. Hall of Lyndon, Ora Drew
of Danville, S. c. Kimball of AL
bany, Mitchell Hunt of North Troy,
G.. II. Tice of West Holland. 1t
was voted to extend the limits of
the society by including Lamoille
and Orange counties in Vermont,
Coos county in n. H., and Stan
stead county IN 2. O., provided such
counties should desire to unite and
each furnish so members. We un-
derstand the next me citing will be
held at Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26
Prepare I
WINTER

First by balancing your n
IL you have ono and lhm
over our stock Of gooda i
your selections and roe
much for your money a
can get anywhere iu thl.
ley. Our stock of Boot.
and Rubbors hos juatb.u
plenishod making it oom
it in every department
son goods of AN kinds Iu
5ned, and IL you do.Ir
thlng IN the linc oi tN'N
please inspect ou stool.
purchasing elsewhere
ing you for paal favor
main, respectfully youu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

The republicans of Boston have nomin-
ated for mayor Thomas N. Hart, the can
didate of last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

The committe visited the college
and, also the farm; they report of
tsle.college and farm as follows;
No better location for the college
could be desired, the buildings are
ample for its needs and attractive in
appearance. The New Billings Ii
brary Building is the pride of the
institution. and of which Vermont
ers maybe justly proud.
The laboratories, museum of nat
ural history, the art gallery, anat-
omical and physiological cabinet of
the medical department were in turn
visited by US and found to be in ex-
cellent condition.
We also witnessed a display of
military tactics which was very cred
liable to the students and their Off
Ger.
We find the Experiment Station
building fairly well adapted to its
purpose, and well supplied with fix
lures and apparatus for making in
vestigations and experiments.
In the same building is the lee
ture room, seating two hundred, in
which the winter course of lectures
to farmers is OiVen
Of the farm and station they say:
The soil is clay-loam, gravelly
clay, and stiff clay; has plenty of
cobble-stone, fields pretty we'll run
out, but of good, naturally strong
soil.
The buildings are fairly good, yet
the barns are entirely insufficient
and improperly arranged for keep
ing of and experimenting with stock,
and storing the farm products.
The farm and experiment build
ings should be specially adapted to
the purpose for which they are de-
signed, and should be on the same
farm, or at least near to each other.
As the farm was purchased late
in the spring, the first years results
make but little show, yet we were in
terested in examining eighty varie-
ties of potatoes raised on the farm,
a dozen or more experimental plots
of the different grasses, and some
new fodder plants.
The farm is located too far from
the Station, but we think 1t fairly
we'll adapted to the working out of
certain problems in experimental ag-
riculture.
Although the report of the Trust
ees for the years 1867 and 1878,
shows the University and Agricul-
tural College to be out of debt, it
also says it ''needs greatly increased
resources in order to do the work
which properly belongs to it as the
State University"
If, as is claimed, the agricultural
department of the Institution has
proven to be a failure, it is through
no fault of the management, but
rather for the reason that our young
men decline to take an agricultural
course in connection with those who
are pursuing classical one.
Your Committees are satisfied that
the Trustees and managers have aim
ed and faithfully labored to comply
with their charters, to meet all de-
mauds for instruction, in each of the
departments, that have been made
upon them.
JOHN E. CHAMBERLIN, Chairman
HORSE BREEDERS MEETING.
was good attendance and good in
terest at the Eastern Vermont Hors
| Of ho,
, 1888-04-14

The P%atagonian Indians are n high
grade of savages, AVE more intelligence
han the natives of the tropical ATTITUDES,
are more honorable and less cruel. 1t is
said that the Patagonian will never
keep an agreement with n Spaniard, for
the Spaniard has never kept faith with
him. But he can be relied Upon by every
other nationality. A German trader who
has had much to do with them during
several years experience at Puenta
Arenas, told me that when a Tehuelches
chief agreed to bring him skins and feath-
ers, he brought them if they were to be
found in the country. If the same chief
agreed to bring the same things to n
Chill trader across the way he was GER
tain not to do it. If the Chill trader
called him to account he would answer
"Mananan tomorrow, the word the
Spaniard always uses to excuse himself
from carrying out a bargain. This prac
tice is so universal that the Spaniards
have been driven out of the trading bust
ness. The Indians would not sell to then
till all the other traders were supplied
even when they offered higher prices
Philadelphia Times.
, 1888-04-14

1t was in this church that l became
lily conscious of the superior methous of
e Catholic church in Europe, Mt least in
cir ability to reach down and take in all
uses of people. The churches of Italy
e open Mt all hours and times. The
ntral portions of the churches are clear.
iere are chairs about which can be used
ON special occasions or by delicate peo-
!, but in this Venetian church the audi
ce stood as they would at n political out
or meeting. There was an utter alb
nee of formal requirement which was
jst agreeable to witness. People came
and went out as they pleased. Even
ose who were listening to the sermon
t under no computations to listen to
pre- than they cared to hear. They could
ten to n portion and then move on.
ople came in out of the street just as
ey happened to be dressed in passing.
;quisitely dressed ladies from the high
class TODD side by side with market
Dmen who came in with their baskets.
re was the first church service that ]
d even witnessed in my life where IL was
ident hat every one was made welcome,
d that in this splendid palace OF religion
ere was the most perfect democracy to
found in its audience.-T. c. Crawfor
New York World.