davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRekh
7 | N k- 7 A BILE

On and after Sunday Nov. 10Th, ia,
trains tbs; stop at NffhiH " i'll run as fllleE.
EASTWARD.
BABRIsbURs AccoEsoDArToT lesrs
Huntingdon daily at goa. u, Mount Up.
ion al 5,54 q. m, Newton Hamilton Soc.
IN, NcVeytown $50 a. IN. Lsri.towa
g. w-. Milford 7.02 a. NJ, Mihain 7,oS..n.,
Port Royal, "A a. m, Mexico 7,ls 8. n,
Tuscsrora ] ,2os. IN. Vsudyks ,2iaz,
Thompsontewn Z 80 a. m, DursErd rs
~, Nillerstown "A q m, Newport 7,6la
IN, arriving at Harrisburg al 500 s. T.,
and at Philadelphia, l ,25 p. N.
SEa snoRE ExrREs. leaves Altoona dsiir
at ! Is .. m, and stopping a all rsErlsr
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg,
reaches Aitsin at 1926 g. "a, Hsrrssurt
ll.4e p. n, and arrives in Philadelphia at
S.lb P. h.
NAL TRAM leaves Pittsbsrg daily a.
$50 a. n, Altoona at ? 90 p. n, and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives AZ NIs1n
at sos P. M, Harrisburg zoe ?. m, fAIs-
ndslphia 1885 p. N.
Mail Express leaves Pitt,burg At 0o,u.
Altoona q 20 p m; Tyrone 9 81 pm; Hue
Iasdoa 81 pm; Lewistosn s4spm; M-
Tin 10 p M Harrisburg 1855 pm; Fkils-
delphia 70 N.
DAY ExrKEss loIves Pittsburg A. 500 A.
N. Aitoon. l l.. 40 q. II; NAV be Jagged
at Mf1in Al EOS p. N; arrives al Harris
burg al 8 20 P. Il; at Philadelphia 50 P.
n.
Philsdslphis Express will stop at Mnis
1T n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Shoes and Roufs.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvement. 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 o.
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

The Seminal ona RepS@.,oe~ Office is Us
place to get job work done. Try it. ItNi'-
gay you if you need anything in that h.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

sdelphis daily at II 4e a. N, Harrisburg al
$50 p. nl., DuRcaunca 6,Oi D. NJ, New
pert 6.s2 p. m, Aillerstowa CAB D. ~
ThomPssnto~n $50 p. IN, vandyke 7,02
p. m, Tuscarora 7,07 p. IN, Mexico % p.
n., Port Royal 7,l4 P. IN, AitlIu 10 ,
m, Le~isto~n 7,45 p. m, AsVeyts-n S,
II ,. m, Newton Ha milton SS3 p. "a,
Huntingdon sos p. M, Altson. 10 50 o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

Pacific E1pressls.res Philadelphia II "a
mi Harrisburg 10 nj Duncsnuos
80 am; Newport 400 am; Kifllns ssss
mi Lewiste~n ol am &c Veg town y
q. M Mt. Union A. am Huntingdoas
IL IN; PetersburG rs N Spruce Creek
40 M; Tyrone 7Ueam; Bells Nils
I22am; Altoona 3 O5s nj PittsbHE
IL As p m.
Sea shsrs Express east, ss suldsys,
will connect with sunday Nail east Leaving
Harrisburg at Is p. IN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

FAST LINE leaves Phiadelphis daily at
IL 40 m; Harrisburg Os pm; aInn
% p III; Lewistorp 20 D m; AllsCua
le m; arrives at Pittsburg at l IS Pm.
WAY PASSENGER leaves Philadslphis
daily at 80 a. m; Harrisburg, s IS 9. mi
Dunesnnon, s 81 -. m; Newport, Q 2s a
n; Aillerstown, 9 40 a. m; Thompsonts-r,
50 g.. m; Van Dyke, 10 90 a. % Tu.ear-
ora, 10 o. e. m; Mexico, 10 OF e. M; Port
Royal, 10 l8 a. m; Aitrin, 10 20 a. IA;
Milford, 10 26 a. m; Narrows, 10 "a a. n;
L-ristown, 10 46 $. ~; AcVeytown, llIg
q. H.; Newton Hamilton, / 80 q. m; HUI
tingdos, ~ Il p. M Tyrone, o. .. IN.
Altoona, As p. m, and stops at all regular
stations between Harrisburg and Altssns.;
OIsrIh E1PREss leaves PhIlad slphf. asl-
iy at SO p. M, Harrisburg, 10 20 p. n,
stopping at Rockville, Nsry.yille, Duncan
noe, Newport, Ailierstovn, Thompssnte-l,
Pert Regal, time al AiaIn, IL SIS D. n; Al
teopa, 20 4. m, and Pittsburg, s 10 =. "a.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia daily ST
100 4. M, Harrisburg IL 30 a. m. New
port, II IA p. m, Nifiin 1882 .. m, stor-
ping at All regular stations between Ninlp
and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8. 40 D. n,
pittsburg $40 p. IN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

On and after Sunday Nov. 10Th, lus
trains tbs; stop at Nftiip " i'll run as f,lleT,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
YVES 7 WARD.

Philsdslphia Express will stop at Minis
at ! 81 ?. u'., whom Jagged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
WHAT IT is FOR.

The courage Of the Republicans in
congress has fallen little short of the
desperate expedient OF the HoAR, Nc
CoMAs and other bills designed to in
sure Republican control of the next
congress. While the methods are
changed and the purposes more yelled,
it is apparent that effort is to be con-
centrated upon measure comprising
features of all the bills. Some of them
partisans to control results regardless
of the just issue Of the ballot boxes.
The intention is to afford excuse for the
clerk who makes up the record for the
next house to put enough Democrats on
the excluded list to give the Republi-
cans control OF the organization. This
is where the African enters. The bill
authorizes the clerk to set aside both
claimants in any district where
there is disagreement between the
state officials and the federal agents
created under the act. The gist
of the measure is to put the
congressional elections in the South
under the supervision of federal agents.
On petition of 100 voters in a congress
siOnal district, the district judge must
order the election held under the act.
The chief supervisor then appoints
board OF three in each district, only one
of whom is required to be of other poll
tics. This board appoints as many
deputy marshais as it sees fit. They
are authorized to verify the registration
of the state officials by house to house
canvass. There was an intimation in
the late canvass in this city of what can
be effected in this way by party zeal.
These house-hunters are to report to the
supervisor, and he and two other fed
eral officials are to canvass the election;
and if they don't agree with the local
and state officials they advise the clerk at
Washington. and he leaves a blank
for that congressional district in the
rolls for organization. If the Republi-
cans elect the officers of the house it
would be absurd to suppose that they
would let in Democrats to take the con-
troll out Of their hands. 1t may be pre-
sumed that under this convenient
method discrepancies will be provided
in cases sufficient to meet any antlcl-
pated Democratic maj GRITTY. Ii there is
twenty-five majority, twenty-six Demo-
Gratis can be left Off the roll This is as
serted to be the measure that will con-
centrate the Republican vote, and, in
that event, will become a law. 1t
should be fought persistently and in all
Legitimate methods by the Democrats
in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
HOW TO DO 1T.

To the Editor;
admire the GLOBES sauciness. Although
ii is acknowledged to be the leading Demo-
cratic paper in the Northwest, it is giving the
Republicans advice regarding the manage
ment of their campaign with more freedom
and with good deal more wisdom than the
Republicans are doing. Some persons would
call tins cheek, but as the GLOBE so invariably
hits the nail on the head, consider it non
partisan wisdom. Am right? If SO, please
outline III detail what you think would be
the right sort of q campaign for the Republi-
cans to conduct In this state. Just suppose
the management of the campaign were COM
mitted 10 your hands how would you run it?
| am Republican, and [ want you to talk
back TO me as such. ANXIOUS.
Winona, May 10.
The GLOBE would say to the Repub-
licans just as it says to the Democrats:
Condnct an honest campaign.
Either be fish or fowl, and don't get
mixed up on your party platforms. As
long as the national Republican party
stands for protection, let the Repub-
licans OF Minnesota stand in line
with it.
Don't dishonor the national party by
repudiating the national platform.
Our advice to the Democrats of Min
neSota is to stand squarely on the st.
Louis platform. If there are persons
in the Democratic party who favor the
protective policy, we say to them hon.
estIy and earnestly, get out of the party
as quick as you can and array your
selves with the Republicans, where you
belong.
So we say to the Republicans OF Min
nesota: Stand squarely on the Chicago
platform; and if there are any persons
in til Republican party who favor
tariff reform or free trade, we say to
them honestly and earnestly, get out of
the party as quick as you can and array
yourselves with the Democrats, where
you belong.
The GLOBE favors honest politics in
all parties. And on this subject we
speak our mind just as freely to Re-
publican as to a Democrat or to a Prohi-
bitiunist.
Our next advice to the Republicans
would be to smash the machine. The
Republican conventions in this state
have always been run by rings. 1t is
either the wheat ring or the railroad
ring, and sometimes both. 1t is 10 I'M
common occurrence for them to pool
issues and unite upon candidates. If
not for principle, then for the novelty of
it, we would like 10 see the Republican
voters take the reins in hand and run a
state convention without ring dictation.
We have no expectation OF seeing this,
however, for ring domination is too
firmly established to be disturbed as
long as the machine practices are adj
hered to.
The machine has its grip on the party
organization right in the start. The
July convention with four months
campaign ahead is an evidence of the
machine power. But we would like to
see the Republican voters insisting upon
an honest platform of sound Republican
principles. 1t is better to be defeated
on principle than to succeed by the ex-
pediency dodge.
Be honest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

been kindled which are most apt to
blaze into flame of intoxication.
lnasmuch as the social side of human
nature is the best, it would be wrong to
suppress it. 1t is better to encourage
sociability, but it is not necessary that
it should be cultivated by dangerous
methods when there are so many
rational modes OF development. In at
tempting to abolish the treating habit.
Secretary PROCTOR has unquestionably
stumbled into the paths of temperance
reform. But if the strong arm of the
government is to be exercised in this
direction, it would be better to get
down deeper to the root of the evil by
prohibiting the manufacture of adulter-
ated liquors. The poisons used in
adulterating whisky are killing more
people and filling more insane asylumS
than all other causes combined. The
treating habit would not be so much Of
an evil il the liberal-hearted drinkers
were supplied with pure stuff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Gladstone's head resembles in it's con-
tour very fair outline Of the may of
Ireland. That is what keeps him at
loggerheads with his English col
leagues.
Forrest Goodwin, q former base ball
player, is Speaker Reeds new private
secretary. Mr.. Goodwin is now in a
worse league than he ever was before.
Out of five gold medals offered to the
graduating class in arts at the McGill
university, Montreal, the girls won
three and did not compete for the other
two. They were considerable to give the
boys this chance.
Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter of the
late President Arthur. has developed
into beautiful young lady, with a
brilliant complexion, large, soft, brown
eyes and graceful figure. Her taste
in dress is original and effective.
Elsie Hall is twelve-year-old plan
iste from Australia who is attracting at
tention in London. She has been elect
ed to a scholarship at the Royal College
of Music. Elsie will find the prodigy
market overstockedin this country.
Senator Evarts has three houses
which he keeps open all the time-one
in New York, one at Washington and
one at Windsor, VT. Lit is estimated
that it costs him 100000 year for his
living expenses. He lives under the
same old hat all the time, though.
A shoemaker named Folkers, who be-
longs in Portland, Me-, is the champion
tramp. He boasts that he has Travelled
10000 miles year for ten years on rail-
roads and has never paid cent of fare.
The interstate commissioners have
never considered his case.
Lloyd George. a new member of the
English house of commons, is the son of
a village cobler. He was educated by
his uncle, self-made man, and at the
aye OF fifteen took to outdoor preach
ing, which has made him quite an ora
tor. From the ministry to statesman
ship is a bad beginning for young
man.
George Payne, who was Queen Vic
toria's coachman for fifty-two years and
an attache of the royal house for over
sixty years. has just retired from the
service. He has been provided for
handsomely, and permission is given
him to go and come whenever he
pleases. He takes great interest in the
famous cream-white lIan0verians. the
colts OF which are killed at birth if their
color is not distinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

The anti-immigration movement IS
taking definite shape in the efforts made
by the American Defense league to pro-
cure restrictive legis lation from COLI
gresS. There is moro or less fanaticism
in this movement, such as character
lied the old Know Knothing organiza-
ton. Yet there are so many things Of
recent occurrence which seem to Justify
a more restrictive policy than we have
heretofore pursued, that there is really
some danger that the smovement will
gain more strength than it ought to
have. Chinese immigration gave the
IirSt impetus to the revival of Know
Kn0thlng doctrines. But the govern
ment went to work promptly in plac-
ing limitations upon the Chinese, and
thus removed all cause for agitation.
Then the socialists and anarchists
sprung mine which set the country in
an uproar, and the idea Of America for
Americans has been going ever since.
Recent imp0rtations of an ignorant
class of Poles and Hungarians to the
mining regions of the Eastern and Mid
die states have added fresh impetus
to the movement, and to-day it is really
serious question where and when to
draw the line on immigration.
This country is not ready for an ex-
elusive policy. The immigrant is still
needed, and will be until our vast I'M
developed territory is peopled. Instead
of raising the cry Of America for Amer
cans, our national necessities require
that we shall still hang our banner on
the outer wall, with the legend Inscribed
upon it, America for the world" Ours
IS sull the land of refuge for all the op-
pressed people of earth, and the mill
ions Of acres of unappropriated lands
have a welcome for industrious and
well behaved foreigners who wish to
find homes in free America.
Yet it is undeniable that some better
system must be adopted for separating
the good and the bad aliens, so that only
the former shall be admitted The better
class of foreigners who come to live
amongst us are as much interested in
this matter as the native Americans. Ii
is not question Of nativity so much as
it is question Of good government and
of model citizenship. America is no
place for the lawless and reckless
classes. nor for those who have no de.
sire to asSimilGte with us. But it is the
birthright of the honest and industrious
classes, of whatever nationality, who
love freedom and respect law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
FRENCH POPULATION.
Some Interesting Facts Brought
Ont by ANALYSIS

Some Interesting Facts Brought
Out by Analysis.
The last French census showed that
the population of France consisted of
1890. 759 souls. A contemporary Says
GalignanD has analysed the figures
supplied by the census returns as
to occupations, and from its re-
port it is found that the num-
Der OF persons depending upon agri-
culture was 17.69S, 402; upon Industrial
pursuits, 9,2S9, 206; trade, 4,247,764; lib
eral professions. 1,094,233 transport
service, 1,020,721; public adminlstra-
ton. 74l, 027; public forces, 613,362; in
dependent persons, 1926. 1855; giving a
total for the classified population of &c.
970.691. The difference is made up by
490.374 persons not classified, 237. S99
persons without professions, and 231, sos
persons with unknown professions.
The mean proportion OF the agricult-
ural classes to the total population is
as per cent for the whole of France, but
it varies from $50 per cent in the de-
partn.ent of the Lozere to 2.3 per cent
i'll that of the Seine. The proportion of
the agricultural population is much
larger in the center and west of
France than in the north and east.
The agricultural and Industrial classes
in France absorb together three-fourths
of her total population. and they are
distributed i'll inverse ratio to each 9th
er. The mean proportion of the indus
trial population of France is % per cent,
but it is not found in any department,
tide nearest proportions being IL
and 26 per cent. The average extent
of the French trading classes is 1l19 per
cent of the total population. The fol-
lowing departments are essentially COM
merciai: Seine, 27.5 per cent; Bouches-
du-Rhone. IS; Rhone, %; Alpes- Mari
times and lsere, 10; Gard and Seine
Inferieure, II; Herault, Nord and Seine
et-OiSe, 1G per cent.
The proportion Of the liberal profess
SionS to the total population Of France
varies but little in the several depart
ments. lis mean is about per cent of
the population. Finally. as to the class
of the population described as independ-
ent, its mean proportion over the whole
of France is 111S per cent. We find
the highest percentages i'll the follow
ing departments: Seine-et-OiSe, 1913
per cent; Haute- Garonne, Is per cent;
Seine, IL per cent; Seine-et-Marne, IL
per cent. The lowest mean (frOm to 3
per cent of persons living on their prop
erty is found in Auvergne, Alps, Savoy
and Brittany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17

Rate cutting goes merrily on.
The antilottery people are on top at New
Orleans.
Wind storms are said to be injuring Mime
sofa crops.
1.-TWO children arc burned to death in q fire
at Lake Park.
Archbishop Ireland directs Catholics to
pray for rain.
Mr.. Swartwout, late manager Of the Aber-
deem disappears.
Senator Stewards mineral land bill ia re-
ported fayorably.
The Methodist conference at ST. Louis at
tacks the papacy.
The Kentucky legislature names John G.
Carlisle as senator.
The Western association games are won by
Omaha and DeS Moines
A La Crosse young man shoots tramp
who insults his mother.
Eleven hundred American Presbyterian
churches are without pastors.
Alabama drummers fight a duel, one being
killed and the other mortally wounded.
The corner stone of the state reform
school, at Red Wing, is to be laid on Tues
day.
South Dakota Democrats are confident OF
cutting down the Republican majority ma
terially.
James Shields. whose body was found in
Morrison county, is thought to have been
murdered.
The Grand avenue electric line is to run
only to Victoria street until streets at Macal-
ester can be opened.
Aid. MCGOWAN. of Minneapolis. is acquit-
ted Of the charge of attempting to secure
money for his vote on a street opening
Miss Mae Durfee, the member of the Nat
Goodwin company who died at Missoula,
Mont, is said to have been victim Of NAL
practice.
Caranul Oappo, the Italian who was hit on
the head with piece of timber in the fight
between Irish and Italians on the West side
flats, Sunday night is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
TO KEEP THEIR VOTES,

The New York legislature that lately
adjourned provided for a popular vote
at a special election, next April, upon a
prohibitory amendment TO the state
constitution. This is in pursuance of
an agreement with the Prohibitionists
in 1888. The latter mostly voted for
HARRISON, and probably saved the state
for him. The two legislatures since
have adopted the requisite resolutions.
This method Of tiding over the danger
of a break was also successful in Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Nebraska, and perhaps
other states. The Republicans put the
amendment before the people, and in
the obscurity of the ballot box take care
TO give 1t the fatal stab. In view of the
voting the past year i'll ether states, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
KICRING AT HIM.

The protection papers in Ohio do not
dare 10 denounce Congressman BUT
TERwoRTH just as HORACE GREELEY
might have done for his startling kick
at the protection monstrosity gotten up
by another noted Ohio Statesman. 1t
was evidently entirely unexpected, and
unbalanced the organs. The Cleveland
Leader calls it a freak. and has doubted
his orthodoxy on the tariff ever since he
began 'coquetting with the Canadians
on the reciprocity question" 1t says
further that Mr. BUTTERWoRTH knows
that one Of the specific issues in the
election OF 1888 was protective tariff
on tin plate; and, if the Republican
success meant anything. it meant just
this, now so vehemently objected to by
the Cincinnati congressman. 1t takes
the ground that if it is not right to tax
the people to develop tin manufacture,
It's right to give this aid to any indus
try. 1t claims in this to speak the senu-
ment Of the party, and BUTTERWoRTH
does not. 1t is even intimated that he
would not have made his attack On the
bill if he had not intended to retire from
political life. The tin plate duty ismade
the most conspicuous feature of the pro-
teetiye policy. From the standpoint of
the Republican platform, the imputa-
ton of party dislovalty will adhere to
BUTTERwoRTH. He opposes the taking
of S50, 900, 600 OF so out of the pockets of
those who use tinware to encourage a
few capitalists to hire some of the
skilled workmen who manufacture tin
plate over the water to come to this
country and try to build up that in
duStry. The difference between this
scheme and most of the others to be
aided by taxing the people, is that this
has not reached even the most infantile
stage. TO build up one industry bur-
dens must be put ON others. That is
the protective policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
THE TREATING HART.

Secretary PRoCToR seems to have
caught the idea of true temperance re-
form in his order prohibiting soldiers
from treating. II is The sociability i'll a
glass Of grog that constitutes the real
danger, There are very few men who
care to drink alone, and when you find
one that does he is so awfulIy mean
that saving grace couldn't reform him.
Moderate drinking hErts 10 one, pro-
vided the liquors are pure. The temp
tatiOn to excessive drinking usually lies
in the sociable spirit that IS aroused
where lot Of good fellows get together.
One treats, and Lhen as a matter of
courtesy, the others follow suit; and by
the time the drinks have passed around
q half-dozen times, The genial fires have