davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

l would inform the public that I hay'
now in my new millinery store at my P.aCe
Of residence on Water street, Mltt.intos J.,
second door from corner Of Bridge stree,
a fun stock of FaIls and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles.
and having employed first class milline,s.
I am prepared 70 supply the public wi'i
everything found IN frstclass milliner
store, come and examine py stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIaL.
March 22-S7,I.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICIS:

Among many n point
Mems Nobby awoOl
materials SO for Scotch Chviot Suits Checks Pd and Silk
Mixtures S1 for Mems
and Froc Styles $l2 for Mems celebrated Black Scotch CheNot
and Imported worsted diagonal Sl5 fine
tailor Fck Prince
Albert of the
until them Equally values Fall Oyercoa We have he
latest, choicest nobbest thngand saving
snteed to purchaser If leave first
class spring trousers small outlay of
call Mems all wool Nbby Chsvo and Cashmere
Suits $40 Hundreds of suits 81 S., Sc and $50
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
Junfata Nursery.

All kinds o. fruit trees for sale at
wholesale or retail Write for price
list, to S. F. HndE,
Cocolamus, Juni TIA Co, Pa
Nov. -, 3m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
Subscribe for the JUNIATA

AND REPUBLICAN.
Compare 1t with other Juni-
alta County papers, and be con
WINGED that it gives to It's sub
scrlbers a greater quantity and
a greater variety of reading
To all persons living in Jun
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
r RM s

subscription. sl.60 per annua ii PAID
:, .dvanes; 500 If not paid in advance.
: transient advertisements inserted at 90
..sts per inch tor each insertion-
Trsnsient business notices IN local col
ann. 10 cents per line Ter each Insertion
peducuOas VII. be mAGe 10 those desiring
n savertise by the year, half or quArre-
,skr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Boys Clothingwe
five boys the Experience careful that
Boyss clothing the best for Our Boys at 81
ouast those for which 81 elsewhere and our goods Will look
tidy Examine by stock of cdrns clothing
and clothing
get both We the biggest line chdreus clothing
goods aud
$3.50 No buys
all
from 10 to 20 the where the
biggest value for the least stock Overcoats
monty cad) mob
by and cheap md
O V e r G Q A 7 s.
Our stock this fail superb
is
box with inch lap
here
appreciated
Shlauds black
IN
the
Visit Hat department Exclusive styles in nobby
No house in this county approach Underwent
bought lots than
thing show ability compet
ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
.fDDITIONIL LOCALS.

The Bewari triplsts, died on Sat
urduv. Inter ment IN the PrssLy-
terian graye-y ard on Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

eminent, however, was their overt acts Of
rebellion. Not even the intolerance OF
British oppression at that time limited that
their belief was Objectionable.
But right here in the closing period Of
the nineteenth century, men are not found
wanting who are base enough or foolish
enough to say that this government should
look beyond mans actions and deal with
him for the supposed state of his mind.
Thus, a contemporary says Mormons
should be denied citizenship, because it
alleges they have union of church and
state; that they should be denied the right
to enter land because of something it claims
was said by some Mormons forty odd years
ago; that they should be taxed without
representation because it suspects them of
believing in certain Objectionable doctrines
that they should be denied the right of
trial by jury, because few Of them once
practiced polygamy and were punished for
doing so.
The main argument is that Mormons
should be DISTINGUISHED now for fear they
viii not always keep the laws; they are
Keeping them now in word and deed better
than their opponents, and it is feared that
they will continue to do so. Hence the
office-seeking fanatics desire them struck
down at once, before it is too late to &C
compllsh the outrage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
CLASS PUNIsHMENTs.

EDMUND BURKE, in his celebrated speech
on Cancellation with America, said:
do not know the method of drawing up an
indictment against whole people; can not
insult and ridicule the feelings of millions of
my fellow creatures. For wise men it is not
ludicious, for sober men not decent, for minds
tinctured with humanity. not mild and merciful
If the great BURKE were alive to-day, we
could show him people who profess to know
the method of drawing up an Indictment
against whole people. And this is the
usual form of the Indictment drawn: The
Mormons believe in the rightfulness of po-
lygamy. In the past few of them prac-
ticed that doctrine and were punished for
doing so. Therefore, punish all the rest of
the Mormo ms, because, believing in such a
doctrine, or at least having sanctioned it in
the past, they are necessarily bad citizens,
etc.
BY way of illustration, how would such
an argument do If applied to the southern
people on the ground that the latter once
supported the practice of slavery? How
would southerner whose crime consisted
solely in the fact that few of his people
once kept slaves, against his wishes. per-
haps, relish the idea of being DISTINGUISHED
on that ground! The cases are precisely
similar, except that slavery was the greater
evil.
Another form OF Indictment has be-
come popular since the abandonment of
polygamy by the Mormon church. IT is
this: A few misguided fanatics assert that
the Mormons are "aliens," term used in
this case to signify men who cannot give
proper allegiance to this government. The
proof of this charge that the Mormons are
''aliens'' is that they believe their own
kingdom will at some time be paramount in
the world, and explain the second chapter
of Daniel in that light.
1t is said, too, the speeches of certain
Mormons were not wholly respectful in
tone, especially those referring to JOHN
soN's army; and there is a suspicion that in
some sacred rite the Mormons make some
vow or other that is almost as stringent as
the vows of the numerous secret societies.
This is the whole Of the case against the
Mormons
Now, the colonists, in whose defense
BURKE spoke, not only had their own ideas
as to the Kingdom that was to fill the
whole earth, but were the narrowest oil
religious people. The only ground fol-
complaint against them by the British gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
ANSWERED.

Our morning contemporary lustlties the
Acknowledgement of the entire Mormon
population and the denial of citizenship to
all new corners on the ground that they are
fresh from the slums of Copenhagen"
Our morning contemporary is simply a
liar The men it is seeking to disfran-
chise We're mostly born in this country,
know no other country, and are willing and
anxious to prove their allegiance to this
government.
Our contemporary asks: "Has that OBJ
legation TO obey the priesthood been in the
least done away with.'
There is no such obligation. 1t exists
only in the mind OF the Tribune fanatic.
us it not a part of the creed!n
You will find it in the Bible, is all we
know of it.
'Is it not vital featured"
No; nor any other sort of feature. Nor
mons are free either to seek or reject
counsel, just as any other people are.
''Ooes any one doubt what would follow
were any Saint to receive an order from
another contrary order from the head of
the Mormon churchn'
Yes, every one with any sense doubts
what would follow, and so does the editor
of the Tribune. The organs implication,
of course, is tina. the Mormons would obey
the head of the church. The same sheet
that seeks to secure the disfranchisement
Of the Mormons on the supposition of what
they would do if, etc, may be reminded
~, 90, - !,
leaders commanded the people not to sell to
the Gentiles, yet every day of these years
its own columns containing record of
some of the sales of property have been a
standing Indictment of itself
The penitentiary has been kept crowded
with men for years who have been kept
tt ere simply because they refused to make
promise to obey the laws"
Well, what has that 10 do with the present
determination to obey the laws Of those
who have never broken the laws? More
over, the demand made Of these men to cast
off their plural families was made in a very
offensive manner, and at time when pclyg-
amy was still recognized as worthy prac-
tice by the church. The proposition, how
ever, to disfranchise men who have broken
no law, who intend to obey the law, etc,
because some OF their friends once pre-.
ferred Imprisonment to a promise to obey
the law, is rather barbarous one. What
is IL to these men that some of their friends
once broke the law! How could they pre-
vent it, or make them promise! The case
Of men who once broke the law has nothing
to do with the proposition to disfranchlse
and rob born Americans ana others who
have never broken any law whatsoever
mo Mormon can give [properl allegiance
to the United States.''
There is only one epithet to be applied tt
that statement. 1t is lie of the mos
despicable character, known to be such by
the individual who wrote it, and deliber
ately set down in cold blood for the purpose
of giving color to the alleged necessity fol
more Utah legislation.
The disfranchisement crew realize tina
their time for this dirty work is brief
hence the astounding rage of their organ a
a time when all fair minded men are dis
posed to be moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
THE GoDgE-PITTs DRUG co.

Hsve beautiful assortment of Lubin's,
Luudborg's, Colgate's, Ricksecker's, See
ly's, Lazell, Daley & Co.'S. and other choice
perfumes, in bulk and in fancy bottles
A great variety of dressing cases in
plush, wood and metal, triplicate mirrors,
wor6-boxes, baby sets, odor cases, travel
ing cases, smokers sets and toilet articles
of all kinds, both useful and ornamental
Also large stock of drugs, chemicals
patent medicines, ETC. Their goods are al
ways of the best and their prices The
lowest.
Orders by mail or express always care
fully and promptly filed.
Physicians prescriptions accurately pre-
pared day or night.
GoDBE-PITTs DRUG Co., Salt Lake City
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
SILVER.

IN their struggle to escape from the free
coinage of silver, the Republicans have
agreed to a scheme that will multiply the
faults of our monetary system, by pro
longing the system of treasury purchases.
and foisting into circulation new kinds OF
redeemable and irredeemable notes.
Our entire production OF silver lest year
was only 50,000o00 ounces, yet the Senate
caucus has agreed to bill which will add
l2,o0O,0 600 ounces to the regular purchase of
$4,000 ounces per month. Unless our
yield of silver shall suddenly increase,
therefore, at least l6, 600, COO ounces of for
eign silver will be purchased.
The nations of Europe can keep on send
ing US silver as long as we buy it, and
maintain surplus here like the present
one until our ability to purchase has been
exhausted.
The bill agreed upon reduces the require
ment of bonds for national banks, author
ICES the issue of notes to the full amount OF
the bond deposits instead of only 90 per
cent. thereof, and provides for free coinage
whenever the price of silver shall have
been maintained at the gold par for one
year.
We do not think that even this vast
purchasing by the government win bring
silver up TO parity with gold: but if ii
should do so, it will be ct the expense OF
this nation alone, and viii continue only sc
long as these uncalled for purchases are
continued. Silver will have no more po-
tency as money over the whole world, but
ouY own CURRENCY NAV herona one hosnf
on silver by this bill.
1t would have been better to adopt free
coinage at even the European rate of 49,
That at least would have had the effect OF
paving the way for general bi-metallisn
upon no uncertain basis, and would have
prevented the change from gold mono
metallis1n to that of silver mono -metallisu
in this country alone, which now threat
ems.
We admit that the bill may be satisfac-
tory to the mine-owners, from the rise il
the price of silver that is sure to follow it
passage. Yet it will not prevent f1uctua
tons between gold and silver. and will pu
% free coinage. IL may seriously disturb
our whole monetary system. The issue O.
notes, some of which are to be based OF
silver bullion, and are therefore unob
jectionable, but others of which are de
scribed as ''simpiy legal tender" whicl
probably means that they are inconvertible
looks like vast scheme of imitation
through an increase of the government
bonded debt.
We hope that further information w
cause US to modify this opinion of the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

New York Journal of Finance: The indi-
cations are that railroad rates will not be
advanced at present. There is no good
reason for such action and should it be
taken it would only be detrimental to the
business interests of the country without
giving the railroads an increase OF revenue.
What is needed at the present time is a
maintenance Of existing rates and cess
ton of the senseless "wars" that have
made annual statements exhibit balance
on the wrong side for some time past.
For several years this country has been
treated to the idiotic spectacle of rate-cut-
ting among roads that could not secure cars
enough to move the legitimate business
offered to them. This system has caused
the values of railroad securities to tumble,
until they have practically gone out of the
solid investment field, and only retain
a mere speculative value. The agree
ment reached by the presidents of the
Western roads this week promises to cor
rect this evil. What this country and it's
business community needs is railroad man
agement that is conducted upon sound bust
ness principles. 1t costs certain amount
to move certain class of freight ever
certain class of railroad, and fair profit
on this sum should be underwriting more
or less. The prosperity of the railroads is
of vital Importance, for on them in a great
measure depends the prosperity of the ma
ton. They are the largest consumers of
both raw and manufactured material, and
they are by far the largest employers of
skilled and unshilled labor. They are the
promoters of the growth Of the country and
on them our commercial standing depends.
In view of this it is to be hoped that the
era of careful and judicious railroad man
| agement which seems about to dawn will
not be clouded by any material disturbance
of existing. rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

There, you see, is a table on which are
some periodicals" said a glove dealer
"That is for gentlemen VINO come in here
with ladies who want to buy gloves. Be
fore put that table in, the gentlemen,came
to the counter with the lady and the lady
ordered her gloves. The next day they
came back with the information that they
were too small / soon found that women
do not like to tell to their escorts the size
of the gloves they wear. So | put in this
table and have the latest periodicals on
hand. When the lady comes in with her
escort L manage to get the escort over to
this table where he becomes interested.
She makes her purchase and the gloves do
not come back A trick of the trade, and a
small one, grant you. The world. doesn't
known how much trickery there is in
trade.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
HEARD ON the SIDE.
The Chicago Inter-Ocedn now runs 6
suicide department"

A writer in the Boston Herald imagines
he has discovered certain cure for a
great evil, and describes it thus: ''I've al
ways been opposed to promiscuous court
ing, that vicious system that permits a
young man without any intentions to
waste a girls time with his attentions.
At last l have devised a remedy. The
electric corset solves the difficulty. 1t will
no longer be possible for a young man to
slip his arm around girls waist or lay his
head upon her shoulder without giving the
alarm. The ting a-ling' will instantly
bring her pa, ma or big brother into the
room, and the offender will be summarily
elected. The electrical corset has a great
future. Its influence upon the moral tone
of society is destined to be incalculable.
We shall have no more of these hasty mar
riages which end so speedily in the divorce
courts. Many young man, under the in
spiration of the moment, when his arm is
encircling a girls waist, breathes a love
which he would otherwise have left I'm.
told. This is all wrong. The electric
corset will put an end most effectually tc
this practice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
TOMMY DODDS LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
SALT LAKE CITY, DECEMBER 10, 1890.

DEAR SANITY CLAWEs:'
Seem as Christmas is so elost by and that you
want heer from all the little boys and girls is good
and likes Mise things which is why take pen in
hand to let you as am ].
You know when your place hear opened which
was last Monday Pa called it your headquarters and he
took me and and sister Kate and Jimmy and Eddy all
down the place wehis MeAlisers and Cumpanys
~ Main strea rite eos to where the sreat all meats
the third store above the place with the Eleant on to it.
Well there headquarters and hind quarters too
aeller in the front wnder xe just like YOU Of eoars
you, always asleep when ju get to
hous but ist it looks like you mulch be- But
you ought to inside and do hope will have time to
do it. We went in and it grand If you out Of
things before you git around don't fopgt rite there
and you get anything you want never many
dolls in phase in my whole life and they big
sister Kate clear down to little burd with black
eyes and with blue and such purity harthey
books enu to give boy and CURL in town and
then be enufeft for uer towns and Then the toys
Goodness can't begin to tell you how many what
they all Wagons Sleds rocky hosses drums horns,
and eyrj thing that eny Boy could want tu, and
cheap that would hav busted my bank bot if
hadent we'd you cunning soon doant beleev eny
boldly could tell all about the nice things there you
for yerse FeileP git envy thing he
eny ki of prise sure and got home my big Sister
NelPs bow there and he staid till it Ia and she
went with him to the dope he left thay didn't no
heerd he sed les goin to git her OF them fine al
buns at eAlster and Cumpanys and then she
and then sumtin sounded like he hit her on the
cheek CESS she hit him ba Elk fer heerd the same sound
3 or times and then he went Of
deer Sanity, pleese get things at MeAister Cum
panys wood rather have from there then enywheres
So more at presant from yurs
x TOMMY DoDD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

FROM OUR telegraphic columns il viii be
seen that the supreme court of the United
States has reversed the decision Of the su-
preme court of this territory in the BAs-
sETT case. The case turned on confiden.
tial communication alleged to have been
made by Mr.. BAssETT to his then legal wife
and the admissibility of her testimony
The courts below admitted this as evidence
and conviction followed, based chiefly if
not entirely upon this testimony. This was
an error. and henceforth such testimony
cannot be admitted in the trials under the
laws of Gongress against polygamy and
kindred offenses. The defendant will gel
q new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

AMONG HIS GRANDCHILDREN.

j. R. Dodds, editor of he daily and
weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb., says:
~ have seen the magic effect of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in cases of Group and
colds among my grandchildren. We would
not think of going to bed at night without
a bottle of this remedy in the house. Cham
berlain's medicines are growing more pop
ular here every day." For sale by Z. c.
M. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
NEW coNoyER BROS. UPRIGHT

At great sacrifice. A private party will
sell magnificent ~ octave, triple strung,
French repeating action, all modern i'm
provements, fancy French walnut Cabinet
Grand Conover Boss Piano, with patent
plush stool and elegantly embroidered
cover Manufacturers guarantee. Box
for shipping. Call tomorrow; IS W. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
PIANOS FOR XMAS.
THE BIG I

THE BIG 4.
Sohmer, Chickering, Conover and Rice.
Pianos
from SlIo up, easy terms, at eastern manu-
facturers' prices,
at
SALT LAKE Music Co.,
rs w. First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
KALI AT K. X. K, K0LITZ HANDY
KITCHEN

76 West First South for your Kristmas
Handles, Boston cream nougats, caramels,
chocolate taffies, etc. Remember that all
my Handles are hand made; don't fail TO
buy some of my own make, % and l5c per
pound mixed; not pretty but good to eat. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

Merry Christmas at Joslin g. Parks,
headquarters for everything in the line of
watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware,
fancy goods and novelties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

The Brigham city people are anxious that
the Central Pacific should build to that
burg. They offer a right OF way and
enough land for station buildings, side
tracks, etc. The BugIer asks: "What more
do they wantsr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

The Nephi Ensign wants Utah press
club, and says an organization of the news
paper men is demanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
INVITATION.

Every one who wishes may call at the
Globe, S. F. Ball & Co. "a Main street, and
get one of their prize cakes free. We have q
fine line Of nuts, candies and Christmas tree
ornaments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

A Chicago man who has been acting tenn
porarily as the New York representative of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

Produces beautiful and velvet-like skin
to which nothing but the softness aud
purity of an infants face can be COM
pare6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23
WlsDOB,s FaMoU, gOREPTfNR

Travelling toilet and manicure sets.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co., 142 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

Bucyrus, Ohio, firm, received the follow
ing ambiguous dispatch lately:
'Bucyrus, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Come here at
once. Be prepared for a reception
After studying the dispatch for half an
hour, the Chicagoan replied:
"Chicago, H., Dec. 10.-Shall bring my
dress suit or my revolver!"
The Ohio firm promptly replied:
'Bucyrus, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Better bring
both''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

TdYties renlorlnp from one ,tdce 70 another, ana
dfstrine papers changed stoatd as'cays otceJo'1cr
cs treu as present address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-23

Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter