davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-10
The Ticket.

The ticket nominated is q strong one,
and has the uncommon merit OF having 70
ceived a unanimous nomination, Q some.
thing that is without precedent in the an-
nails of politics of the past 25 years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-10
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.


J. l.. Barton and J p. wickershsm rank
among our ables business men. Mr.. Bar
ton is native of the county, having been
born in Tuscarora Valley where he has .
large circle of influential relatives. All who
know him pronounce him fair ID ealing man
in all the affairs of life, who will bring
ripe experience in general affairs ass ba ance
in matters judicial. Mr.. Wickersham is a
native of Chester county, and of about the
same age OF Mr.. Barton, and engaged in the
same business that of merchandising. 1t
Is seldom that two men SO well trained in
general business and every day affairs OF life
! are placed on one aud tho same ticket. The
people are to bo congratulated in having
such men fer candidates fer Associate
Judge.
FOR SHERIFF.
Samuel Lspp for Sheriff is q most suita-
bio nomination. He is affabe, but firm and
efficient, and has during q number Of years
been thoroughly trained in the practical
duties of sheriff as deputy sheriff. He is
| well known throughout the county, is . na-
tive of Juniats, and his chances are as good
as any mans chances that are to be decided
by the November election.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Samuel A. Graham of Tuscsrors Valley
Tor Register ana hecorder, Is NOMINATION,
that commends itself wherever Mr.. Graham
is known. He is Juniata man, capable
and sffable, with experience enough in bus
| moss affairs to mako . ready officer and
honest custodian Of he valuable records
that fall to the keeping Of Register and Re-
corder.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
b. s. Grsybill for Jury Commissioner is
first rate nomination. Mr.. Graybill is a
native of the county in tho prime OF life, a
man whose purpose is to do the correct
thing between men. and just the kind ofcit-
izen that will see to it that none but the
names of good and true men are placed in
the jury wheel.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE.
E. G, Sheaffer for Representative Dele.
gate to the State Convention is merchant
and man of affairs generally, and will make
a good representative in the State COnven-
ton. His office il not one of profit. but one
of honor, and he will deem it pleasure to
do for the best interests of the Republican
party.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Wv. S hirk for County Chairman is
good selection. Mr.. Shirk will bring to
| the contest a zeal and ,earnestness that is
! characteristic of man of positive convic-
| tons.
Now let everybody pull together, and be-
| bold in November what surprising result.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-06-10
G Z OC E r | E S

at drop prices and Queensware
in full assortment. Glassware
to please the eye and to do SER
vice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
TIE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.

The Manufacturers Record, Balti-
more, in reviewing the business situa-
tion in the South, notes in one week,
ending Nov. z, the organization of new
industrial enterprises which represent
the investment Of more than six and one
half millions of capital. The industrial
enterprises represented by this capital
are scattered through all parts of the
Southern States, even into Texas.
Now that cotton is no longer king the
days of free trade are beginning to wane.
Manufacturing is taking such firm root
in the South that that section will soon
hold respectable rank with the North in
the number and importance Of its home
industries.
The day may come, and not very far
in the future, when that eloquent free
trader, Congressman Mills. will have the
opportunity to receive an industrial edu-
cation at home. When that takes place
he will be much better fitted 60 give adj
vice in regard to the industrial policy of
the nation. When Texas becomes a
manufacturing State Mr.. Mills will not
be free trader. or, If he is, he will not
bc i'm Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
SHALL WE ADOPT THIS SYSTEM?

The pictures of foreign industrial dis
tress are by no means agreeable sights
to the enlightened citizens Of this coun-
try. We take no pleasure as such in the
fact that English laborers are not pros
porous. 1t is rather a source of the
greatest pity on the part of all Americans
that the revenue laws of other nations
should be so framed as to disproportion-
ately develop a country, deprive the
laborer of commercial independence and
self-reliance, and expose him to dangers
of idleness and his little ones to want. 1t
is only by the observance of the truth
that Charity begins at home and the
knowledge that any undue exhibition of
sympathy, such as would lead TO unwise
legislation and involve us in the same
pitiful struggle for existence, that we
can maintain our present laws and not
extend helping hand to our suffering
brothers abroad by abandoning pro-
lection. Every day we read of
some new industry that is suffer
ing, and the last dispatch states that
The tin plate industry in Swansea has be-
come so depressed, and the demand for steel
has been seriously lessened. that, IL is re-
ported the masters in that place have decided
To close their works when the existing con-
tracts shall have been executed.
The outward trade from the London docks
TO New York at present is in great contrast to
the trade which was being carried on between
the two ports at the same period last year.
The vessels formerly sailed from here with
full eargoes, but they now leave this port for
New York with their holds half empty. This
decrease in the carrying trade Is attributed to
the effect OF the new American tariff in this
country.
These are statements which all must
read with regret, but it is only the ignor-
ant free trader who will have the hardi-
hood to advocate the adoption in the
United States of the system of customs
revenue which has led to this pitiful
condition of English trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

IL took two sailors who were wrecked in
the South Sea five months TO reach
Honolulu in an open boat, They touched
at several islands, obtaining supplies and
food.
In Africa there are 500 missionaries and
200 converts. An average of $4,000 a
year become converted and in five years
more than two hundred martyrs have lost
their lives there.
South Jackson, Mich. is afflicted with a
plague of yellow jackets. They swarm
around residences thicker than horse flies,
and South Jackson people resemble small
pox patients.
In computing mans age Cinnamon al
ways reckon two years back from the day
when he celebrated his first birthday or,
in other words, as though he he were a
year old at the time Of his birth.
A late writer on social affairs in Iceland
says there is not a single prison on the
island that such things as locks, bolts
and bars are unknown, and that there are
neither watchmen nor policemen.
Blood travels from the heart through
the arteries, ordinarily, Mt the rate Of
about twelve inches per second; its speed
through the capilaries is at the rate Of
three one-hundredths of an inch per
second.
There are six tunnels in the world which
have a length exceeding 2i 600 feet-St.
Gothard, Mont Gents, Hoosac, Severn,
Nochistongs and Suits. st. Gothard,
the longest, is 49, $40 feet, Suits, the short
est. is q 100 feet.
Prof. Kohlbranch, who has been making
some curious experiments with lightning,
finds that the amount of electricity in an
ordinary flash is SO small that IL would re-
uuire thirty-seven flashes to keep a COM
mon incandescent lamp burning one hour
Phil Armour, the Chicago millionaire
spends his afternoons playing beanbag
with the babies I'm day nursery he re-
Gently had started in that city. lie has
kept the fact very quiet, but he was
caught i'm the act by friend the other
day. He got the idea while in Berlin last
July, and had it carried out at once
Something like sixty youngsters are cared
for daily, and are fed milk from cows he
had purchased, together with crackers,
and all sorts of games are devised to keep
the little ones good-natured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Why i am n Protectionist.

Why am |, an American citizen. an ad-
vocate of such n tax upon imports as will
actually assure TO American industry the
highest attainable degree of prosperity.
whatever law may be required to that end:
or, in other words, why am n "protec-
tionist"t Because for forty years have
been both an active business man and an
actual observer of actual events | have
read and listened to the theories OF the OPP
ponents of protection, and actually seen
those theories refuted in living experi-
ence. / have studied the policy and prom
Uses of the advocates OF protection. and
actual evidence, on every hand, confirms
those promises. j have seen it TO be an
actual fact, abundantly sustained by evi-
dence, that under the system of protection
every hour of honest toll purchases more
OF material comfort for the t)iler than is
attaiuable under any other system, the de-
gree of such advantage being contingent
upon the completeness and accuracy OF
the application Of the protective system.
This advantage comes, directly or indi-
rectly, 20 all classes OF toilers be they
weavers, spinners, carpenters, painters,
machiulsts, farmers, doctors, editors or
rOrchers.
am convinced that the system Of pro-
lection fosters a spirit of national self in
dependence, such rs is Indispensable TO the
highest standards of citizenship under a
government of The pcOple.-ll. B. Netcalf
in The American Economist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

One of the most attractive combinations
thus far submitted is that which read as
follows:
President, James G. Blaine, of Maine.
Vice President, William Mckinley, Of
Ohio.
If that ticket is not nominated by the Re
publiCans il is not impossible that the sue
cessful ticket in 1892 AS in 1888 will read ;
President, Benjamin Harrison. of In
diana.
Vice President, L. p. Morton, of New
York.
Even these strong combinations, how
ever, by no means exhaust the possibili-
ties of the Standardization Advertiser.
There is not the slightest ground for the
Democratic claim To majority of the
State Senate. The Republican majority
is three. leaving out Mr.. Edwards as an
independent Republican. The Democrats
cannot steal the Senate either. The state
prison yamns for men who undertake
such desperate deeds as must be per-
formed by them in order to throw out Re-
publicans enough to secure a Democratic
majority.-New York Press.
England imagines that our trouble with
Chile will drive us out of the trade with
that country. If il should we would not
suffer much, but the chances are that il
will have no such effect This disturb
ance will all be forgotten six months
ntUCt, anu IOIE DtLOTt Int ntAI DTtSl-
Dental election we will have a reciprocity
treaty with Chile which will double our
commerce with her.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
And now the Democratic party ascribe
Gov. Campbell's defeat TO his avowed be-
lief in free silver coinage. Yet while
ago, before the election, they were hand in
glove with him, and Endorsed the whole
Ohio platform; but now they swear that
they were against it from the start, and
that Campbell padded his own canoe.
Consistency, thou art whole trunkful OF
jewels Boston News.
1t is not well to forget that the Republi-
cans of Ohio stood upon the Mckinley
tariff law as one of the prominent planks
i'll the platform in the canvass just closed.
They did not apologize for il, they did not
try to explain il away. They stood for
protection pure and simple and in Ohio
alone the Republicans won a victory
which did not need to be discounted
Boston Traveller.
The next legislature ought to see to It
that biennial elections become the law of
the State. Massachusetts can never claim
to be first in all reforms while she holds
to the ridiculous practice of electing her
governor, State officials and legislature
yearly.-New Bedford Journal:
When Massachusetts, elects Republi-
can Senate and all the State officers, ex-
cept one, of the same political complexion,
IL does not appear that the State is Demo
cratic.-Boston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS THURSDAY NOVEMBER H.

Presbyterianism is the doctrine as an
nounced by Calvin of the foreordination
of the human soul. II is this tenet that
distinguishes him and his followers from
the other protestant sects. Now it is
proposed TO condense the creed, to elemi-
nate all reference TO foreordination of
the soul TO hell and that in its place
shall be substituted the declaration that
salvation is not only free TO all but that
God is un~Silling that any shall perish
but that all shall be saved by repent
ance.
That the committee should have: ac-
cepted such proposal is astounding, for
with the eliminations made as outlined
Presbyterianism loses a part OF its dis
tinctiveness as creed. Preordained
election or condemnation seems to
be thing of the past if the
Presbytery accepts the recommendation
of the revision committee. And the ex-
planation of the teaching that "many
are called but few are chosen" must be
sought not in the foreordained fate of the
human soul but in the free will acts of
human kind and the penalties which they
involve.
Should the new creed contain these
almost revolutionary changes the church
may look for vigorous controversy in
comparison with which the Briggs
heresy will appear trivial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
JOHN SHERMAN OF OHIO.

The unsettled condition of Ohio poll
tics is the subject of considerable COM
ment, but the question whether Senator
Sherman or ex-Gov Foraker is 10 repre-
sent the State in the Senate will settle
itself before the Legislature meets. In
the enthusiasm of political contests the
personal magnetism Of Foraker has won
for him many followers. John Sherman
is cold and does not readily make per-
sonal friends, but when the heat of battle
is passed and the afterthought comes
to the Ohio voters there is no doubt
who will be their choice. The men
who have merited and won inter
national reputation are too few in any
country to be set aside for inexperienced
legislators. Ohio is at least justly proud
Of Sherman, and she can no more afford
to repudiate him than Maine could afford
to repudiate Mr.. Blaine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

The proudest industrial nation in the
world, the nation that has fostered its
own interests at the expense of its colo
nies from time immemorial, the nation
which has set itself up as the example
of all that is most advanced in financial
and commercial intelligence-England-
has at last been forced to acknowledge
through its premier, Lord Salisbury,
that its years of free trade proselyting
have been spent in vain.
1t is a mortifying confession for this
great leader of English opinion to make,
but the truth is unavoidable and even
the most arrogant free trader must base
his statements at times on facts. Said
Lord Salisbury at his recent speech at
the Lord Mayors banquet, Il regard
this as an industrial warfare which has
for its weapons protective legislation,
and for its prize the markets Of the
future.
"The cause of protection does not
sink: il rises. The recent elections in
the United States have shown that the
slight reaction against protection has
spent its force. One colony which we
are able to cite rs free trade colony,
New South Wales, no longer has an
unspotted robe i'll that respect.
There is no evasion about this. 1t is
the simple statement of the fact which
American Anglo maniacs wilfully
forget to note Protection does not
sink, it rises" The men who knew how
to improve on the government of a
constitutional monarchy in 1776 by
founding government on constitutional
liberty, knew also how to frame
revenue laws that would inn
prove on the revenue laws of the
the mother country. They had been the
dumping ground of English manufac-
turers. had been taxed for the benefit of
English ship owners, and had been
mulcted of their agricultural products
until bitter experience taught them that
a protection of their trade against for
tlSH NoihI'tl'iVh WIS "o hVNVo0dlg dS "
freedom from the exacting laws of the
British King George. The experience
of our lUrefathers has been repeated
by every English colony until to-day
rs Salisbury says not one of them
have system of free trade. Not
nation of Importance in the world save
England practices free trade. and yet
the theorists of this country would have
us adopt the system of England. against
the consensus of opinion and experience
of the whole world. The workingmen
of Ohio have recently spoken on that
question. and they apparently prefer the
ideas of the world as against those of
the small kingdom of the British Isles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
WHAT MILLS SAID AT MELROSE

II stand for free raw material from
top 20 bottom, and 1 am but one Of the
great army Of Democracy. That is the
cardinal principle OF our faith. But
my friend, ex.Speaker Reed, spoke
here in Massachusetts the other day,
and he says, in favor OF taxing all raw
material, that you cannot claim pro-
lection upon manufactured goods
without you accord the same thing to
the raw material. Well, as far as pro-
lection Is concerned, l agree with him,
i DON'T WANT TO PROTECT ANY.
BODY OR ANYTHING AGAINST COM.
PETITION. want TO give you free
raw material from top TO bottom, and
then want TO tax for revenue the fin.
ished product as ii goes into ultimate
consumption."-Reported by the New
York Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
SHOWED "FAvoRITIsM."

At the investigation of the Committee
on City Property Tuesday
Mr.. Lansing asked why the Smcad-North-
cote system OF heating and ventilating was
always put into the public buildings.
Mr.. Batchelder- Because the orders from
the City Council stipulate the Smead-North-
cote system.
Mr.. Lansing - You mean the city commit
tee,
Mr.. Batchelder-No, the City Council.
And yet Mr.. Fuller intimates that the
committee on city property showed
favoritism in contracting with the
Smead-Northcote Company.
Perhaps Mr.. Fuller would like to
have the City Council investigated for
ordering the Smead Northcote system
put in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

At the meeting Of l.. A., 2,0s5, X. OF L.,
Tuesday evening resolution was adopted
indorsing the action of the Typographical
Union in its action in regard TO the Tclc-
gram.
Tonight occurs the ball OF Painters and
Decorators Union. No. lDj, at Old Infan-
try Hall, ~ Dorrance street. \ larxe
company Of the members and their friends
are expected to be present.
Stove Moulders' Union, No. s, held its
fort nightly meeting last night at 40 Wey-
bosset street. One commendable feature
of the organization Is the fact that when
members are sick they receive s. per week
for sixteen weeks
A machine for measuring cloth while IL
Is being woven has been invented by
Henry w. Marcy, weaver i'm the Per-
severance W Worsted Company's mill, Woon-
socket. The device is in the form of a
temple" and is attached 20 the loom at
the breast beam. While the loom il
working and the cloth is moving, the
temple" revolves and accurately regis
tered the length OF the cloth - fast as it is
woven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

Hal AZ !IStu AUTUMN nj l., with ,ul thy carnival

Hail Autumni with thy carnival
OF color on the lea
Hail Autumn with thy frosty nights
That rob the chestnut tree
For now we'll have the Plumbers bill;
The Tragedian, he
Will count In Hamlet's trunks the ties
Home from Schenectady.
The Theatre Party. too, will talk
And interrupt the play;
The Anglomaniac's bags" will drown
The tumult OF Broadway.
The dweller in Suburban towns
VIII wade through mud and snow;
The Brooklyn man his offspring push
With measured step and slow;
The impecunious Chappie feed
AT counters on Park Row;
And there'll he sneers AT Boston cult
And humble Chicago.
The summer girl is laid aside
And scarce will re-appear,
Except 20 cut the man she met
AT Newport or the "pier."
The landlord of the swell resort
Is, with the scheming jay
Who advertised mo insects here"
Till next year put away.
The scantiness OF the bathing dress,
The youth engaged To four,
Are out of date and fail to please
The reader as of yore.
The tough excursion and the man
Who's ill upon the yacht.
Lawn tennis and the camera fend
Are likewise In this lot
OF Jokes whose season now In past;
But they will lie perdue
Until another summer brings
Them into print anew.
Frances Zuri Stone. in Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

AMONG the reports made to the New
York Secretary of State in regard to elec-
ton expenses the following appears;
assemble in the II Ward And Eight disstrct on
the Prohibshon Ticet in the last election.
did not Spend one cent nor Ask one vote fore
me or Emmy one else
This is sample of prohibition or
biography that must make the average
unwashcd Democratic boodler of New
York turn green with envy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

THE refusal of Gen. Dyer to allow his
name to be used as a candidate for
Alderman from the First ward will take
from the City Council man who has
discharged the duties of his Office with
painstaking fidelity, and an answering
adherence to the dictates of his own
mature Judgment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
william Allen Butler. the author Of

William Allen Butler, the author of
Nothing TO Wear, and sen, of the law
firm TO which belong Mes-r.. Stillman
pos'T 10y several New England journals TO
be son 81 Gen. benjamin r. Butler.
But he is the son of the Benjamin f. But
Ter who, sixty years ago, was attorney
general Of this state. reviser Of it,
statutes, and who later was IN the cabinet
of President Andrew Jackson. Mr. But
Of Mr.. Searles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
of Republican State.

The "NeicS" should be ordered Of your
nearest ne,rSdedler. Those uiShinJ TO
secure the paper toiH confer a fdUor upon
its publishers by reportiny at once any
failure or irTeguldrity an ats delireIy.
Patrons not living near a newsdeaicr ,ciil
be supplied on application TO the office, 81
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

ALDERMAN WNsHIP does well TO ac-
cede to the wishes of his friends in the
Fourth ward. The community delights
TO honor man who honors them, and
the people are confident that their affairs
are in good hands when entrusted to
men who have shown signal ability in
private business management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

FLOWER says his election expenses did
not exceed 50 900. The Tammany Tiger
confesses TO about $4S3, 800. To some
there might seem to be discrepancy but
in the ordinary Democratic methods of
calculation there is not much difference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

grown in favor with the Democracy. But
just imagine any Republican commit
ting such misdemeanor. The Demo
cratic press would howl themselves
hoarse over it."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

IT is noticeable that those gentlemen
who have been loudest in their con-
demnation of the Republican methods
of city management have not as yet
been conspicuously approved 10y being
unanimously nominated for public
office by either of the two leading
parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

Now we have it direct from enlight-
ened Georgia The Atlanta ConStitu-
ton says: 1.-The result in Ohio shows
that it is useless TO make campaign of
education among the ignorant and un-
godly."