davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

OF popular songs,
including Com
rades," That Is
Love, " "Oh, What
4 Difference in the
Morning." a n d
Others of a SIM
liar character.
Although, TO the
highly critica
musical m i n d,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

They - slipping away-these sweet, swift
Like a eaf on the current cast;
WITH neve a break In the rapid flow.
We watcu them as one by one they 90
Into the beautiful past.
As silent and swift as a weaver's thread.
Orau arrows flying CLEAN;
As sOft as the languOrOuS breezes hid
That II the willows long golden lid
And ripple the CLASSY stream.
As light as the breath Of the thistIe-down,
as fond as lover : dream,
As pure aS the iiuSh In the sea shells throat
A. sweer aS the wood bird's wOnlng note
So tender and sweet they seem.
one after another we see them pass
Down the dim lighted stair
We hear the sound OF their steady tread
IN the steps OF the centuries long since dead
As beautiful and as fair.
There are only few years left to love.
Shall We waste them In / r. StrifeY
shall we tramule under ,ur ruthless feet
Those beautiful bio sons. rare and sweet
Ry The dusty ways OF life!
There ere only few swift ycars-ah. LET
No euyIOUS tluuts be heard;
Make LIES fair pattern Of rare design
AMI III zap the H el~urc with loves sweet wine
SUIT never an angry word.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

sistants at the
Harvard observa-
tory have ac-
complished i'm
portant results,
and one of the
most striking of
these is the dis
covery made by
Mrs. Nina Flem-
ing that variable
stars Of a certain
tyDe m aV be
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

but l6 years Of age,
and was a prime
favorite among the
soldiers. In one OF
the battles in the
western part of the
county he was killed,
his head being sew
cred from the body
by the blood-thirsty
foo A sol ar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

and Abraham Lin
coin, Presidents OF
the United States,
and Jefferson Da r
yies, President of
the Southern Con
federacy. General
Henry Dodge rose
to the distinction of
Governor Of Wis
consin, Delegate to
Congress, and Sen
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
THE ARTISTIC TOP.

How 1t Can BE Made to DTew a Great
Number or Charming Figures.
Take an ordinary spinning top, fat
or nearly so on its upper surface,
weight 1t with a fat and perfectly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

II bhI Sldnuo a
few miles from
Freeport, H., the
only Black Hawk
war monument.
1t marks the spot
wheie the decid-
ing battle Of the
great W ar " a 5
fought, and was
erected by the cit
liens of Stephen
son County in
com m e ID grafton
Of that bloody con-
fict. Nearits base
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
Bogus Diplomas.

Bogus medical diplomas-not Of
fictitious colleges, but of reputable
institutions-are sold in New York
at from $500 to $500 each.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
BLACK HAWK HEROES.
SOME OF THEM ARE YET WELL
AND HAPPY.

The Monument Erected In Commemors-
tion OF the Bloody but Decisive Conflict
Fought Over Sixty Years Ago-Causs Of
he W ar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

The costliest pocket knife made is
sold for s25. Its handle is of solid
gold and it contains two small blades
only--a nail file and miniature pair
Of scissors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
FAMED AS AN ASTRONOMER

Mrs. Nina Fleming Doing Notable worL
at Harvard observatory.
In the wonderful stellar discoveries
recently made by photographing the
spectra OF the stars the women as
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
MARK WELL THIS MAN,

as is Felix hioGiennons and Is tae Author
OF Comrades"
A good deal Of popular interest ma.
been excited in this country recently
regarding the authOrshin of a number
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

Many who engaged in that conflict
have risen TO high distinction, Three
became Presidents, Zachariah TAYLOR
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
ictory

cheered his comrades on to victory
with martial melody.
Rose to High Places
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
SLIP PING AWAY.

They - slipping away-these sweet. swift
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

"Floweis and fruits are always fit presents;
dowers, becau they are a proud assertion
that a ray OF beauty outvalues a. the utilities
Of the world. Fruits are acceptable gifts, be
cause they are the flower OF commodities and
ad it Of fantastic values being attached TO
hem EMERSON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
Some of the survivors.

HERE stands a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
TERMS OF THE ALLIANCE.
Enter into by the Powers OF the Dri
bund.

Entered into by the Powers OF the Drie-
bund.
PARIS, Nov. 30-A paper called the Jour
nal. recently established, printed to-day
what purports to be the text of the latest
triple alliance treaty between Germany.
Austria and Italy. According to it, Ger
many and Austria agree to aid Humbert in
carrying out his external and colonial poll
cies, recognize his rights. and that Rome is
to be considered the capital of Italy. Gel
many and ltnly promise aid to Austria's q
| foreign policy. more especially regarding
the question of the Balkans. Austria and
Italy promise to aid Germany in carrying
out her foreign policy. Each of the con-
tracing parties agrees to aid the others
tn; ough diplomacy and by material assist
ance on land and water, to keep their armies
on war footing du;ing a period of cordial
understanding.
The document sets forths at length how
the troops of each of the parties to the
alliance shall be modified in the event of
war bv any one of the countries with Rus
sin or France. In case Germany and Aus
tria got into trouble with Russia, they are
! to make n concerted attack on that country
ana if France attempts to take hand
Italy is to march against her. In case of n
conflict between Germany and France,
Italy is to do the same and Austria keep All
eye on Russia. In case of conflict be
tween Italy and France. Germany is to act
jointly with Italy, while Austria holds
down the Russians. In conclusion the con-
tracting bodies promise anu swear on honor
to maintain the statuS quo and the peace of
Eu ops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
Republicans Who We're Not Elected
Yet Are Anxious to
Hold Office.
Mr. Athey, Of Great Falls, Alleges
Irregularities in Election
Day Proceedings.
Mr. Knapp, of Missoula, Alleges Tamper-
ing with tho Eeturns-The Trial
of Jake Harris.

GREAT FALLS, Nov. 30. Especial. Pa
pers in the Athey vs. Cockrill contest case
were filed in the district court to-day by
plaintif'a attorneys p. M. Baum and j. A.
Largent. Suit was brought TO test Cock
rill's right to the certificate Of election.
w. M. Cockrill was regularly nominated
for district clerk by the democrats, and
later on was endorsed by the peoples party.
Athey claims majority of at leaat 200.
Complaint contains eighteen allegations.
charging in the main, that Cockrill was
not regularly nominated by the peoples
party in convention, but that 50 pretended
certificate Of his nomination was fled by
Daniel Mckay and George Wales. wi.houu
the sanction of other members of the exac-
utive committee of the third party; that
Cockrill paid Mckay or some othor person
at his special instance and request Mt least
$500 to issue the certificate; that at Sn elter
precinct no voting booths or any kind of
rail or guard were provided, as required by
law; that at that precinct parties were cleo
tioneering for Cockri!l and other parties
within at least five feet of the ballot boxes,
contrary to law; that at divers precincts the
judges permitted unqualified voters to vote
for Cockrili.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
NOT IN HIGH FAVOR.
The Rothschild Plan Criticised by the
London Press.

The Rothschild Plan Criticised by the
London Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Daily Telegraph
suggests that silver be made legal tender up
to the amount of "a in order to secure the
inviolability of 95 pieces. Ii con-
tinues: Even if the conference should
adopt Rothsehild's silver plan there might
be months, perhaps years, of negotiation
between tho different governments before
ANYTHING could be actually done, but it is
universally felt that Rothschild has done n
great SO vice to commercial interests by
averting the utter smash of silver through
the collapse of the monetary conference"
The Standnld saws: The silver market
is not favorably impressed with Roths-
child's scheme. The more the scheme is
examined the more patent becomes its inn
practicability. The collapse of the none
tary conference is expected i'll all thought
full circles"
Tho News says: at is understood that
the proposed limit of the legal tender of sill
ver be reduced TO Ga" 1t also suggests
that, inasmuch as Sir William Vernon Har-
court selected Rothschild as delegate to tho
monetary conference, the last named gen
tiemnn will probably receive an inkling
TINT the British government will support
his scheme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
s,uggoa a sleeping Passenger.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 30.Thomas Cole
time was suspected of the murder of DIR.
Cronin at Chicago. came here Sunday
night, en- route east. When the train ar
rived Brakeman Guy struck Coleman over
the head with mis- lantera because he
would not wake up. inhoting soalp
wound an inch and half wide. Coleman
rushed from the car as the train drew into
the station, with blood streaming from the
wound. 10, day he called upon a prom
inent legal firm at Seattle and asked them
to sue the Northern Pacific for damages.
He thinks the brakeman knew his identity
and wanted to kill him. To-day he APP
peared badly scared aad seemed to be sx-
pectinR another assault. Brakeman Guy
was discharged to- day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
Contest in Missoula.

MrssouLA, Nov. 3O.-[Special. IL. J.
Knapp. republican and populist candidate
for clerk of the district court at the late
election. has filed with the clerk of the
board of county commissioners statement
contesting the election of f. w. McCon-
NELL who was elected by majority of
thirty-sx and a certificate issued to him by
the board of canvassers and the republican
clerk and recorder. Mr.. Knapp. in the
statement. alleges Irregularities of the vote
as canvassed in FIVE precincts in the west
ern part of the county and claiming that
but for these irregularities he (Knapp)
would be elected. To-day being set for a
hearing before Judge MARSHALL, Mcconnell.
by his attorneys, appeared and moved to
set aside and quash all proceedings in the
case, Knapp asked that the hearing of the
motion be continued until Saturday, which
was granted by the court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
sncer at Nowspnpor Enterprise.

LONDON, Nov. 30.--"Yapkee details and
exclusive information" aro tho snsering
headings under which the Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes summary Of the details OF
Gladstone's new home rule scheme for the
Irish provinces, as cabled here. Few papers
print the cable dispatch, but none COM
ment on it, representative of tho Asso-
ciated press to-day had an interview with
Herbert Gladstone on the subject. Asked
whether the scheme as published was based
on an autograph letter OF his. Gladstone
said there is not word of truth in the re-
port that any sueh autograph letter ia in
existence. In regard to the alleged scheme,
which purports to be the plan of the gov
ernment, Gladstone said 1t was unworthy
of notice, adding that it contains its own
most effective denial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
sOUABBLING OVER METHODS.
But Dr. Briggs Scored Some Advantage in
the Contest.

But DR.. Briggs Scored Some Advantage In
the Contest.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-At the opening of
the Briggs trial this afternoon DR.. Francis
Brown Reid ojected to the trial proceeding.
on the ground that there is no case. as the
presbytery dismissed the same charges
now presented after hearing, Nov. 4, 1891.
There was an animated debate between
members of the committee and the Briggs
adherents. Briggs waived the third objec-
tion and N. Il. Brown moved that the
fourth objection be sustained, objecting to
the relevancy of all proofs from scripture
the confession and the catechsm. This.
after an amendment requiring the removal
of proofs from specifications to the charge
was carried, and another point scored by
defendants. DR.. Southworth then moved
that in view of Briggs objection to the
offer of wholesale evidence that the clause
in the eighth charge Offering the whole of
his inaugural address. the whole scripture
and the whole of the Presbyterian stand
ards, be stricken ont. On oil call the mo-
tion was declared lost by two votes. Briggs
asked that exception be entered in his be-
half on record, and adjournment was taken
until Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
THE HUNT FOR HEKETICS.
Being Prosecuted Vigorously In Cincin
matt and Now York.


matt and New York.
CTsoINsArr, Nov. 30.--Thc charges agninat
Prof. Smith, having been decided sufficient
In form and effect. the trial proper began
to-day. Tho prosecution began by present.
ing two published articles by Prof. Smith,
in which he discussed ordination vows and
freedom of opinion among ministers. He
declares therein the absurdity OF expecting
entire conformity Of views among minis
tera. He snys 1t wonld be simply nm i'm
possibility for every minister to conform TO
even the views OF Il majority of the general
assembly, and says that in such case the
minister cannot be expected to 90 to an
other church. as he may be unable to find
one in entire accord with his views, and to
break away and found anotfpr would be
schismatic md sinful. There are too many
sects already.
Prof. Smith admitted he wrote the a,ti-
clea cited, and said he had no testimony TO
offer in defense. d.. Lowe. of tho prosecu-
tion, urged him to offer something by way
of disnvowal OF what the committee
charged his articles taught, but defendant
stood on his rights and said he preferred to
disprove the committees charge, not to
disayow or give I'M Interpretation OF HIS
language not warranted. Lowe made the
opening argument, maintaining that Prof.
Smith, while inquirinQ into the principles
of the church, had done it in such a way in
these articles as to iniure the peace and
purity of the church, because if the church
organization is to ba maintained it was in
dispensible that the Bible be regarded as
absolutely infallible.
Prof. smith replied with breyity. He
complained again of the ambiguity Of the
charge. He denied disloyalty to the church
and said the articles we're written to main
tain the authority Of the church. Sum-
ming up. he said there is no evidence to
show that he impugned the Westminster
doctrine or assaied the Fundamental prin-
ciples of the church order, as set forth in
the form of government; denied that he
taught disloyalty to the church or in any
way injured the peace or purity of the
church.
The closing argument was by DR.. McKib-
ben, of the prosecuting committee. He
WAS careful to say the question was whether,
from the testimony adduced by the COM
mi,tee, its Interpretation of what Prof.
Smith has taught is correct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
The Monetary Conference Committee
Is Busy With Statistics
and Reports.
Will Be Ready to Report on the
Rothschild Plan by
Friday.
Preserving the Utmost Secrecy As TO Their
ProceedinEs-Proposa by the
Danish Delegate,

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3O.-The international
monetary conference did not meet to day.
The next session will be held Friday, when
1t is expected the report on Rothschild's
scheme will be ready The committee Of
twelve appointed by the conference to re-
port on the proposals submitted by Roths-
child, sat yesterday eight hours with only
short interval for luncheon. The members
have arranged to give exclusive attention
to the work of the committee. so as to be
able to present an exhaustive report to the
conference. Several experts, not delegates
to tho conference, offered to give evidence
on the production of precious metals and
other points relating to the deliberations,
but the committee declined to hear wit
nesses on any side Of the question.
It is understood that the committee will
take, as nearest approaching accuracy, the
statistics prepared by Ottoman Haupt. es-
pecially for the use of the conference, Civ
ing the estimates compiled from the latest
data of the monetary stocks of the world
and the annual production and consump-
tion of gold and silver. Senator JONES' one
of the American delegates, has prepared q
special statement of the consumption and
production of silver. The committee has
consented to the request of the Danish DEL
eRate, G. L. Teitgen, to submit his plan as
an addendum to Rothschild's plan. Teit-
gen is a mono metallist. He proposes the
coinage of a silver five-franc piece and a
four-shilhng or dollar piece. rated to gold
according to the price of silver the year
previous TO the adoption of the agreement,
with a sei2niorage of 10 per cent.
He also proposes The appointment of a
permanent international commission to fix
the initial price. Should the price of sill
yer fall to five per cent below the coinage
ratio, tho commission will have authority
to fix new ratio and order the recoinage
of the pieces. These coins will be legal ten
der internationally to banks to keep them
as reserve against notes and have the right
to demand gold in exchange for them at any
time from the government issuing the par
ticular coin held.
The members of the committee say their
proceedings must be kept completely pri-
vate until definite decisions are attained.
They will not communicate to delegates not
belonging TO the committee the progress
they are making in the discussion.
1t is regarded as certain that the commit
tee having in charge the Rothschild pro-
posals will recon mend the adoption of
Rothschild's plan, with important modifi-
cations. majority of the delegates
seemed to-night to be inclined to adopt the
plan,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
Land Office Decision.

M1ssouLA, Nov. Especial. "A decision
was today handed down by the register and
receiver Of the United States land office at
this place in the contest filed by w. ii. Has
kins against the Helena and Victor Mining
company to determine the character of
eighty acres of land adjacent to the Curlew
mine, near Victor. The company contended
that this ground was mineral in character;
they we're endeavoring to obtain patent for
portion of the land as mineral claim.
Haskins contended that the Land was non.
mineral in character. The decision, how
ever, held the land to be mineral and de-
cides in favor Of the company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
THE BOYS MUST STOP IT.
Fanials Who Break Fire Alarm Boxes and
Destroy the Circuit

VantcaIs Who Break Fire Alarm Boxes and
Destroy the Circuit
Chief MoKinnon, of the fire department.,
has been having great deal of trouble re-
Gently with breaks in the fire alarm circuit,
caused by mischievous boys. Two or three
times they have broken the alarm box near
the Seventh ward school house, and the re-
suit has been that tho circuit has been
broken. and in case of fire tho department.
would have difficulty in responding prompt
ly. The other day. during high wind. ii
was discovered that the 3, stem was out of
order, and after much trouble the break was
found to have been the result of the antics
of some boys who go to the Seventh ward
school and who had broken the alarm box.
A determined effort will be made to stop
the practices of these boys, as it places the
city in great danger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
CASE AGAINST JAKE HARRIS.
Trial Begun in the District Court Of
Cascade County.

Trial Begun In the District Court OF
Cascade County.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 80. Il Especial. Jake
Harris, of Helena. was nrraiRned in the
district court to-day to stand trial for as-
sault with intent TO kill. He plead not
guilty. The case will be heard in few
days. j. M. Clements. of Helena, is here
to defend him. The crime for which he
will be tried occurred here Nov. Is of last
year. While Helena and Great Falls peo-
pie were returning to Neihart in celebration
of the completion of railroad to that
camp, he had some trouble with George
Treat, city marshal of Great Falls. Az the
latter left the train here Jake began shoot
ing at him. one of the shots intlicting q
bad wound. Treat returned the fire.
emptyinR his revolver at his assail-
ant. One bail broke his thigh. and
his leg later on had to be amputated. Joe
Lessard, of Kibhey, and young son of /.
Marks, of Helena, who were in the crowd.
were also hit by stray bullets. Luckily all
three recovered from the effects and are as
we'll as ever, while Jake goes around on
crutches. Owing to his protracted illness
the case has been continued from term TO
term till to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
The Life Saving SSryics.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--The annual report
OF General Superintendent Kinball, of the
life saving service, shows the number of
disasters to vessels within the field of oper
atons during the year to be 337 There
we're on board these vessels 2,57O persons.
of whom =, $50 were saved. The estimated
value of vessels and carGoes is $S, 2St 5o5,
and of this amount S7.1ll, lo5 was saved
In addition there were curing tho year $40
casualtes to sail boats. row boats, ETC., on
which were 353 persons, of whom only seven
were lost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
Rolled Down an Embnnkment.

ARKANSAS CIry, Ark. Nov. 31.-The north
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train.
leaving here az 12:46 y. IN. to-day, jumped
the track about one milo from the city.
The baggage car and two coaches left the
track. The coach next to the baggage car
rolled down an embnnkment about twenty
feet and turned over { total wreck, injuring
fourteen or fifteen passengers. Among
those injured are Judge Pindall, slightly;
Mrs. DIR. Tillar, probably fatally hurt;
three men, names unknown, cut aud
bruised considerably and considered proba-
bly fatally hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-01
PUSHING THE WORK.
Another Gang of Men Started for the Mis-
souri, River Dam Yesterday.

Another Gang of Men Started for tho Mis-
souri, River Dam Yesterday.
Superintendent j. II. Lawrence, of the
Water Power company. is beginnine
TO make things hum. In addition to
the force of men who started the work of
construction on the great dam near Pugh's
ferry. crew of thirty were sent out the
river yesterday, and will be put to work at
once. Thirty-fve teams are also at
work. An appropriation of 100000
inches of the waters of the Mis-
souri, river was placed ON file with
the county clerk yesterday. 1t states
that the water will be used tht oueh mill
races and largo iron tubes which will feed
the turbines The races tap the water from
the left bank of the river about a half mile
below Pugh's Jerry. The favorable weather
has permitted operations to go on without
any delay. If it continues for some time
yet the enterprise will be well advanced to-
ward completion.