davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
A Bear Attacks a Man.

Daniel Weaver, who lives at the
foot OF the mountain in Lancaster
Valley, Armagh township, came near
being killed by an infuriated she
bear last Saturday evening. Mr..
Weaver's dogsiwere making quite a
noise in the brush just back Of his
stable and supposing they were wor.
rying some cattle running at large,
he went out to see about the matter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Political GuerrllIas.

In his placation speech in Brooklyn
Senator Hill inserted the following
sunny and cordial allusion to the
nearest friends Of Grover Cleveland,
those to whom he owes his nomina.
ton at Chicago:
"There is no place in hohorale
American politics for the political
guerrillas who do not attach them
selves to either Of the great political
armies, but who, while swearing 9
allegiance to neither criticise them
both, and fight first upon one side
and then upon the other"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Wool Tax on Tariff.

One of the points of attack that
the democratic brethren are concen-
trating their writer's and speech
makers on is tee wool question.
They shout free wool just as if the
people were burdened with a wool
tax, or a tax on wooden goods.
The average citizsn does not wear
a great deal of wool. most of the
clothing aud house hold goods that
he has in use Is largely mixed with
cotton.
It is not often that his best Sun
day SUIT weighs six pounds, but ad-
mit that it weighs six pounds, and
let Us count
The duty or tax on a pound of
first rate foreign wool is 33 cents
it Is not often, however, that US
poor fellows wear such fine wooden
clothes, if we do, we can count, the
amount of tariff on that fine suit, six
times 33 cents is one dollar and
ninety eight cents tariff on the suit
or the wool in the suit. Now isn't
one dollar and ninety cents a great
tariff to make & fuss over. That
Sunday suit vii! last the average
farmer, say four years to go visiting
in, to attend picnics, and church,
which will reduce the tax or tariff on
the suit to about 80 cents a year,
and after the suit has become scuff-
ed it can be worn several years long
er for general knock about purposes.
The man who groanes over 40 cents
tariff a year on his best clothes isn't
as much OF a man as the foreigner
who comes to America and calls it
Gods lard, where protection laws
exist, and where he soon earns enough
to wear a better wooden suit, and
live more comfortably than in the
free wool, free trade country that he
came from He thanks God that he
came to America, and pays the 40
cents year tariff on his best Clothes
most heartily.
OF course 4 dandy who wears
sometimes as high us two and three
suits year will have to pay proper
tiooatcly more. 1t Is probable that
Colonel Mcclure wien he was de
nouucing the tariff on wool was
thinking oftho tax that the city
dandy and DUDE pays on his fine
clothes.
People who live and dress in mod
GRAFTON do not complain of the tariff.
They recognize the fact that we
must live and let live and that the
tax OF tariff on wool Is that much
help to the American wool grower
and American manufacturer of wool
en- goods.
Democratic writer's and speakers
must take the people to be set of
know nothings to have the wool
pulled over their eyes in that way.
Vote for Harrison for president,
Mahon for congress, they are righ t
or the wool question
Vote for Woods for senate and
Wilson for assembly, they will vote
for q United States Senator who will
support a protective tariff that will
keep the manufacturing establish
ments and the agricultur al interests
from sinking to the condition they
are in, in the free wool and frse
trade countries.
The free wool and free raw mater
ial IS only wool pulling over your
eyes process, by the willy democrats
to get into power. The taxes that
effect or pinch you are not the tariff
taxes. The taxes that count against
you arc your own town and town
ship and county taxes and not the
taxes Of the general government.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Notice Against Tresapass.

All persons are hereby cautioned TO; to
ircsSpass or the lands Of the undersigned
in Walker, Ycrma.agh and Fayctte town
thIus: A. 5. Adams. John McHccu. James
NcMe-u'a heirs, Robr.t HcMccE, Willam
Sioufer, G. II. S'cb-r. Charles Adams, L..
L. AtkiHSor-
October 2eIh. 'Gl. ".
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Consumption Surely oured.

10 THn EDrrcE:-P4ease inform your roaleys
.hst have positive remedy for the abovensgu1d
disease. BY its timely use thousands OF hopole--
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 20 say o..
your readers who have consumption il they WI
send me their Express and p o. address. Respest-
fully. 7. A. SLoCUM, N. c.. Isl Pear St. \. =.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
PENNSYLV ANA COLLEGE
GETgSSSgTIe IeG, Pa.

EyOUNDED IN 1892. Large Faculty.
e Two full courses or s;udy-Classical
aud Scientific Special Courses IN all de-
psr;meUts. Observatory, LGbOra tories and
new Gymnasium. Five large buildings.
Steam heat. l.ibr5rias 1000 volumes.
Expenses low. Department Of Hygiene
and Physical Culture IN charge Of an ex-
pericncsG physician. Accessible By fre-
quunt Railroad trains. Location on the
BATFLEFIEiD or GETTYo BURG, most
plcaSau; and Eeai;hy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Tu5erCulOsis tR Cattle.

The experiments with the Koch
tests for consumption or tuberculosis
in cattle made at the State Celiege.
in Center county, have been interest
ing and valuable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19

ideal caudidate for the Presidency
for the men who are sEoutsng free
wool, free raw material But they
never tell their hearers and readers
that the tens of thousands OF people
who came from the old world Is the
United States, came from free WOO.
and free raw material countries TO
America, where they can wear more
and better wooden clothing and live
more comfortably than in the free
wool aud free trade Countries where
they we've born, Yes reader, think
of If, the millions of emmigrants thai
came 90 this country of protection
come here where wool IS protected
and ~here the Republicans have es'
tablished a protective tariff system
came here from their free wool anC
free trade homes so that they car
dress better and live pleaeanter IL
every way, and that is the practica
part OF the question, that amount:
10 a thousand times more than Col
onel McClure's theory based on tht
fact that Philadelphia only owns
76 sheep and for that reason the
tariff or wool should be repealed
Vote for Harrison, Woods, Wilson
and the whola republican ticket.
CATHOLIC socities IN Philadelphia
Numbering twenty thousand people
paraded in Philadelphia on the I1,h,
in honor of Columbus. The great
discover belonged to the Catholic
church. The glorifcation was car
ried on in al large cities Of the
country and IS the beginning of the
end of the celebration and exhibition
that opened at Chicago and that viii
be continued all next Summer.
DoN'r vote with The Democratic
Wild Cat Bank party. II the rank
aud lie ot the democracy could pass
through one of the financial crashes
that used to afil.cS the people when
the Wild Cat Blnks and democracy
ruled tie country there would be
Only one side 10 the coming election.
The election would be republican to
such a degree thai the democcatic
party would appear as if swept out
Of existar ce by the vote OF the peo.
pie.
CHAHLEs L. YERREs, OF Philadelphia
who was considered to be 80 absorb
ell with street railways, That his
thought never reached above a rail
road track has surprised Tie thinking
world and particularly tha astrom
omical class Of people by authorizing
astronomers Of Chicago 20 have con
structed the largest and most power
full telescope with which to s2an the
starry vault. NJ. Yerkes order com
prelends the mounting ard fixtures
to put tie glass in place for the
Chicago University. The bills vii
all be pad by MIR. Yerkos. The
| glass VIII be Is inches in diameter
which is II inches greater than thI
Lick glass in California. Perhaps
Yerkes' object is to find out wbat
kind Of railroads and canals The peo
! pie on planet Mars are using fol
the transporting themselves au6
/ products Of their labor and business
1t will be a grand monument fol
Yerkes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,

IN separate bnI'dinss, FOR boys =ui yoGrE
men preparing l''- cu7iG,, or College. uu-
der sleCiai ca~e OF the pGncjPaia1l three
assistants, residing with siuIuujs ia the
building. Fall term opens Sept. SJh, lS92
For CatatuSueS. = i.rr-s
II. ". NCNIGHG, y. D., President, or
EEV. Il. o. BUEHLER, A. NJ, Principal
JAY l3,-J2-St-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

BENZ min T. Jones, James Muir,
William Wood, John H. Shelo'ey,
". Henry SayCu, Coe Durfand,
!. + rancIs Dunlap, Pierre 4. StebbinS,
John L. Lawson, Lloyd 7. Rohrbach,
John Nund.H, S. SchOch,
John Hunter, J. Schall wilhelm,
Alex. Grow, Jr, Louis J. McGrcgor,
Charles B. SIner, James B. LluX,
Maxwell Clover, Robert pitcairn,
Wm. H. Grundy, James II. Lind say,
Trail Green. Thomas l.. Lincoln,
James X. Mosser, Sylvester D Bell,
J. NJ. ". Geist, Matthew II, TAYLOR,
Henry A Knapp, Charles +. Barclay,
William J. Harvey, Jesse E. Dale.
DISTRICT.
FoR COSGREss,
THAD. NJ. MAHON.
FoR STATE SENATE,
JOSEPH N. WOODS.
COUNTY.
FER ASSEMBLY.
H.LATIYER WILSON.
County SURVEYOR,
J. A. MARTIN.
CORONER,
WI. HOOPS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
LEGAL.
FXECUTOR'S SALE
VAIJTARI,E REAL ESTATE

The undersigned executors of the estate
of Peter Brown, deceased, late of Fayette
township, Juniata county. Pa, will sell on
the premises in Spruce Hill township, al
l O'Clock, P. NJ. on
Saturday, October 20, 1892,
A valuable tract sfland known as the Halt
Moon Farm. containing eighty SIX acres
more or less, situate m Spruce Hill town
ship, Juuiata county, Pa, adjoining lands
of William Evans on the south and west
Samuel EcLsughIin Oh the north; and
| Tuscarora creek on the east, together WIN
twenty acres more or less OF wood
land, odioiuing lanis OF Samuel McLllgh'
| lin, ,-Kurtz and others.
The improvements on the farm are gooc
two story frame house, aud frame bank Carr
| 40 by 80 feet and out houses, wagon shed
corn crib, and so forth, rood opple orchar'
and a variety OF fruit. \ well of good wat
| er near the door.
This is a desirable proosrty.
TERMS OF ALE: Ten per cent cash G
day of sale, forty per cent on April Isl
1898. when deed is 10 be delivered. tn
balance less Widows dover on April Isl
1894.
| WILLIAM 5. BROWN,
HENRY :. BROWN,
ALBERT BROWN,
Executors Of Peter Brown, decd.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19

NoTz-' Signifies no agent, eTo tele-
phone connection.
ID. GRlNG, President and Manager
O. X. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
Free Wool.

President Cleveland is the beau
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19
@. Z. DERR.
Practical Dentist,

~ EXPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL.
' ley Railroad Company. Time table
oi passenger trains, in effect on Monday.
January l9, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-10-19

~ SOu
Itch
inels
ford's
fails.
Drugg
1890
Gro
ped de
Point ]
the I3
stornac
had be.
Mrs.
er, of S
while s
afterno
band al
vive he
Mr.. JAG
ley, not
A pal
don Rel
able me
of Hum
with lev
ale bait
woman
1fendswo
his victi
ton.
While
we're en-
he peor
nth a G
laces W
oyel. A
0 deep
ae railrr
ig out I
ct the 7
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16

She was so possessed OF desire TO try
her luck again that she stopped with ac-
quaintances over night at q hotel near
by that she might begin playing soon as
possible on the following day. AS ON
the first day, the twenty had won
six times in succession. Miss Armstrong
continued TO play it and lost heavily.
She remainded at the table from mid
day to midnight and quit it 500 loser.
On the third day she recovered what
she had lost and left the Casino, saying
that she was Ill and would never play
the game again. She returned, how
ever, and began betting again on the
twenty four" She lost steadily until
her whole fortune Of $3.50, 900 was gone.
AS the croupier took in her last gold
com, she rose and left the Casino. To
an acquaintance, who met her at the
door and remarked her paleness, she said
she had lost all and was going to friends
in Trieste who would see that she got
back to the United States. She did not
go to Trieste, however, but shot herself
in room in villa at Ventimiglia.
The usual effort was made at Monte
Carlo to suppress the news, and the re-
port was sent out that the Miss Arm
strong who had killed herself was an
elderly lady who had left Monte Carlo
for Trieste some days before and com
mitted suicide there.
Two men, said to be Englishmen, who
had lost all their money at the Casino,
sprang into the sea on the night of Miss
Armstrong; suicide. These suicides
also are denied by the Monte Carlo peo-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Items of Interest Gathered from All Part
of the World.

Items of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.
A falling tree killed Jonathan Trueblooc
near Jonesboro, Ind.
Near Shelbyville, Ind, Albert Zaglei
choked to death on an eggshell.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men are in session in Cincinnati.
Nine blocks of the business portion OF
Tekoa, Wash, burned. Loss, $4,000.
The report of further Russian seizures
around Behring sea has been confirmed.
Judge George Werts was nominated foi
governor by the New Jersey Democrats.
Samuel Dean, of Scottsburg, Ind, was
caught under tree and seriously injured
II is said all the soldiers at Homestead
about 600-will be withdrawn ON the 25tt
inst
Arthur Donnelly, railroad contractor
fell from a window at Memphis and wa
killed
Massachusetts, Republicans nominated
William II. Halle for governor. by accla
nation.
Mrs. Samuel Dickey fell in an aban
doned well, near Knightstown, Ind, and
was killed
President Rodiquez of Costa Rica. has
declared himself dictator Great excite
ment prevails
Republicans were victorious in Maine by
about 1900 plurality. and made gains In
the legislature
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
PERFORATED WITH BULLETS.
A Mystery Surrounding the Killing OF
Trustee Tow.

A Mystery Surrounding the Killing Of
Trustee Tow.
MITCHELL, Ind, Sept. 16.-The mys-
terry surrounding the shooting of Henry
Tow, killed in a hallway leading into
Burton's drug store at midnight by
Marshal Doss Moore, seems impenetra-
Bile. There were eleven bullets fired in
to is body, nine of them in his back.
Any one of the eleven was sufficient to
kill him.
The number of wounds goes to show
that more than one man was concerned
in the killing and his friends are claim
ing that his death is suspicious. Sew
eral attempts have been made to kill
Tow.
Last March he was fired upon from
ambush and frightfully wounded. He
had been the leader of faction and for
years has had trouble with a number of
people, some of his relatives included.
Marshal Moore says he thought Tow was
a burglar and that he fired so many
shots because he was excited. He will
not implicate anybody else.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
No Sickness on the Trave.

QUARANTINE, Sept. l6.-The North
German Lloyed steamer Traye, from
Bremen, arrived here early Thursday
morning. She brings 200 cabin passen-
gers, and all are well.
Dr. Jenkins said Thursday the passen-
gers of the Normannia would not be. re-
leased from Fire Island until Friday by
their request. They preferred to wait
until then and be transferred to the city
by boat.
The steamboat Cepheus left the upper
quarantine boarding station shortly be-
fore noon Thursday for Fire Island to
take on the baggage of the Normannia's
passengers quartered there. 1t was said
she would return with the passengers
Friday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16

man commercial corporations begging
them to try to aliay the prevailing
anxiety in regard to the cholera epidem-
iic in Hamburg, by abstaining from tax
ing exceptional quarantine measures
against Hamburg. which so far, says
the circular, have proved unnecessary.
The chamber emphasizes the fact that,
In spite Of unimpeded intercourse be-
tween Great Britain and Hamburg, no
cases Of cholera have occurred in Great
Britain. The socialist leaders Of Altoona
affirm that 5000 persons have been
thrown out Of work by the epidemic in
Altoona. An influential relief committee
has been formed in Bremen, to assist the
distressed people OF Hamburg.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
RESULT OF GAMBLING.
A Young Girl Commits Suicide Ate,
Losing n Fortune.

LONDON, Sept. 16.--Particulars have
been received of the suicide of Miss Jane
Armstrong, of New York, after-she had
lost fortune at Monte Carlo. Miss Arm
strong was an orphan, twenty-six years
old. She sailed from New York early
in August, and after having visited
friends in Trieste, went to Ventimiglia,
about twenty miles from Nice, She
first went to the Casino at Monte Carlo
ON Sept. 3. She played insanely the first
day and won 100000 francs on the
"twentv-four."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
Negro Lynched I'm kansas.

HARMED, Kan, Sept. 10. - James
Thompson, negro, attempted to as
sault Miss Mabel WEIGH at her boarding
house. Thompson was arrested few
hours later in the swa1nps about seven
miles west Of this city. Wednesday
night mob of 200 men took him from
jail and hanged him to telegraph pole
one mile north Of this city. The victim
confessed his guilt and said his soul
would 20 to hades.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
THE DALTON GANG.
Two Killed and Five Captured I'm New
Mexico-Three Yet at Large.


Mexico-Three Yet at Large.
PARIS, Tex, Sept. ia dispatch
from Deming, N. M, states that Deputy
Marshal Sam Williams, of Paris, has
captured Bob Dalton, Grant Dalton,
Amy Dalton, Sam Wings and "Three-
Fingered Jack" of the Dalton gang Of
train robbers.
In the fight between the marshal's
posse and the robbers two of the latter
were killed and five captured. Three
of the gang are yet at liberty.
1t is supposed that the gang intended
to rob The Southern Pacific while on
their way to the Mexican border. Mar
shall Williams bears evidence of the
fight, several fingers of his right hand
being shot off.
Shortly after the last raid by the out
laws, which occurred at Adair, /. t.,
July Ia, Williams started in pursuit of
the desperadoes. He followed them out
of the territory into Kansas, thence to
Colorado and New Mexico, where the
capture was made.
The Dalton gang is wanted in the In
dian Territory, Kansas, New Mexico
and California to answer to the charge
of train robbery The rewards offered
by the officials of the railroads and by
the express companies robbed in Kansas
aggregate $22 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
No yellow Fever IN Mobile.

MOBILE, Sept photographic In
quiry came Wednesday from several
neighboring cities saying it was report
ed that there are five cases of yellow
fever in Mobile. The health officer and
mayor have answered that there is no
yellow fever here and that this summer
has been the healthiest in the history OF
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 16.-A
serious wreck occurred about 1880
Wednesday night on the Pennsylvania
railroad, near Princeton Junction, by
which thousands of dollars worth of
property was destroyed or damaged,
and four men so badly injured that 1t is
thought they will die. Two freight
trains, running at high rate of speed
collided, denolishing both engines and
many cars pilling the track high with
wreckage. Traffic was delayed for over
four hours. All of the injured men are
employees of the railroad.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
PNEUMATIC MAIL CARRYING.
Numerous Bids for the New Metho'
Opened by Wanamaker.

Opened by Wanamaker.
WASHINGTON, Sept. is. Postmaster
General Wanamakcr has opened num-
Der of proposals under the act authoriz-
ing him to "examine into the subject Of
a more rapid dispatch of mail matter be-
tween large cities and postoffices and
transport between intermediate cities by
pneumatic tubes or otherwise, with the
view of ascertaining the cost in advance.
The purpose in asking for these pro
posals is to obtain data, which will be
made the basis of report to congress.
The Pneumatic Transit company, of
Philadelphia, proposed to lay pneumatic
tubes in Philadelphia. Ii found satisfac-
tory the syst,4 will be leased to the
government, or it may be purchased.
The Kelly Pneumatic Tube company,
of Chicago, proposed to bnild any line
the government desired, provided tn,
government would agree to either lease
or purchase i when convinced of its en-
tire practicability.
The Collins Automatic Pneumatic
Switching tubes company, of New
York, expressed willingness to enter
into contract with the government.
The United States Automatic Dis
patch company, of New York, offered
the government the right to use its sys-
tenn of New York and Brooklyn at an
annual rent of $150,000. "
The Beach Pneumatic Conveyor COM
pany, of Chicago, proposes to license its
system to the government.
After the bids had been read the post
master general announced that he
ruoYI1d onpoint Sacop1 A coiutapt Doot-
master General Bell, Third Assistant
Postmaster General Hazen and Mr.. May
nard, of the inspection division, as a
committee with authority to employ an
expert to examine and report upon the
merits of the several systems He asked
for the assistance of the supervising
architect of the treasury. 1t is thought
the committee will begin work at once.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
Spain PAYS a Ransom.

MADRID, Sept. 16.-The government
recently sent gunboat to Cape JUDY to
discover the fate of the crew Of the
Ycord, Spanish trading vessel that was
captured short time ago by pirates
from Morocco Among the captives are
a traveller and his wife. Ali the captives
were found to be in the hands Of the
Moors at Purchel, and the captors de-
manded ransom for their surrender.
The officers notified the government and
instructions were sent to them to pay the
money demanded for the release Of the
prisoners.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16

The national convention of street car
conductors in session Mt Indianapolis have
decided TO form an organization independ-
ent of the American Federation OF Labor
or the Knights OF Labor.
David Bruce, the retired type founder,
died at his residence in Brooklyn, Tuesday,
aged ninety-one. He invented the machine
for casting type, which Is still in use. By
his method Of type making thu cost was
reduced threefourths.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-16
France-Russian AIliance.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The Gaulois learns
from diplomat in Rome that an
offensive and defensive alliance between
France and Russia was to have been
signed this month, but that the signing
of the treaty has been postponed at the
desire of the pope for dreibund formed
of France, Russia and Turkey.