davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28

We must look this year to Nova Scotia.
Maine and California for apples. In the
great apple belt of western New York. the
prospect of the crop is discouraging, and
it is said that the situation is still worse in
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Ohio and
Michigan. Boston journal.
Judging from the reports that reach US
Maine viii not contribute very largely to
the apple supply, but those who do have
apples to sell will be likely to get good
prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28

Boston Record: Americans one and
ali. do love a man of pluck. and the way
that H. e. Flick met the anarchist Berg
man saturday thrilled everybody He is a
man OF iron nerve. and in the end we fancy
judgments ii has made ON his business
policy. in general.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28

II is some consolation to know that hot
fl> the weather has been in Maine the lne1-
cWy ranged still higher in other parts of
OF the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28
TO TAX PAYERS !!

T shall be at my office in Memorial building every
i day except Mondays, from 10 to u A. NJ and 2
to P. NJ, until August IS. All persons who wish
to avail themselves of the discount of four per
cent. on their taxes must pay by August Is, 1892.
H. F. MASON, Collector.
Belfast, July 10, 1892.-29tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28

An umbrella for bicycle riders is the
latest novelty. The umbrella ia made to
be fastened in an upright position to the
handle of the machine, and can be used
to keep off rain or sunshine from the rider.
When not needed it can be closed into
small space, and will not interfere with the
work of the Wheelman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28
For REPRESENTATIVES to Congress.

Second District NELSON DINGLEN. of Lewiston
Third District s. l.. MILLIKEN of Belfast.
Fourth District. c. A. ROCHELLE, of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28


THOMAS W. HN DE. %. Bath,
WILLIAM NJ. NASH, of Cherrvtiel,l.
G'irst District ... +. NJ GooDAII, of Sanford
Second District. M. G. WEpGEw ooD of Lewiston.
Third District. "A. W. WlLpES. Of SIowhegan.
Fourth District RODNEY {. PENNEY. of Monsoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID.
OF NEW YORK

FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-28

Vic ttCdlle llISIlttutI anu rearing
up threw him to the ground and ran over
him, nor did the horse stop till he had run
plump into the Penobscot House Yard. a
mile distant, making splinters Of the wagon
and giving Mr.. Pillsbury a severe shaking
up, 50 that he was for some time unconscious
and physician was called Luckily he has
come out all right and with only few scars,
though he received a severe wound on the
scalp.
STEAMER VIKING ON THE ROUTE. 1t it now
steamer Viking, Capt Smalldge, is here to
stay for the season. running between Bel
fast and Northport 80 as to connect with the
trains of the Maine Central at Belfast The
boat is nearly new very strongly built an
excellent sea boat and very speedy She
leaves Northport early every morning, re-
turns at 10 clock a. M, and her last trip at
night will bring passengers by the latest
train. This arrangement will be a great con-
venence to the travelling public, filling a
long-felt want. Saturday afternoons the
steamer Electa will connect at Fort Point
with steamer Sedgewick, bringing excursion
parties from Bangor to the Campground. La
ter on the Viking will make regular trips to
accommodate visitors to the campmeeting
at Temple Heights, making the trip in Is
minutes from the wharf here. On Sundays
the boat will run to Castine, giving parties
opportunity to attend church there if they
50 desire.
NORTH SHORE. The new cottage of Mrs
j. W. Dougan, of New York, is the great
feature of the shore. The cottage itself is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
THE ARMIES ) PAINTER.
What It Is Possible to Do With the
Feet and Toes.
From the Newport Ne1cs.

rect ana IO0S.
From the Neloport NetUs
There is an armless man living at Ant
werp who paints. using his toes, and who
is above the average as copyist. This is
an old story, but it Is always new and in
teresting to watch his skillful play of foot
In the gallery he is as much of a show as
the pictures His perfect indifference to
surroundings aud disregard of the number
of eyes focused on him leads an observer to
regard him as a machine and to forget that
this is creature of flesh and blood and
soul.
But one woman saw deeper. She was
sitting near when letter was handed the
artist. He took it in one foot, and dexter
GUS toe Of the other slit side of the envel-
ope open. The letter came out and was
read, with a visible falling face and dis
tressed look. The ARMIES man evidently
had bad news. He refolded the sheet, toe
gliding along the edges creasing them ex-
actly as you use your thumb when in
meditative mood. Then the foot came up
to the breast pocket and tucked the letter
in. This was all done SO easily that it
seemed impossible these feet were not
hands, but when foot flew up to the face
and with the back of the big toe brushed q
tear from the armless mans eye, then, in
deed, he ceased to be a machine. His sor-
rows seemed deeper than other mems sor-
rows.
He rose, slipped his feet into low shoes,
and went sadly out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
MEMORANDA.

Nev York, June 10-Cleared, schr Nancy
Smith. Smith, Charleston.
0Gothenburg, June ARRIVED, steamship
Crown Prince [Brl. Coull. Brunswick.
EIeyen. May 30-ArrIved. BARK Skogsfiord
rNarI Asbiornsen, Charleston for st Petersburg
Mcneil June ARRIVED, steamship VIM Balls
rBrl WEIGH Tampa
aciant fBr7, Davidson. Tampa for London.
Wolgast, June 6-Arrived, bark Prinz Fried
rich carl [Gerl, Savannah
Barbados, May 23-Sailed, bark Content [Norl,
Olsen, Savannah.
Boston, June 10-Cleared and sailed, steamship
Pesolute rBrl, Reavely, Coosaw, S G.
baltimore, June 10-Arrived, schr Brothers
rprI. Gibson, Tarpun Bay.
FCieared-Schr Susan B Ray, Grove, Charles
ton. 3..
ella Wood Baltimore for Dales Creek, SC.
Darien, June l0-Clesred schr Puritan, Har-
ding New York.
Feruandna, June 10-Arrived, schr Ida +
Latham, Blatchford, New York.
Kew West, June 6-Sailed, schr Howell
Leeds Parker, Brunswick.
Newport News June 10-Arrived, steamship
7 Robinson [Brl, Tyndale, Charlotte Harbor
Pensacola. June ARRIVED, bark Petrimpos
lGerl Schmidt, Hamburg.
Philadelphia June 10-Cleared, bark Primrose
lBrI, Corbett. Fernandina; schrs Annie Grace,
Grace Charleston; George Clark, Bartlett, dc; ;
Thomas Clyde, Outten, doi WIN ID Snuoert,
Sloan, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, June l0-Arrived below,
schr Rillie s Derby, Naylor, from Satilla for
Passed Craftsmanship Peconic [Brl, Phila
dephia for Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
BOOK NOTICES.

LADY Patty" By the Duchess. ]. B..
Lippincott Company. Paper, so cents This
is one of the most interesting of Lippin-
colts series of select novels.
The Tide Tables for the Atlantic Coast of
the United States, together with 206 sta
tions on the Atlantic coast OF British Amer
lea, for the year 1898, published by the
United States coast and geodetic survey,
are now ready for issue, aud copies can be
obtained at the agencies of the survey in
this city, or by addressing the office at
Washington. Price Is cents.
"Plays for Amateurs" By Gustav
Kobbe. Harold Roorbach, publisher. Muir
ray street, New York. The collection con-
sists of five short plays brightly written,
ingenious in plot and admirably adapted TO
the amateur stage, combining all the
dramatic requisites with literary merit
Three of them, WANTED a Nurse" "Two
Bellies to Beau" and 1.-THE Jealous Hus-
band" are delightful curtain raisers."
"The Primrose Path Of DaIliance." A
story of the stage By Mym Crinkle. Lew
Vanderpoole & Co., publishers. Paper, so
cents. 1t is a faithful and fascinating
transcript of the seething life OF the modern
metropolis, and more especially portrays
the inside phases OF journalism and the
drama. 1t turns the search-light of forty
years experience upon all the demoralizing
influences that characterize the theater OF
to-day.
MAGAZINES.
Belford's for June has superb table OF
contents The complete novel, "a TRACE
dams Comedy" is one of the best stories
that has appeared in the magazine for a
long time The short stories, the editorials
and passing notes are OF high standard
of excellence. Robert J. Bedford & Co. =,
1874 Broadway, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
SPREADING THE NEWS.
How the Glad Tidings Grows as It
Speeds Along.

hOw Luo IldO 1lOluSb GrOWB as 1t
Speeds Along.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
A few months ago the Pomona Progress
published an innocent little item of news to
the effect that two young men from that
place had made $500 for themselves in hunt
ing and scalping coyotes all over Southern
California to get the IS bounty. That item
started on its journey. A Sacramento paper
published that two Pomona men had made
IS, 600 each by scalplng defunct coyotes.
A Fresno exchange said that some Pomona
lawyers had cleared up 10000 scalps TO the
tune of 100000.
A Kansas City newspaper had it that
many Pomona professional men had left
their Offices and gone out into the foot hills,
where they had struck bonanza to the in
terestipg amount of 100000. peeling skins
from the carcasses Of animals and selling the
pelts TO furriers in New York.
A wide-awake journal in Chicago has
come to hand with the statement that many
Pomona men have made from $4,000 to
$3.50. GOO from their industry in stripping
the hides from coyotes and cattle for east
ern people to wear as furs next winter.
BY the time the foreign press is heard
from IL is expected that the sum will have
grown to IS, 000, 900 and that the entire ami
NAL kingdom will have contributed their
hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
LIST OF VESSELS,
Up, Cleared and sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Viola [Brl, Murray, New York, sid June 9.

Up, Cleared and sailed for this Port.
sTEAMsHIPs
Viola [Brl, Murray, New York, sid June o.
Banks.
Alma (Rusl, Stoerck. Genoa, sid April 10.
Erato lNorl, Andersen, Stettin sid April 26
Esra [Norl, Nelson, London, sid May l.
CLINT lNorl, Olsen, Rotterdam sid MAY g.
Otus lNorl EkornaesS Rotterdam April 80.
Svalen lNorl, Andreasen, Rotterdam, sid May g.
Wlnifred lNorl, Jacobsen, Liverpool sid May G.
Onward lNorl, Frolich, Antwerp, sid May 8.
Tancred lNorl, Bjorven. Glasgow sid May 10.
Engelbrekt lSwl Eckman, Hamburg sid May 9.
Carsten Boo [Norl, Olsen. at Hamburg April
Sirena LAusI, Martinolch, London. sid May 49,
John Fought [swl Bjorkman, Rotterdam SID
Hos INorl. Andersen. Algoa bay. sid April %.
Adele lGerl. Pundt Dundee, sid May p.
Ore [Nor], Oscarsen, Hamburg sid May 90
Karin lSwl, Bruse, Belfast, sid May II.
Godetfroy Ger, Joerck, Rotterdam. sid May "a
Drot Norl, -, Copenhagen, sid May Is.
Alfred Gibbs lNorl, Reimers. Havre, sid May
Pellicano Itall, -. Barbados, sid May II.
Lucy lNorl, Nouman Buenos Ayres, sid May
Victoria lNorl. Jefferson, Bristol, sid Nav 90.
Natvig LNorl, Sunblad, Harburg, sid May %.
Subra [Nor], Knudsen, Liverpool sid May 81
I9eodorus lDutchl, Bruyn, Liverpool, sid May
Elektra [Norl, Larsen, at Table Bay Mays.
Tn Thoresen lNorl, Salvesen, Nieuwe Water
veg. Slu June D.
Godthaab [Norl, Bic. Rotterdam, sid June 8.
BRIGs.
THETA tNorl. Mathiesen, Algoa Bay, sid May o.
Jennie Hu.lbut, Handy, Orchilla, up April -.
Celestina [Itall, Galeno, Trieste sid April 6.
sCHooNERs.
Harriet Kerlin, Shaw, Philadelphia, sid June
8.
Charmer. Daboll, New York, sid June g.
Title Vanderherchen. Bateman. Norfolk sid
June /.
VIM H Shubert, Sloan. Philadelphia, cid June Z.
Annie L milford, Henderson, New York, sid
June 6.
Mary Baird, Thessing Lynn, cid June 6.
Thos Smith, Adams, Philadelphia, up May 81.
Fannie Brown, Hsrdcastle, Richmond, Va, sid
June l.
John D williams, LonRstreet at New York, up
June l.
John Rose, Allen, Norfolk. sd June O.
Chas Davis, Sooye. Philadelphia, sid June 10.
Island City. Voorhees,, Baltimore, up June 10.
Lille F Schmidt Henderson, Baltimore, sid June
8.
Horace Shares. Mount, New York, up June 8.
VIM Wicham, Evan, Philadelphia, up June 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
MONDAY, June 10. 1892
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston-c
6sAisnamship Tallahassee, Askins, New York
S 9 1H Margaret A May. Jarvis, Philadelphia,
81 coal TO Commercial Guano Co. vessel to
n err Melissa A Wiley, Wiley, Boston, in bal
las s,br Thos Winsmore, ConweIl, Philadelphia,
!, ballast to Geo Harriss & Co.
u IN 0.i1 Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore with
,oaI 10 D r Thomas, vessel to Jos A Roberts &
Scbr Mary Cook, Higbee, Baltimore, with
coal TO D Thomas, vessel to Geo Harriss &
Co. sp A-a-1 IIo,vIa, Nra,, 11o,-,.
On hsllast-Master.
il Schr Harry B Ritter, Petersen, Philadelphia
,itS coal to c H Dixon & Co. vessel to master
Ssbr Genl Adelbert Ames, Jameson, New
work. in oallast-Mast
steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff aud way
,sDjinys-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Cohen & B, Clarke & D, WI Chaplin. NJ Drvfus
9as douglas, Decker & F, Dubois, w Estin,
1 npstein Bro, Eckman &V, DR. w Fl Elias
Ellis q Co, G Eckstein & Co. ] R Ffnstein
Engle q K, d Ferst's Sons & Co, Fretwell & n,
FRANK 90. G A Farnham, Fleischrnan & Co. L
Fried, Furber, Fried, Gorham, Gazan &
q, Ut All & Pac T Co. Guckenheimer & Son,
zen zen q =, Hanley, D Hogon, NJ Hirsch & Co,
hotel De Soto, G Haas Steamer City O. Bruins
WICK, jackson NJ & Co, H Juchter w A Jaudon
:, ihIouskoh. Kolshorn & NJ, Lppman Bros, j
hleHer, ID Lester Grocery Co, H II Livings-
Ton, \ Lang, Jno Lyons Co, Lindsay Il NJ,
I, Lovers Sons, A LETTER s Son. Ludden & B,
Lloyd q A. Jno Lynch, B H Levy & Bro, L
Mastlch, Launey & G, Molrr Bros, i A Mccarthy
Morning News, Mutual Coop Assn. Merchants
\ BnS, II Murphy, McDonough & Co, H
MoeIler, j Miller Co. P Mccall, NJ Nathan
Neidhnger & R, r Nottingham & Co. P Nicho-
las, A s Nichols, Mrs w Pulley, order notify
Moore & J, OppenheiIner & S, " PaulseH, G S
Richard, Peacock H & Co, Palmer Hardware Co,
Redd & Co, Richardson & Q, R A Rowlinski,
= d Rogers, Solomons & Co, A Rundbacuer, P
Shafer, Jno Sullivan. c f Stults & Co, W f Sea
orook, l. Strong, Savannah Steam Bakery,
savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah Plumbing Co,
standard Mfg and Com Co, ST WRy, W
feeble & Co, Savannah Grocery Co, p Tuberdy,
Z W Tiedeman & Bro, A NJ & G WWest, X
wilson. JP Williams & Co, I'D Weed & Co,
steamer Katie, Steamer Alpha, Steamer ] r
Young, Suermer Bellevue, Southern tx Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice to mariners: Pilot charts and all nau-
teal information will be furnished masters Of
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee from New YORK.
Conner, Mrs L Conner, Jas Sykes, D A Kemp
and wife, Z z Brand, jiss } G Mills, Geo
Mills DR. Thos Waring and Storage.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
Miss Blake, Miss A Burpu, Eta Beckwith
and infant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Arrived off Tybee bar yesterday. an unknown
Norwegian bark, timber laden, leaking, said to
be bark Ormus(N from Pensacola for Europe.
Arrived at Tybee yesterday. an unknown bark;
also put in for harbor a three-masted schoo-
ner, name could not be made out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

steamship Carl Konow [Norl, Bluefelds.
Bsrk Candida [Itall, Genoa.
Scbr r F Pettigrew, Perth Amboy.
schr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
Stbr Napoleon Boughton. Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
SPOKEN

June Lat 81, Ion 61:33, bark Maury LNorl
from Savannah for Glasgow.
June Lat 27:34, lon 1881. four. masted
schooner The Josephine, from Baltimore for
Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
ALLIED YESTERDAY,


Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-O Il Med
lock. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

out tremble. He said he would never
hang, but he did. His nemesis was James
V Lilly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-02
How to Vote,

Chairman Reeder of the RepublI-
can State Committee has issued a
warning to the party organization
throughout the state not to permit
voters to become imbued with the
idea that there is anything difficult
or confusing about the marking of
the ballot under the new law to those
who have not studied the subject.
This is really the simplest part of the
new system of voting. That fact
should be impressed upon every vot-
er. The greatest complaints that
have been raised against the new law
relate to the conflicting provisions of
various sections of the act, which is
very crudely drawn, and the unnec
-cessary and complicated machinery
required in the certification of nom
nations and the printing of the tick
cts and the substitution Of the party
rules for the laws of the common.
wealth.
MARKING THE BALLOT Is SIMPLE.
No one who has studied the law
Wal St1 OLlb IutIC 10
ficult about the marking of the bal
lot. In fact as far as the voter is
concerned the new law presents
many advantages over the old sys-
tenn. The impression that has got.
ten abroad that voters who go to
the polls for the first time will ex.
perience trouble in marking their
ballots properly is entirely erroneous
If the matter is not explained it is
calculated to keep some citizens
away from the poles, from timidity,
or a fear that they may appear ig
norant. Chairman Reeder suggests
a simple method of instructing Re
publicaus how to vote for their par.
ty nominees.
"Place a cross mark in the square
to the right of the word Republican
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-02

whenever the word Republican ap
pears on the ballot, says General
Reader, and you will vote the straight
Republican ticket"
IF the voter desires to vote the
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET, or in other
words for all the candidates on the
Republican Ticket, he can do SO by
making cross mark, thus Y, in the
square or margin opposite and to the
RIGHT Of the word Republican at the
head or top of each Republican
group. This single mark or cross
will be equivalent to cross mark
against every name IN such Republ,-
can group, and will be counted as
one vote for each Republican candi-
date named. Each group in the Re
publican column must be similarly
marked with a cross.
This yeal 1892 there will be the
following groups in the Republican
ticket, to wit: l. State ticket en-
bracing candidate for supreme court
judge, two candidates for congress
man-at-large, and thirty-two candi-
dates for electors. 2. Candidate for
congress. 3. Candidate for State
Senator (where such official is to be
elected) 6. County candidates. To
vote the full Republican Ticket a
cross must be made for each of these
groups. A single cross at the top of
the ticket simply votes for the State
ticket or those in the first group.
Such ballot would not be counted
for the candidates for congress, state
senator, etc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-02

WHEN you cast your vote for Will
son for representative you know it is
cast for a good unsssuming man
who will be glad to see you when you
visit the Legislature. He will not
dodge you there as some times mem
bers do. He will stand up for fair
and equitable laws, that all can live
under. Vote for Wilson a man of
good old fashioned views under which
the republic has been built.
YCTE for Woods and Wilson. A
United States Senator is to be elect
ed by the rext Legislature, and it is
of the highest Importance that no
back tracks be taken on the tariff
for the money that pays the
pensions comes from the tariff. Will
son and Woods will vote for United
States Senator, and if you wish to
keep the pension list, and the debt
paying revenues on safe line you
will not fail to vote for Wilson and
Woods
TRY and reduce the bridge debt
that was caused by the food by vot-
ing for Woods for Senate. Mr..
Woods had bill almost through the
Legislature last session that would
have stricken several thousand dol
lars off the bridge debt from the
shoulders of the taxpayers of Juni-
alta. Take no risks. Vote for
Woods and he will renew the Just
battle in the Senate. The loss by
the flood was not loss by the act of
man. 1t WAS loss sent by Provi
deuce and under such circumstance.
the state can properly come in and
lift the burden of debt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-02
What FIsherme en- Want.

A number of amateur fishermen in
the Juniata Valley Will ask the next
Legislature TO change the fish law.
They want the salary of the fish
wardens raised so that they can de
vote their time to the prosecution OF
the violators of the law; they want
outline fishing free to all. and the
heaviest of fines levied on those who
explode dynamite in the rivers, and
those who run saw dust and alkali
into the streams. They will also
recommend that the trout Sc ison be
extended from April to August 1,
instead of April Is to July 10.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
This will certify that the following is the
Official List of all Candidates, with resi-
dences and Parties or Policies represented,
whose Certificates of Nomination or Nomi-
nation Papers have been filed in this office,
and which have not been found and declar-
ed 10 be invalid, as provided in Section
of the Act Of June 10, 4. D., 1891, and
who are to be voted for in the Eighteenth
Congressional District, Thirty first Sena-
torial Di t-iot, Juniata Representative Dis
trict
PRESI SIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Vote for 32.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-11-02
The Bridge De BIT.

If Mr.. Woods is returned to the
Senate it is highly probable that he
will be able to get bill passed that
will relieve the tax payers of several
thousand of the food bridge debt
that has run up the indebtedness of
the counties of this Senatorial dis
trict to an appalling sum. Citizens
of Juniata this single point, alone, is
worth more to you than all the polit-
ical party pri1e that you can load up
with, 50 vote for Woods regardless OF
of politics and at least do what you
can toward unloading the monster
ious bridge debt.