davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
What a Dollar Will Do.

The free trade party is making
earnest appeals to workingmen to
contribute even if less than a dollar
to a fund which is to be used in a
campaign against American indus
tries. II the shoemaker sends thsm
q dollar they promise to use it to
wipe out protection on shoes and
boot the shoemakers cut Of work.
If the farmer sends them n dollar
they win use It to insure free-trade,
potatoes, corn and wheat IF the
brewer sends thom n dollar it viii be
spent to gain free trade beer. II the
weaver sends them q dollar they will
put it out so as 20 admit to this
country the fruits of al foreign
looms. If the dyer sends them n
dollar it viii help them to send in
foreign goods already dyed, and the
! Ann rican dyevs viii 70 logger have
the priviiegs Of dying to live. No
matter what your line of business,
they will take your money and with
it destroy your industry. American
tin makes them sick American
ooots and Shoes annoy them. Amer
lean steel rails mike them shiver,
but if theirs is anything American
they do not despise it is American
money. That is what free trade
wants, American money. To des-
troy protection it is now willing to
take from American workers from a
nickle up to SO, 600 check. 1t is
stated that those interested in the
sale Of foreign goods in New York
have already contributed $42 $50 to-
wards closing American workshops
and factories. 1t Is recorded sons
where that the fool and his money
are soon parted, but these ''poor tax
ed-to-death" $4,000 checkssfree-trade
Democrats have plenty more $4,000
checks left, and they are not playing
the fool. If they spend $40, $50 tc-
or 1922 500, and gain free trade,
they know that the American work
ingman will soon be compelled to
pay it back to them in teu-fold pro-
portion, and continue to do 30 until
every dollar and every cents worth
of value the American worker now
owns will pass into the free trade
pocket. They can afford to spend a
triie out of their millions with such
stakes in view. But it would be an
absolute crime for any American
worker to spend his money and be-
come partner in a scheme that viii
dissolve the partnership the moment
the success crowns their effort. The
money you send them will aid them
to deluge this country with free
trade goods, and what will be the
workingman's share in the partner.
ship2 1t viii be no work, no wages.
no money.-North American.
In some of the big restaurants of
Russia there IS a pool of water in
which various kinds of fish swim
about. A patron of the restaurant
who desires fish goes to the pool,
points out the particular one he wish
es, and in an instant the waiter has
captured it with a dipnet, and sent
- kl1 ol.of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
Faith Cure.

The Beaver Springs Snyder Herald
of August Is, says: Below we pub
lish an extract from a letter received
by Mr.. ]. o. Kaempfer, of Adams.
burg, from Mr. Isaac RothIock, of
Lewistown, for many years a resi-
dent OF this place, and who is well
known throughout the county. He
makes quite remarkable statement.
his letter reading as follows:
LRwIsTowN, Aug. 13, 1892,
= =
Now for the change here. Doubt
less you will be no little surprised to
hear that after thirty-two years OF
solitary confinement of suffering and
sickness, L am getting we'll l am
better now than 1 have been for al
most sixteen years. l feel an i'm
provement from one day to another,
since the first of August, by the faith
cure. L now am fully persuaded that
God in His mercy will restore me to
health.
An entire stranger came here and
started me in the faith cure, told me
that God revealed it TO him that /
was to get well and go out and preach
the gospel and work for Jesus. And
for this purpose he said that now 1
was to give up all my medicines and
all earthly remedies forever and take
God alone for my Doctor for all time
to come. 1 did so aud from that
very time felt an Improvement in
my spine, which is growing better
every since. He said 1 will get we'll
gradually, and it came SO as he said.
l feel an improvement from one day
to the other. ssBless the Lord o my
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24

,, recogpizances are entered into less
,hsn ten days before the commencement
of the session 10 which they are MADE re-
turnable. the said Justices are 10 Ie'u, ~, |.
tSa Sc sa,nc in the anne manner as II said act
had not been passed ,.s- os
Dated at MiflIintown, on the Isl Gay "
Angust. in the year of our Lord, one thou-
sand eight hundred and ninety
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriif.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24

CoUDERsPoET, Pa, Aug. 20.-The
details of horrible enc luutcr with
rattlesnalles in which two womea
were killed b. the VIC IN 3us reptiles
has been brought here by CONNER
mercial traveller from Gold, a village
of this county. Several DAYS ago
Mrs. Sarah Harmon and three or
four other women and their husbands
went upon the mountains near gold
to pick huckieberries. Mrs. Harmon
sat down to pluck the fruit by the
side of a rock a large rattler IN
seen by her, which lay On the rock,
struck the woman on the jugular
eyin, causinga considerable rupture
She screamed, bu. bled to death in
half Gr hour. While assisting Mrs
Harmon, Mrs. Nsvius was bitten
twice OF the leg and once on the
hand by another rattlesnake and
died FIVE hours aftarward. The men
in the party came to the rescue from
nearby, gave the women whisky, but
to no purpose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA p COLLEGE,
SETTYSEEJRE PA,

EyOUNDED IN 1882. Large Faculty.
Il Two full courses OF stGdy-ClaSsical
and Scientific. Special Courses In all de-
psriments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Five large build ings.
Steam heat. libraries $4,000 volumes.
Expenses low. Department of Hygiene
and Physical Culture In charge of an ex-
perienced physician. Accessible b. frc-
quent Railroad trains. Location on TIL
BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYS BURG, mosl
pleasant and healthy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,

IN separate buildings, for boys and young
men preparing for business or College. un-
der special care OF the Principal aud three
assistants, residing with students in the
building. Fall term opens Sept. Sth, 1892.
For catalogues, address
II. W. MoNIGHT, D. D., President, or
REV. Il. G. BUEHLER, A. NJ, Principal
July 49, ,-92-St-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
Saturday, Aug. II, 1892,

Saturday, Aug. ~, 1899,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, the following valuable
Real Estate:
tract of land situate in the township OF
Walker, in the county of Juniata and State
of Pennsylvania, about two (2) miles west
of Thompsentown, Pa, bounded on the
north by lands of Michael Nearhood and
David S. Zeiders; on the east by lands OF
Jacob Gray bill; on the south by lands OF
Solomon Manbeck, Eliza Dillman CT al, and
on the west by lands of Wilson Gross,
Isaac Whitman and Joseph Graybill, con
tlining
ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY Q40) ACRES,
more or less and having thereon erected
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Log Tenant House, Summer
House, Spring House
and other out-bu buildings. Or this tract
about one hundred acres are cleared and in
good state of cultivation and the bal
ance of Forty (4O) acres is woodland on
which thOre is fine young chestnut timber
On this farm there is fipe Apple Orchard.
and an ELEGANT PEACH ORCHARD oi
(lO00) trees five years old. This peach
Orchard was planted by Tobias Auker, who
has q one. half interest in it for four a.
iAtiN NfaAos
This farm is finely located along the turn
pike, has a spring of excellent and never
failing water close by the house is handy
to church, school, mill and market, and the
buildings are good. Anyone desiring fine
chance should call 10 see these premises.
TERMS OF SALE Ten (l0) per cent
OF the purchase money TO bo paid on day o
sale; Twenty (20) per cent on confirmation
of the sale by the court; Thirty 800 per
cent. on April lst, 1898, when desd will be
delivered and possession given, and thC
balance OF forty [i0) per cent. on April l
1898. Deferred payment to be secured 10y
Judgment. and to bear interest from Apri
lst, 1888. OTIs E RUMBERGER,
WATSON RUMBERGER,
Administrators.
July -, 1898.
Z. S.-The above named Tobias Auke
will offer for sac his interest in the abov,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
C,neun,ptEoo 2:g-1.g c,.-.,.,.

Coreur;ctton S;H-o:y Ct.-oci.
70 fHE ED.=c-:-E E5o@se infos-n yo-c Torde,s
Adat AGvs positive rog2ety for 40 aJovo.aa..,
G.soese. BY 10 Timely use thousands of hope!,e,
cases have been permanently cured. sal! Se sIsf
20 soad two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any q
your readers who have Consumption Il they vi
ce0d 20 their Express and =. O address. E,y.o,-
faIy. 9. = sLCcUI. - c., IsL nca-i c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24

NOTE Signifies no agent, "T,, -,ee-
phone connection. s'e'e-
ID. GRING, President and Manaoa-
U. X. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


-------------------.-----
- REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
UNITED STATES.
For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE President.
WHITELAW REID.
STATE.
FOR SUPREME JUICE.
JOHN DEAN, of Blair.
FoR CoSGREssMES AT. LARGE,
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, of Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, Of Carbon.
RFPUBLICAy PREsIDESTIAL ELEcroRs.
Benjamin + Jones, James Muir,
Wllli5m Wood, John ii. Shelbley,
W. Henry Sayeu, Coo Duriand,
J. Francis Dunlap, Pierre 4. Steobins,
John l.. Lawson, Lloyd T. Rohrbach,
John Mundsu, SIS Schoch,
John Hunter, ). Schali Wilhelm,
Alex. Grow, Jr, Louis J. McGregor,
Charles b. Sluer, James B. Laux,
Maxwell Clover, Robert Pitcairn,
Wm. II. Grundy, James II. Lind say,
Tfaili Green, Thomas l.. Lincoln,
James X. Mosser, Sylvester D Bell,
J. II. w. Gent, Matthew II. Taylor,
Henry A. Knapp, Charles L. Barclay,
William J Harvey. Jesse +. Dale.
DISTRICT.
For CoNGREsS,
TRAD. 81. HAHON.
FoR STATE SENATE,
JOSEPH WOODS.
COUNTY.
Fer ASSEMBLY.
II. LATINER WILSON.
COUNTY SURVEYOR, ~
J. \. MARTIN.
CORONER,
W. Il. HOOPS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
July 81, 1898

July p, 1873.
Z. S.-The above named Tobias Auker
will offer for sac his interest in the above
Peach Orchard at the same time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24
legal.
nRPHANS' COURT SALE
" CT
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order issued ont of the
Orphons' Court of Juniata county, the un-
dersigned administrators of the estate oi
Thomas Rumberger, late of Walker Twp,
deceased will offer at public sale, on the
r,re misses on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-24

II IS ECG you owe yourself and In M
~ % get tno best yaiGe for your money
TO oi..l1c IN Scar footwear by purcha ,ft :,
". L.. noa3ins ehoes, which rcprereur nj, =
Deal ss.Ge 1cE SrscSs asked, IS shousan nds \
N-EEaE Eo srRsrirI-rr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The aggregate of the claims for In- dian depredations filed in the Court of Claims, under the act approved March Sd, 1891, is upwards of S2l COG, 900. These claims number G475, and new cases are being brought at a rapid rate. In view of the great number of Indian claims, it is evident that very many of them will be years in court before final ly disposed Of, and it has been consid- cred advisable by the Attorney General and by the other officers of the Depart ment of Justice connected with Indian deprsdatioRs matters, by reason of the large increase of york placed upon the Court of Claims on account of iurisdic- tion being given in Indian depreciation cases, to have an increase of tho judges of such court, and authority given for the sitting of such court in sections.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The famine which is afllictug the province of the Yolga, in Russia, is one of those disasters which the imagina- tion fails to realize A writer in the Review of Reviews says: It is the scene of sufferings which, if they took place in theky-peoplad Western country, would inevitably produce reyolutiona, " outbursts s-outbursts directed not SC much against any particular form of administration as against the order of the universe which allowed human beings to starye and pine and die for sheer lack of sustenance. To convey an idea of the extent of the famine, n Russian authority states that 20, 900, 000 people who depend for existence sxclu- siyely upon the produce of their fields. are entirely destitute. H5 says: q never saw a battie-hoId Friends of mine that have, tell me that no words. nc uescrlpConSt can Slve an adequate idea of the sickening horror of such sesne. l have often wondered, lately whether it could really be as bad as the sight of hundreds of men, women and children, slowly perishing from hunger and cold The nomadic instinct of the Russian peasant asserts itself at such times as this, and the population of whole villages wander forth to seek bread or death, They die by the way side, or come to villages as hunger stricken es their own. There is no food to be had, and it is to be feared that long before next summer Russia will have lost far more subjects than could have perished in the bloodiest campaign
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
wuEpsSG THEM oUr.


 There Is, says tho Star, an organiza- tion of patriotic veterans of the late war who banded together for the pur- pose of wedding out the pension list and taking therefrom oll persons who of right should not be thoro. Referring to the work tho World adds:
 Thsre are now almost TOO, 900 names on the pension list. This is double the whole number of Union soldiers who were killed, wounded or died of dis uase during the war. It exceeds tho combined standing armies of Germany and Great Britain in time of peace.
 There arc over 800, ,00O original claims and nearly 4OO,O claims for increase of pensions now pending
 The cost of the list last yoar wsas Sl33, 900, 900. This IS double the en- tire cost of the government in tho year before the war. It is au increase of Sl00, 1000, 000 since 1878, thirteen years after the close of the war, It is more than the cost of the great standing army of Germany
 Is it not time to call halt on pen sions?
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
CHA GSclmpmEsr, NO. |,

I. Q O. F. meets on the gccoud and fourth Fridays in each month Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited b attend.
 2. G. FOX. C. P. CEAs BANKER. Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

James Lewis & Sons, of Liverpool, in their annual copper report say Unless some arrangement is made be- tween the leading producers for 0 limi- tation of their output, negotiations for which have SO far failed, and nothing happens to otherwise diminish the pro duction of which tho principal mines are capable, there seems every proba- bility of the present year seeing the total production of the United States increased to 160, 900 tons-or 32, 900 tons more than last year. The close of the civil WET in Chili will probably in- crease the supplies from that country to the extent of about 5000 tons, and increased shipments from the FiJ Tin to mines are promised Altogether an increased production during 1892 of fully 40, 00O tons seems therefore quite possible. On the other hani con sumption both in the United StaNes and Europe appears likely to be greater during this ysar than last the use of electricity for lighting and motive pow CT will be largely extended, and the stocks of sulphate of copper being now very low considerable quaI tity of copper will bo required for its manu- facture.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The first number of tho Arizona Min ing Report, published by R. E. L. Rob inson and r. c. Porrino at Phoenix, has made its appearance. It is a handsome publication geographically, and its twenty pages ara well filed with inter 0sting matter pertaining to mining and kindred subjects, The publishers say in their salutatory: "Our desire Is to further and better tho interests of the miners of the entire Southwest and es- pecially Arizona and New Mexico We wish the Report success in its laud- able eudsayur.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The news from Washingtouin regard tJ silver legislation is not reassuriug. Esxt Tuesday Stewards free coinage bill will be reported to the Senate and it is predicted that two Democratic Senators will join the Republican ma iority in recommending adverse action.
 In the House tho caucus that was to have considered the silver question has been abandoned, it being evident that the minority would not abide by the caucus decision. Congressman Harter, of Ohio, one of the most active among the Democrats opposed to silver lsgis latioD, asssrts that Democratic opiu- ion is changing very rapidly, not only upon the wisdom of passing a silver bill, but upon the merits of the ques- ton. He expresses the belief thnt the advocacy of the free coinage of silyor by the Democracy in its platform would lose to the party all hope of carrying any of the New England and Middle States, and Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan.
 In opposition to tho above view, Bland says: This House will pass free coinage bill, and the country can rest assured of it. If the Democrats again act the part of duphcity on this quss- tion and permit the Republicans again stand in front of them, they will lose not only the presidency but beyond oil question the House.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The death of Rev Chas H. Spur geon, the famous English preacher, is announced as having occurred in Men tone, France, on the 3!st ult, He was th best known and one Of tho most eloquent of tho London diyiues. In addition to his power as a pulpit orator MT. Sturgeon was writer of much force, and most successful organizer of charities His death is mournsd by thousands of tho poor and humble of London in whose behalf he labored continually.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
rng ELECTRIC SYSTEM or METEOR.
 OLOgY,

The storm of last week and the one now prevailing were predicted by Prof Foster. He gave the dates of the first storm period as Jan. 24th- 29th., and the second Feb. 1st-5th, which latter Foster predicted would be one of the fiercest storms of tho winter west of the Mississippi river, with severe cold in the Upper Missouri valley and the lake regions,
 Fosters prognostgations are made in accordance with the electric theory,
 hich is not very clearly explained but D which the sun is declared to be a magnet and the solar corona consists of the electric currents that flow out from the sun over it's equator, and after forming a semi-circle in space, flow back to the sun at the poles, As g direct corollary of this electric theory is the proposition that the sun is not hot, since these electric currents can not exist in the presence of heat
 Prof Foster advocates the substitu- tion of the electric system in the place of the present expensive and unsatis- factory weather buroau It IS asserted that the new system can be maintained at an annual expense of S2I,O0O as compared with $500, GOO, the cost of the present bureau. Three mstsorolo- gists and clerk could do all the work of the new systom, and it is claimed forecasts of the weather can be made one year in advance as easy as one day
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

Ths sir Oracles, whether in print, or on the rostrum in the light of instruc- tors of tho masses in favor of statehood, are oyershadowsd by the official list of delinquent tax payers The delinquent lists of the four counties of Pinal, Pima, Graham and Gila occupy in the aggre- gate ,535 inches of space in the off cial journals of those counties Apache, Coconino, Yaynpai, Cochiso, Mohaye and Yuma yet to hear from.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
TATUE CT LIsTETY

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, Geilae's Island, tue Battery and tho New Nurk Harbor in ths nd autograph of Che celebrated artist, Nj. BarthOldt Tiis laq.tirul Souvenir BoOknark is worked au choice colore,i satin. showing all the details yrry clearly. The reverse side having sn Original Poem anJ Calendar for SS7, thus Being a useful as Fell as ornamental souvenir Tor the year Win also irok handsome as 6 Bannerette for the center cable.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The trial of Dr. Scott Helm, charged with malpractice resulting in tho death of Alice White, will come before the District Court at Phmnix oh Monday next. II. T, Helm, of Chicago, will assist in his son's defense.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The amicable settlement of the Chilean affair has robbed "Bucky" 0'Neill of m engagement that would have been greatly to his liking, He had arranged with a syndicate of East srn newspapers, in the event of war, to go to Chili as correspondent.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
1 Beautiful and LasliEg Present

Price culy l5 Gents. two for 25 cents (Ta ageuts Sl GO per dozcnl free bY mail. Pos;- sge stamps taken LIBERTY MANUFG CO., 10 NazsSu s., S v
 dec n m
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

Forty-six teams and 125 laborsrs are employed near Ash Fork, in the gra- ding for the north and south railroad
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

At Phmnix, James Robinson was held under S2500 bonds to appear before the next grand jury to answer to the charge of abduoting Mary Dean.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
SHILOH'S
 4 CON s U M p II 0 N CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure it Sithout parallel in the history of medicine. 6ll druggists are authorized to sell it on pos- itiye guarantee, test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the PropEietors, st an enormous ex- pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bror chitis, use it, for it win cure you. If youi child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use 1t promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and sI.0o. fyour Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price g cts. Fer sale by all Drug gists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

Ever since Inc eestabiishident orths Hrst psperOn the bay of San Francisco. which we believe was the "Aia," removed from Monterey In 1si9; the inhabitants ofthr Coast generally have baea inter es.ed in the pewa fFom San Francisco. The Alta" like many other pioncera 9f' 4a has saecuu,bod to the inevitable and me over 10 tae Erent majority, and, like other pioasera, has been succeeded by youugcr generations. The E3amiasr" has taken perhaps ti- E:ost prominent place in ths newspaper field of late ysafs ard i,s Weekly edition a very Ccreraily taken hy those whS wsnt an Interesting aaj reliable paper published at "The Bay.n Everyone is familiar wila lhc Premium offers made by Mfr Hearst tss Examiners" eaierprisng publisher, aad it is oaiy necessary to say that tls year the aggregate value oflhe premiams -or which there aye 2, CO., is sl3j0o, which ers distributed among all the subscribers b the paper. Ta addition. these pre- iniuais which range ia value from co cents ie s53o, every subscriber receives oue of ihe fovT great premium pictures. which viii be mailed to him in a tube direct from ihe " Examiner office as soon as thc subscription is received