davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
Two g.ot.ges Cu-ctl Her. VI

Z
CAEEoIL, Iowa, July. 1859.
sas saiferins II years from shocks IN my
bead, go much 30 that st Zines ! didn't expect
60 recover. l took nrcdiciue8 from many doc
tors but dii not get any rsist Until took Pastor
Koouis's Nerve Tonic. The second do5o relieved
mo aliI2 I-ottIes CURED me. = ". PECK.
uARnlsvILL:- Pa, Eaych, 1891.
We began using Pastor EogIJg'B Nerve Tonic
for ouT 44-yen--old daughter who h.sl hai epi-
leptic fits since she "ns years OLD ovc= n year
ago with but little houe u any good, c. vo had
boon so often disappointed in o-Eor rcusodIe5,
but soon after Uz.Ds Elis -u5ttciDe ehe began 20
get better, cEd hope that Eny ard al s'iitct-
cd with this terrible diEo-ssa win by yoU- wcl-
derfuI Te-re-dy. / recommend ynUr medicine TO
cysry oEo s:1sciad With an s.sFrOln at'icttO1
tcha.ey,r z. S. BIEG{:AA.
El 9a ga vaIusiIo F2ooiS ~ F5Cryous
= u !, e Diseases ssut Ice % any address
y aud poor p@tieuts can hlsc oOt-1l
6ES.s-- tssIs tnodic:no fTeo or charge.
This remedy h.s been prepared BY tie zsysrend
pes:or Eo0uiR. OF For WAYNE, Ind since 800 snc
AsnoW prepared under his direction by the
EaEa,c ssED. CO.. Chicago iik
gold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle Gfnr IS.
r,arEo Size. e-.IG. 9 SBotuos for 50.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

ResOiUed, That we recognize in
President Harrison the qualities Of
intellect, character and statesman
ship, that guarantee for our country
a safe and reputable ruler "With
malice toward none, with charity for
all, with frmness in the right as
God gives him to see the right" he
has administered his high Office so as
to reflect honor and credit upon our
country, and evoke the wonder and
admiration of the world. Our flag
has been maintained upon the high
seas. our merchant marine built up,
our army and navy placed upon q
more efficient basis than either have
hitherto been, and the material in
dnstries Of our country advanced, So
that to-day our country stands the
peer of any nation on the globs.
ResolUsd, That we re-afirm the
platform OF principles adopted by
the Republican State Convention
at Harrisburg, on April Goth, last,
and commend it to the careful con-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

TIM Republican National Conven-
ton is now in session in Minneapolis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

The Scs4inet and Republican office Is tie
place 10 got ioo work done. TIyit. twill
pay you If you need anything in that line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
FoR SUPEgME JUDGs.
JOHN DEAN, of Blair.
For CoSGsEs,NEy-AT LARGE,
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, of Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon.
FoR ELECTORS Ar-LARGE.
J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, OF Lancaster.
WI. WOODS, of Philadelphia.
B.F.J JONES. of Allegheny.
WV. II. SAYNE, of D.laware.
DIsrRICT ELEcTORs,
l. John L. Lawson. 10. c. Durland.
2. John uund.H. l6. Z. a. Stebbins.
3. John Hunter. II. l.. 7. Rohrbach.
4. Alex. Grove, Jr. IS. 3. s. Schoch.
5. Chas B. SIuer. 10. J. S. Wilhelm.
6. Maxwell Clover. 20. ---
7. WIN. II. Grundy. 2l. Jas. b. Laux.
8. Traill Green. -. Robt. Pitcairn.
8. Jas. K. Nosser. %. Jas. n. Lindsay
10. J. W. IL. Gcist. 81. r. L. Lincoln.
II Henry A. KNAPP. 25. S. D. Bell.
II. VIM. !. Harvey. 26. ". II. Taylor.
IL. Janos Muir %. G. F. Barclay.
IA. Jas. II. Sheibley. IS. Jesse f. Dale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

VOTE Signifies no agent, ssT,' taIo
phsne connection. ieie-
u, GRlNG, President and Man,oer
u b. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

n EWPSRT AND SHERMAN,S VAL
ley Rpilroad Company. Tim. tabIa
9t passengeNtrains, in effect on Mondsv
January l8, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

1e' goodypaper by subscribing for IT,
SESrIsEL AND REPUBLICAN,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
DISTRICT.

For CONGREss,
LOUIS Z. ATKINSON.
Subject 10 decision of District Conference.
FoR STATE SENATE.
WILLIAM HERTZLER.
Subject 10 decision OF District Conference.
COUNTY.
For ASSEMBLY.
H. LATINER WILSON.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
J. 4. MARTIN.
CORONER,
WI. HOOPS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
sHaeeIgy Go0ds,

that people want these times.
Just ask for what you want
and it will be our pleasure TO
wait on you. We are stock
ed in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
GROCE r [ E ).

at drep prices and Queensware
in fall assortment. Glassware
to please the eye and to do SER
vice
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

SuoI
in adv
TTan
cents Z
TeT
uIDn,
Ded
year
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08
q. L. DERR.
Practical Eemtiss.

IN MIFyLrSrsvs, Pa, IN 1860.
Oct. h 'S6,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-06-08

Sold by D--r-.ists at 81 per Bottle @ for IS
EarEo Size. 9-.7G. sEotuos Ior 50.
The advocate., 1892-06-29


an extraordinary demand Of single stand
ard countries for their particular money
metal. In no instance can any fall be
shown to have taken place In the value
Of the other, as compared with all other
things. In 1891, when the bank of Eng
land resumed specie payments in gold, a
change occurred In the relative value OF
the metals in the London market. Silver
fell relatively to gold, but there was at
that time no decrease in the demand of
the world for silver, which was still ac-
cepted as money everywhere except in
England. No change had then recently
taken place in the relative production of
the metals, nor had England any silver
with which to frighten or affect the mar
ket. The supply Of and the demand for
silver was unchanged at that period. 1t
is clear, therefore, that in that instance
the change In the relative value of the
metals in the London market was not
due to fall in silver, but arose wholly
from the new demand for gold and from
rise in its value.
When In 1859 such a change occurred
in the relative value of the metals In the
London market as to carry up the Lon
don quotation of standard silver to
60 1-16 d. per ounce In gold, no recent
change had then taken place in the rela-
tive production of the two metals to
cause change in their relative market
value. Gold has been produced In un-
usual quantities since 1848, but the effect
until 1859 had been merely to produce
gradual and not very great fall in the
value of the two metals combined as
compared with other things, but not in
their relative value. The demand for
gold was as strong and steady as it had
previously been. The commerce of gold
using countries was as active as ever,
and the gold prices of commodities under
went no marked change during that
year. But, ON the other hand, there was
an unprecedented demand for silver in
England for export to Asia. In that
single year the silver export from Great
Britain to the east was 914,S28,521, or
over $70,0O0,0OO, which was double the
amount OF the then annual silver product
of the entire world. The unprecedented
price Of silver in London in 1859 was
therefore manifestly due to the extraor-
dinsry demand for 1t In that market, and
not to fall In the value of gold as COM
pared with the value of all other things
which 1t Is the function of money to
measure.
In respect to the disturbance In the
relative market value of the metals which
followed the German demonetizstion of
silver, 1t could be shown from compari-
son of prices in silver in 1873 and 1877
that that metal has more than main
tained its purchasing power over every
thing except gold. In 1873, 60 d. IN gold
would purchase an ounce of standard
silver in London. In 1877 1t only re-
quires "a d. to buy the same amount.
1t Is within the knowledge of all that
"a d. will now buy, in England, or in any
other country, more real estate, more Ia
Dor, and more of the general commodi-
ties which the world deals in, except sill
yer, than go d. would in 1873. The ex-
value of an ounce of standard
silver Is therefore greater than 1t was
Tour years ago. While the general pur'
chasing power Of silver has thus been
The advocate., 1892-06-29


between the metals as exists In France
there could not be a reasonable doubt
that these two great commercial coun-
tries would be strong enough to preserve
a coincidence between the legal and mar
ket relations of che metals, and thereby
preserve their concurrent use as money.
The United States is now relatively a
greater commercial and financial power
than was France In 1903, and with greater
opportunities for growth and develop
ment, and could alone exert steadying
influence on the relation Of the metals
more powerful than France was able to
exert
Under the double standard the debtor
may, at his option, avail himself Of money
coined out Of either metal in the pay
ment Of his obligations. This option is of
no practical Importance, except when q
variance between the legal and market
relations of the metals becomes sensible.
Neither does 1t work any injustice, nor
Is 1t, in fact, confined to one side of any
transaction. The creditor is swift to
avail himself OF 1t when he lends money,
and he never lends in the metal which
for the time being happens to be the
dearer one. He cannot claim, therefore,
that 1t is his equity to be paid in the
dearer metal, and he never is 80 paid un-
less, between the dates of lending and of
being paid, the double standard is abro-
gated, so that he is enabled to exact
what he did not lend. The debtor may
justly complain If he Is forced to pay in
the dearer metal or money, which he
never receives when he borroWs. The
enormous aggregate of debts In this
country, public and private, were con-
tracted by borrowing national paper cur
rency or in the purchase of property at
paper currency prices. 1t is urged that
the debtors ought not to complain If
they are forced to pay these debts in
specie, ana that they ought 10 have fore
seen that the resumption Of specie pay
ments In the near future was probable,
and that the right of paying In paper
currency might be taken away from
them. But 1t cannot be said that they
ought also to have foreseen that the op-
ton of paying in silver, which had al
ways been theirs, would be taken away,
and that they would be condemned to
pay in gold alone, and not only that, but |
In gold enormously appreciated in value,
if other important double standard coun-
tries should follow our example and
make 1t their sole standard of values.
If itwere ordlnarlly,or even frequently,
the case that changes in the relative mar
ket value of the metals were caused by
fall In the value Of one of them, as COM
pared with all other things, rather than
by rise In the value of the other, 1t
would to some extent tend to strengthen
the theory Of the advocates of a single
that the workings Of the douL le
standard are inequitable. But if, on the
other hand, it can be shown that the
changes which have heretofore occurred
In the relative market value of the metals
have been invariably occasloned by. a
rise'in the value of one of them, and not
by fall in the value Of the other, and if
It be probable, If not certain, that so long
rs the natural operation of the double
standard Is not intertered with this will
be the case hereafter, then the justice of
making payments in the most available
The advocate., 1892-06-29


while, on the other hand, during ever
period and whenever rise in the valu
Of metallic money has occurred 1t hS
been attended by financial, industria
political and social disaster. An increal
ing value Of money and falling price
have been and are more fruitful OF hU
man misery than war, peStilence or fam
Inc. They have wrought more iDjustic
than all the bad laws which were eve
enacted. Under the double stsndar,
these evils could never occur, except b,
a rise In the value of both metals, Will
under the single standard they might b,
caused by rise in the value of one o
them.
The statement sometimes made tha
the two metals never in fact circulate In
differently and concurently is not true
Notwithstanding the legal relation oi
value between the two precious metals
established in 1892 in this country did
not coincide exactly with the market rela.
ton, yet they circulated cOncurrently, with
perhaps preponderance OF silver in the
circulation until 1921, when the resump-
tlon of specie payments in gold by the
Bank of England caused an advance in
the value of gold and q consequent wild
ening of the relation Of value between
the two metals. (See papers on the cur
rency appended to the report made in
1880 by Mr.. Inghsm, secretary of the
treasury Also, after the change made
in 1884 In the legal relation of value be-
tween the two metals, they circulated
concurrently until about 1850, although,
ON account of the under valuation of sill
YER by the law of 1884, there was a con-
stant tendency to an expectation of sill
YER In the settlement Of foreign balances.
The draining of a country of Its silver
coins is necessarily slow, as they are
less in value than gold coins, and are
consequently diffused among vastly
greater number Of holders. Il is for shis
reason that silver has less fuidity Of cir
than gold, and presents greater
obstacles to Its concentration In large
masses. The dangers Of financial pan
ic oCcasloned by sudden and violent out
flows Of the money Of country are there
fore less where the circulation Is largely
Of silver than where 1t consists wholly or
of gold.
The legal relation between gold and
silver was fixed In France by the law of
1903 at 1519 { to l. This was substantially
the market relation throughout the
world at that time. After the passage of
that law the two metals circulated con-
currently In France with the preponder-
Ance in the circulation sometimes of gold
and sometimes Of silver, until recently,
when the coinage of silver was inter
dicted in the mints Of Europe and the
United States. The coincidence of the
market with the legal relation of the two
metals during nearly three quarters of
this century cannot be supposed to have
been due to steadiness In their relative
supply, nor to stesdiness In the relative
cost of their production, for during this
period there had occurred the widest
fluctuations In both the cost of produc-
tlon and In the amount produced. 1t
must have been largely due to the French
double standard law of 1903, which was
\ llgature so strong, and which bound
he metals so firmly together, at the re-
alton Of 1516 TO l, that neither the ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

The Hope Concert Company, q double
quartet recently organized, and composed
OF local talent, will give q concert in the
near future. The company Is made up as
follows: First tenors, Peter Cooney,
Thomas Forestal second tenors, John w.
Travis, Nicholas Travis first bassos,
Charles Tierney, William Ross second
bassos. Stuart Baston. William Coffey.
In the District Court this morning, five
persons were fined e. and costs for drunk
enness. A man arrested for an assault on
his wife, pleaded not guilty, and his case
was continued n week.
The Republican rally in st. Jean
Paptiste Hall this evening will be adj
dressed by Senator Burrows of Michigan,
lawyer DeBos of Boston M Editor Du-
brque of Fall River.
The Democrats will hold rallies this
evening in Temperance Hall n Huot's
Hall.
About midnight last night Officer
Taylor came across John Purcell on
or assistance Of some kind. He therefore
rendered his services, when the latter
demonstrated, and being n strong, wiry
fellow he succeeded in wrestling the OFF,
GERS club away from him and began to
pound the officer 10 an unwarranted de-
gree. The latter, finding all other 9
of pacifying the fellow unavailable,
whipped out his revolver, and fired, in
hicting n flesh wound in the mans leg
Just below the knee. Purcell was then
arrested, and this morning. pleaded guilty
to assaulting an officer, and was fined Sc
and costs. He was not badly injured and
walked with apparent ease and absence of
pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
HOPE

A Republican rally in Chase's Hall last
night was largely attended and enthusias-
tic. Many sections Of both Richmond and
Hopkinton were represented.
On the platform were seated Hon. Geo.
II. Olney, DIR. K. p. Clarke, Hon. Paul NJ.
Barber, Hoa. Alva Crandall, Silas X.
Richmond, and Hon. Benjamin Kenyon
and the speakers. Hon. George II. Olney
called the meeting to order. and after a
few remarks, outlining the political situa-
ton In the State at the present time, in
PRODUCED rs the first speaker of the eve
ming, Hon. Edward L. Lindsey Of New
Haven, Conn.,, who for an hour held the
undivided attention OF the large assemb-
lage. His address was largely on the
tariff, pointing out the benefits that
had come to the country from the Mckin-
ley bill. The condition Of manufacturing
industries in various Connecticut towns
was cited in proof of the good results of
the Mckinley tariff act. The fallacious
theories of Prof. Sumner. of Yale Col
lege, were pricked as a bubble by the
sharp point of facts. The Democratic
majority in the national House of Repre-
sentatives was called to account for what
it had been elected to do, and bad not
done, to remodel the Mckinley bill. Mr..
Lindsley's address was a mastery one,
and appealed strongly to the voters Of
Rhode Island to indorse Aldrich as Maine
bad Endorsed Reed, and Ohio Mckinley.
The next speaker was Hon. ID. G. Harri-
man of Brooklyn, n. Y, who gave the
audience a detailed history of the tariff
legislation of the country from the close
of the Revolution to the present time,
showing that depression and disaster had
accompanied the periods Of low tariff,
while prosperity and high wages had at
tended those years when high or protec-
tive tariffs were in force. TIL distress of
1916 n 1887, and again in 1857, wa
wildly portrayed by the speaker. The
success and prosperity the country has
enjoyed since 1851, when the Republican
party came into power. was dweiled upon
at some length, the speakers statements
being backed by figures from official re-
ports. The necessity Of returning Sena-
tor Aldrich to Congress was forcibly put,
and the voters of Hopkinton urged to do
their whole duty in giving a good ma
jority for every candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket. The prospect is that no nm
certain oundw will reach Providence from
Hopkinton or Richmond next Wednesday
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
MARYSNlllE.

The Republicans held a rally In Marys-
Vile last evening, April 4, and the town
was ablaze with glory. So large was the
attendance that the hall vas not large
enough to accommodate them oil n an
overflow meeting was held In q hall adj
joining the main one Notwithstanding the
counter attraction at Lymansvffle where
the Citizens Reform Club held q rally.
Fully 200 people came from Woodvilic,
Centredale and Lymansvi1le TO listen to
the doctrine of the Reps blican party.
About 8 o'clock the party from Centre
dale arrived and headed by the Young
American FLO and Drum Band OF Centre.
dale made n short street parade and then
went to the hail.
Lymansville arrived accompanied by
the ~Lymansville Brass Band, they, too,
making a parade. Before the opening the
Young American Band gave n short con-
cert which was highly appreciated by the
large audieacr- The frat speaker was
Town Treasurer Frank =. Angel, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
IN THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
APPONAUG.

The town council met at Lippitt y~estcr-
day at 1880 p. M. and canvassed the voting
list in district No. 2; then adjourned to
meet at Centreville at 2:30 to can ass the
voting list there; adjourned to meet at
Lakewood to-day, at $50 A. M, to canvass
the list i'm district No. 4; also at Apo
naug at 4 p. NJ. to canvass district No. l.
Miss Angie Eastman Of G~eorgiaville
spent Sunday with friends.
Master John IL. Northup, Jr., is spend
ing a few days with his aunt at Centre
Vile.
Mr.. Adams, will move from the Hurst
house into the house recently purchased
by l.. X. Potter.
Charles Locke has recently repaired and
painted his boat for the coming season.
Wedding bells will ring in this village
in the near future. .
Services were held at st. Barnabas
Church yesterday, conducted bv the Rev.
Mr.. Shields of Pontiac.
Station Agent G. p. Thornton, who has
been confined to his house for some time
with neuralgia in the face, is able to be
out again.
Boats and boatmen are in great demand
by the large numbers of fishermen who
come to this place to 90 flat-ishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
NORTH PROVIDENCE.

The town council met Monday. at IL
O'Clock NJ, to canvass the voting list Tor
the town Of North Providence.
Petition OF w. Il. Burke for a victual-
ing house license was presented, and called
forth considerable discussion, as last year
it was understood that no such license
should be granted this year. President
Andrews said he did not favor granting
this license nor any other such license, as
IL was only n blind to sell liquor Sunday.
Mr.. Burke spoke and pointed out to
the council the reason they should grant
such a license, telling them that places in
the country were different than those in
the city, as the places in cities
had sewerage, while places in the
country had no sewerage, and it was
Mr.. George Hemingway also spoke in
favor OF granting licenses and Mr.. r.. G.
Angel spoke against it. The question
was put to vote. Mr.. Sweet and McAleer,
voting yeas, Mr.. Angel, no.
Petitions from George Hemingway,
Robert Sidebottom and Frank Marcottee
for victualing house license were granted
by the same vote much TO the displeasure
OF President Andrews. Hemingway's
case Is famous. Mr.. Angel then made a
motion TO fix the price for such a license
at 5000 whieh-es44edH Ter mere remarks
from the petitioners and ended in taking
a vote. Mr.. Angel and Andrews voting,
yes Mr.. Sweet and McAleer voting, no.
Mr.. Sweet then made a motion TO make
the price Of license, 500. Mr.. Sweet and
McAleer voting. yes and Mr.. Angel voted,
no.
Petition of c. S. Mathewson for q hotel
license was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
Are you in want of Help? Try n 10-cent
advertisement In the "News."

spoke to the people on the local town
election and explained to them the real
condition of the treasury, and challenged
anyone to meet him either before or after
election and discuss with him from any
platform the affairs Of the town and its
financial condition.
The Hon. w. w. Whipple was the next
speaker, and in a few well-chosen words
explained the affair Of the trolly road and
urged them one and all to vote for ID. Rus
sell Brown and Senator Aldrich on
Wednesday next.
Israel Belouger of New York who, in an
eloquent and patriotic speech, showed
them the benefits TO be derived from a
protective tariff. He spoke for a while in
English and then mad an address to the
French people in their native tongue.
Here 1t became necessary to open the
other hall. the Americans going to one
hall and the French to another. j. NJ.
Author and Anne Gauthier also ad-
dressed the people in French, and II. Ru-
dolph Sack and Stephen NJ Greene adj
dressed the other meeting. After the
speeches refreshments were served to all.