davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
Read! Read!

J W. McGregor, general commits
sion merchant, Altoona, Pa. Butter,
cheese, eggs, poultry, &c, copsign-
ments solicited, commissions low. re-
turns prompt, best reference, write
us. Aug-20-93.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
Peach Crates.

Mrs. Annie Z. Humphrey is pre-
pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater.
ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all
kinds of Building Material at the
Mill formerly owned by her late hus.
band, r. w. Humphrey, deceased.
Peach lumber a speciality. Maze,
Juniata county, Pa. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

NorE-' Signifies no agent, "Tn ,eIe-
phone connection.
ID: GRING, President and Manager
Z. h. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
LOG HOUSE BAvK BARN

and out huildincs. all in a rno1 state of 70
pair. The land is in n good state Of cn'ti-
vati0n.
This rrop"-'v ran be hnurht at vow
low figure. For forms and further descrip
ton, call on, address.
PATTERSON Il SCHWEYFR.
Attnrn@vs NJ law.
MiffiintOwn. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02
DUBLIC SALE
or VERY
VALU UABLEREAL ESTATE.

The undersigned assignee in trust for the
benefit Of the creditors of Henry s. Hart
and David Hart, Of F,yette Township, Juni-
alta county, will expose 10 sale by public
vendue or outcry, on tract No. |, on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-02

Republican Cou nty Tioke t
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
VIM. H. Moore,
Neal NJ. Stewart.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Wilberforce Schweyer.
COUNTY TREASURER.
John Z. EhernZeller.
PROTHONOTARY,
W. II. Zeiiers.
AUDITORS,
William Guss,
John Y. Shelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

Bal!oting for United States senator will begin
by The legislature mex, tuesday. lis generally
believed that -enator Allen viii be reelected -
C'oilon Boy Record
Miles {. Moore gives IL out that Grigys
chances for election TO the senate arc first class
This is an inside Democratic tip Of which
Judge Turner should take notice-Ths dump
tGn
Representative Roscoe went to Olympia, and,
apparently, deliberately selected seat in the
hearse instead of in the band wagon. Unless
McManus allows some one 20 coach him sno-
hoInish county will not De in it.--EuereI Netrs.
The report OF the opening OF Democratic
"oari" at Olympia is again revived, and as
Millionaire Chauncey W.Griggs is the senatorial
nominee OF the Democratic caucus, and his fol.
lowers are not one without hope, 1t seems
very probable that great effort viii! be m ade to
carry Griggs through. However, it will be a
vain effort Whatcom Rerelts
Senator Alien has always displayed particular
friend!iness Tor Wilapa harbor. ana for the gov
eminent Improvements now being made in the
Wiilapa river We must thank him Judge
Turner lie man of no mean ability, aud would
no doubt wortbily represent the state but he is
new man 10 the duties Of the ofi"e. and. be-
sides, the people want Al.en.-South Bend
Journal
The Democratic campaign against the plu-
tocracy vi wealth has horne luscious fruit in
this state. Millionaire Grggs, of Tacoma, is
the caucus nominee for senator of the party Of
the poor man. Millionaire Browne. OF Spo-
kane, was also considered by the "reforners,' -
but ne failed TO open sideboard a. Olympia
and therefore was not considered face high
SpOtdae Rerfrlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
NORTHWEsT NEWS.

Frank Henning, Is years old, was terribly in.
iIfed near Deep Creek, Spokane county, Janu-
sry IL. While hunting his shotgun was dis.
charged squareiy into his face. His chin and
part OF the nose were torn swav and other fea.
lures trightfuiIy mutiiated. He Will probably
die.
Two footpads ca,iei at the house Of Pc
ter Ellesoan, az Little Daiie.. stevens
county. January Il, seized the proprietor,
bound him hani and foot, stole $500, and a
Marlin rife belonging 10 Z. ID. Cpwal OF the
Press Tunes. and fed. Ehcsohn i the rionee,
sct'e9 OF Little Dales, having lived alone there
for twenty years
Earlv In the spring work will be commenced
on the Colax and Eibeftou boulevard. When
finished this viii be the pretticst and best road
in Whitman county. The entire distance IL
covered with magnificent balm, f. and cotton
wood trees, through which the Palouse rive,
twists - course Ike monster silver serpent-
Eiberton Wheat Bet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THE PASSING THROyG.

Edward Fl. Barnes, OF Sunderland. England.
is SO, ping at tie Arlington, On his way home
from a touI around the world. 81 have been
absent from home about three years. and while
have enjoyed myself aad seen q great many
interesting sights, AN getting rather tired OF
moving about and am feeling quite bonesick.
By the way, an glad to see ihst there is some
chance OF your reducing your tariffs. am con-
Eected with the wire rope trade, ard while we
can stu sell goods IN this country we would
have 20 do 80 at such a small profit that the bus
i1ess is no. worth striving FOX. While was in
Japan thought would run up 10 the siberian
coast, and al Viadivos.ock saw America n-mads
tin kettles selling for Is kopecks. Or II cents,
while you have to pay . cents for TIE same
article az home. Ishculd judge that the Ameri-
can foreign trade Is increasing, because me.
your CON megciai men IL every country OF the
Orient Yes, know that British manufacturers
are not setistai, but 1t 10 not because trade is
falling Of Il is because they have 70 take
smaller profits. Even the American trade was
greater last year than the year before, but on &C.
count OF the Mckinley bill the profits were cut
down 70 . very small margin. south Africa is
developing q, q good rate, and ca that country
10 only fourteen days from Grea: Britain, IL Will
AZ no distant day become great producer for
the European markets. The gold mines N the
Tren-vaal and Mashouaand are attracting
great deal OF attention and new dis
coveries were being made while I was
down there They are also going In for fruit,
but had not salts sctoriiy arranged the trans
portation question while was there, for think
must have seen SOD tons o: oranges ro:ting On
the ground for want OF trans portation. At Kim.
beriey :he diamond miners have conbined to
limit The output, 80 a. - keep up prices II all
the mines were to work a. full capacity dis-
monds would become cheaper than paste.
While was there an order placei for the
longest wire rope ever made II 10 to be seventy
miles long, and is TO be used IN hauling the blue
clay MARK Of the diamonds out TO the driving
fields. / observed q COOL deal OF American
machinery Ill japan and also in Siberia. mostly
milling and mining machinery. They have
some very good aud very large coal mines in
Japan. which are worked according TO the most
approved methodz."
Z. L Rud ~. who has been representing the
California -four trust here for some time past.
leaves TO-DAY for Portland, Or. where he has
good offer 70 engage in business. Mr.. Rudy
has lived here for over two years and has made
large circle OF friends He vas member OF
the Seattle Yacht Club and one of the most
active workers in Its organization. He and
Carl siebrand owned the stoop Edna NJ. bu,
owing TO Mr.. buddy leaving the city they sold
her TO K. K. and o. A. Spencer, the con.idera-
ton being $3.50 She is OF the fuest cruisers
on the Sound and her purchasers want to use
her fo- summer cruising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
The Majority should Rule.


We shoult be pleased tn give our readers some
definite information regarding the election of
United States senator. nut up 10 date the On.v
assurance that we can give that Mr. len will
succeed himself - that tie ouGat to- and we rsly
ii The hope that the members OF the Legislature,
appreciate this fact. We cope 10 lee the legs.
lature adopt the caucus metHo! where all psrtv
differences should be promptly kett. ed The
Turner managers were besteu N the election OF
speaker and they should not pe-s;s,
IN the ruse or ruin pI.icy, il they
desire 10 accomplish gooi legislation
throughout the present session Nothing
can be more ruiuous FIR the welfare OF the Marty
nor sor the Eeact!cnists thernse yes than their
policy OF obstruction. Il they throw away the
caucus method they are not likely to meet with
much encouragement outside, for If their action
makes s fusion necessary, the Democrats and
PoQui!sts MI! most likely join with the major
iiy rather thsn with kicking and "sorehaa led
minority. A kicking minority was never
known 20 accomplish anything for themselves
the party ~ people when they grossly raisrep.
resent Such al element Is II lie deplored, es-
Tec.aily in = legs ature which has only sixtv
WORKING days, and no lime 20 spend in disgust.
irg poiiUcs. wrsnglng. 10 accom- uli-h good
vo-A there should he harmony aud without il
nothing can De done q elevate me party In tina
estimation Of the peop.e; nor can any good laws
lie nsie Tor the peope. Il the minority per,is,
II staying out D; caucus the time II come hen
'Aey VIII stand soTelyI IN need 0. The caucus and
then, in the language Of the da-ky, "whar ara
ye" Bat Il they enter the caucus ami are
beaten, then "dar you IS, and there you VIII
stay, but You will not have the majority szaias,
!ou during the remainder Of tue session. On
eli matters pertaining to the welfare OF the sta q
you will fee at liberty 10 WORK in harmony with
your party and can elevate IL 10 the first rank.
where il las always been. and where il should
rensin.
II view OF these facts and for TIE success of
the legislature now ii session, sud Tor the fu-
lure success o. ne Republican party in the stats
oi Washington, II. IS our humble opinion thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Turner'S Fear of the CaucsIs.

h-NsESg.
Senate: Alien appears 10 grasp tbs SITUATION
AMI with Characteristic decision, fores GIT ana
fairness proposes 10 abide by the rssCS OF suca
esucua He can have no sb-o.Ete Guarantee
OF success in such 8 caucus, but rs req iZzs that
the only certain method OF eisc,inE Rspuo-
Lcsn successor 20 himself . by hcziInz the
csucus He 10 willing TO "hev 70 20 line, .es
'1e eaip. fall where they may" ThE spokane
Rer5ssg has filed It's columns with c@arges OF
abuse OF Senator Allen, particu larry zsince the
election Of Acrasnita As sIeaker. Which Il
claims vas trough; about By NJ Aliens
t-eachery All his selling out 20 the U@rocEsta
VIII The Reri~e continue 70 repeat these charges
In the facs oi the expressed desire Of Air. Al en-
and bis friends 10 hold & Repaid esq caucus
snd LOYALTY abide by its e. ;nux fore tall
iig com bins:ions of Reps b.icsns win DINO
c'ats or Popn.lsts. while it. Own Gang date and
his frieuas refuse TO enter =pz o. Ica.s caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
The Caucus Is the Proper gay.

The senatorial contest shou 81 be br.ught 20 q
speedy termination. The people DO q - want 20
see q lon g-drswn contes: again. Taey- nave had
quite enough OF that. far way AID q very
proper way 10 TO 60 into caucus snd settle the
difficulty there, and st once. No candidate can
reasonably oppose the caucus method Ii Judge
Turner proves 20 Do tae stronger man, why let ii:
be him; but II Allen. on the other hssid, shows
the most strength, let the contes, enc by choos-
ing him. Nothing Is TO be gained By g deadlock
TO lowed by a long, bitter struggle A caucu.
settlement would be lair to sil parties, would
eliminate the Sght from the legs laSure, save
valuab time, and prevent the PROSTITUTION of
legitimate leg station by senatorial trs ling. By
ali means iet it be ended with a. little .t,iie and
delay a possi OLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLreEycER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
7. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmas.e who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TEILieEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Pacific County Il for Allen.
south Bend Journal.

sOut0 Bend JOuFnaI.
Public sentiment In Pacific county, without
regard to party affiliations, is practically unani-
nous for the reelection OF john B. Allen to the
United States senate. His clean peSsoual rec
ord, the signal ability he has displayed as sena.
tor and the one term OF experience be gas had in
that Office make him pre-em.nently tse MAJ for
the place Tacoma and her allies, In making a
fight on Senator Allen and in raising che aspira-
tons Of Judge Turner, Of Spokane. ior that Of
fee, are fighting against their own 0est inter-
es,s, as well as those OF the rest OF the state
Senator Allen has shown repeatedly that he
wields great influence with his senssoriaI COL
leagues, and leads Washington. delegation in
tbs work accomplished aud energy displayed IN
favor OF bis state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

The Ocosta Pioneer doe. not see why
Col. Nick Owings IS credited with being
the editor Of that paper. Yet in the very
same column with the Pioneers query ep-
pears thi. note, written by NJ. Owings OF
by an irni;ator Of his fine literary style:
Why isu't senator Alien a. the national CAPT.
tai attending TO those duties for which be is
drawing public money? Tie legislature OF ihe
great and giorIons state OF Wa hiug.o1 should
he able 20 select Mr. Aliens successor without
the presence sat ADVICE ~ that gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Spokane County Through with Turner

hCKiOEN tl-erpfl-e
II the Republican legis ato.s desire to disrupt
their party in tais county and state t.sey cannot
do 1t IN more unique manner than 81 elec,ing
George Turner TO the Uni.ed States senate. Mr.
Turner played The part of most s7illainous
traitor to the party two years ago, If 5is present
aupporters-ths Rerieac-cau DO oelseved, and
thereby sacrificed ali claims upon esie Repub-
iicsn party for further recognition ar. Turner
with paItry dollars or pledges may have healed
over the grievances with the spokene Reuiec
whose editor is a Democrat and wnoae owner 10
en- alien, but in the hearts OF the vott:lg Repub-
Ncans the wounds are still fresh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

Butter. without question. vas iegiti-
maze con Of his iawiess father. These
facts were recalled 70 mind il 1852 by 3
venerable ami distinguished citizen OF
Burlington. the late Hon. John Y.
Ponaeroy. who personally witnessed the
.awless pranks Of Cop John Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

IN the twenty-six com pieted presidential
elections in the past not one eiector has
proved recreaut 10 the confidence reposed
n him. Ii Is true that in is2i one Monroe
eiector esst his vote for John Quincy
Adams in order 10 prevent the electoral
college from being unanimously Tor James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

ne Republicans should adop. the caucus
.aethod OF nominating q senator Then 20
carry OF. the sentiments O. TIE majesty of the
residents o. tbs state, you will u0rsiaSse the
Eo1. John 2 Allen. OF course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Spokane Has the Lions share.
TaEOe Giono

OF course Spokane will resent being called a
hog. she airea iy has the lions shar. and would
DOUBTLESS pr.ier being ca,.ei after tbs king Of
beasts. After all, 1t amounts to the szrne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

ector claimed ought TO be accorded %
Washington alone among presidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
The Railroad doodle. :
The OIynpiau.

Inc Olymplan.
with Van Houteu in possession OF ahe North
ern Pacific legislative boo1ls 1t is very Depressing
70 read the narrowing fears OF tae Spokesman
tnat the Nor hern Pacific Is not trieac > ~ FUR
ueT's candidacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Surprise is manifested cn@al sides
in government circles 1T the iutenf.
gtnce that affairs remain unchanged
in Honolulu. 1t is evident that differ.
ent news was expected This chains
the interest and the suspense until the
arrival Of the next steamer from Hon.
olulu, which was advertised to slil
from Honolulu Nov lG. She is due
at san Francisco next Thursday.
No whisper Of all the tax in this
country ana no line of all the writing
for the past twelve days has yet reach,
cd the islands The first steamer to
leave after Secretary Gresham's let
teI was published left Vancouver
Thursday. She cannot arrive 81 next
Thursday. The MonOwul LETT San
Francisco yesterday. She is due N
Honolulu next Friday Unless Minis,
Ter Wills tells them The ilawaiLns
will know nothing Of the plan to re.
store the queen before llmt time
The Hawaiian legation has official
information that Grcsham's letter has
not been heard Of in the islands yet.
W. y. Armstrong, formerly attorney
general Of the Hawaiian islands. thinks
Paul Ncunan, who was the queens
counsel and is still her right hand
advisor, would convince her that she
ran great risk in accepting the throne
without guaranteed protection IL is
not presunlable that Minister Willis
was equipped with authority 10 give
such guarantee. and it IS doubtful
whether President Cleveland has liz
mind to continue United States pro.
lection TO the queen after she is re.
stored. Inc administration evidently
has not taken into consideration the
serious question of opposition Of the
restoration of the queen or Of any hest
fancy on her part TO resume the throne
Another secret conference was held
between Secretaries Gresham and Bis
sell and the president and it did not
end until l 80 Sunday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
EGorIsAI OF AUTHORS.
There Is a Rage for Publishing Bio
graphical Small Tx about Writers.

There Is a Rage for Publishing Bio
graphical Small Tx about Writers.
While NJ lola is vouchsafing the in
formation that he intends to write a
novel dealing with English life and
Thought in their aspects $50 soon as he
knows a little about them, NJ Paul
BOurget, who is honoring America with
his presence, announces that ne con
templates doing n Sini~rar service to
that country. 1t is, in truth, becoming
u perfect mania with authors to take
the world into their confidence rs to
their past, their present, and their fu-
ture.
For this magazines and newspapers
are mainly responsible, says London
Truth. An author-good, bud or in
Nfferent-is generally under the i'm
preston that his works will live for
ever, and that everything which con
Germs either them or him is of interest
to humanity. With a very little en-
couragement, lie is ready to discourse
on himself. Magazines aud newspapers
want copy; there is Il SORT of morbid
public curiosity in regard to authors
ana their books The newspapers are
eager to pld their columns with per
sonal details respecting any man who
has written 4 book that has not been
quite stllbOrn; the maya zines want
articles with a name. If the author
Wild only kindly occupy Il few Of their
pages in saying why he has published
a book, what he intended by it, and
what he did not intend by it; how
thoughts occur to him. ana how his
vast brain deals with him; what he
eats, drinks and avoids; who his tailor
is and who his washerwoman, they
gratefully find room for all this egotis-
teal nonsense.
Then comes the turn OF the authors
friends and enemies, The former dub
him the master" and endeavor in
Iong-winded essays to prove that so
profound a genius never existed. The
latter question this. and take the OPP
portmty to pit against him some other
author whom they recognize as thelr
master" What the pubic think Of
all this I do not know. l am utterly
sick of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
ELEVATOR FOR QUEEN VICTORIA.

Since the queen met with an acct
dent ut Windsor castle eleven or
twelve years ago, when one Of her
knees was injured, she has found it
very troublesome and sometimes pain
full either 70 ascend or descend a stair
case. This difficulty has lately increas-
ed so much that an elevator has just
been placed in the private apartments
of Windsor castle for her majesty's
use, and another is to be fitted up at
Osborne before the end Of next month.
The queen has a greater number or
steps to ascend ut Osborne than at
any other Of the palaces, as her own
apartments are in the pavilion near
the top Of the house. Elevators are
alo beng made for buckingham palace
and BalmoraI which win be ready
for use early in the spring. There waa
an elevator in Buckingham palace for
some years, which was made for the
duke Of Albany, although after his
death it was removed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
GRESHAM IS AMAZED
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII TAKE A
TURN WHICH WAS NOT
ANTICIPATED.
MINISTER WILLIS WITHHOLDs
HIS MANIFESTO.
THE REASON FOR THIS UNEX-
PECTED ACTION UNKNOWN
IN WASHINGTON.
THE REASON FOR THIS UNEx

Passengers from the Islands Declare
Almost Without Exception that the
Provisional Government Cannot be
Overthrow Except by Force and
that the Deposed Queen Could Not
Reign Unless Supported by an
Outside POWer-Two Hundred Sold
iers rendered President Dole's
American Minister.