davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25
LEGfL
A DNINISTRaTOR'S NOTICE.
EXElUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Elizabeth Zendt, deceased, late
OF Fayette township.
Letters rcstamsntary upon the above
estate having been granted 10 the under
signed. All persons Indebted to said
estate arc requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims 10 IRE
sent the same without delay to
JOHN C. HOSTETTER.
April Pad, 1884
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25

NoTE-' Signifies 10 agent, "T'' tele-
phone connection.
D. GRING, President and Manager
c. x. MEIER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25

, GOOD HOME INVESTMENT.

4 b't8 nv II ! y 4 ] Il hEN L.
Tbs first mortgage bonds g. the Nigin-
town aUd Patterson Water Comranics, aye
row offered Tor sale ut the Iua;ata Valley
Bank. Tae amount OF the issGeis So. 600
Ten (l0) bonds are 81 SEQ each. "hr rate
of interest u five 90 percent. clear 81 taxes.
payable in semi annual coupons. The M,f-
Hin coupons in February and August. aud
the Patterson coupons in Ap-iI and Octab.r.
The principal is Plvsh'n in twenty f2Gl
years and rCdecmah'e io ten (l0) wears. The
Companies have been IN operation. Nine
90 months and have an income that fssuifa
sufficient 70 meet the interest OF the bonds
md all other charges The stock holders
OF the companies are Louis E. Atkinson.
presidents L. Banks, vice president; Z. &
Parker, Secretary; T Y. Irwin, treasurer
jeremiah Lyons, +. VI, ". PeuasH. Wr1E.
Hopes and Wm. r. Banks, and they mr.
pose - keep safe the interests az rqtrsns.
bend-holiers aad creditors before thew take
any return for their own iuyes tIaent. Ey.
cept the Original Court House bonds which
nore six (6) per cent. interest. There has
never been 50 good 81 bond investment sfcr-
ed to investors. Price par and accrued in
tCTCSt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25

NEWPORT AND SUERMAN'S VAL
ley Railroad Company. Time table
Of passenger trains, in effect on Monday.
September II, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25

The planet, Saturn, is declared by
certain people to be the seventh
heaven.
TH1sK Of it, the democrats il
Congress adopting Reeds rule OF
counting a quorum.
TIE large democratic majority in
Congress had 10 fall back on repub,
lican rules TO govern themselves.
The democrats have a large ma
iority in the Lower House Of Cong
-ess but with all that they have not
been able to DO business for want OF
a quorum. Last week they passed a
rule 20 count all members present at
the opening hour for business, and
il the business number quorum
be present the house shall proceed to
the transact business. That Is the
Republican rule that Speaker Reed
applied. for which the democracy
called him all kinds Of hard names.
Now they aloptit themselves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-25
RA5L9GA9 TEszE TABLE,
DERRV COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went I7to effect
Nov. -, 1893, aod the trains viii be run As
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

known all over the world but not 10y any
means I'm every part Of u. lie U.s. OF
nouuce7 type and his whole life has been
"a protest AGAINST government lie VIII
Undoubtedly rank with Prudhon, with
Takauuinc ard with kropOtKn i'm the
history of the movement % when ms en-
tire eNi~tercc D. Hueiy devoted,
The most striking thing about this AnH-
chist is that he looks no more HKe an
Anarchist than q detective nm real ne
resembles the detcvuve of the pages OF
nctUn His hair and beard are well trim
med and ne would be- taken for mia
type of prosperous Gery rather
fhau ANYTHING else. He edits Liberty
the organ of American anarchy and his
top floor Sauctum - a great apartment
nliod with books and papers, while al
most AT his elbow are the composing
rooms and offices of the paper. There
are some dozen men employed mere IN
the production and dissemiuaton of the
literature Of Anarchy. and the mia man
uered and genial Tucker is at the head OF
81 an chcerfully doing his best 10 destroy
government And ne is am optomiSl, per
son. Nothing IlcdSeS him more man 10
do what ne can for the cause. and IL WIS
i'm this spirit that he answered all cues
lions MIR. Tucker declares that his de-
mduis and aspirations have never been
correctly presented 20 me American
t.opl. outside of Anarchist channels and
il may be worth while mentioning mat his
exact words are given here as they fell
from his lips
an Anarchist" he began. in answer
10 the first question. lis a believer i'm
the greatest amount Of lih,r ty oCmpati-
Die with equality of liberty. That eN-
Cludes government. according C. our def
-.ition Of government which Is the sub
lection Of the uon-inVasiVe individual 10
q viii not his own. W. define the state
as tn embodiment Of government In
an individual or band OF individuals as
snmipg TO act as representatives, or mas
tcrs OF the entire people within given
area tnasmu % as the government ana
INC state. in accordance with this deiini-
ton. are In themselves violations OF
equality of liberty Anarchism, by this
,funuion, involves the abolition of gov
crpvrrnt and of the state
What will Anarchy substitute for
them
solution OF all social problems, and
ali forms Of government are obstacles
10 liberty and progress. To ask what
an Archist would substitute for govern
went rs ike asking what free trader
vould substitute for the tarif Eut II
may he observed that Anarchism does
not exclude by this definition the right OF
M individual To defend himself against
AGGRESSION. or the right OF individual Is
~ organize and associate on purely
voluntary basis for such defence. IL may
f9rfher be observed that no intelligent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

some Of the aims of Anarchy is also
Frank *. Foster, a leading Official OF
| the American Federation OF Labor. art
! icles from whose pen are often seen in
Anarchist organs. But Boston is verita-
bly, hot bed of Anarchy and leaders in
the movement abound there. Among
| them are \. II. Simpson, W. j. Melvin,
W. -. Forest w A. Smith and very
many others whose names are part OF
Tue contemporary history OF the cause.
All We Anarchists of eminence who
visit this country from abroad are sure
or warm welcome in the metropolis
OF New England.
san Francisco has more Anarchists
OF wealth than, perhaps. any city OF
MS size in the country. Among them Is
George Cummings, a prominent manu-
facturer. Herman Roger. widely
known business man, Thomas +. Hag-
gerry, an inventor who unlike the gcner-
ality OF inventors. is successful. Ale2
i. Kelly, a journalist OF great ability and
repute, and many others.
And so the list might be indefinitely
prolonged throughout all the cities Of
America. There are various features or
the movement which cannot fail TO i'm
press the impartial observer. The first OF
them is the attraction which the move
ment seems TO possess for people of cul-
ture and means. The next Is the devo-
ton 10 its principles which all the
elect feel, and finally. the success with
which those in the movement, influence
all with whom they come in contact.
II should always be remembered that
Anarchists do not favor organization
and ofiicialty. If one may employ
term of their own. Anarchists have no
Congresses. They form no unions or
leagues They rarely hold a public dem
onstration. The only noteworthy demon
stration they have ever been concerned
In was on the occasion OF the dedication
rather the unwilling Of the monument
to the Anarchists executed In Chicago.
TO that monument American citizens
Of means and reputation subscribed lib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

circles. Mr. Cooper has written one sue
cessfuI novel besides much poetry and 1t
is predicted for him that hterarily he
has quite future. Mr.. Coopers writings
are frequently seen In Anarchist publ
cations. but be Is not an advanced An
archist yet his sympathies are. with the
cause He is a ve.y successful ana as
,ute LAWYER with some great corpora
lions as his clients. Gle quite recently at
trscted attention by n skit showing that
a man who minds his business and lives
re-p.ctably violates enough laws III sin
ole dav 10 qualify himself for life long oc-
cupatiCn Of a cell in any peiiteEuary.
Philadelphia is further distinguished
az the home of Anachy's leading feminine
exponent. Miss Nolatirine de Cleyre, who
10 known to Anarchists all over the
world The attractive lady has cultur-
cd and fashionable home and Is rapidly
making Anarchists OF nearly all the
bellies of Quaker city society. William a.
Wittick. a man very well-known for his
interest in various large Philadelphia
corporations is likewise very popular
Anarchist. IL.
larly associated in the American mind
with Anarchistcal propaganda we find
the movement i'm very fiourishinS con-
dition so far as citizens OF the United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

States are concerned. In Chicago lives
George \. Schillng, one of the very
prominent men in the cause. He Is at
present secretary 10 the State Bureau Of
Labor, position to which he was APP
pointed by Governor Altgeld, whose
warm friend he is MIR. Schilling is like
wise leader OF trades unions and has
done much 10 spread the doctrines Of
Anarchy among all classes in the windy
metropolis.
The feminity Of Anarchy in Chicago
is ably led by Mrs Charlotte G. Holt,
one Of the most prominent women there.
She Is not only leading Anarchist, but
she aroused the whole city recently by
a crusade in the interest of women who
had occasion TO appear before the local
courts and from all accounts, received
very shameful treatment in them. This
and other abuses she has successfully
COmbatcd.
THE law is there represented by l..
.. Brown, who not long ago was a candi-
date for the bench. Mr.. Brown is
prominent man in many movements.
and Of very Anarchistic tendencies. I'm
spite of the fact that he is a Roman
Catholic and a single taxer.
But Boston is the city in which Ameri-
can Anarchists take most pride There
the movement first received a native
Impetus and there the cause has won
most sympathy. This Is said 10 be due
to the ability Of Carl Schurz, who, wnen
he first came to America was virtually
articles from his pen were long the
chief attraction i'm Anarchist journals. \
warm sympathizer with the MONUMENT
is likewise Louis Praug. famed all over
the world for his Christmas and Easter
cards and booklets and who founded the
schrOmo business i'm the United states.
His Warmest friends are Anarchists.
But the most enthusiastic Anarchist
I'm Boston IS undoubtedly the young mil
lionaire J. Morrison Fuller whose prince
Is home at BroOkline is one Of the re-
sorts OF the aristocracy Of the Huh. Mr..
Fuller has been an Anarchist and
leader Of the movement since his gradua-
tion from Harvard a few years ago H
is personally acquainted with the leading
Anarchists Of all the world and has en-
tcrtained some Of them aboard his SUI
pcrb private yacht He is one Of the
SWEETEST society men of his native Bos-
ton.
In Boston likewise dwell those prom
inent Anarchists, George Schumman and
his wife. Emma. Another leading local
Anarchist is Augustus McCraith. Secre-
tary of the Typographical Union, while
two Of the most noted public school
teachers in Boston, William II. Sylvester
and George W. Evans, have for a long
time been Anarchists Of popularity and
influence. \ warm sympathiser with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
a ~ ~ ANAncHl-s AMrnIcAN III nrn

AZ No. lD Liberty street I'm the city
Of New YORK. there stands shabby soit
Of structure which holds the same place
IN the estimation of American Anarchists
that the Bible House presumably does in
IN opinion OF benevolent and mission 10y
ms Christians. For at 30 Liberty street
is located tho academy. so 10 speak. ot
American Anarchy The cause in this
country has its headquarters there. Hut
there is nothing in the exterior aspect OF
tho cdihce 10 denote that. so siFn guides
pou t. the region Of Anarchy and uules
YOU are AN Anarchist or have learned
beforehand whom to ask for II would
be "a FOOLS 'rrand 90 go there
on the top floor of the building is the
Office OF Benjamin K. Tucker. Benjamin
X. Tucker is the Mahomct Of Anarchy
in the United States and his name is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

improvements which he desired TO nahe
In his woodland scenery near Dunkelu.
Among other thirgs a certain ROCKY V'ae
needed TO be plantel with trees 10 r.
leve the grim barrenness OF It's appea.i
ance. The question was how TO 90 ~,
as IL was impossible for any nsn 20 cilii,n
the crag in order TO set seed or plants IN
the clefts OF the rock. -.
A happy idea struck my father. taF
ing observed In front of the caStie
pair OF small cannon used for nrlhs 81.
lutes on great days II occurred 10 nun ~
turn them 10 account. A tinsHltn ."
the village was ordered TO make num-
Der OF canisters with covers. The can
listers were filled with all sorts or SUIT.
able tree seed. The cannon was loaded
and the canisters were fired up against the
high face OF the rock. They burst ana
scattered the seed i'm all directions.
Some years after. when my father re-
visited the place. he was delighted 10
find that his scheme Of planting by ar
tillery had proved successful. the trees
were flourshing In all the recesses OF the
cliff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

der cy. We Anarchists have no regular
society I'm America. There are no groups.
IL Is mistake, and widely prevailing
one, 10 suppose that the group Is the unit
or Anarchy. The groups that do exist.
ana they are very few and insignificant
are communist groups. The communists
are dying out all over the world. Their
type Is Johann Most who Is not now an
Anarchist and Is no longer recognized as
one of Us. You often hear too, Of Anar-
chist- Communism. yhich Is n contradic-
ton IN turns"
The delicate subject OF bomb throwing
and ASSASSINATION was hrouIht up
The assassination OF Carnot was not
an Anarcf list deed" said Mr. Tucker.
we Anarct lists do not believe I'm propa-
ganda by deed. But our objection 20 IL Is
not an objection founded on principle
That is 10 say the plumb line Anarchists
are not non-reSidents. but they object
to violence solely because they believe
il % be an impracticable method Of per
MAJ entity abolishing government and the
State. the reason being that such aboh-
ton depending upon a revolution I'm ideas
cam OF be affected by a revolution by force
but only by education and passive resist
cnCc -
The Anarchist doctrine Of passive re-
sistancc has come into prominence late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS
TIE LIST ERBRA CES CITIZENS or
WEALTH. FAME AND CULTURE
Wonderful Array of NHines-lho ''st nj"
tho strargest Expo'e ot """'e"s ."
America.

.l........-..b, 80. ~ NC Tlmes)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

statement OF what Anarchism is has
ever been presented In the daliy Pleso
in this country. and II you quote these
words as / say them. this Will De the
FIRST such statement ever given. -
IL is to be noted that Benjamin rs,
Tucker. like all Anarchists care. ui,y
refrains from the use OF the word Anar-
chy. TO them their cause is Anarchisin.
The next thing he was questioned upon
mad reference 10 the number of his CO.
believers in the United states.
I'VE have no organization" he repned'
land there is therefore no means or tell
ing how many Anarchists there are here
in the way OF census might reveal IT,
Those who except this definition / have
given YOU are known among ms as plumb
liners but there are. Of coulSe, NUM-
bcrs who hold somewhat modified views.
But there are thousands and tens OF ihou-
esTds in this country whose thought Is
largely guided by the Anarchistic ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Seed S0wed With Artillery.

Alexander Nasmyth, the landscape
nainter, was the man fruitful In expe-
dients To his mind the fact that thing
cou' M reason why I, 49,, mani
given up. His son relates, In London
ANSWERS" the following interesting ex-
ample of his ingenuity: The Duke OF
Athol. says he, consulted him as to'some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

y Ha
HERE Is some mys-
tory back Of Anar-
chy. No one who has
read OF the doings
and heard the say
ings OF those profess
ing faith in it can
have failed 10 get the
imrrcssiCn that as yet
no adequate CNpldna-
ton OF It's existence
has lccn made. ana
there is n disposition
To connect the lack OF
such adequate eN-
Ilauation with the
lack OF adequate
means OF dealing
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-09
pusrta-Rioe. Abril 3 da 1894.--rAnre ua4pa,
EMULSION CREOSO7ADA
DE RABELL,
FARMACEUTICo DE La UNIvERsIDAD DE LA HABANA
RfeGs j podsFOSO rEmsdtO parG As
G&jgFpsSG9dsS del pechO

La Emulsion creosotada del Dir. Raben, es uu
magnlhco alaViloso asente terap6utlco de exito
segur0 la bTCSQntttS, 1tsIS LGrGHgsas, AsWay Ca
tGTFOs, TOSes psSS0ess, ReSrtGaeg, RScr0rGIas ANe
asa, RGQatbtS1s0 en- los nnos UebaSdG6 general v en-
suma, para las atecciOnes de la garganJa, los 6ron
quos los pulmones. Despierta Ell apetto vigori.
"a las naturalezas mas empobrecidas rs 81 remedio
pOr exceenca.
La Emulsion Creosotada de Rabel., nueYa linica
original asociaclon de Acelte de Bacalao Greosota
da g HlpofOshtos de Cal sosa, es deIcada ere.
ma, de suaVe oOr, de grato sabor, paIadaDie hasta
para los ninOs.
Todos los entermos la tomaran sin repugnancia.
con tacilidad gusto. Esta eaborada con esuulsito
esmer0. PFueDese SO admirara su rapida accon Gu.
ratiVa.
Vease Ell amplio prospecto que acompafa cada
frasco. De yenta en- todas las DroguerIas Boticas
de la Isla de Cuba. Deposito principal LA Reunion
de Jose Saba. Habana. Puert0-Rico Farmacia Dro.
guerra de +. Guiliermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-09
MAQUINAs DE EsCRIBIR
8 Re1QalnEtOK1

Las mejores del muudo por Ia soildez de su
construction Ia hmpiezs de su trabajO; las de
mas aceptaci6n en- los Estados' Unldos, donde
hay muchos miles de elias en- uso Las mdqui'
mas de escribir Remington son de absolute necesi.
dad en- Ia ofcins del comsrclante, en- 81 butete
del abogado, en- todss parties, Unico Agente
para tQ,,Rieq Adrians I, .6Pstl San Juan I, B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-09
9sls tagula TsgrD, d Brunei

4 ComadroKa apsoblds COZ - Real UnivsrHi.
lad do BaYGClosa, cCa eSha saog de pg6csica en-
IiChA 0iadsd elects Titulsg de Ia ssecisdEd 'Ita
BsAG8ca" otyese lsg aaioxet eN goserat los
isa visiea ds wi p3otsEi5w,- Eonaglteg de a.y'
slss: - --.rsles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-09

tTinea Farrea del 0este. 'HAsS ss sS s % = @$.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-09

fnsl jaiero Sns Gg 3cttar7a ss
: elsF billataF err ] ,rahdAp dEY'y
Sss aaS ssgeA5g fs rseegss n9Dv'
- geIida aai 6fgF hlahl.stn e
HssagaSs = ~ NgsEe Se Ika2s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-29
Weigh With Their Eyes.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The dealers in live stock who buy and
sell the thousands of cattle, hogs and
sheep which are daily handled at the Bour-
bon stockyards must be expert in guessing
the weight of live animal at a glance.
In conversation with well known stock
man few days ago he explained why this
is necessary
''It would be impossible to weigh the
cattle in many cases because of the i'm
mense labor involved and the length of
time it would take, while the market price,
which is subject to constant fluctuations,
might easily vary from its highest to its
lowest limit while we were weighing the
animals in one of our big scales. For in
stance today which has been the biggest
day of the year thus far, there have been
received at the Bourbon yards over ,, 400
head Of cattle and about 5000 hogs.
Suppose we had to drive all of those upon
the scales to ascertain their weight?
There are dozens of old stock men who can
inspect herd of animals and form an es-
innate of their average weight which will
be readily accepted by purchasers as the
basis of a trade.
In test case which was made some
time since man who has had lifelong
experience in buying and selling a herd Of
cattle, after inspecting a herd of 500
animals, guessed their average weight
within one-third of pound of the actual
figure ascertained by weighing the cattle
individually The feat was accomplished
by Mr. Ben D. Offutt of this county and
is not so extraordinary as it appears, be
cause similar instances of expert guessing
occur here ever day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-29
Kills at Two Miles.

The Krag- -Jorgensen rifle. which has
been adopted for use in the United States
army, was selected as the best gun out of
fifty-three models The gun weighs eight
pounds, and is said to have the capacity to
kill man at a distance of two miles. 1t
is breech- loader and has magazine which
will carry five cartridges. The ball having
a speed of 1000 feet per second and smoke
less powder being used, it is claimed that
the bullet will kill man before the sound
of the discharge can reach him. The pc
culiar feature of the new rife which strikes
the observer is the amount of wood and
the comparatively small amount of metal
which is displayed The reason assigned
for the innovation is that the barrel of the
gun becomes hot from rapid firing, and the
wood IS protection to the hand of the
soldier. The cartridge is quite small, but
is larger than the bore of the rife 1t is
estimated that the soldier can carry l75 or
200 rounds of the new ammunition The
bullet is covered by nickel or steel instead
of lead. The rife is provided with a knife
blade bayonet The first issue of thenew
arm will be made to two companies of the
Second Infantry of Omaha. The second
issue viii be made to the Fifteenth Infantry
at Fort Sheridan The entire infantry
force will be supplied by next fall, and the
cavalry will be next supplied The old
arms will be turned into the government
to be distributed among the various states.