davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

EFT.
FOR GOVERNOR
GEN DANIEL n. HASTINGS.
Of Bellefsnte.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
WALTER LYON,
~ Pi'T-hurg
For tUuITpa GENERAL,
AWDS HYiiN.
% Lancaster sc"rmtv.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL. AFFAIRS,
GEN J,NFS n. LArTa.
OF Phi'adrphis
FOR CONGRESS Ar LARGE
HON GiIC>HN GROW.
a. ';ts'r'rpi
hon. GtGR: Err. HTFf
OF Gre, ~u"d
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

NorE-' Signifies no agent, ct" 'e'e-
phone connection.
d. GRING, President ana r
C. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 10, 1898, aod the trains will be run as
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
1T HELPS AUSTRIA.

The Philadelphia Record. whose editor
and owner is the Democratic candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania, is fhe
last person to be suspected of discussing
any effect of the new tariff law that is
not correct. In the issue of The Record
of Sept. 10, we find the following in its
foreign correspondence:
''In several Austrian trades the new law
has been welcomed cordially. The Nc
X inley tariff almost killed the mother of
pearl industry in Austria by piling up y
tax that amounted to 14O per cent. Under
the new rate, which is about 81 per cent,
it will be possible to revive the business.
The reduction Of duties on gloves and Bo-
hemian glassware has been received
thankfully by the Austrian manufac-
turers"
What answer have the free traders and
opponents of the Mckinley law to make
to such an admission as this, in which
there is no effort even to counteracr the
fact that the Nc Kinley law was a benefit
to American m manufacturers, and that its
repeal and the passage of the German
tariff bill is regarded by Austrian trades
daily and, to use the words of Mr.. Sin
gerly's paper. THE reduction Of duties
on gloves and Bohemian glassware has
been received thankfully by the Aus
trian manufacturers.
The Austrian manufact urers are GER
tainly delighted with the new tariff law.
and they certainly would not b. delighted
if it did not abolish the Mckinley law.
which shut out the ir goods and gave those
of the American manufacturer a chance.
There is plenty of food for reflection i'll
the paragraph above quoted from Mr.
Singerly's raper, and The voters OF Penn
sylvania who have any doubt about tn,
genuinene>s of it can find it in the fir-t
column of the fifth page of the Philadel-
phia Record of Monday, Sept. 10.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

General Hastings, Republican can
didate for Governor anJ Genprai
James w Lsrts. candidate for Secre
tary OF Internal Affairs came from
Jennette where they r-sted over Sun
day, arriving at 205 =. NJ, on ION
day. They were me, at the railroad d
by County Chairman VIM. Kaufman
and delegation of citizens. aid e, corr,
ed to the Court House. where a meet
ing wa, held
Every seat IN the large room was oc
cupied. The Ga Iery was crowded
Many people could not get Into the
room. Chairman X iufflnan called the
meeting 10 order, and y IN. VI. Allison,
Esq nominated the following named
citizens as cfficcrs Of the meeting:
Z. esident, Or. VIM II. Rodgers: Secr.-
taries, Wilberforce Schw-yer. Geo. ".
Wilson; Vice Presidents:
David lines. B,.a;r. .irp
A. W. Opple, Back Log.
Il. B. Evans, Dslaware. 8
1enry Brown, Fayett.
G. E. Hover, Fermanagn
w. 5. Switz r, Greenwood "
Matthias Stump, Lack k........ "
Gen. VIM. B IL. NJ ffirrfovn. ...B,l
VIM. B. McCahan, Milford .Twa.
Shelly Graybill, Monroe.
John Earnest, Patterson. .BJr.
John Foreman. Port Royal.
W. T. Graham, Spruce Hi. :. Twn
+. u. Shaffer. Susqn-haunm.
w. FL. Nelson. Thnmps"ntown Bnr
VIM. Her:z'er, Turbett. Twp
Henry Lawson, Tuscarora.
Eli Far r'emaD, Walker.
David RIchen back .Prrry Co
w. w. Sharon. d"
DR. Hoops .-.--.
Andrew Mch-e Nlffi'u &"
General Taylor, :"
VIM. Harley ........ Snyder c..
The doctor in taking the chair, de-
hvered an address that nicely outlined
the issues of the times. after which he
introduced General Hastings, Repubii
can candidate for Governor
TIE General made a speech that
was highly appreciated by the large
audience that eagerly listened rG eyerv
word he uttered 1t was the kind of
speech tha: did himself and the cause
that be represe uts a great deal Of good
He was fo'io:ge ty General Latta a d
Congress-. ."ahon. whose speeches
were fa.. Uly received. After the
meeting .,ception was held. .Nsnv
people went forward and :. rok the
Governor as they called III, ty the
hand. 1t was an occasion of good
cheer for all participants. and many
democrats enjoyed the demonstration.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HU N PHI REYS'

Dr.. Humphreys' Specifies scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies. used for years I'm
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without dragging, purginS reducing
the system, and are intact and deed the SOVEREIGN
Remedies Of the World.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

The undersigned Ad dministrator of Will
lam Hart, late of Tuscarora township, Jun
rata county, deceast d, by virtue of an order
of the Orphans Court of Juniata County,
will sell at Public Vendue or Outcry,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

prehentfing the feeling and the temDer Of The
rank and file Of the Democracy. They are
downcast under the assertion that thsir party
fails in ability to manage the COVER xment.
and they are apprehensive that Efforts TO
bring about tariff reform may fail. but they
are much more dOwncast and apprehens!ve in
their fear that Democratic principles may be
surrendered. No party can be safely trus I'D
with the sacred interests Of the people or ie
control Of the government without il pOsse,Aes
o fixet. honest and enlightened purpose
Singlencss Of purpose Is necessary to every
reform indispensable to wise administration
and legislation. The want of quality is the in
3rmity of the present administration and the
present congress
,,..,oux ,,,, ~, n,srov-
Couid the peopie nave e1pecteo any diHer
ent result Or conuition unoe1 'he circum-
stances OF the last presidehtlai eiectlon! Inc
Democratic victory was aue 10 oiscohteht OF
every kiho. II was not the result o, uhHy OF
purpose, nor .. loi.s anu un'eu puoic seh.l- %
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

Subscribe for the SEHfIuEl AID RsPUBLl-
cAS, good paper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
DECREASE IN SHEEP VALUES.

uary, lc:i,a SiTln haSe OF more tilan S-t.pN,ND
in n single twelve months. This shrinkage.
which is most appalling. falls upon the farm
ers of the country, many of whom are in
debt. and some of whom have mortgages upon
their property, and were relying, in part at
least. upon a fair price for their wool 10 can
eel them. Every dollar of the loss comes from
the farmers pocket. and no one is now more
poorly prepared TO bear it.
The free list under the law Of 1850 took from
the dutiable list non-competing goods Of the
value of Sle9.2 .2s2,W1. The new law now takes
from the dutiabie list goods amounting in
value to Sal .:ES.bO. II also takes from the
free list articles which are prime necessaries
of life amounting to sll5,2t5.'OO. upon which
they propose to collect duty Of $8.UU,Sl
They have increased the rates over the law Of
1890 on various articles to the value Of SlS.Gi4.-
4G.
But am not here to discuss tariff rates or
schedules. These are subject to change up
or down. new conditions require, but my
insistence is that these changes must ever be
governed by the protective principle, and
within that principle rates may be, should be.
and Will be amended as time. new processes
OF manufacture and changed commercial con-
ditions require; but they must not fall below
. rate which will adequately measure the
difference between the American scale Of
wages and that of competing countries, and
must always be in favor of the labor of our
own country and the home market of our
people. The principle upon which they were
made is not subject to amendment. The tariff
policy Of this country must be protective.
That is what we contend for-that is what we
mean to have.
They have disappointed every reasonable
expect alton they raised in the campaign of
1872, but justified every fear or evil prediction
urged against them. They have ignored every
promise. They have disregarded every obli-
cation. They have broken faith with n trust
ing people. and exposed their insincerity and
double dealing. They appear before the
American people today totally discredited
and in disgrace upon their own confessions,
before the close of half the presidential term.
They have utterly failed to redeem any
pledge made to the people, and after more
than a years continuous session of congress
are forced to acknowledge their infirmity.
imbecility and lack of united purpose to carry
out any single one of the great promises Of
the campaign. They have exhibited their in
herent weakness. and have disclosed irrecOn-
cilable differences with the party. The senate
does not agree with the house. nor the house
with the senate. nor either with itself or the
president. while the great body of the people
Is decidedly At variance with all of them.
Under such anomalous circumstances is It
any wonder that President Cleveland. in his
letter to Chairman Wilson. should have
mournfully exclaimed:
There 10 no excuse for installing o. misap-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
M'KINLEY IN Maine.
Convincing Speech Made by 0hie's
Governor.
FULL OF FACTS THAT ooUNT.

The Author Of the Tariff Bill Assaulted
by the Dsnserats e the Great Dstsi-
msnt Of the Country Prsss.ts Some
AFgumsnts In Favor Of Republican Vic
tories This Year That Cannot be Sue
cessfulIy Apswsrsd - Tho Facts Apply
To PrnnsyIvsnia - Well - Maine.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

The Democratic State Central Com.
mittec has been called to meet at the
Carrollton Hotel Wednesday. June 6
In issuing the call Chairman Compton
announced that he did not intend "a
resign the craftsmanship unless re-
quested to do so by President Cleve'
land, as he did not consider the duties
of the position inconsistent with his
place As Naval Officer. The State
Committee will select the dates and
places for the meeting of the Congress
sional Conventions and also call the
primaries to elect delegates to them.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
In Memory of MIR. \. Pinchin.

The community has not vet recovered from
the shock caused bv the announcement ot
the sudden death of MIR. Alfred Pinchn.
one of our hest known and widely respected
citizens. Modest and unassnming in his
daily life. sincere and faithful in his friend
ships. his loss will Ice keenly felt hy all who
knew him as he WAS, n pure. unselish an,l
open hearted man.
Mr.. Pinchin retired from the cares OF an
active business life in Philadelphia alrout
eight years ago. and selected the town oi
Snow Hill as permanent home. Known
To many of our people before his arrival. he
WAS welcomed among us as most acceptable
addition Ia our citizen body - an anticipation
which his residence in Snow Hill served
completely Ia confirm.
Besides those qualities of firmness, moral
probity and nncompromising adherence Ia
the standards of right and Justice, which
made his word always relied upon and his
judgement always respected. MIR. Pinchin.
by the versatility of his talents aud III,
positive nature OF his genius added not a
little Ia the literary and artistic culture oi
our town. 4 fluent aud graceful writer, an
artist oi no mean ability, with lively
appreciation of all that is true and beautiful
in nature and in art. lie exemplified in hi.
private life those principles OF truth and
those warm and generous impulses, which
mark the man of sympathy and of feelin.
as distinguished from the cynic and the
egotist.
Like all truly gifted men. our friend was
TO be seen at his hest in his own home. His
hospitality was proverhial: his ready wit.
aud his wide range of information on subjects
literary and general, made him most enter.
tanning gconyersationalist and most agreeable
companion. Added to these, there was a
hroadminded charity-a part of the man
himself that robbed his Wit of all its sting.
and emphasized the fact that here, ut least,
was one who had sounded life, and found il
good and worth the living. lie was an
optimist in the fullest sense of the word
all who came into his presence felt the better
Tor the contact: and vet he WAS not one ot
those who look at everything through
rose-colored glasses. He saw life as il
should be seen-seriouslv calmly, cheerfully,
as presenting opportunities 10 be seized and
used.
During the time of his stay amongst Us
MIR. Pinchin took an active interest in all
matters relating TO the welfare of the schools
and in all enterprises looking tn the moral
and intellectual betterment of the community
lie WAS thoroughly able TO sympathize with
the yonng, and was ever ready To lend his
kindly encouragement To all their sports and
amnscEients. lie entertained IA thorough
contempt for all the mere forms aud fashions
of society-an honest hatred of sham AMI
empty conventionaiity.
To those who knew Alfred Pinchin best
his death. of course, means most II means
the loss of devoted husband, of "A faithful
earnest friend. of an honorable, public
spirited citizen. and, more than all, of IA
pure-minded and pure-living man.
FRIEND WHO KNEW HIM.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.

That they may teach the young women To
he sober. TO love their children.
To be discreet. chaste. keepers at home
good. obedient TO their husbands. that the
word Of God may not be blasphemed. Titus
Hts.
These were the words of the apostle
Paul, written to Titus, and these words
cannot be lightly over.ridden nor pass
ed by. The explicit directions given
in the many epistles of the ablest OF
the Twelve, Paul, were intended, un-
doubtedly, to direct the movements
and the actions of the people at that
time and for all time.
Times may have changed, but emo
tions, ambitions, longings, and pass
ions have not. 1t is evident i'm the
other epistles of Paul. especially that
TO Timothy, that there was then, as
now, a desire on the part Of some for
some sort of equal suffrage to both
sexes, but Paul does not for a moment
countenance any such movement.
DIR. Briggs, and his free thinkers,
whether they are right or wrong is of
no moment, do not believe in the in.
spiration Of the old testament, but no
one, save an agnostic or infidel, for a
moment questions the inspiration ofthe
new.
The text used to day is not one the
Equal Suiiragists will like They may
claim it is antiquated by time or that
il il not fitted for the present, but the
fact OF the matter is here. Either Di-
vine injunction is good for all time, or
else it is good for nothing. Believing
il inspired, then it would seem that
the Injunction of the Deity was laid
against the movement of the Equal
Sufragists.
Weak, frail man cannot, da;e not
uucstlou tuc uiftClfpiS VI tuC hii-Misc
but with firm and abiding faith must
mold TO them, Women have rights,
and dear ones, of that there no doubt, is
but they can best get them by the Use
of the attributes the Creator has given
the sex. All the Elizabeth Cady
Stantons in the world. all the Tennie
Claflins and Victoria Woodhull's com.
bined and rolled into one could not
do the work the women OF Kentucky
are doing to-day against the debauch-
ell Congressman who missrepresents
them.
Women's rights are sacred and in
the eyes of all good men they are very
dear. Their hands make the home
and rock the cradle and the hand that
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
IIow's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cnre,
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY < Co., Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is wears, and believ,
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out AN,
ALLEGATIONS made by their firm.
WEST & TRCAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo. q. wALDING. KISSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, a.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internallr =
acting directly upon the blood aud mucon,
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price s2cts. per bottle. Sold by AL
Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

rocks the cradle moves the world. One
pure, honest woman who carries out
the words Of our text does more Ia
sway the world than a thousand shout
ers of the equal suffrage type. Why
Because she is carrying out the in
functions of tie Master and by her
privileges and God-giving preroga
tives is doing more than she could
had she thousand tongues and each
tongue capable of endless she uting
and talk.-W World.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
Resolutions of Respect.


The following resolutions were adopt
ell by Ocean Lodge No. 81, !. q. o. r.
at its regular meeting Tuesday evening
May 22nd 1894.
WHEREAs,-It has pleased an all
wise Providence to take out of the
world Mrs. Kate X. ii. Capper the
wife of our beloved brother Charles S.
Capper, Sitting Past Grand of Ocean
Lodge No. 81, |. o. o. +. therefore
I've il.
Resoired, That we deeply sympa.
thize with our brother in the loss of
his loving and wise companion, and in
the hour ofhis great afiliction commend
him to take the source of all sympathy
and comfort.
Resoiced,-That we spread these
resolutions upon our record, that Il
copy Of them he sent to our afflicted
brother and he furnished our town
papers for publication.
WM. a. MCALLEN,
w. ID. CoRDDRy, JR. Committee.
.JoHN l.. Mock.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

We are convinced more and more
each day that Senator German knows
more about the tariff than his critics
do and that eventually the whole
Democratic party will recognize this
fact and the wisdom OF his course. He
has the courage of his conviction and
is not to be dazed by S"n-bursts.
be they ever so brilliant.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
NOTICE.
To File Accounts Against
the County With the
Commissioner

All persons having claims against
Worcester County. are hereby notified
TO file their claims in the office Of the
County Commissioners, Snow Hill,
properly proven. on or before the l6til
day of June next. Otherwise said
claims will be excluded from the levy
of 1894.
Test GEORGE W. BISHOP,
Tmay Is, 1891 Treasurer
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
CALVIN B. TAYLOR. Attorney-at-i. la
Order Nisi.

Uriah +. Shockley. Collector of State
and County taxes, ex parte,
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. January Term, 1894, to
wit: May Sth, 1894.
Whereas Uriah +. Shockley, Col.
lector OF taxes, State and County, for
the wears 1888 and 1889, did make
sale of certain tract and parcel of
land which lies and is situate in the
Third Election District of Worcester
County, the same being house and
lot in the said district assessed to
Charlotte Pitts. colored. on the books
of the County Commissioners Of Wor-
cester County, to which said books
reference is hereby made, to pay the
taxes levied upon the property of the
said Charlotte Pitts, colored, for the
wears 1888 and 1889 by the County
Commissioners of Worcester County
and did make report of the said sale
together with all the proceedings had
in relation thereto to this court, upon
examination Of which the said report
and proceedings of the said collector
appear to be regular and the provisions
of law in relation thereto complied
with. II is thereupon ordered that
notice by advertisement in the DEM
oCRATIC MESSENGER. newspaper
printed in Worcester County, once II
week for three successive weeks before
the first day of July next he given,
warning all persons interested III said
real estate, sold us aforesaid. to be and
appear in this court on or before the
first day of October Term next to show
cause, if any they have, why said sale
should not he ratified and confirmed
And publication Of this order in said
newspaper rs aforesaid shall he deemed
sufficient notice.
CHAS. +. HOLLAND,
HENRY LLOYD.
True Copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI., Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

CHARLES RIDGELY GOODWIN, whom
President Cleveland had just appointed
Surveyor of the Port Of Baltimore
went TO the Custom House last Mon.
day and qualified, took the oath, wa:
sent home in a carriage very sick went
TO bed and died unexpectedly on last
Saturday afternoon az 5.l5 o'clock.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
TERMS OE SALE.

One hundred and fifty dollars in
cash on the day of sale. the balance of
the purchase money to be paid in two
equal annual instalments from the day
of sale; the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale. and the
payment thereof to he secured by the
bonds of the purchaser or purchasers.
with surety or sureties to be approved
bv the said Trustee.
ELIJAH +. BOWEN,
Trustee
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
A FEW wears ago our fellow Demo

A FEW years ago our fellow Demo.
Gratis were crying for Morrison and
Mills tariff and now for Wilson
tariff. The Democrats in the Senate
who have not lost their heads have
framed tariff bill which is lower
than either the Mills or Morrison
tariff bills and yet there are Demo.
Gratis not satisfied.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

Ir is said Ex-Governor jackson will
not accept the nomination for Congress
unless il comes to him without contest.
IL will certainly be an unusual occur.
renee il the successful man does moi
have to fight for the honor.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

The Baltimore Sun celebrated its
57th anniversary ON Thursday of last
week. We extend congratulation To
our thrifty contemporary and assure
il that we think it one of the best
newspapers in America.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
TUESDAY,
MAY 29th, 1894,


all that tract and parcel OF land
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereupon being and
erected lying and being situated in the
Fourth Election District of Worcester
Comfy. on the county road leading
from Newark To Berlin, and about
two miles from said Newark. at present
occupied by William lIolston as
tenant. containing 1872 acres more or
less and called Collie Moore" being
the same land which was conveyed to
William 7 Boston Ivy Isaac W. X.
Handy and wife by deed dated the
26th day Of September, \. ID, 1857,
recorded among the land records OF
said County, in l.ibcr W. +. T. No.
|, folio ll9.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

BY order of the County Commits
sioners the Collectors of State and
County taxes will collect the taxes for
the years 1892 and 1893.
GEO. W. BISHOP,
County Treasurer.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
Notice to Creditors.

The creditors of William I. Boston,
deceased. are hereby notified to file
their claims with TIE vouchers thereof
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County within
four months from the said day of sale.
ELIJAH 7. BOWEN,
Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26

REV. john +. MASSEY, of Nir
ginia and Rev. Sam Small are edify-
ing their audiences by calling each
other liars. Politicians who do not
make such great professions usually
conduct cleaner campaigns.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
P. D. COTT|NCHAM
CO.,
Notice.

Proposals for heating, ventilating
and plumbing, the Court House and
Jail in Snow Hill. will be received
until May 22nd. Plans and speciii.
cations, etc. can be seen in the office
of the Commissioners in Snow Hill,
or office of Jackson &. Gott, Baltimore.
Separate bids for heating by hot water,
and ho: air. BY order County Com
missioners. The Commissioners re.
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. GEO. w. BIsHoP.
Democratic messenger., 1894-05-26
Notice..

The public ishereby notified that am
prepared to accommodate limited num-
her Of permanent boarders. Transient
boarders taken on application.
JACOB III. STURGIs.