davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

fought in the union army who is wrong
now and with England on this question;
and believe that it we're better for the
republican party to suffer defeat now on
this money question, handicapped as 1t is
by English and Grover Cleveland combi-
nations, whereby it might learn some
sense, than to have ii win now on these
issues in order to strand the party In 1896,
and l would rather see you beaten now
than to have your voice added to that of
the gang in Congress who are manipu-
lating the republican party under the
guiding hand of English domination.
How a man of your ability, with the dis
astrous results OF 20 years of vicious leg
islation on this question before you, with
wreck and ruin all around you, while the
wall of the houseless and homeless in mis-
cry, squalor and despair rend the very air,
can shut his eyes and turn from the con-
temptation thereof and now renew the
clamor for an honest dollar as interpreted
by our English despoilers, is one of the
idiosyncrasies which | cannot and have
not, since l made an examination of the
subject, been able to understand
Can't you see that you are thus playing
into the hands of that power which to-day
owns the carrying trade of our people on
the ocean, and which power, through our
United States courts and receiverships of
their own choosing is fast getting control
of the trans portation upon the landf
Do MT you know that the transportation
of an article from the place of production
to that of the consumer is as much a part
of the cost of production as the work of
him who produces i'll
Do MT you know that the power which
controls the transportation of an article
from where it is produced to where it is
consumed can absolutely fix the price
thereof to the producerS
Do MT you know that England to-day
controls both our transportation upon the
land to tide water and on the ocean to the
consumer, and that she has been and will
continue to strangle our agricultural in
dustries by reason thereof
Do MT you know that, out of 40 ships
leaving our California coast alone during
the last seven months - ships loaded with
American products for foreign consump-
ton 100 of them we're foreign bottoms
and sailing foreign fagS
Do MT you know that all the misfor-
tunes which Cypress the American people
to-day had their inception in the vicious
financial legislation of 1873 and since, and
that we have been brought to where we are
by English influence on this financial
question; and don't you know that, but
for our tariff laws which have kept the
American market for the American farmer
and artisan, that influence would have en-
quilted rs long sincef
Do mt you know that just in proportion
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26
Bonds Letter to Hackney.
SALIsA, KAs., July 3, 1894.

SALIsA, KAs., July 3, 1884.
Hon. W. p Hackney, W,nee'd. Ka';
DEAR SIR-four letter, inoIosing eoPJ
OF your communication 70 biue' receives
with much satisfaction
|, too am 10th to sever poh'ioai Aso-
Citations OF Lifetime. FOR ABOUT guar
ter of century have been voting ros
republican candidates ana "eVer ogo' nav
l bolted ticket
would not bolt now, tns repuenoeh
party in Kansas had presented candidates
who fairly represented the sentiment OF
Kansas republicans, and were bathing 10,
the success of those principles which 1
have ever been taught to believe were 70
publican.
The success OF the republican parry -
the past has been due to Its hamPionship
Of human rights. 1t has been In the Pass
earnestly contending for the Prossotioa
and elevation Of the masses.
1t has striven for that higher eivilissho.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26
Hackney's Letter to Bond.
WIsrIKD, KAs., June "a, 1894.

Hon. T. L. Bond, Saiina, Kas.:'
DrAB SIR-I note in the Topeka Capital
than when asked if you had turned popu-
list you replied, Eyes, as far as voting for
Harris IL concerned"
hope that you and every other loyal
republican in Kansas will withhold your
votes from Morrill, and Blue, They begged
a nomination at the hands Of the republi-
can convention, and promised TO stand
squsrely upon any platform which We
might make.
The convention stood at least three
fourths for silver, and consented to the
first half Of the money plank because Of
the orazy-quilt platforms then made in
the seven congressional districts; and, in
in the interest of harmony, We silver men
consented TO the platform as made, with
the distinct understanding that Morrill,
and Blus-both known gold bugs-vould
abide thereby. 1 thought then, and know
now, that 1t was bad policy to make silver
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

as it existed prior to the crime of 1873,
am, very truly, W. +. HACKNEY.
p. ST. read the namby -pamby, wishy -washy,
double-dealing deceitful and disgusting imbecile
financial Inouthines of Morrill, made at the same
time-a lot of twaddle that schoolboy Of 10 years
would have more sense than to utter.
But he has no vote In Congress, was not worth
damn when there, and won't be If elected governor
an ASS spelled with capital letters. Nobody with
any brains expects better from him-A BANKER.
But you, without a roof TO shelter you, a man as
poor as any of u.s. with vote this very question
If elected-that Is quite another thing, and such
nonsense will not go down any more.
II you want our votes, mean men who think as
do, you must agree TO represent u.s. III you are
going to represent Morrill, and his gang Of English
tools and lickspittles, go with them. W. +. ID.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

support the assertion that the ab the republican
party contained leaving that party the convention
du the following letters containing expressions from of Them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29

Itch on human, mango on horses
dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by L. Banks
B. Co., Druggist, Mifflintown.
Nov. 22nd 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
NrFFLINTOWN MARKKrS.
HrS5Enfovn. Aug. %. 1894

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, August 25,
1S94-Wheat Sc to SIC; Corn 81 to
&c; Oats 33 to 4Oc; Eggs IA to TIC;
Butter IA to 27c; Live Chickens 10
to lie lb: Peaches 81 to S1.25 a
basket; pears 25 to 60c a basket;
plums Is to 25c. 6 qt baskets; Pota-
toes 81 to SOC basket; sweet pota-
toes 20 to SOC basket; timothy seed
$275 bushel; Cloverseed 10c a
pound.
UNION SrocK YARDS, ILL, Aug. "a.
-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; com
mon to extra steers, 50 25a5 IS; stock.
ers and feeders $3a3.35; COWS and
bulls $1.25s3.5O; calves S2a5; Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; heavy $500
as. 80; common to choice mixed, $3.50
a5 IS; choice assorted SIS 65a5. 10
light s5a5.6O; pigs 81 5Oa5.4O; Sheep
Receipts, 5000 head; market steady;
market steady; inferior to choice, 81
al 25; lambs $l.75a4.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
BARGAIN nAY!
BARGAIN oA4t
NCHOTznN
SEMI-MONTHLY
BARGAIN DAYS

on next Friday, August 31st, and
Saturday and Monday September 1
and 3rd.
DON'T MISS 1T.
Fall and Winter Goods newly ar
rived at specially reduced prices.
$4,000 of mems ladies' and chill
dren's shoes at specially reduced
prices.
Don't lose your opportunity.
Take advantage of low prices.
August 31st and Saturday Sep. l
ard Monday, September 3rd
SCHOTT'S STORES, Bridge Street.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29

English SPAWN Lniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Strifes, Spraines, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save
$50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Druggist Miflintown, Pa.
Nov. %, '93.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
Person al.

j. II. Simons was i'll last week with
malaria.
Miss Jean Trimble is visiting in
Alexandria.
Ed. Se,ber and wife visited IN this
place last week.
Miss Nellie North is visiting in
Washington, d. G.
Miss Nell Bryant of Huntingdon,
is visiting friends in Juniata,
Miss Ella Pannebaker is visiting
her brother Cloyd in Coalport.
Cloyd Grler of Altoona is visiting
the family of Sam'l H. Showers.
Mrs. Suiouff and daughter of Ohio,
are visiting relatives in Patterson.
Miss Bertha Shirk of McAlister-
vile is visiting Miss Pearl Auman.
Miss Mary Rhome of Harrisburg,
is visiting Mrs. .NeNitt in Patterson.
Mrs. John Kessler of Altoona is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. James Robson
Miss Halle Clifford of Spruce Hill,.
is visiting .ur. and Mrs. j. G. ellison.
Fred Walker of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his father-in law, S. H.
Showers.
Miss Lottie Hackenberger has re.
turned home after pleasant visit to
Philadelphia.
Mss Annie Sando of Harrisburg,
is visiting her grandfather Anthony
Sando in town.
MIR. and Mrs. B F. Beyers ofPort
Royal visited Reuben Guss' family in
town on Saturday.
Charles Mickey and sisters of Bal
timore are visiting Joseph Pennell's
family in Patterson.
, Mrs Harry Kelly Of BOonsbor
ough is visiting her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Daniel Pannebaker.
Misses Lou and Harriet Jackman
returned home after pleasant visit
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jordan and children of VIII
Transport visited Mrs. L. J. Middat
in Patterson several days last week
Misses Bessie and Maude Burch
field. spent part of last week with
John Sieber's family at Jericho Mills
Jim Frank and sister Gertrude o.
Altoona On their way home from At
lantie City, stopped few days with
friends in Patterson.
Miss Rachel Henderson returned
home on Thursday evening after 6
delightful visit to Washington, D. G.
Rockville and Clarksburg.
William Stoever and wife of Phil.
adelpbia, are visiting Mr.. Henry
Scholl and family. MIR. Stoever and
wife are relatives of Mrs. Scholl.
Mrs. Showers of Juniata county
and two children spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Geo
Seager and her brothers Jacob and
George in New Germantown.-Per
ny Co. Democrat.
Jerome Davis, wife and daughter,
of Eikhart, Ind., stopped off with
j. n Keller and family in this place
last Saturday and Sunday while on
their way to Monroe township to Wis.
it relatives and friends
MIR. Howard Martin, who has spent
the summer at Atlantic City, accom-.
panied bv Miss Lizzie McAlister of
West Newton, on her way home
from Atlantic City. stopped off in
town on Thursday evening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
-.MARRIEn:

SIEBER R-KyLE.-At the Presbyte
ran parsonage in Niffiintown on the
23rd ius'., by Rev. j. r. Henderson,
David G. Sieber and Sarah A. Kyle,
both of Walker TOW nship.
McBURNEY-OYLER the 25th
ult., by Rev. F. McBurney Jerome T.
Nc Burney and Rena Oyler, all Of
Mexico this couLty.
YoHN-PRyNER.-On. Aug. 8, in
Port Royal, by Rev. J. X. Lloyd, Mr..
John Alien Yohn to Miss Gertie L.
Bryner, bo.h Of Tuscaror, Twp
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
BUY A HOME.

Nj. II. Yeatter will sell a comfort
able. new two story dwelling house
and lot in the borough of Nifflintown
at public sale on Saturday, Septem
ber 9Th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. The
house is located on Jefferson street.
This will be an opportunity to buy a
comfortable home.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29

ut has been the custom among
cavalry troops to stimulate the horses
with whisky, said Col. A. D. Cate,
land I have always thought it was a
good thing to do. In fact, I have
done it a great deal myself and with
seeming good results, but I have
been reading some reports of expert
ments made in Germany where the
custom has been followed for a long
time, and they seemed to prove that
horses so stimulated are much more
apt to die from over exertion." Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
From the Bloomfield Times:-
Somevery good peaches were brought
to town last week and sold for $1OO
per bushel. On Satur-
day afternoon Mr. Abram die, of
Cert-r township, showed us blood
red katy-drd. This color is rarely
found in this section of the country.
The house occupied by
Jacob Forney near Oakesville, was
struck by lightning last Thursday,
but not seriously damaged. Ahouse
was burned on the site by lightning
several years ago and this one has
been struck four times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
T E B n 8

Subscription, Sl.50 Per snnum If paid
IN advance; $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted ct so
cents Per inch for each insertion.
Tfansient business notices IN local col
umn, 10 cents Per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
70 advertise by the year, half OF quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
TO weak men

euAefing from the effects Of youthful errors sAs1y
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood. ETC.. vf0
oond valuable treatise fsealsd containing hau
partieulars for homo cure. FREE Of charge. 4
splendid medical work should be road By svse$
MAn Who u ne.vous and debilitsted. Addfosl,
4E06 Rs O FOWLER. M0O0us, Com.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-29
Republican Congressional Confer
enCe,

The Republican Congressional
Conference for the re nomination Of
Hon. Thad .Mthon will meet in Lew
istowp, on Friday, September 7th, at
2 p, Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
the TIMES DOCTOR.
He Gives HIS Patients Some valuable
Bealth Suggestions.

Facts of Heredity- These were dwelled
upon at some length IN the last paper
Following are STATISTICS which make the
subject more interesting II only from
sociological point Of view;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Foot,ore FaCan's pangarous pids

The passengers on train u on the Falls
branch of the Central Hudson, which
left this city Monday evening at 5:25
o'clock, were the Witnesses of an amusing
incident which occurred at Murr.., sta
ton. When the train stopped at that
station the brakeSman who was stand
Ing on the platform steps. heard a
sound OF mans voice from beneath the
car He told the conductor of his dis
covery. and soon The entire crew were
on the scene looking for the owner of the
quiverine tenor. Failing on his knees and
looking under the car the trainman re
cooled 40 the sight which met his gaze.
sitting on the car truck was "A man. He
Was hanging on the truck with all his
might and was relieving the monotony of
his ride by singing. Il Had But Fifty
Cents The trainman grasped him by
the collar and pulled him from his perl
lous position He stood him upon his
feet and then the crowd which had
gathered began 10 guy the brave knight
of the road. He said that he choose the
truck of the last car because ~ Was
softer than the others When the tram
man asked him his uame he repiieu'
Weary WiIlie." aud then hoated away
into dreamand Another shake server W
wake him. He was intoxicated, ana az
the train departed he walked on ~
fence corner and laid his weary heua w.
stone and slept the sleep oi 'h' ''
cent Rochester Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
King and Rebel.

An amusing incident is said 10 have
occurred during the last parade of tie
child regiment recently formed for the
entertainment Of the little King Alfop, q
OF Spain. His Majesty was so delighted
with the efficiency OF his mimic warriors
that Immediately after the parade ne
promoted some to be officers and pre-
scented many OF the others with bonbons.
and all were invited TO breakfast. Tn
fortunately the invitation alone did not
seem TO satisfy the little Emanuel Car
ella. Furious. he left the ranks, threw his
musket away, and cried Il have had no
bcnbOns given 10 me and have not been
made an officer. | shall not play any
more" All attempts to soothe the little
rebel proved Intellectual.
mo, not! cried he. I'll become II
revolutionist! Hurrah for the republic"
He then began TO howl so piteousiy that
the Kings heart was touched, and, going
up 10 the mutionus soldier. he said:
Don't be cross. | Will give you also a
box OF bonbons and a large piece OF
cake" This act Of klngly tact bore fruit /:
the small revolutiOnist again shouldered
his musket and the review passed of
without further dsturbance.-London
News"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

other borroughs upon the upper bay were
larned by niaraudng parties. ana then
the detAchments all combined, and the
united British fleet entered Hampton
roads threatening Norfolk already viaii-
mouth with the destruction already VISIT
ed on many towns OF the Atlantic coast
bv The ruthless Cockburn. But the m
vaders met with wholesome repuise AT
the causeway then connecting Iahey
island with the mainland, tne hi'eilS ts,t
forces, mostly virginia mfllia, "eii 5
commanded by Major Faulkner, anu
after burning Hampton on the 9ppcO1H,,,''ee
shore COckburn sailed for the CdioIlIla
coast, there hts atrocities turnlsheu lid a.
terial for tradition which stu lineer ~
every sound and inlet from Hatieras 10
Port Royal. in 1914 occurred the move
ment OF the hotilla OF General ROSS UP
the Potomac. the burning Of NashlhR toh'
the battle at North Point where TOSS
was killed and the heroic defense OF fo.'
McHenry. These were the expiring et
forts OF Englands second invasion OF
America.
Then again q half century OF peace
upon the waters and OF quiet growth IN
population and prosperity along the
shores. Another turning Of the leaves
OF history brings us TO the stirring events
of our times. and the neat paper OF TINS
series will relate what the writer saw
and knows Of the greatest naval battle
81 modern times. the duel between TIE
Virginia and the Monitor.
WILLIAM =. CAMERON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
The rIMEs=RlcHMoND. IVA SUNDAY DECEMBER - 1854

eral others fall overheard and the dude
is carried off BIZ a sea bird. But noth-
ing seems to harm brownie, TOT he
turns up all right in the next act
There they are all In DragonfePs coun-
try. but they are cheerful enough 10
sing TO the moon, which. being brownie
moon. sings back TO them. 1t is re-
spectfui enough song TO deserve this, Tor
the brownies sing
The sun has most inconsiderate way
or shining wnen he isn't reeded, at
day.
To brownies, now, really, that doesn't
seem right.
But you know yoUr business and bob
up at night.
The best time of all to appreciate light.
After they have sung for while to
the moon the brownies find their way
to the earth and see the wicked Drag
onfels making love TO Queen Titania.
Instead of being asha med that he Is so
unavoidably wicked he sings to the Queen
in as unblushing n way as this:
I'm not fav'rite in society,
In vice I've reached the thirty-second
degree.
II you should want a sample
OF a horrible example
For a Y. NJ. &. 4. meeting come TO me.
| don't go to Sunday school
or mind anybody's rule
[ never put penny in the contribution
plate;
! cheat when [ play crOquet
And use words l shouldn't say
In everything / Oughn't 10 do I'm always
up 20 date.
Now. a man so aVowedly wicked could
never have been expected to treat even
women with consideration. So, after
they are all in his castle. he orders a
volcano, and 1t not only blows the cas-
tie to pieces but let's the brownies down
into a diamond mine. They get discour-
aged down there for while but they
never forget to sing and dance, and
finally when the anarchist brownie tags
DrJgOnfels with the dynamite bomb
their troubles come to an end.
The brownies had a great many trou-
bies and pleasures incidentally and
they find plenty of time to sing and
dance. They generally DO il well. too
There are others in the play not brow
MES, who are as interesting to look at
and some Of them are the soldiers Of
Dragonfels, who are like huge stoves
with red hot rims where their stomachs
ought 10 be. and stove pipes-iron, not
silk-on their heads Then there are
Dragonfels ushers, the chief of them "a
huge wasp with limp wings hanging
down his back.
This is the first time that the brow
MES have got on to the stage, but they
have attempted It more modcstly before
once i'm Plymouth Church i'm Brooklyn
and again on the lawn Of Thomas a.
EdsOns place at Lledweliyn Park, they
made a less ambitious amateur theatri-
cal debut. But they arc full-hodget ac-
tors now, and, better than that. they
have Iemairec genuine brownies as we'll
SO 1t is no lOp6er true, in their own
words. that
The children strain their eyes in vain
70 sec "A brownie sprite,
For those that find the brownie kind
Must have a second sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
AHOsIITAL Ar HOME.

The following is taken from POtter's
Metcrid Mcdic1. It is practicable.
number Of houses have atttCs that are
used for the storage of all the Old lum-
Der that has accumulated for years ana
without which We would be better off.
Every home Of any pretenslons should
contain q room especially arranged ana
kept ready for the use Of sick members
of the family. such a room should be on
the top floor and preferably I'm the south
east corner so as To- have the best sun
ny exposure. or sli0 better, should be
Itself the top floor of a tWO-stOry annex,
sepcrate from the main building but JON
cd n eTetO by a light. lattced bridge. II
should have no upholstered furniture, a
bare. but painted floor, and rough-plaster-
od and painted walls and ceiling, with
iugs IT should contain no sink, WASH
basin, toilet or auyother convenience
which connects with sewers, and should
connect with the kitchen by dumb
waiter or. have connected with IL
smaller room furnished with a gas-stove
and the other requirements OF Diet
Kitchen. Ut should contain everything
reuuisite for nursing q case of typhoid
fever scaTlatina, diphtheria, meaSes, or
smallpox: and All its arrangements
should be supervised by The family ply
stefan The possession Of such an APP
pandaee to the home would enable the
owner 10 defy the mandate of "A health
officer i'm regard 20 removing an lnmal"
thereof TO a public pest-house, as IL could
bee shown 10 the satisfaction of any rea-
s1nable court that therein a case Of In
tcctious disease could be better Isolated,
and more humanity treated. than in any
pest hospital ever vet erected by our
political administrators of health laws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

one of The above is counted under two
categorIes. leaving only ten of the chill
dreu OF drinkers showing normal consti-
tutiOns.
Dr. Bhndford in n recent address 90
the British Medical Society, said that
i'm the case of boys ana girls with a
strong hereditary faint tof Insanity. ~
thinks 10 very important that they shotid
lest they contract the diseases, especial
" mn-Nuu-. Of LueLrIclE.