Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
TnEEE are 600 csses of Typhoid
fever in Weshinpto, ID O.

TnEHE are 600 csses of Typhoid
fever In Washington, D. G.
FIFTY THOUSAND people turned out
at Atlanta to greet the Liberty Bell
when it entered the city.
THERE is report from Kentucky,
that Colonel Breckinridge is trying
to save the Democracy in that State.
GOVERNMENT authority is after Cor.
bett and Fitzimmons. They will DOT
allow thetn to fight on Government
land.
Governor CULBERrsoS, who would
not allow Corbett and Fitzimmons to
fight for $1,000 in Texas is only 80
years CID. He is one of the advance
guard Of the comiAg "new man"
The present "old man" is for the
fight.
CoRBErr ard Fitzimmons are on
the hunt for place to fight for s6l,-
600. Bull fighting and rooster fight
ing, are not allowed for a pot Of
money. Why should men be allow
ed to gsmbls in fighting, if men are
not allowed TO gamble in the fights
of animals and chickens.
The Democratic speakers and news
papers are SC scared over the busi-
ness wreck, that they no longer de
nounce the robber manufacturers.
They are glad now to point out ev
cry manufacturer who re.starts in
business as an evidence of q return
Of better times. Before they ruined
the business of the country, they
could not heap enough Of abuse on
the manufacturers.
Mn CARLISLE, President Cleve-
lands Secretary of State, says the
late panic WAS phantom. The
thousands of people who were fnan-
4cially broken, and the thousands Of
people who were thrown out of en-
ployment cannot agree withlthe Sec
retary on that point. The ruipousIv
low prices that people get for all
they raise and make cause people to
wonder what's the matter with the
Secretary when he talks in that wav.
How can a phantom, spook cause
the shrlnkage in the value of real es-
tate. and nll other kinds of csiats.
SECRETARY OF State Carlisle made
o speech in Boston on last Saturday,
in which lie said the panic was largely
due to the apprehension that the Gov
ernment might not be able to contin-
ue to pay its Obligations i'll gold. He
failed to ssy what will take place
when the government and other gov
ernments Can 10 longer redeem their
paper..in gold and hc failed to figure
out the time, how long it will take
the government to reach that fnan-
cial point when it cannot redeem in
gold, when it has to borro~ a hun
dred million dollars ,very year to
make up the gold redemption part
Of the bargain with The geld bugs.
GEyEKAL WILLIAM MALONE OF Viz
ginia, died in Washington, D. c.,
last week. He was prominent rob.
Il General, but after the war accept
ed the situation and to q great de
gree abandoned the old Democratic
party, and figured in politics SO in
tently, that he became as famous in
the political arena in Virginia as he
lad been in TIE srmy. A great dsal
had been printed concerning him.
I'm the heyday Of his power he was
thus described by a contemporary
writer 'He imagines that he re.
sembles John Randolph He dresses
like him. His favorite color is q
dark olive. His coat is generally O
frock with gathered skirts. There is
enough cloth in the skirts to make q
suit Of clothes for an ordinary man
His waist-coat is generally of some
brocaded mateIiai. His trousers ore
always cut very close to his pipe-.tem
legs. They are gathered in front
and button by. in the ancient style Of
what is known as the barn door cut.
They are nearly Away three or fOu,
inches too long, and gather in folds
over his very snail, slim feet. On
these feet he wears winter and sum
mer, low, ghly-polished shoes, tied
with a silk bow over the instep. He
always wears soft felt hat of ex.
tremely fine quality. In winter it il
black; in summer it is white or g
cream yellow shade His face is very
small. His eyes are gray. His ncss
is small and straight. His complex
ion is ssllow. The upper part of hit
head lis hidden by long straight
shock of iron-gray hair, which falls IL
front over his forehead and behinc
to the wide rolling collar OF his coat
The lower part of his face is bidder
by hugh musteche and long iron
gray beard, which descends nearly
to his waist. His voice is high, thir
and squeaking. His voice, clothei
and profanity are very good repre-
sentatiyes of the voice, clothes ant
profanity Of John Randolph. Th'
resemblance, however, goes no fart
or. He does not weigh over 95 pounds
Notwithstanding his trail almost fan
tastic appearance, he has enormou
energy and vitality. His one physi
cal trouble is common to many pub
Lie men He ia n dvsDeDtic0