davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
CHARLES Z. RICE

prlscs all of Luzcrne county, and which Re
resigned to accept the appointment to the
superior court, was born at Fairfield, n.
Y, sept. II, 1913. He prepared for college
at Fairfield academy, and graduated from
Hamilton college, ut Clinton. n. Y, in
1867. After term of teaching in the
Bloomsburg Literary institute he read law
with John G Freeze one Of the first law
u : Of the Columbia county bar, grad
uated from the Albany law school in 1859.
and was admitted to the bar of the sur
preme court OF New York. In 1870 Judge
Rice removed TO V'ilkcsburrc, and was Gd-
mttl,i 10 the Luzcrne county ba:, and in
1S76 WAS clccs2d district attorney nj In
zcrnc csunty. In 1878 he was elected law
Judge. and was reelected IN lSSJ.
Judge Howard j. kcc,ier, OF EnSton, Is
the son of the late Governor Andrew II.
Rceticr = man of distinction, thc first gov
ernor of the territory of Kansas, and who
experienced much opposition Ia the per
for,nnnca of his duties owing to tho law
lessncSS of thc times. He was born In
Easton in 1913, and was educated at Edge
Hill school ard graduated from the Uni
vcrsity of Princeton. judge Rceder was
elected law judge of the Northampton dis
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

Returning - Ec,lCsOnt" general. he
entered p';li,..-' - = St;.unc' Cameron
man In li,,1 -, .r..l S..,..- -;..i IrT ,r,vcr-
nor ae:;,3u-s Robert =. s';.tii=un, bat was
defeated hy III, independent; Republican
revolt led by .'phl ri,ey.G"t. the Democrats
giving Pnttisuu 81 vote II 35a iAl. tie Re
publicans giving Beaver 3!5,Sso and the
IndcDcnticnt@ giving Stewart i5.i:3. Cen
cral Beaver w,is runouiinu;rd i'll lSS'i, and
elected, receiving 1928 Votes 10 3.'J.63i
given Chuuuc,.y f Black. Since his re
tirrn!ont in ls9i judge Ect.vCs has devoted
his Tim" Z, the development Of co;Il i'll
trr,,-.- III Hastings. Cambria county, in
which L. first became HSSncintti with
Governor Ij;,.r."r-, IA -! i.:t; 70 tho
s.tt!cnI":l; 81 H.. affaira of the E;!i".unte
Nail c''mTi.GE.
JuI,.r John J.-gi6 Wiclilgm was born
in 1881 in Meath caUa-v. Ireland, ana is Il
man of striking a.p,TFn!.c. ANA OF inns-
sivs build He i. OF Protestant ancestry
and Is. rrlu.ed. through hi, nothg- to the
distinguished Irish cxilod patriot, William
smith o Brirrr VIII: L.! the revolutionary
movement IN LELAND In isis Judge
WicEhann had kis cIucatiOn i'll the COM
mon s.hUaIs and 1T Beaver academy; en-
tered the United States military telegraph
corps before the age Of Is: vas captured
in hattlc and lay for months in prison at
Belle Isle. He wits attached - rhe staff
of General George II. Thomas a. confiden-
tial cipher expert and assistant private sec
rotary In tn" fall of 1857 he resigned and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
rnifetl for Victory.

The meeting of the Republican state
committee gave ample evidence Of the fact
that, however Pennsylvania Republicans
may differ among themselves upon ques-
tions of party management, they are thor
oughly united and harmonious In present
Ing an unbrokcn front to the common en-
emy The large attendance and the en-
couraginS reports Us to the outlook In all
the counties made it clear that the at
tempt OF the Democratic organs to make
capital out of u returning prosperity, which
Is due alone to the public confidence in Re
publican success, will not avail the opposi-
tion party Ill this state.
Pennsylvania Republicans owe it to
themselves and TO their fellows through
out the nation to show that they are as
finn as ever in their devotion to the prin-
ciples OF adequate protection to all Ameri-
can industries, sound finance and honest
elections, the temporary ignoring of which
in the last presidential election brought
great ruin and suffering upon our people.
and ii Is extremely gratifying that the
gathering of the state committee Oh We'd
nesday showed so clearly that they would
meet all just expectations. - pittsburS
Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Two Sudden Deaths.

The Newport Ledger of the Sd
inst, resords two sudden deaths,
that recently took place il Parry
county as foi!ows:-ilouday night,
W. Cochran Thompson, was found
dead in the cffice oi his MIL, having
died during the evening. He Was IN
his usual heslth during the day, a"d
it is believed that lie died Of ciamp
to which disease be wss subject
X Friday aboht noon Rev Isaac Leas,
of Carroll township was found dead
il the field where hs bad gone to
SOW some Iye. From the amount of
work lie had done, it is Supposed he
died several hours before lie was
f und. When lie wen; to work he
was i'll his usual health. Mr. Lsss
was man highly respected by all
who knew him, AID bis Fudlen
death YVES a severe shock to his
many friends. He was aged - years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

seventh regiment OF the United states
colored troops After the surrender of Gen
er'il Lee at Appomattox he was judge adj
vocate in the Second division, Twenty
fifth army corps. In 1861 he was appointed
register in bankruptcy for the Twelfth
congressional district, serving untI the re-
peal of the act He is president of the
Scranton Savings Bank and Trust com
pany, the I4;:clSawanna Coal company and
the Economy Light, Heat and Power COM
pany; has been counsel for the Delaware,
Lackawanua and Western Railroad COM
pany, the Pennsylvania Coal company, the
Hillside Coal and Iron cnmpany, the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
Central railroad OF New Jersey, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company. New York,
Lake Erie and Western. New York, Sus-
quehanna AID Western, and was the head
OF the law firm of Willard. Warren q
Knapp.
Charles T.. Rice, late president judge Of
the Eleventh judicial district, which COM
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

exception of Judg" Beaver. He left tie
common schoo!. TO cat"r Pennsylvania
state college. attended the Bcllwood acad-
emy, neay Altoona, and iE August, 1859,
when Just Tow months past 10 years "
age, graduated from Washington and Jes-
ferson college NJ Washington. His father,
DIR. Henry Orlady, was practic'ng ply
6ician of marked celebrity, md the sou
studied medicine with hin practicinG for
soiac years after his gea:iuatiou, in lS?'.
Juigc Oriaiy macaa good doctor. but pre-
fcrrcd fhc Law, and entered upon his legal
studies with samuel :. Blair, ~ Holt
Gay5Surg II. was admit: y to thr Hunt
iIst;on county bar ia 1870, and has been
d. ,riot attorney of that crlnty for three
terms. Jutl, Orlady never held any Other
public Office previous - his appointment;
In personal appearance he i IA imposing
Ggure-t;.ll, erco; and OF heavy build
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
TICKET.
SURVEYOR.
A. B. EVANS, of Delaware township.
CORONER.
J. o. BROWN, OF BeaIe township.
PITrsBURG wants the Republican
National Convention.

PIrrsBURG wants the Republican
National Convention.
Elk PRESIDENT HARalsoS favors Rob
ert Lincoln as Republican candi
date for the Presidency.
The Liberty Bell WAS taken from
Independence He'll in Philadelphia,
last weak to Atlanta, Ga, to grace
the Exposition now in progress IN
that State
SOUTH CAROLINA wants to adopt q
new Constitution THAI will prevent
certain people from voting. Those
who vote must be able to read and
write or they must own and pay
taxes on three hundred dollars worth
of property.
CoRBETT and Fiizimmmons had ar
ranged TO have their bcuising match
for SCI 900 in Texas, bu. lsst week
Governor Culberson of that State,
called ar extra session Of the Legis-
lature, aad that body passed law,
prohibiting prize lighting. The
bruisers will have to so somewhere
elsa to hght for ths SCI ,0CO.
DRoUGTH everywhere. Ia some
sections Of the State farmers have
not b.on able to prepare their fields
for wheat sowing. La other sections
the wheat comes out OF the ground
in Eiost unpro!nising way. and III
other sections Of the State fields are
beirg sowed the secondtim In some
places people have assembled u
Churches to pray for rain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
TRIED AND FAILED.
What tho history OF the Democrat
Party TeacI:es Us.

Party Teaches Us.
The history of the Democratic party for
forty yeacs pa It has fairly established the
fact that it is Incompetent 10 properly I'D
minister the government of the United
States.
The administration of James buchanan
proved mos. cifemiuatc and weak in the
hour of Il great national crisis, not even so
much as protesting against the rash con-
duct of the south in taking possession Of
the United States property preparatory to
making q concerted effort to break up tho
Union.
All through the war, and later on dur
Ing the reconstruction and resumption
periods, Democratic incompetency was
equally as manifest when Buchanan
was president. True 1T YVES not in power,
but it took up the advocacy of the wrong
side of every issue, only to aftcrward
acknowledge that it was mistaken.
Then when ut last in an unfortunate
hour the people restored it to power, the in
competency that for so many long years
had characterized Democracy was made
most apparent. 1t utterly failed to meet
the requirements of the hour, but from
the moment it began to administer the
government it also began to bungle
affairs. 1t cut off the sources OF govern
ment income, precipitated o financial
panic, exhausted the resources of tno
government and began to increase the
national debt, the reduction of which had
been constantly going on ever since the
war.
Today the income of the government Is
not sufficient to meet its expenditures by
at least S50. .00J, 900 annually. and it Is not
Oh record that any Democrat has sug-
gcstcd u plan for remedying this deficiency.
We do not refer to these things for the
purpose of discrediting the good inten-
tions Of the Democratic leaders, but merely
to emphasize the fact that they are wholly
incompetent TO manage the government,
and ought not to have been entrusted with
IL task SO greatly beyond their ability to
perform Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Amer.crn Goods Gns ThsIn.

Mcssrs. Lantors, Frary n Clark have
supplied all the cutlery he, is used on the
new American liner St Louis. Patriotic
Americans will rejoice IN this act, because
it shows that the International Nuviga-
ton company believes in patroniIing
American industries. Transatlantic tray-
elcrs who have been i'll the habit Of using
cutlery suppiiea by English manufacture
crs will. We are quite sure find that there
is no dcte:iorUtion III the quality Of the
American cutlery that il used on the
American steamship -. Louis, and which
will also subsequently, be used ON her sis
ter ship, the -. Paul.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Per capita

The statistics OF the United Kingdom
show that the exports of British produces
were worth 81, 81, 2J7 less in 1898 than in
1362. The decrease during the twelve
Yeas was at the rate Of E23, ,312 2.'7 a year.
The value Of the exports OF British pro-
duce in lSS2 was 50 lis. ID. per capita OF
the population. In 1893 ii had fallen of
10 - lSs. sd. per capita, the loss of export
trade during the dozen years of free trade
being mt the rate Of q 3s. "a per o.pita Of
population per annuIn.
Free traders in this country should
make a note OF these facts IL might he
we'll for protectionists to place this in
their hats, SO as to remind the free traders,
when they get to work on their campaign
lies again, that, during IA period of a dozen
years of free trade in the United Kingdom,
the exports OF British produce decreased nt
the ra:e.of 2ll5,0oJ,e0o = year. or s. per
capita Of the population. This is one of
the things tha, the English free tr.IerJ
recommend Americans 70 adopt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
|TIIN PARTY CANDIDATES.
Brief Sketches of the Nominees
On the State Ticket.
LIFE OF BENJAMIN F. HAYWOOD.

Tho Cnrcere of Ex-Govc-nor Bcaver and
judges wiaki,am, Willard, Rice. Or
lady and Rerdcr-VYith One Democrat
Added They vii: Constitute the New
Superior Court for tiie Next Ten Years.
Benjamin J. Haywood, the Republican
Ca.t,:,late for state treasurer. was born Mt
Mercer, April r. 1859. and has the physi-
cal yigor which gives rich promise of many
years TO come His education was in the
common schools and Mt the Iron City
Business college of PittsburG Having a
preference for mercantile pursuits he fol-
lowed that line until 1873, when b. became
teller of No,.risons bank at West Middle
scx remaining there five years.
Hr Haywood was postmaster of West
Midllesex for two tcrmS-lSI TO lSSo-and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
That Capture Again.

During the eleven months ending May
81, 1894 we sold 60, $50 30S bushels of Amer
lean corn in the markets OF the world. but
during the corresponding eleven months
ending May 81. 1895. we sold only 2l, 7U2, ,6l7
bushels in the Same markets. The smaller
sales by 81, 700, ,00o bushels since the mar
kcts of tho world have been thrown open
to II. need little explanation from our
free trade friends. While they are about
It they might Just as well investigate the
decrease of 13 Joe. 600 bushels in our sales of
wheat and why the foreigners have taken
1 400 coo barrels less Of our flour this year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

III thc Murray Sn;IC, III buhiiiofC, c'a,iseu
the death of Thomas Brown, d member of
the firm of Murray, Carney - Brown,
operators Of tie collicry.
Now for more bonds. Hurrah for the
public debt-thc only public blessing that
evcrincreases under the Democracy, New
York Recorder tRep.).
1t is Mr.. Harrity's opinion that Presi-
dent Cleveland doesn't want third term.
1t is the country's opinion that he won't
get it.-New York Press (RepD.
The Kentucky Democrats who refused
to listen to the Republican candidate for
governor must have been afraid his argu-
ments would make Republicans of them
Springfield Union (Rep.).
1t is to be hoped that Governor Altgeld,
who went TO Chickamauga on u Pullman,
will not fracture the friendliuess existing
between his excellency and Eugene Debs.
Chicago Dispatch Qnd.).
Secretary Morton's department is out
with vigorous assault on the late Senator
| Plumb, of Kansas. Senator Plumb is dead,
| and it is much safer to attack him than to
! demand justice for cx- Consul Waller from
France-Louisville Commercial (Rep).
According to an announcement made
yesterday ''the treasury situation is not
yet sufficiently seriousGto call for another
issue of bonds" ThNis important, but it
is still moro important to remember that
the bond syndicate Is in u position to make
the situation serious as it pleases if the
| treasury again permits itself. to be forced
into a corner before doing anything to
protect itself.-New York World iDem.}.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
CARPET Trade Lost.

The boon of fIsr wool very nearly doub-
led our imports of carpets in May, as com
paru,l with May, 1884. An increase from
37,1Os square yards ,p to 67,si2 square
yards imported. and n decrease from L, 4S7
yards exported in May. 1884, down To 3, 151
yards exported in May, 1873, shows such
peculiarities Of free raw material benefits
that we should like the New York Times
to explain. An increase in imports and a
decrease in exports seem, somehow, con-
trary 70 all the free trade theories that we
have read about.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

Itmay s.cm all very well perhaps for the
cotton planter 10 get the benefit which he
hopcs To- derive from free cotton bag
cling by placing his neighbor's flax on the
frcc list. but he will have the poor comfort
OF knowing that if hs secures any advan-
tage it will be at the expense of farmers
engaged in agricultural Hvocations as hon
orablc and honest as his own.
The cotton planters trouble lies beyond
cheaper cotton bGsgina II lies in over
production, failurr IL rotate his crops for
better yields and tho poor bal!ng of his pro-
duct. cntaling reductions In price all along
the line until che cotton reaches the man
ufucturcv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

York, and Harry received his youthful ed
ucation in that city. In his youth he was
always an ardent cricket player, and in
1857 was first engaged Is professional
bowler by tho st. George Cricket club,
succeeding his father.
In 1855 Mr. Wright began to play base
ball Eight years later he went to Gin
cinnnti, and there organized the famous
Red Stockings. Since taat time he has
always been baseball leader, but for
years has taken no active part IN the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Not Well Informed.

The increase ,of wagesI coming without re-
resort TO strikes mark a new and phenomenal
epoch in the history OF American manufact-
ures.-Now York Herald
Not mt all During and after the war,
when the Morrill, tariff was In force, wages
were increased without strikes because
protection enabled our manufacturers to
pay high wages and work Was so abundant
that yyngp earH"rs could dictate, in meas
ure their own terms.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
MORE DEMOCRATIC FAKES.
Prepostsrous Theories Advanced by tho
Free Trade I'rsss.


Free Trade Press.
A Pittsburg dispatch says:
1.-The wages of 30, go men who work In
tho union iron mills of America for Sep
tember and October have, y,een fixed by
representatives of the Merchants Bar Iron
association and the Amalganated Iron
and Steel Workers. The settlement gives
all employees in the finishing department
an advance of per cent. The rate Tor
pudding is put at Si25, the present rate,
under the adjustment. At the next bi-
monty settlement wages of all the pud-
dlcrs and finishers will go up ut least per
cent. more The raise is only 9 per cent.
because many low priced contracts Were
filed during July and August"
If the Wilson tariff bill had nothing to
do with this raise in wages, will some
calamity howier tell us what had?-
Doylestown Democrat.
This dispatch came from the same source
that the dispatch did the other day, an
nouncing that the Carnegie Steel com
pany had received orders for 100000 tons
of structural work. This was Democratic
fake, for all the steel plants in this coun-
try don't turn out that much steel in ayear.
Even admitting the dispatch to be true,
the wages of the 80, 900 arc still from 10 To
Is per cent lower than under the Mckinley
tariff law. Ii the Democrat has no better
story than the above to tell, it had better
remain silent, for no sane person Will be
! lieyc such stuff and nonsense. The pros
pcct of nesD Republican administration
Is having u wholesome effect on business
and not the Wilson tariff bill, as the Dem
ocrat seems to think, and tries to make
others believc.-Phnnixville Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

o'clock yesterday
afternoon ut the
Sanitariun, of ct.-
tarriIal pneuino-
mia. Mr.. Wright,
W h y has done
III ore than any
other man to
bring baseball to
its present high
.tdui!nS. wa, IA
native of Ing
land, where no
was born in 1883.
y yca- later. how
ever, his purcntS
removed In New
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.
Most Disastrous Results That They Anx.
iouslY Urge Us to Follow.

We believe that the time is still within
the memory Of rhe American people when
they Were told 50 repeatedly and SO forci-
bly, how free trade would increase our ex-
ports; how ii woald open the markets Of
the world TO us and enable us to sell our
goods SO rapidly that our farmers and
manufacturers would have difficulty in
supplying the demand. Let us sec what
free trade has done for the English pro-
duCe-s. Here are their exports of British
produce during the last twelve years;
EXPORTS OF BRITISH P2oDUCE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09


Senator MATTHEW Stanley QUAY, Of
Beaver.
State Treasurer:
BENJAMIS }. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
Superior Court JaGGest
JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre.
T.. W. WILLARD. of I.ackawanna.
CHARLES L. RICE, Of LnzernC.
GEORGE II. ORLADT. of Huutin gdon.
JOHN J. wICKHAM, of Beaver.
HOWARD REEDER, OF Northampton.
THE PLATFORM.
SOUND MONEY.
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN IN.
DUSTRIES.
NO MONEY IN POLITICS.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
NO ASSESSMENT OF MUNICIPAL
AND STATE EMPLOYEES.
NO INTERFERENCE OF OFFICE
HOLDERS AT PRIMARIES.
NO SINECURES.
NO FREE FRANCHISES.
NO CORPORATION BOSSISM.
NO MONOPOLIES OF PUBLIC NE
CESSITIES.
SENATOR QUAY lNDORSED.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

There Is no more talk of the army OF the
unemployed. New York World.
OF course there is not. The congressional
free traders have been consigned 10 obliv-
Ion. There never would have been any
talk OF the army OF the unemployed had
they always remained thcre.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

Of Scranton. was born in Madison, Conn.,.
April 2, 1885, and was admitted to the New
Haven bar in September, 1857. Mr. VIII
lard concluded to begin life in Scranton,
and has been constantly in practice there
since 1852 with the exception of a period
during the civil war, when he served as
captain in the One Hundred and Twenty
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

The man who enters the White House
on March 4, 1877, should appoint Grover
Cleveland as fish commissioner. He has
been fitting himself all summer for the
position, whic! is still vacant.-Ncw York
Mail and Exprnss.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Tire 20 Catch Up with the Times.

Il is time for the Democratic party TO ad-
NIT otherwise than in mere phrases that
the Union is rcstorcd.-PittsDurgI Index
Appeal (Dem.l.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

returned to Beaver, studied law, was ad-
mittcd to the bar in 1850. and In iSSi gave
up II lucrative practice TO go ON the COM
mon pleas bench. Ten years later he was
reelected regardless of party. In 1889 Al
leghcny college, of Meadvillc, conferred
the degree Of Lii. d. on Judge Wickham.
Later Judge Wicllhum was elected Il trus-
tee of that institution and also Of Beaver
college and he Is now n secular trustee OF
Beaver Methodist church.
Edward Newell Willard. who before his
elevation to the appellate court was well
known railroad and corporation attorney
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

Trains Nos. l and . connect at Port Roy al
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
on Z. R. r., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Nail east