davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
IniuTss the Tciicrs.


Most o, you are toilers at tho plow, OF
In the workshop. or dependent on SMALL
salaries, in public or private employment
To nll SO situated the payment OF wages
and pensions and your savings In silver,
not rcdeemable In gold. rs proposed by
Mr.. Bryan and hi. hybrid allies, would
Involve severe losses and hardship. The
cost OF all the nccess.rics OF life would be
doubled, while the value OF tho money in
which wages and pensions would De paid
would bo reduced nearly one-half. On
the other hand the farmers would not be
benefited, because they must sell the.r
products for money worth only little
more tkan half It's present value, based ON
gold standard. Every producer and
every work,nan would thus suffer. All
buEincs. would be deranged. Enploy-
,ne,t would 10 difficult, 20 End. Wages
would advance very slowly. Ii y: all.
Nj. Bryan ass,,ls tho obligations Of
public and private contracts He would
not pay the pubrc creditors IN the money
they have the ls;ga. aud moral right TO de-
Inand. and receive. This would destroy
the public credit. NE. Bryan says the
government has no use for .credit-which
Is foolish. Washington, IN his fare
we'll address TO his countrymon, ad-
monishcji us to cherish public credit
ais n very i.nportsn: source of strength
and security" Mr.. Bryan would do
spoil the ci5izsn OF his right to re-
cover what iS due to him from his neigh
Dor according 70 the tenor OF obliaa-
ton lawfully ms:io. This would destroy
| confidence cot wcen man and man. Pub
lie credit and national honor IRE insep-
| arabic. Whom our people ceass to feel a
patriotic pride in the homer Of their coun-
try they will surely lose IL just sense Of
| personni honor-nnd when both Of these
sentiments are lost tho nation is lost.
Must Maintain Credit.
The constitution of the United States
| declares that the validity of the public
debt o; the United States, authorized by
| law, including debts incurred In paymen:
of pensions, and bounties for services In
! suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall
| not be questioned This pledge to all the
| world Is consecratcd by all the sacrifices
and suffering Of the secession war. We
must make it good.
! Mr.. Bryan threatens to reorganize the
! hishes: court in the land SO that its de
| ciSions shall satisfy the demands OF tht
| Populists If elected he would make the
| judicial department Of the government
| obe,iient to his will. He would destroy
the Independence of the courts of justice
| This would overturn the framework o
our constitution. This would be revolu
| ton.
Mr.. Bryan proposes that silver shall b'
the money of this country. There Is III
| nation, In which silver is the standard o.
value, where the wages paid for labor an
more than fraction of the wages paid TX
the American workman. Nobody under
stands the evils of a depreciated currency
better than the veteran soldier and sailol
becanse they were paid during the war IL
paper money not then redeemabie in gold
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
Comments ON the campaign,

We submit that II no nation has ever
been able to bring and keep together the
bullion and coinage values of the metals
when those values differed very little, IL
Is preposterous to assume that any nation
could do it today, when those values are
nal.
Tom watson's clowning in the west
shrcatens to "bust the circus" and there
Is TO be an attempt on the part of tho
Popocrntic managers to mako him ride In
the baggage car instead Of the band
wagon.-New York Commercial
The Democratic party in Michigan has
given up its old name, and Ia now ofiici-
ally known as the Republican-Silver.
Populist- Democratic party" That comes
pretty near to boxing the whole political
compass.-BostOn Herald.
Kentucky went Republican last year,
and the conditions which caused her to do
90 still exist, with the difference only that
the Democrats were stronger then than
they are this year.-St. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat.
Bryan says the debtor ought to be al
lowed to choose the kind Of money in
which to pay his debts. The next step will
be to let him choose whether or not he
will Gay them at all.-St. Louis Star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
H. P. DEER,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.

Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental
College. Office at old established 10.
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House, .Miffliu:own, Pa.
10 Grown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23

Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage
Line at B!air's Mills fo- Concord, Doy!es-
burg and Dry Run.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23

Roscoe CouklinE on the imitation Of
currency: "I do not believe that you
can leGisl;ts up the value Of any
thing any moro than I believe you
Gun make generals heroes by legisla-
ton. Tho continental congress tried
lesislatinS values mp by resort to
penalties, but the incHorsble laws Of
trade. as Independent as the laws Of
GravitatiOn. kept them down."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23

d. GRING, President and Ma.a.er
G. n. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into effect
May lS, 1896, and the trains will be ran a:
follnws.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM Mckinley,
of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GAR3Ef A. HOBART,
ofNew Jersey.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23

~. ,,r,rc:.re:.. yShic;, started Cir so conf
,;..n:lv. n- IN ne tore, spirit and methods
t.. which !; IL conducted has produced any
conviction among serious, Intelligent End
common sense EicE that 1t has in IL even
the scmbia1ce OF endmring vitality. IL
c.,nrot grow, for it has no fructifyins
germ Of l.fc. 1t Is dead at tho roots.-N
Syn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-23
DRoTHONOrARY's NOTICE.

Walker Township, Pa, August L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Miss Barton win Go.

Chicago, Jan. 14.--Mrs. S. Il. Cross, a
member of the Red Cross society, was
not worried when informed of the an
nouncement made last night by the
Turkish legation that the imperial gov
eminent would not permit any distribu-
ton among it's subjects by foreign so
cieties of money collected abroad. She
said:
The Turkish government has treaty
with the Red Cross society which will
give Miss Barton free entrance to Ar
menia and protection while she Is at
work there. This was the reason the
missionaries asked to have her sent
there. They all knew that the govern
nent would not modest her or interfere
with the work of the Red Cross society.
Miss Barton will positively go on the
day that has been set and announced.
She did not undertake this without
knowing every turn which affairs might
take,snd no announcement of the Turk
ish legation will not stop her. The Red
Cross society does not go into forlopn
hopes, and this move will be carried
through
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Utah's Candidates for tho Senate.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan 14.-The
state legislature, now inl session, is de-
voting itself mainly to legislation in
reference to the Judiciary of the state.
The first ballot for United States sena-
tors will be taken on Tuesday January
q, and in the meantime candidates are
pursuing a vigorous campaign. George
Q, Cannon, although he has never yet
formally declared himself a candidate,
has half dozen or mare influential
men working in his behalf Mr.. Cam
non has RETAINED from announcing
what his politics is, but now it is au-
thoritatively put forth that he is a re-
publican, believing in protection and
bolunlties and also in the free coinage of
silver. The other senator will be a
Gentle, so that Frank Cannon, son of
George @. Cannon, is considered prae-
ideally out of the race. The other lead
ing candidates are Colonel Isaac. Trum-
DO, Arthur Browns and Judge Bennett,
with G. S. Varian and O. j. Salisbury
as dark horses. One of this active can
didates, Arthur Brown, has a strong
following and will in all probability
lead Bennett Trumbos chances, how
ever, appear to be the best. He has
the support of many Of the leaders of
the Mormon church, including Presi-
Cent Woodruff and George @. Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Barnaio Bank Meeting.

London, Jan. IA meeting of share
holders of the Barnato bank was held
in London this afternoon. A large num-
Der OF holders were early in attendance
and when the meeting was called to
order the room was crowded
Barney Barnato presided and made
a statement explaining the position of
the bank. This statement was followed
by number of motions and debate
which frequent Interruptions rendered
desultory. A motion of confidence in
Barnato was finally carried, after which
some shareholders essayed to put GU s.
tons to the chairman. but the meeting
was declared adjourned, cutting off all
interrogatory proceedings The fact
that the questions remained unanswer-
ed caused some hard feeling and great
deal of loud talking, but the sharehold-
ers eventually dispersed in apparent
good humor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Harrison Not a Candidate.

Last nights New York Sun says:
Thomas w. Palmer Of Michigan, for
n1erly United States senator, and sup
posed to be a close pers oral friend Of
ex-President Harrison, was this morn
ing quoted as saying:
I'm my Judgment General Harrison
will not be candidate for renomina-
ton for the presidency"
General Harrison could not be seen
at The Fifth Avenue hotel this morning,
but Private Secretary Tlbbetts made
this authorized statement;
''Mr. Palmer has made this same as
sertion about twelve times in the last
three years. When Mr.. Harrison is
ready to announce his position in the
political world he will do 1t himself"
Secretary Tibbetts said that was posi-
lively all the ex-presidenlh cared to
have said about the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

Obtains Bondsman at Last-rwo Bonds
ON TWO Gases.


obtains Bondsman at Last-rwo Bonus
ON TWO Cases.
Dr. j. Edward Lae has his freedom,
under certain restrictions. He was re-
leased upon bond yesterday morning,
His surety is Sidney II. Dawson of
Dwight street, q son OF the late Henry
S. Dawson and leading citizen OF
New Hac5n. There was no question
raised regarding Mr., Dawson's qualif-
cations financially and he was accepted
without hesltancy.
One of the many little bitches which
have characterized the release of Dr..
Lee upon bonds came up, but was
passed over finally with little trouble.
1t appears that DR.. Lee was released
on $4,000 bonds. A $1,000 bond was
required of the doctor in the Maggie
Schloss case and also in that of Mrs.
George Miller. Edward Bishop became
surety for the doctor upon both cases.
When he surrendered the doctor Fri
day night before Justice John A. Doc
little Mr.. Bishop probably believed he
was Surrendering him on both cases. 1t
appears that the justice committed him
to Jail only on one mittimus and that
therefore Mr.. Bishop is still surety for
DR.. Lee on one case for $4,000.
Yesterday morning this fact came out
and State Attorney Williams accepted
Mr.. Dawson as surety on the Maggie
Schloss case. He evidently considered
that Mr.. Bishops liability continued to
exist. 1T now appears that DR.. Lee Is
out on two bonds, and with two sure
ties
On the other hand it is thought by
some to indicate that the state does not
intend to press the Miller case, but will
drop it.
Mr. Dawson is partly secured in Civ
ing bonds for DR.. Lee and assumes part
Of the liability himself. He believes in
DR.. Lees innocence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
u.aRn1rE ~ NrcEssaRr.

English Warships Embark Prcjectiles and
Fowder--Amerlcans in rransvnal--PriS-
oners said to Have Taken no Part In
Folitios.
London, Jan. 1.-THE cruisers The
sous and Charybdis of the new flying
squadron We're put into commission at
Sheerness this morning and embarked
their projeetiles at Chatham. They
wiz also take supplies of powder and
shell on board at Sheerness. The bat
tleships Revenge and Royal Oak, the
cruiser Gibraltar and several torpedo
dcstroyers We're put into commission at
Portsmouth this morning.
Captain A. G. Curzon-Howe has been
assigned to the command of the Re
venSe, the flagship OF the squadron,
which will be commanded by Rear Adj
miral Alfred T. Dale. Two thousand
men, including marine artillery, will be
distributed among the ships of the
squadron to-day.
A dispatch from Malta says that thir-
teen British vessels from Salonica have
arrived there. Their future destination
is not known, but 1t is not expected
that they will return to the Levant.
Mr.. Wiltsee, a colleague of John Hays
Hammond, the American mining engin-
eel, who was arrested at JOHANNESBURG
on charges of treason, informed the
United Press this morning that no
Californians We're arrested except Ham
mend, Charles Buffers and Captain
Main a1tbot1ob IT oy,,,1pf,1 had tyvor ~
Californians working for him,
j. S. Curtis and t. FL, King, the other
Americans arrested, are from the east
ern part OF the United States Mr..
Wiltsee who has just arrived here from
the Transvaal, says that the lives and
property Of the other Americans in
Johannesburg are in no danger.
The Americans who were arrested, he
said, did not belong to the reform union
and never took part in politics. The
revolution in Johannesburg, he contin-
ued, was an entirely peaceful one, and
the only motive for it was the protec-
tion of the lives and property of the
pee pie of that city.
The Washington government, he de-
clared, should make strong protest
d6dlISt lne arrest VI AineIlGdliS,s i lie
English government had too many COM
plications on its hands and was not
able to take so strong a stand as the
United States could take.
The Transvaal government had al
ways been friendly to the United States
and would give the fullest consideration
to any direct protest that the American
&c vernment might make
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Kruger andNthe Kaiser.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.--Mr James
"A. Harrington, well known artist Of
this city, was one Of a party of Califor-
mans engaged aby Baron Grant in 1884
to examine South African mining prop
critics. Mr.. Harrington acted in the ca
pacity Of draughtsman and interNg ct +,
and tells an interesting story Of the
party's experience. They visited what
was then known as Moody's farm,
which Is now the site of Johannesburg
Owing to the peculiar mineral form
alton of that region; the CaliGornians
were misled and condemned what af-
terward proved to be one Of the most
valuable claims in the wrold. Speak
ing of the relations existing at that
time between the Beers and the Eng
fish, Mr.. Harrington said:
''The English We're always saying
among themselves that it was only a
question Of time when there would be
enough of them in the Transyaal to
turn the colony over to Queen Victoria,
and in this movement they expected the
support OF the Uitlanders. England is
bound to absorb the republic The
English are strong and progressive, and
the Beers are sluggish and antiquate d.
Americans and Englishmen there
who have developed the country will
not tolerate the fifteen century rule
prevailing under President Kruger.
While there learned from government
agents who had Just returned from a
visit to Germany that a secret treaty
had been concluded between the en-
pefor and President Kruger whereby
the latter was to turn over control Of
the republic to Germany in the event
of English invasion.
Il firmly believe that such an agree
ment exists, and this action of Emperor
William would seem to bear me out. It
is a case of Hawaii over again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
THE FREE maRsH4L,s REPoRr.

The annual report Of Fire Marshal
Hubbard for 1895 will soon be submitted
to the court of common council. 1t re-
fers principally to permits for build
ings and licenses.
There were issued during the last
year 53s permits for the erction erepair-
ing and alteration of buildings, The
owners valuation of these houses was
81, o4o. 1S9.
The permits for building houses were:
Frame houses 239, addition to frames 10,
brick houses %, brick additions IL,
brick buildings 4s, brick barns II, frame
barns Sc, churches 5, miscellaneous 100,
college buildings Q, tenements 592.
The increase TO the grand list ac-
eerding to the owners valuation during
the past year amounted to $1,000, 1879.
There were issued during the year 454
licenses for the sale Of kerosene oil at
retail, and II for wholesale trade For
the sale of fireworks So permits were
granted and for the sale of gum
rcwder The total number of licenses
issued was $685.
The marshal says: IT have PERSONAL
ly inspected the premises where these
combustibles are kept for sale and re-
Gtited the owners to place the combus-
tibles where they could be least danger
our to people living in the buildings.
There were issued GO permits to oc-
cupy the streets with building mater
ials.
The ordinance passed by the court
of common council regulating the sale
of fireworks, which was in effect this
year, caused a falling off in the number
OF permits. and | think saved the city
from fires which usually occur on July
4. but one alarm being given on that
day"
The extension of the fire limits has
been urged by the fire marshal without
success. He says: 81 hope your hon.
orable body will see the need of some
thing along that line, as we are fast
building a wooden city. Over 300 wood
Ell buildings were rected this veal, many
of them three stories high and in some
sections very close together
Mr.. Hubbard also in his report refers
to his inspection of buildings in the
city and says he has as rule found
them all in good condition. He has also
advised hotels and lodging houses of
the law which compels them to provide
fire escapes for their rooms
The report says that the total valua-
ton oe new buildings constructed in
the city during the last twelve years
was s1S.591.195.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Insurgents Rnrn n Village.

Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE Imparcial's dis
patch from Havana says that groups of
insurgents were seen yesterday morning
at Calabazar. A Spanish column was
Immediately sent by train and found
that the insurgents had been in the
vicinity and mad burned the village Of
Bejucal.
Colonel Mirahas has defeated force
of 1000 rebels at Puerto Principe
Twelve insurgents were killed and six
ty wounded.
Maceo is still advancing upon Guane
and AIantua, meeting with little re-
sistance. Gomez is still in the vicinity
of Havana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
TO BE HELD FFBRU4RY 2.
McIntvre's Third Private Masquerade

sicInt-re's Third Private Masquerade.
The third annual private masquerade
ball of the employees of EVEN Mcintyre
will be held at Harmonic hall, Elm
street, Friday evening, February Z,
1896 The party ccnEists of the en-
ployes and their immediate friends.
The number of tickets has been limited
to make the affair as select as posi-
bic. During intermission light refresh
ments will be served, consisting of ice
cream, cake, etc. Every young lady in
the store has volunteered to furnish a
cake Of her own make and in ordar
to make little competition the commit
tee has offered a prize to the young
lady furnishing the incest cake of her
own make. BY irhis the patrons Of the
masquerade may be assured of eating
soma excellent cake.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
YALE IN m.
Cannes with the Ornnse Athletle olub.

Games With the orange Athletic Club
Fred Knowles of the Orange Athletic
club says that the 1896 baseball sched-
ule has been partially made UP as fol-
lows: Orange VS.. Princeton, opening
day at Orange, April 25; Orange vs,
Yale, at Orange May g. Orange VS..
Wesleyan, at Orange, May Is; Orange
VS., Chicago University (probably), at
Orange, May 90; Orange VS.. Princeton,
at Princeton, June 3; Orange VS., Am
herst, at Orange, June s; Orange VS.,
Yale, at Orange, June IS; Orange VS..
Princeton, at Orange, June 20; Orange
VS.. Cuban Giants, at Orange, June q,
Orange vs. Cuban Giants, at Orange,
July 20; Orange VS.. Cuban Giants, at
Orange, August %; Orange VS.. Cuban
Giants, at Orange, September and 26,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

London, Jan. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette says the Anglo-French dispute
in regard to Siam and the banks Of the
Mekorg river has been amicably settled
and other steps toward a complete rap
prcchment Of the two powers will fol-
low
Paris. Jan. 14-The Figaro says that
If England desires the syqnpathies Of
the Franco-R Russian alliance she must
inaugurate more liberal regime in
Egypt and recall Lord Cromer, the Brit
isll diplomatic agent at Cairo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Rove s, Wheel Club.

The musical entertainment which was
ITO have been given at the Rovers
Wheel club rooms on Elm street to-
morrow evening ist postponed until next
Tuesday evening, January 81.
The members and their friends are
asked to be present.
There will be selections on the piano,
violin and cornet by Messrs. Doolittle
and Jack Could RefreshIne will be
served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Manr Deaths From sunstro,se.

Sydney, N. $. w, Jan. 14.The wealth.
er here to-day is the hottest on rec
ord, and there have BEEN many deaths
from sunstroke
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
New noven RebeIsah Lodge.

The social and supper of New Haven
RebelSah lodge No. 8 that was to have
been held Wednesday, January 10, is
postponed till further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
MIR. Goodyenr Rseoverlng.

The many friends Of r. b. Goodyear
of North Haven will be pleased TO learn
that he Is rapidly improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
RepubIicans in Control of LouisvilI :,

Louisville, Jan. 14--AIayor Henry S.
Tyler died this morning. This gives
control Of the city goverament to the
republicans,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

Hard Lines for Kentucky Demacr
Paducah, KY, Jan. 14.-State Senator
J. w. Oglivie, democrat, is so ill that
he will not be able to attend the pres
emit session Of the legislature at all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Wmtlertakcrs.
E r. JEFTcOTT

A NNOUNCES t the publ; that ali OF MS
n Painting and Decorating business will
be carried on hereafter 1T and from No. Ia
Church street, where he will be pleased {wila
his decorative salesmanl to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to
the public, also neat designs and effects ia
cheapest Wall Papers.
between Chapel street and Public Libr Try.
Telephone TJ+-6. jail tx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

B. Fay Mills at Grand Opera House
this noon