davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

associate Judge. i respectfully announces
myself as a candidate for the nomination
of Associate Judge, subject to the rules
aud nssEss Of the Republican party Of Jun
isia county. 4. J. MOIST.
fermanagh Twp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
& REPUBLIcAy
NIFFLINTOwN
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 10. 1855.
r z RN 8.

SUBSCRIPTION, 80 Per annum If paid
edvarec; $500 II not paid In advance.
Transient advertisements inserted ct 80
cents Per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local COL
cmn, 10 cents psr line for each Insertion.
Deductions will be made 70 those desiring
70 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
wILBERFORCE sCHwEYER.

District Attorney. Il hsrehv announce
myself as Candidate tor the office Of Dis
trict Attorney. subject TO the usagcs aud
rules Of the Republican party.
JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with all who use them.
All druggists. Csc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Commissioner respectfully announce
myself a candidate for denomination for
the Office OF County Commissi.ner of Juni-
ata county. srSI-ct to the usages and rules
that govern the kepublican'pa-ty Of Juniata
county. w. II. MOORE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

RePreseSfativs Delegate Please snuouce
:. 8: Graybiii Of Fsyotte township as a
candidate for Representative Delegate 10
the State Convention, subject to the rules
and usages of the Republican party of Jun.
iata. FaYETTr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla-
DAVSt
BARGAIN DAYst
AT
SCHOTTS STORES.


Commencing next THURSDAY, FEBRU-
ARY 20 and continues until SATURDAY EIV-
EN ING, ,MA-RCI7TH.
FEBRUARY VALUES. eclipse all other Bargain Sales.
We give few Specimen itous-
Spring cpes Ladies you
osse so, s ' Sc s sleeve Ladies Goats 90 coat Think Of
have on on G GEagomen sell for less fhn hall price
spring Dress Goods uupacked
worh5
40 inch imported all wool and Hnri ssc 65c
All Fancy Dress Goods aud plain fiur specially
Fancy Double Width Paids newest styles l2Ac worth 2Oc
yards of good towIng for 25o Ali soweng
All our st, 9! and 10. shee;ing specially prices
THOUSAND, >, Yards GARPETS Z; I Is; (.I Carpets @ . - m =,
reduced prices 1t will by buying carpets
VAL RAR A ND XxPoT D. W sHADEs Selling
Choice Patterns borders of it,
Corss's IS and s9e worth Soc
The celebrated "AHMoRsIDE" cosss a 75e; sloo
All other COrsets below the regular prices
Pants Goods lac, I5, andes
gd n we ,s s1q, . ro, " 80 o' ed t &C., ~ m ,n
Ladies black hose Sc; loe.
Misses aud Chidren' Heavy Ribbed Hose for &c pair.
$4,000 Foot Wear Specially Reduced Ladies
SPECIAL HOUR SALES. oclOo a NJ. to O'Clock NJ.
10 yards of So zach Hill Blesohod muslin 69o
10 yards Of Sc inch 6l.-;hsd muslin If for $40 @
5yards of Lancaster and Amo, Keag Bingham for 24o.
Turkey Red Table Linen 25c 50 3Sc.
White fable Dsmask o q
lace Curtains by tie yard at 9c value 20c
10 yards 10
pair Of Iron Hee! Plltes for See heels.
/ pair 0 En- idered Suspenders a
Fec Vest al and
Stirts 49c.
Ladies Imported Fast Black Hemsdo Hose, Oube heel
Ladies Double Sole Hose
Black German make, worth 50 sold 25o
album for 81,
Boys Percale Waists worh3
Many goods of customer.
Hundreds of
tne February Goth March Sold
every purchase
SCHOTTS STORES, lO3 Q 100 Bridge Street,
NJ IF l. l N L o w N,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
Iowa Horses fer Sale.

LBsnks Wilson of Crestop, Iowa,
viii conduct bis Six.y-third salo Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

TSeessrer.-I respectfully announce ths,
am candidate for the nomination Of
County Treasurer, subject 10 the rules and
nsages ofthe Republican party Of Juhiata
county. JAMES H. SINONS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
JEREMIAH LOUDENsLAGER.

Communicate respectfully announce
myself 81 candidate for the nomination of
County Commissioner, subject to the rules
and ussEes ofthe Republican marty of Jun.
alta. II. R. BEA SHOR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Commissioner. - Please announce that
Charles w Book of Walker township is a
candidate for the office of County Commits
sioner Of Juniata County, subject TO t g
rules and usages Of the Republican party of
Juniata. REPUBLICAN FRIENDS.
January 81, 1896.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1895.

aIteInoOn, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1895.
This lot will embrace 3 ysar old
Colts and Heavy Draugat Horses,
with few good rosdstors, and has
beea selected especially for this
market.
Terms:--60 days on note; l per
cent. off per cash
Purchasers frcm Miffijn and Perry
counties, can have their horses deliv
cred st Lewistown or AIillerstown
free of charge, if desired.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Commis,ioner.-I respectfully announce
myself as candidate for ihc nomination of
County omHissioner. subject to the rules
and usages of the Republican party of Jun
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
WIN. HERTZLER.

Sensfe.-I respectfully announce myself
as candidate for The office of State Sena
Tor TO represent this the thirty-first Dis.
trict in The State Senate of Pepnsylvania.
SUBJECT TO the rates and uSages of the Re
publican party of Juniata
RespectGu,ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Commissioner: - Please announce that
Philip Har.ey of Delaware township
is a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner of Juniata County, suSisct
10 the rules and Ssages Of ,he Republican
party of Juniata
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
Consumption Surely Cured.

Fo0SSOI1 O010Iy S0T0Os
To The EDrroR:-Please inform your readezs
that have positive remedy for the sbovs.nameA
disease. By its timely use thousands of hspsIsss
cases have been permanently cured. shall be ,lad
q send two bottles OF my remedy FREE TO any Of
youE readers who have consumption u they win
se'ss nc tteir Express and r. q. address Respect.
t1Ifs A. sLoCU:i. IL. c.. lst Pearl St n Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Iowa horses at ths jacobs House at
this place at o'clock sharp in ,ke
afternoon. on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
TAX PAYERS OF DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.

Cnnmissioner.-Iu behalf OF many Re-
publicans throughout the county, please
announce that ID. B. Esh of Spruce Hill
township, is a candidate fer County Com
missioner, subject TO the rules and usages
Of the Republican party OF Jnniata.
SPRIJCE Hill,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
MIFFLINTOwN.

Treasurer.-I respectfully announce my
self as candidate for the nomination of
County Treasurer, subject TO the rules and
usages of the Republican party in Juniata
county. WILLIAM LANDS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Treasurer Please announce that George
". Wilson of Patterson is a candidate for
the Office Of County Treasurer, subject to
the rulos and usages of the Republican
party of JunIata.
MYEETINTOWN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Eeitor SsarIsEL AND REPUBLICAN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
GREAT BARGAIN.

For limited time only. Don't
mss 1t: Doz. Cabinet Photographs
AMI one 16x20 Crayon Portrait-
made by one Of the finest Artists in
Philadelphia, all for 1918 at Hess,
Photo Studio, Mifflintown. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19
DIRECTORS.

Three and -Four Fer cenf. Interest viii
paid on certificates "f deposit.
Gian %, 1855
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

Jan Il, ioJo.
associate Judge I'm behalf of many Re.
lubiicans in the lower end of the county,
please announce tina. Levi Light of
Susquehanna township is a candidate for
Associate Judge, subject TO the rules and
usages OF the Republican party of Junista.
SUS SQUEHANNA.
Jan'Y 30, 1856.
Prohenofary.-I respectfully announce
that am = candidate for denomination for
the ofSce "f ProtLonO AIRY and CLERK of the
Courts of Juniata county. subject to the
rules atd usages of the Republican party of
JunIa.a W. u.'ZEIDERS.
District .6fteraey-I hersby announce
myself Us candidate tor denomination for
the Office of District Attorney, subject to
the rules and usages of the Republican
party OF Junista.
WILBERFORCE SCHwEYER.
District Attorney. Il brrehv announce
myself a candida ate tor the office of Dis
trict Attorney. subject TO the usagcs aud
rules OF the Republican party.
JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR.
Commisstoner- respectfully announce
myself as q candidate for re nornin alton for
the office of County Commissioner of Jun
ia'a county. subject to the rules ami usages
OF the Republican party of Janista.
N. N. STEUART.
Commissioner respectfully announce
myself So a candidate for nomination for
the Office OF County Commissioner of Juni-
ata county. scSJ-ct to the usages and rules
that govern the kepublican'pa-ty of Juniats
county. w II. MOORE.
Commissioner. respectfully announce
myself as candidate for ihe nomination of
County Commissioner, subject to the rules
and usages of the Republican party of Jun
iate.
JEREMIAH LOUDENS LAGER.
Comm,ssioBer. respectfully announce
myself ~ candidate for the nomination of
County Commissioner, subject to the rules
ard UssEes ofthe Republican marty of Jun.
alta. 81. R BEASHOR.
Commissioner. - Please announce that
Charles W. Book of Walker township is a
''r the cilCc VI Oouuty CORDlS-
sioner Of Juniata County. subject TO { g
rules and usages Of the Republican party of
Juniata. REPUBLICAN FRIENDS.
January 81, 1896.
Commissioner: - Please announce that
Philip Har.ey of Delaware township
is a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner of Juniata County, subject
10 the rules and Ssagss Of ,he Republican
party of Juniata
TAX PAYERS OF DELAWARE TOWNSHIP
Cummissioner.-Iu behalf OF many Re-
publicans throughout the county, please
announce that d. B. Esh of Spruce Hill
township. is a candidate fer County Com
missioner, subject to the rules and usages
Of the Republican party Of Jnniata.
SPRUCE HILL.
Treasurer Please announce that George
". Wilson of Patterson is candidate for
| the Office Of County Treasurer, subject to
the rulos and usages of the Republican
party of Junlata.
MIFFLINTOwN.
! Treasurer.-I respectfully announce my
self as candidate for the nomination of
County Treasurer, subject TO the rules and
usages Of the Republican party in Juniata
county. WILLIAM Lands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-19

JOSEPH ROTgROCK. Prcs,aeaf.
IT, VAN IRWIN, Cash,e.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
The New Turkish Plan.

The new Turkish minister. Moustapha
Bey, viii not depend on the vita scupe to de
pict for Washington tie gay scenes OF Euro
pcan diplomatic circles
lie proposes tohare all the members of the
Turkish legation under one roof and, to ac-
Compiish that end, Is locking for large
residence in fashionable locality, where
he may give swell entertainments.
Naturally this information to Washing
tunlans is ike serving wine after dinner.
They are accustomed to lavish eNpcnditur;
and sumptuous entertaining and those who
reveI in the frotI of society VIII galdiy
take advantage II Mou>tapha Ecy's hos
pitaIty
But is there not motive in this change in
tie methods of the Turk ish legation:
Does the Ottoman empire propose to bribe
its way into the good graccs OF Washing.
ton diplomatic circles"
Win baskets Of wine and a chorus Of
Turkish welcome drown the inf;imy Of the
Armenian outraScsT
These qu,.stioIs may not be pertinent. but
they are. ut least, suggestive in view of the
new situation, and should, therefore, be
taken into consideration.
No sensible person cares hos many en-
te-tainments the new Turkish minister may
give or how much money he distributes
among Washington tradeSmcn to feast our
social sycophants- But when II comes to
wipiuy out the stains Of bioodshcd with
scenes of reveIry every honest rerson will
have something to say.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
BRYAN WILL NOT BE ELECTED.
A Correspondent Tells why No Panic
VIII Ensue.

Editor Times: The inciosed clipping Is
taken from the New Castle News and |
send the following rs an answer to YOUR
second proposition, though you will no
doubt think it not very satisfactory
answer:
The election of Mr.. Bryan will not bring
on panic, simply because he will not be
elected; hence there VIII bc no panic on
that account. We have our reasons for
making this prediction, on the confidence
we have in the intelligence OF the Amcri-
can people. To entertain for one moment
the iGea that this great nation OF ours,
after the experience we have had, would
place at tie head of the government
man pledged to the Chicago platform is
an insult which every true American Will
resent.
AS this is somewhat of an evasive an
swer, we lay no claim 10 the $500, nor is
it necessary to submit this answer to Mr..
Dana, Mr.. Holmes or any one else: but simply
wait till after November 3, when the proof
that the election OF Mr.. Bryan viii not
bring on q panic will he overwhelming.
The other four propositions are unan-
swcruble. Respectfully, ]. H. DUFF,
New Bedford, Lawrence county, Pa, oe-
tobcr 90. 1896.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
GOVERN
NIENT
SHOULD
STEP IN.

hear day after day of railway trains be
ing stopped and express cars broken open
and plundered by one or two or three men
1t is all the more remarkable because not
few of these robberics have been under
taken in the Immediate vicinity of populOus
towns. The frequency OF these occurrences
is to be accounted for by the comparative
immunity that attends them. As rule
the robbers are 40 disguised that idcr-ifi
cation is exceedingly difficult. and their
arrest and conviction. therefore, are al
together uncertain. The only effective
remedy TO be cmploy yed is to so equip the
express cars that the messengers can offer
effective resistance to the bandits, and,
il possible, punish them. No argument is
rs pow erful in convincing the outIa ws that
they are engaged in laNlcss acts as n few
ounces Of head planted between their ribs.
Two phases Of crime in the United States
are absolutely ineN NplicaLlc TO persons fruIa
| abroad-lynching and train robhing. That
either should he possible to sEch extent rs
| they are practiced here is commentary
upon our civilization that is anything but
flattering. As To the first named of these
| crimes the authorities Of tine diffcrr mt
! States must find a remedy; regarding the
second it would seem that the natic.aal
government might properly adopt pre-
| ventive as well as punitive measures by
virtue of its general constitutional author
| ity in matters of Interstate commerce and
| the Safeguarding OF the mails. The safe
| transit of the latter and the security OF
| citizens Of the United States passing from
one Statr to another are proper objects of
| the protecting functions OF the government,
| and the express cumpai.ics who transport
| merchandise ard treasure from one end
OF the country Ia the other are also entitled
| to such protection.
| n LARGE number of men and women,
both white and Colored, make their
| living off the taxpayers of the District by
The evening times., 1896-10-24

first man who has been convinced that
short skirts are good thing.
Generally speaking, there are others. In
fact, ma any others. Had 1t been the noble
Charlotte Smith who objected to seeing
the fair pedal pushcrS Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing no one would have
wondered. Sister Smith Is inclined to be
n little prudish in her tastes, and her at
tempt to reform girl bicycle riders was
nrnmuted by a desire to see less of fcminin-
ity.
But a n order from Chief johnson forbid
ding the girls under his charge to exhibit
ANYTHING In his presence but modcsty was
entirely unexpected. What will Charlotte
say?
But levity aside, bicycle skirts can be
both too long and too short. There is
happy medium which, II found. removes
any objection to Il lady's bicycle riding.
In connection with that correct length the
rider should tabeo the horrid iegsings IN
ecnimon use Ifthe limbs are To be shown
at all let them appear in their natural
shapehness.
one extreme should correspond with
the other. Symmetry and harmony In ap-
pearance should not lie ignored A pretty
face does not look well in company with
ugly extremities.
The Bureau girls We're right In rebeiling
against the order stipulating the manner
of their dress. They cannot conveniently
ride wheels in street or parlor costumes
But they should bear in mind that Uncle
Sam does not employ them Tor either sKiri
or ballet dancing, and that there is such
The evening times., 1896-10-24
ABUSE
OF THE
FEE
SYSTEM.


about the courts where their services are
likely to be required, the former lay the
foundation for their lucrative business in
the courts and alleys which are the rruit-
full soil for the majority of those minor
violations of the law or breaches OF the
peace that constitute the docket of the
police courts They find their reckoning
in the frequently indiscriminate arrests
made by the police and the trivial prosecu-
lions instituted by the lower classes. Their
incentive, Of course, is the 81 % fee which
is ordinarily paid to n witness, and thus
thousands of dollars are taken from the
District treasury every year which might
he used to very much better advantage.
If the ends Of Justice We're promote by
these expenditures, ,onc might become rccen-
cilcd to them. but they serve no other pur-
pose than confirming already lazy and mis-
chievously inclined people in their habits
of sloth and idleness.
Judge Miller does wisely in ordering the
withholding Of these fee certificates in
dismissed cases, but in the interest OF the
taxpayers of the District, no less than OF
good public policy, there should be a radical
revision of the W hole fee system. Asalready
stated, the payment of these fees keeps a
brigade of disreputable men and women in
| money and idieness, but, worse than
that, it also acts as an incentive to per
jury, for these people Will swear to any
thing and everything to qualify them
selves for testifying in n case, either on
the side of the prosecution or for the de
fense A remedy might be found in making
the amount OF the fee less than it Is now
and also by leaving it to the discretion of
the Judge whether the testimony Of a given
witness was sufficiently material to entitle
him or her to a fee. Some way should
he discovered to minimize the prevailing
GbuS0f
The evening times., 1896-10-24

T HE degeneracy of the stage is favorite
theme with Some people who are
either altogether pessimisuc or else think
that only that is true
criticism which con-
THE demns everything off
hand. 1t wouldbe do
MODERN ing too much honor to
these persons to say
PLAY, that they are peculiar
To our age and time,
for their ancestry
dates back many, many centuries. No
douht in Shakespeare's day they thought
the divine Williams plays We're far be-
low the artistic and moral standard. and
it is quite probable that Aeschylus and
Euripides Were regarded as mo great
shakes by them. one of these censors OF
the stage made himself heard in Hoston
quite recently. He is the Rev. A A. Bcrle,
and in an address to the Playgoers' Club
declared that the stage is now given up
to horse play and sensation and presents
nothing to appeal To persons of refinement
and culture. He gave 1t as his judgment
that 1.-The stories of the stage are so badly
told today that the playgoer, in nine cases
out of ten, does not even represent the
average intelligence of the country. And
then hc said that the Greek stage was Just
the proper thing.
1t cannot be denied that a great deal of
rash is put before the public in the way of
plays, but it would he worse than folly TO
condemn, because of that fact, modern plays
as a whole. After all the stage largely rep
resents the spirit of the current time, and
it is natural, therefore, that the produc-
tions of dramatic authors deal principally
with the pha ses of modern life both in It's
tragic and comic aspects. There are lust as
many smiles today as there were Il thou
sand years ago ana if thu econtemporaneous
dramatist has recourse 10 more Of the lat
ter it is because the people prefer them
Such ap-trap, of course, As play written
around a locomotive OF a steamboat or some
other mechanical contrivance. is deplora
BILE, but even some plays like these are not
entirely bad, and not few Contain good,
homely sentiment and moral and plenty
of pure fun. The stories of the stage are
not all badly told today. as our BCSton
critic declares, but they are told in a dif-
ferent way from those of fifty or = hundred
years ago. The playwright who wouldtoday
introduce long soliloquies and elaborate
dialogue would he denied hearing by even
the best OF audiences; he must let his char
acters speak in short, crisp sentences, and,
above all, his play mast have action.
Every age. every generation almost,
has character of its own. and this finds
expression ou the stage We'll else
where. And the Eoston clergyman VIII
hardly contend that the people 81 the end
OF the nineteenth century are less intelli-
gent than any Of their ancestors.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
What's the Matter with Faulkner?


There seems to be something wrong with
Senator Faulkner. the silverite wizard,
inaslnuch as his ephenieral prophecies lack
The grandiloquence of the earlier cam
paign.
The one promulgated yesterday was as
weak as watered butterIBlk, and could
hardly be injected into the average Hnder-
standing with force pump and funnel
For some reason the entire Bryan outfit
is afflicted with the droops. Either the
astute bosses are getting ready for a si-
lent kicking match, or their thoughts are
bathed in grief. for their dependency is
positively painful
Let them gather inspiration from the hop
toad which never sulks. II is better to
swallow disappointment with a smile than
to gulp it down as il 'twere feathered like
q crow.
Meantime the public will drape its mind
with crepe for the sorrow Of Senator Faux
ner Instead of counting the hills OF
nis native heath, or estimating the wealth
of their resources during the campaign,
he boldly, badly, recklessly threw himself
into tue Bryan breach and is now figuring
I'D the probable cost of his lunacy-
In tue dim, dark, uncertain future there
seems a possibility that West virginia
The evening times., 1896-10-24
He Was a Good Man.

Ex-speaker Crisp has gone. His life
work is over, and his record complete.
He was good man, fair in his dealings,
and eminently successful as politician.
The public has lost a patriotic. worthy citi-
zen. and the new Democracy one of its ablest
leaders.
Much can be said in Mr.. Crisp's favor.
He was not faultless. nor was lie brilliant,
as public men are generally estimated; but