davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

There were &C, O,Sl5 tons of coal shipped
over the Tyrone and Cleartield Railroad
last week, an increase Of ~ 230 tons over
shipments of the same week last year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01
SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS

Pleasant fncidents Occurring tho
World dOver-SAyings that Arc Cheer
fui e OLD Of Ysoa9-Fuany selec
sions that Everybody win knjey.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

In the town of Passaic, N. J., two little
girls have had fines and costs entered up
against them to the amount of SS7 25 for
the crime of keeping pet robins in a
cage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

Z A new bicycle hub has an oil chamber
in one side connected with the ball race:
by very fine tcbes, through which the oil
flows slowly to KEEP the bearings lubri
Gated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

Remains of what SCENE to be q Roman
basilica. with volumes three feet IN uIaM
eter, have been found in tearing ".a.
shop in the centre of the city of Chester
England.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

g1ta permanently cured. No fits or nervous.
nese after first days use of DR.. kline's Great
Nerve RestOrer 42 trial bottle and treatise fre<
DE-. b H KLINE Ltd. o8l Arch St. Rhua..f9
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

Italy is rich in mineral springs Of med
icinal value. One of these, the Tuscan
Monte Cantini, has In recent years be
come known as the italian Carlsbad
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

There is a great scarcity of cents in
Toronto, caused by the 1900 Epworth
Leaguers who were there carrying off
about $4,000 of the copper coins as souve-
Mrs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

The Tyrone Shoe Company has received
an order for 200 cases of shoes, which
will keep the establishment running about
800 days
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01
Dearest Frlenda.

Miss Elderly-Mr. Suave always
treats me with much more Difference
than he does any Of the girls.
Miss Sprightly-He has told me often
that he has no use for man who fails
to respect age.-DetrOit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01
LlkA Hia Father,

Like HE Father.
Il pay my child to be good" declared
the first good father.
That's entirely wrong" replied the
second good father. MY child has to
be good for nothing. Free
Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

Mn winsl0v's Soothing syrup for ehfIdrei
tecthine softenszhe gums, reducing fndamm&
tfon alfays pain, cures wind collie. 26c.a bottle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01
|R.I.P.A.N.S|
Packed Without Glass.
TEN EOR EVE CENT s.

/
TEN FOR FIVE CENTS.
This special form Of Ripans Tabules is prepared
from the original prescription, but more econoin-
ically put up for the purpose OF meeting tho
universal modern demand for n low price
DIKECTIGSS.-Iakoo one Mt meal or ped
time whenever You feel poorly. Swallow nc
whole, with or without a mouthfuI OF water.
They cure all stomach troubles Danish pain
induce sleep; prclong life An Invaluable TONIC.
matter, one will . you good. One gives RELIEF
q cure will result IL directions nre followed
The iiveceht packages not yet 20 be had OF
all dealers. although 1t is probable that almose
any druggist viii obtain supply when requested
by n customer 10 do SO ; but in any case a single
carton containing ten tabules. viii bc sent. post
age paid, TO any address for five cents in stamps,
Forwarded TO the Ripans Chemical Co. No ~
Spruce ~, New York. Until tho goods are thor-
Snahly Introduced to the trade, agents and ped
oilers will 10 pplied ut price which viii allow
them IA fair margin OF profit, viz. dozen car.
tons for 80 ceuts-hy mail 4s cents IL dozen IfA
cartons) for S:Se-by mail for S4.s2. gross CsO
carton-) for S2O.52. IS gross g. 600 caftoTro for
freight or express charges at the buyers cost.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01
An FxDe.siye 9onG.

CumsO-You say that you bought this
delightful country home for song?
Cawker-Figurative speaking, yes.
Its price apprOximated that Of song
by Patti.-DetrOit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
THIS 10 THEIR DEPARTMENT or
THE PAPER.
Quaint sayin9s and Cute DoinSs OF the
Little Felix's Everywhero, Gathered
and Printed Here for All Other Lit
- to Read.
Growth.

Tes, .. your dam as high a. an;
You think I'm small. but I'll tell you all
I'll get over it-over just SO,
And make your wheel buzz down below.
You cant stop me where water fows;
may be q river yet-who knows2
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

MereIy Vucsttuu OF hH"cs
New York Girl-It Is too bad you
can't have ocean bathing in Chicago!
Chicago Girl-Yes. We haven't any
suburbs on the seacoast, yet.-Puck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

The incest people in the world are
those who can treat solicitor with re-
spect.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

There is always hope beyond; we are
bound to have colder weather next
winter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

- Al18'o
I'VE have a long account to settle
With Turkey" said Prince constan-
tine, grimly.
yes" said King George, with
slight smile, land it's a running ac-
count at tbat"-Cleveland P1ain-Deal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

James Ferguson and Mrs. Bette Car
rolton, his sister. who claim to he the old
est man and woman in Indiana, are aged
respectively 105 and iO9 years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

ing letter is q
pretty strong
conhrmationOf
our claims :
/" l had been
sick for six
months /;
. one doctor
n told me l
II would have
Y to 60 to q
~ hospital
\ before 1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

II fanicted1ith eoreeyes useDr ,Isa9c Thomp
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

R u Ri
Cure Guaranteed by DIR. y. Is. MATER. 1OiI
ARCH ST.. PHlLA.. PA. Ease at once: M
operation or delay from business. Consultation
free Endorsements Of physicians. ladies' and
prominent citizens. Send tor circulaE ohcs
hOurs9 A. NJ TO I z. NJ.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-01

voice during the night beyond now and
then a pitiful little sob or pathetical-
ly tender whispering of the word
mamma" but 1t was not in "Dinny's'
power during that time to terror to log
lcally deduce that the sounds came
from a human being, and a small one
at that.
With the coming Of light he was face
to face with the problem Of escaping
from the fruit shed without discovery
by the police or the proprietor, and it
was while stumbling about the dingy
room In search of a convenient win
dow that he noticed with amazement
the form Of baby on n tumble-down
cot in one of the corners. Like most
12-year-Old boys he felt a hearty con
tempt for toddling children, the thought
of their wea kness and the idea of their
uselessness helping, l suppose, in this
instance Beyond this feeling. how
ever, there was with him the thought
that he had been hoodwinked during
the long hours of his waiting into the
Idea that an angel had visited him. So
In anger he gazed at the infant who
had inspired him with such fear and
remorse during the night. His steps
had awakened the pale and exhausted
little child, and she looked up Mt him
with an expression Of fear In her sOr-
rowful eyes, which, however. changed
to wonder when she saw a ragged boy
in front Of her. Then tears
begun to flow and she said with affect.
ing emphasis: Il want my mamma"
"What" asked "Dinny."
Il want my mamma" she replied.
moro meurnfully than at first. And.
40 Dennis undssseosl a wsvs sf pity
swapt over Nm. fsR M Q Ga11an 1nAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

has to do with everyday life, especially
in a sphere with which they are not
familiar was our own. AL we said
we think was fully justified by the re-
marks of the distinguished bishop. part
of which remarks we printed and COM
mented upon Monday. No doubt those
who have served in the ministry under
Bishop Potter hold him in the highest
esteem and love him. That he has a
solcitude for the welfare of the souls
in his bishopric all know, but still all
this does not make his address any
the less sensational. And surely MOTH
ing in what we said warrants the in
timation that we sought to impugn the
bishops knowledge or his character. So
far as what he said about machinery
is concerned we most certainly think
his facts did not warrant his conclu-
sion, but this surely does not iInpugn
his facts. He seemingly based his con-
clusion on what ne had seen one ma
chinist doing. This man was making
horse shoes, we gather from some east
ern papers.
Just one word in conclusion. No
church in the land is less given to SEN
sationalism in any form than the
Protestant Episcopal. and it is this
very fact that makes Bishop Potter's
address seem rather sensational.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
IDAHO SILVER REPUBLICAN
ADDRESS.

The Silver Republican state commit
tee of Idaho met in Pocatello Monday
and issued an address to the Silver Re-
publicans of the state. To some ex-
tent it reviews the campaign of last
year. The address then saws that as
the Silver Republicans in the last cam
paign only supported silver advocates
for high Office so in future contests
they will do the same. They hold them
selves ready and willing to advance the
cause of bimetallism by all honorable
means. This. of course, was to be ex-
pected.
The most interesting part of the ad-
dress is that in which the Republican
party is arraigned. The address de-
clares that the Republican party has
no desire or hope of an international
agreement by the terms of which sold
and silver will be treated equally at the
mint It further declares that the Re
publican party is irretrievably COM
mitted to the gold standard and to the
use of silver as token money only, not
as standard money. Then. in the last
paragraph, the address says:
We are convinced that the Repub-
lican party is the representative and
sponsor for gold monometallisTn, and
therefore of necessity Will eventually
become the sponsor for the trusts,
moneyed corporations and syndicates
for the classes against the masses.
There is nothing new. nothing start
ling in all this; its Importance. what
ever it may have lies in the fact that
it is a recognition by Silver Republic
ans, by men whose lifelong political
principles have been those CT the Re
publican party, that the Republican
party, the party with which they have
always been identified. is the enemy of
silver and the friend of gold. This will
yet be recognized by all friends of sill
yer who still declare their allegiance
to the Republican party. The efforts
of the party to bring about an interna-
tional agreement in regard to silver will
no doubt follow all Drecedents in this
line and come to naught. Friends of
silver may hope differently, but few of
them really believe differently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
UTAH AT NASHVILLE.

In the preparation for the jubilee and
the Trans Mississippi congress sight
should not be lost of the fact that there
is great exposition at Nashville,
Tenn, and that Utah is to be repre-
scented there. The car with the ex-
hibits starts Saturday These exhibits
should include a complete line of the
states resources, and do to a greater or
less extent. In the Industrial world the
state is more noted for its mineral re-
sources than any other, and this part
of the exhibit should be made as COM
plete as possible. Owing to the rather
late hour at which the getting together
OF the exhibits was begun (this because
Of the fact that no appropriation for
making an exhibit at Nashville had
been made by the legislature until the
very last DAYS of the SESSION. it has
been almost impossible to obtain ade-
quate specimens of the minerals
of the state. An exhibit Of
Utah's resources without full
and complete line of minerals would be
much like the play of Hamlet with the
prince of Denmark left out. In the past
when an exhibit of Utah's mineral re-
sources has been made at similar ex-
positions the completeness of it has
been owing in large measure to the
very generous aid rendered by several
gentlemen in the way of loans from
their own mineral cabinets, and their
action has been appreciated as en-
inently public spirited and patriotic.
Cannot these same gentlemen do some
thing to make the states mineral ex-
hibit at Nashville more complete than
it might otherwise be? They would rem
der public service at time when it
would be most highly appreciated
Do not let Utah be less thoroughly
represented in the mineral line at
Nashville than her resources demand.
1t would really be better for the state
to have no mineral exhibit at all than
to have an inferior one An inferior
one could not fail to elicit the remark:
If that is all Utah can show in the
way of mineral resources, she hasn't
got much"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
THE WEsD AND THE ARBITRA
ZION TREATY.

So far as the arbitration treaty is
concerned it may be said that the New
York World came unto the world but
the world knew it not The Word has
| fioated several loans for the United
! States and Bismarcks physician has
cabled to know how the editor of the
World was getting along. All this is
duly appreciated, particularly by the
World. Now it has undertaken to ex-
plain the defeat of the arbitration
treaty. After stating that the treaty
was defeated it declares that thus a
great advance in civilization is de-
feated by the malign operation of the
Anticipated two-thirds rule, adopted at
the republics beginning in morbid APP
prehension of some act of usurpation
on the part of the executive. 1t also
says great majority of the senate ia
vor the treaty, as an overwhelming
majority of the people do. But mi
nority OF only &c men have defeated it's
ratification.
After this it has a very severe attack
of sDasmodic patriotism superinduced
by memories of its own created buga-
whence the senators came who voted
against the treaty and then launches.
forth in this stvle:
These include the seven rotten
borough and sage-brush states of Mon
tana, Kansas, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nevada. Utah and Idaho,
whose total population by the last CEN
sus was only 2.i0S, S33, out of total for
the country of 81, 622 $50. The adverse
vote also includes southern bourbon
senators from seven states whose atti
tude towards the treaty was fixed at
the outset by their hostility to Cleve-
land. This vote does not represent the
will Of the people. This treaty has been
warmly favored by two administra-
tons. the one Democratic the other Re
publican. The moral and patriotic
sentiment of the country has expressed
it's approval through the Worlds great
petition and otherwise with a unanim-
ity and an enthusiasm never mani
tested in behalf of any cause since the
war Of the rebellion ended. The ideas
underlying this attempt to advance
civilization will not be banished from
the popular thought by so manifestly
unrepresentative a result as this. They
will continue, in spite of the rejection
of the treaty, TO guide and control
country that loves peace and believes |!
in reason as a better argument than /
brute force. The result is a shame to /
those who achieved it and a sore dis
appointment to the country But at
any rate the attitude and feeling of the /
great body of the people cannot be !
misunderstood"
The next great task the World should /
set itself should be that of so amend !
ing the constitution that these seven
rotten borough and sage brush states
shall have no representation in the SEN
ate. If it should set out to accomplish
this task no doubt it would succeed. (
There was merit in the idea of the
treaty and it was in the
right direction, but it's rejection does
not warrant such violent and crazed
language as the World uses. And each
of the seven rotten borough and sage
brush states" has lust as much right
in the senate as the great state of New
York; and the senators from those
states will exercise their rights without
the wish of the New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
A DEFENSE OF BISHOP POTTER.

We have received the following from
Rev. w. E. Maison, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Ogden:
Ogden, Utah, May II, 1897.
To the Editor of The Herald.
Dear Sir:-In an editorial of today
on Bishop Potter you make a sweeping
assertion rejecting on the competency
of clergymen in dealing with subjects
considered by you to lie outside their
line of duty.
However true this may be of sensa-
tional preachers and those of defective
education, your censure cannot justly
reach Bishop Potter.
Having served under him, / beg to
state that he is very conservative.
clear-headed and accurate in forming
judgments.
Moreover he has personal knowledge
of the men and matters he speaks of.
The poorest workman feels as free to
come to him and is as truly welcomed
as the millionaire.
The Episcopal church is not the
church of a class but of all degrees of
wealth and intelligence, and | assure
you that its heart is with the people
who are toiling for a mere sustenance.
Could you, my dear sir, accompany
the bishop. or any of the clergy, on
their frequent rounds among the poor
and rich you would see how freely men
oDen their hearts to us and that there
is a reason for the warnings given.
Men are not machines, and like to he
treated with consideration. A friend
of mine in Pennsylvania, now aged and
retired, said that his yearly disburse-
ments among his employees amounted
to a million and a half yearly and he
never had a strike because he liked
and respected his men and treated
them fairly
There are cranks among employees
as in every walk of life, but no one
class is composed of cranks exclusively,
and I hope TO see the day when men
shall be respected for having souls and
BEING equally descended from Adam
usefulness only, in bringing in dol
lars.
1t was the contempt shown by the
"noblesse' of France for the common
people that, as much as anything else.
brought on the bloody revolution, and
history is said to repeat itself.
None of us are anarchists but we are
eager to save the commonwealth Ivy
bringing all men to cordial sympathy
and mutual understanding. and none
can aid this end more than YOU and
your fellow editors of the daily press
But it would be better TO disDrove the
bishops facts than to impugn his
knowledge or character.
Sincerely, ". z. MAISON,
Rector Church of the Good Shepherd
The editorial referred to was an edi-
torial note reproducing chiefly the |
views of the New York Times, though |
they had cur endorsement, but the con
GLIDING sentence, there is no question !
that Bishop Potter has put his foot |
in it, as most clergymen do when they |
leave their pulpits to enter the domain |
Of politics or almost anything else that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
TALES OF THE DAY.
PAT sheedv,s Credit.

New York Sun: Since Pat Sheedy re-
turned from Cairo. where he had been
running his own little house of cards
during the. winter. he has been seen FIRE
quently in certain saloons, and new
crop of stories about his interesting
career has appeared.
There isn't sporting man in the
United States who would refuse to stake
Pat Sheedv ct any game and ask no
OF Mr.. Sheedy'S friends. His reputation
is known among bankers, too | remem-
Der a little incident that occurred in Sos
ton few years ago that illustrates TINS.
Pat had spent some time in Saratoga and
luck was against him. He came down 10
Boston ard the first night that he was
in town he went against faro game
and 1t broke him. He didn't have enough
left to pay his fare back to New York
Pat walked into certain banA in Boston
being good fellow. He asked for the
president and when he had been uShered
into the Office, he said:
81 came to borrow "a small amount
from your bank, 81, 600 in fact.
Pat you know looks like a prosper
IDENTIFY the president thought that he
was.
- All right. was the reply We will be
glad to let you have the money. What
is your security?
:. Simply my word.
Z" That won't do in the banking bust
ness. Who are your
" I am Pat Sheedy, the gambler. was
the cool reply.
'It happened that the president knew
with Pat he gave him the 81, 900 from his
account. Two days later Pat
came in and returned it. He had cleared
it from the game and as much more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
CULLOM ON A Tariff COMMITS
SION.

Senator Cullom is in favor of A per-
manent tariff commission. Writing r.
Mr.. Samuel B. Archer, secretary of the
Tariff Commission league, Newark, N.
j., he says:
You have asked me two or three
times whether l have been and am nov
in favor of a permanent tariff commits
sion.
Il have for many years thought that
there ought to be some means devised
by which we could avoid these constant
and extreme changes in tariff legisla
tion-first going far in the direction of
a high tariff, and on the occasion of
change Of politics going as far the
other way.
Il believe that through the iudicious
agency of a. permanent tariff commits
sion, composed of experts, statisticians
and business men, such changes could
be made from year to year by con-
gress as might be indicated and clearly
shown to be wise. This would save the
necessity of requiring a change of the
whole tariff system by whatever party
came into power.
Certainly we cannot continue indef-
nitely as we have been doing with ref
erence to that subject, because the
business of the country will not toler-
ate it. l hope sincerely that this con-
gress NAV provide for some kind of
commission which will aid in changing
the situation, and I should be glad if
an amendment of the kind indicated
were to be Incorporated in the bill now
before the senate. known as the Ding
ley bill. Very truly yours,
IS. II. 'CULLOM."
The suggestions here made are both
conservative and wise. but there is
little likelihood CT their adoption. 1t
certainly is unreasonable and very un-
business-like that the tariff should have
to be overhauled every time there is a
change of party control of the govern
ment The changes are usually radical.
and while they are being made business
is usually at a standstill, if not para
lyzed. Not only this, but after the new
tariff is in operation all feel that it is
liable to be changed again in two or
three years The country's tariff pol