davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-12

against further disturbance of this char
acter.
Now, suppose that the United States
government should say: 1.-THE constant
recurrence of these disturbances of in
dustrial and economic conditions of the
country growing out of disputes between
the mine owner and the miners cannot
longer be endured. Neither can permit
large portion Of the most industrious
Of my people to be reduced to such a
low condition that they will be unfit
to maintain free institutions. These
people should have living wages, so that
by industry, economy and prudence
they can support their families and ed
ucate their children. On the other hand,
the owners of the coal mines should
have reasonable income from their
property. 1 will take these mines my
self I will buy them where I can,
and where 1 cannot will have their
value ascertained by fair trial and pay
the owner, so that every man will get
a good, fair compensation for his prop
erty. | will issue bonds bearing a low
rate of interest for these mines, and
will operate these mines as l now run
the postoffice l will fix a scale Of
wages41which will give every man a
fair wage for his work, as l now pay
other government employees will fix
the price of coal so that every man will
know what it will cost him. will fix
this price so low that all the people of
America can get their fuel at the cost
of production and such slight addition
as will pay the low interest and in the
course Of years reimburse the purchase
price, so that the mines will cost the
public nothing | will in the same
manner take the anthracite coalfields,
which are now operated as a monopoly,
the price for such coal being arbitrarily
fixed without reference to competition.
/ will sell that coal to the American
people at the cost of production, with
slight addition for the payment of in
terest and the ultimate payment of the
purchase money, thus enabling the peo-
pie to get anthracite coal for much less
than they now get it. This will give
stability to the coal supply. 1t will ele-
vate that large population that now de-
ponds on mining for living and make
of it higher grade of citizens. 1t will
reduce the cost of living to every Ameri-
can citizen and will be blessing to
the country"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-12
Clipped white oats at billions.
CAN WALK AND TALK.
A Confirmed Invalid Restored to Health
After Season of Prayer.

A Confirmed Invalid Restored to Health
After a Season of Prayer.
Mrs. Rebecca Hartman of Bellefon-
tame, o., is said to have been healed by
faith cure. She had been confined to her
bed for some three years with trouble
that had batfled the skill of physicians
One day recently some ladies called
at the Hartman home and after a sea-
son Of praying and laying on of hands
Mrs. Hartman announced that she had
been healed and arose from her bed and
walked She was also able to talk
aloud, something she had not accom-
pIished for a long time, always making
her wants known by writing on slate
The woman remains we'll. The hus
band was incredulous and could scarce
ly be induced to come into the house
when he was told the miraculous story
The neighbors were summoned to the
home, and a season of rejoicing reigned.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-12
Developing Depew.

An English syndicate has been formed
to develop Depew. The il "a Of such a
thing! One would just as we'll talk of
adding to the luster of the finest dia-
mond Depew is not only developed,
but he is the incarnation of develop
ment.
p. Slater information says that it
is to develop the town of Depew, in
New York, that the syndicate has been
formed. That is all right, but never
.theless Depew ought not to be any
thing under the proportions of a full
fledged city Baltimore American.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-12

1.-THE wretch, cried the girl, kissed
meP'
Surely" they exclaimed, exchang-
ing glances of alarm. you must be mis-
taken -
She shiyered affrightedly.
"No," she said II cannot be mis-
taken. The microscope revealed the
characteristic bacillus. -
She had had her doubts i'll the begin
ming, but meteorological examination
had discovered beyond the possibility of
cavil that she had been kissed. Lon
don Fun
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-12
.JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Truth in a Nutshell.

Impure blood is the natural result
of close confinement in the house
schoolroom or shop.
Blood is purified by Hoods Sarsa-
parllla, and all the disagreeable re-
suits of impure blood disappear with
the use of this medicine.
If you wish to feel we'll, keep your
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family Ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle
reliable, sure.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-12
Mobiles Prefer the Sword.

According to official statistics just
issued at Berlin, the population of that
city includes little over 5000 noble
men, of whom 4,700 belong to the
army, 600 form part of the civil service
of the government, 200 are in trade and
$50 are employed as day laborers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15

peaches to one peach from each tree.
He had not last week near completed
the round Of the orchard, and is af.
raid the peaches will all have disap-
peared before he has eaten one peach
from each tree.
Mrs. Sarah J. Schlusser of Perry
county, died of strychnia poison,
which she took in q mistake for head
ache powders. She and her hus.
band had been to Carlisle to market.
She suffered with headache and they
bought headache powder. snd she
took one dose in the drug store.
Then she suggested to her husband
that they had better buy rat poison.
Ten cents worth of strychnia was
bought for the rats. The powders
were put in separate envelopes and
sealed and labeled by the druggist.
When they arrived at home she was
suffering with headache and s',e sent
little boy to ask Mr.. Schlrsser for
the headache powder. He sent word
with the boy that it was in his coat
pocket in. the house. Unfortunately
both powders were in the same pock.
ret, and she got the wrong powder.
By the taste she thought a mistake
was made. Her husband was called
and he speedily hitche1 horse in a
buggy and with his wife started for a
doctor at Shermansdale, 3miles away
as fast as the borse could trayel, but
they had travelled only a mile till Mrs.
Schlusser was too sick to proceed,
and she was laid on MIR. Halls porch
while he rushed on for doctor. She
eiied in commissions in 20 minutes.
He was not long gone, but when he
came back she was dead.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15

A despatch from Holhdaysburg
says:-The assets for distribution of
the exploded banking concern OF
Gardner, Morrow & Co., amounts to
between IA and Is thousand dollars,
which will give the six hundred de-
positors 3 cents on every dollar OF
their claim.
There seems to be considerable
dissatisfaction among some of the
men who have peaches to sell. Some
of them are out-spoken against the
freight rates. Others are dis pleased
with the commission men and the
peach dealers to whom they sent The
fruit. In some cases they declare
that the returns reported less nun.
ber of boxes or crates than had been
shipped, aud in that way their ship.
ments have not brought them as
much money as they cost. Others
are displeased with the peach buying
agents that looked up every load of
peaches that came to thu station, and
they have been charged in some cases
with being in league with commis-
sion men in distant markets. The
dealers and their agents also have
something to say. They charge ali
manner of tricks on some Of the
peach growers, who bring their fruit
to market. There are growers who
are credited with eelliag fruit with
out misrepresentipg it in any way.
So then in this busy time of peach
harvesting the pros and cons of the
business are discussed. The hopeful
people say that by next year, the
kinks of the trade will all be taken
out, but others are jpst as emphatic
in smiling over the guilless people,
who believe the Old Adam of human
nature can be eliminated from the
peach trade. They say that roe till
after the advent Of the millenial
dawn will all the kinks in the peach
trade be taken out.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
Court Proceedings.

Court was in session all last week.
There was long list of Common
wealth cases.
In the wheat larcency case from
Walker township, Charles Snouffer
was sentenced to five months in coun-
ty jail, $40 fine and costs of prosecu-
ton, and William Babbs was sentenc
ed to l year in western penitentiary,
and S. fine and costs OF prosecution.
The liquor case of Philip Strouse
was settled
The nuisance case of VIM. McGaw
was settled.
The abortion case from Waterford
was settled.
The five fornication and bastardy
cases were settled.
In the Albert Chesuey-defendant
-iesertioa case, Chesney was sen.
tencsd to pay 81 per week for sup
port of wife and child, and give secur.
ity for same.
The assault aud battery case vs..
James A. McMullin. Settled.
The assault and battery case VS.
Samuel Arentz, continued to next
term
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
ScH0TT'S STORES.
DOLLAR WHEAT AND PROSPERITY.

The ubins dollar wheat and the of its oontn
Higher Prices promised everything Since Fall and Winter
Goods
Stores aud benefit of the old
o a
READY werene ready
before Everything and and tho
mark, and it is wise for early.
2OO'PAIR OF BLANKETS
White Blankets and Gray Blankets for a pair
Heavier Blankets for 75c and $40 pair
All Wool Factory Blankets finest tbrunk
white fancy borders pink whired black
q the old prices
First gmpses the styles for
early Fall Wear
Ladies' School Dresses
Attractive Styles and charming qualities
Coiored Brocade EprngIe at l4c 25c to SOC
Silk and Wool Novelty Mixtures at 25c Soc and 75c.
Black Jcquad ans Jquad all wool different designs
45c SOC.
Silk Lustre Mohair Mohar SOC and 75c.
Black
33c; worth 5Oc
Plain black cloh-all wool at 25c.
black all Al so
Domestic Dress Goods fancy coing aeoced fammeetes
Calicoes for 4kc yard Cingbaus 3Ic, 4c, 4Ac.
Best qualities in dark colorngs tor &C.
Red Flaunels all wool for 15,
Canton Fannels for Sc, &c and 7ac
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
REUNION.

The Executive Committee of the
Juniata Csuuty Veteran Association.
fix d upon Friday, October Is, 1897,
as the day for holding the Seventeeth
Annual Veteran Reunion at Miffiin-
town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
MILLINERY.

Good news for you. Hats for s.
10, Is, II, 10 and 25c. Some better
grades also, Trimmed Hats for 35
40. so, 75c., s1OO, $l.25, 81 so
All goods reduced at
At. NJ. A. DIEHL's
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15

@'hsee ard Sour !a;r cent. interest wilt re
rsid on cel ifcat. nf deposit.
fish %, 1873
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15

train and passenger train.
The interiors of one thousand G.
the most attractive homes in the Un
tied States have been photographed
by The Ladies' Home Journal. One
hundred of the best OF these pictures
will be reproduced in that magazine
The first article of the series-'In.
side of a Hundred Homes'-will ap
pear in the October Journal. Bed
chambers. reception and dining
rooms. bath rooms, halls and apart
ments of every kind will be pictured
just as they are in daily use. Each
picture contains dozens of sugges
tions. Every woman is interested in
taking peep into the most attrac
tive homes in the land, to see how
they are furnished and arranged
She wants to get practical hints and
new ideas for furnishing her own.
The houses photographed by the
Journal are those occupied by per-
sons of moderate income. Their in.
terror arrangement shows what per.
feet taste can accomplish with a lit
tie money and the touch of woman's
deft fingers. Homes in every State
in the Union-from Maize to Cali
fornia-were photographed for the
Journals unique and useful series.
A Miffiin county man has a peach
orchard of 600 trees aud hopeful
son of mathematical turn of mind,
who has restrained his appetite for
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THH EpIroR:-Please inform your r,,ie.
That have positive remedy for the above-ranel
disease. By its timely use thousands OF hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall b. ;:,i
t. send two bottles of rny remedy FREE To an, q
rour readers who have consumption If :;.es ,ss
ss,.c ne their Express and P. o. address. Resp, Z
fully. T.AaI0CU.I. n. C.. Isl Pearl 81. x
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
s | l. K s /.

Now Fancy Tafetys, New
Waists Dresses and Trimmings a uniformly prices.
Bargains in Carpets and Rugs
The Continual
Carpets 2c
They will you by by.
Fall and Winter Wraps
Plush Cpe Silk Caps getting prices
thany will fudthen later
Women's Fine Dress for
Button and Lace Shoes all every
tlowest
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-15
K.H.M'CLINTIC'S K.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,

GETTYSBURG PA.
EoundedIn 1892. Large Faculty
Two fu'l courses OF study-Ciassical AMI
Scientific, Special courses in all depart
ments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Steam heat. Li0rGfies,
$4,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart
mept Of Hygiene ard Physical Culture in
charge of az experienced physician. Ac-
cessitle by frequent railroad trains. Loca.
ton or the BATTLEFIELD ofGettysburg,
most pleasant and healthy. PREPAR-
ATORY DEPARTMENT. in scpaI-
ate tuiidings, for boys and young men pre-
pairing for business or College, under spec -
ial care Of the Principal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the building
Fall term opens September 5tb, 1895. For
Catalogues. address
II. w. MCKNIGHT, d. D., /
President,
or REV. o. G. KLINGER, a. Nj,
Principal
Gettysburg, Pa.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02
TT YOU WILL THINK, YOU WILL
VOTE WITH Us.

TIE ppoGREsS doesn't believe
that any man who loves fair-play
and freedom of thought and action
will sustain the Fosters Comblna-
ton. when they understand the
truth which underlies the pre-
landed effort to heal factlona
differences. There has never been
more unwarranted piece OF de-
cention. a more inexcusable at
ten,,t to hood-wink the people. IN
order to seal the dicker made at
the CAPITAL, the Jimmies must carry
rod5o or the candidate for governor
,,,,7st come from somewhere else:
Mr.. ]. NJ. Foster knew he dare no.
make an open fight with men OF
his pe1onal following, ana ye. ne
4nust be the acknowledged ch'e1taam
or tF,e dicker was OFF again. 30
in order to do this he pretended TO
he making an effort to conclha.e
while he took good care to call IN
council no recog lized leader OF the
onDosition. He wanted hght;
after he had ii things cut and
dried. Til would then seem 10
show that +, was still the chosen
leader. \ litle bird tells aoou1
the CAP a decker, and 1t Is very
apt to be rue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02
MAY BE IT Is A DIFFERENT
CONVENTION.

To Judge by the argument ~ OF
the Fosters com bination one would
be led to think that they think that
the Constitutional Convention Will
be held for the purpose Of issuing
some literary work or treatise on
the science of law instead OF franz
ing an organic law for the govern
ment of our State. If they have IN
mind some convention of that KIND
and their campain has no refer
ence to the proposed Constitutions
Convention to.be held in February
| next. then let them say SO in plain
language and we will assist them
in electing Messrs. Alexander ane
| Wise. The Caddo Democracy i:
not running Messrs. Levy ane
Phillips to that kind Of convention
at all, we are going to send thes'
to the Constitutional Convention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02

In their madness at seeing the
approaching avalanche OF deIeat'
the Foster Combination are strlk-
inc aboat and saying all manner
of incoherent and rambling
thought things. Some OF these i: is
that Caddo must have lawyers IN
the Constitutional Convention SO
that the organic law will be framed
in legal compliance with the higher
auth critics. Was this a slip? Do ,
they intend to knife Captain Bell !?
Our delegation = if elected = will
| support him for delegate at large
ours will strive to nominate him:
viii theirs If so, how about
their constant claim that Caddo
must have a lawyer in that con-
vention? Is Captain Bell not a
good lawyer Does he not rank
among the first in the State MARI
these suspicious utterances, frlends
Of Captain Bell, and remember hi
friendly delegation on THURSDAY
next.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02
When some charitable object i

When some charitable object is
to be promoted Captain Simon
LEWIS heart is good enough to be
asked to assist; when some bus1-
ness proposition. as a public meas
ure, is to be submitted his counsei
is sought, his Judgment carefully
weighed and great consideration is
given both by the same class OF
men who are now loudly declaring
that he is not competent to repre-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02
WE'LL. THEY NEED so4dE ONE.

It would seem that q CeSlEe 10
appear fair and public spirited
should teIapS the Foster combine
To refrain from charlatan perfor-
mances. which the cheap Mounte-
bank would blush % present to a
crowd of ignorant negroes even, IN
order to try to deceive the unsus-
pecting; but not SO. In fact, great
pretenders in desperate straits are
quite likely to do and say any
manner Of things that SAVIOR more
Of the frailties and gibberish OF a
wild lunatic than the collected con-
duct and expressions OF thoughtfui
men. And assuredly the Fosters
combination are in sore distress
and disappointment and grave
fears assail them from all quarters
If this were not, they would not
charge that the National bank IS
sue could possibly come before 8
State Constitutional Convention.
The National bank act is a matter
for Congressional consideration,
the state cannot by Legislative en-
actrneat or Constitutional proVls-
ion have to do with it. The twelve
wear old school boy who doesn I
know this much should be made
to walk the streets wearing fools
cap. And these privileged classes,
these men with the superiatlve
claim TO natural leadership, thes'
native born idolaters who wout'
destroy all who do not bow tn
knee to their gods; these self-elec
who claim superior wisdom IN tn
choi~e OF selection OF candidate
who are most peculiarly fitteo
adapted and adorned Tor the Pc
sition will insult the common sens
OF tho masses by not only intima'
ing but almost directly deciarin!
that because he is 9 National ban
\ president, Captain Simon Levy
unfit to represent the interests
me commoners in this importa
assemblage. 1t is the Foster
proud boast that Ia" y eIS e1ho oA'
well adapted for the position.
this be true it would seem that t
gentlemen selected would do go
campaign work by muzzling tn
friends. 1ieutenants and shoute
that the National bank act Is
issue in the present campa1&
Certainly these gentlemen are
willing to challenge a suspicion
their knowledge of law, law
plain and simple, by such we'
demagogic attempt to prejudice
minds of the people. THE PRc
REss has always been satist
that the Fosters have never gi'
the common people, the mass
l..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02

Our neople want our constitution
On wr;tten and constructed that its
meaning will be obvious to the
nlainest people. We want 1t to
contain common sense and to
make ample provision for all
thinps necessary to the develop
ment of our state. Levy and Phil
lips can assist very materially IN
flaming such document.
Vote for the delegation put for
ward by the Caddo Democracy.
That means home rule and down
with the bosses.
What do the sincere followers OF
the Fosters Machine, who believe
in some declarations of principles
by which the delegates may be
Guided. hope to expect from Mr.:
+. Alexander, who candidly and
frankly declared that he would not
be governed or controlled by any
platform they might adopt or prin-
ciples they might enunclate, out
would act entirely on his own
Judgment? That was the declara-
ton of a brave, honest man, VINO
meant just what he said. But, now
ever honest and manly, can the
i people of Caddo parish afford TO
send q man to such an important
convention who positively asserts
that his own judgment 0nly-not
: the peoples wish-shal govern
his actiOns9
IL It is the old fight against the
lJimmies on again, feliow-citlzens
. n hnA00ENn
t ring rule and Fosters intolerance'
!, Messrs. Levy and Phillips and the
: delegation of the Caddo Democ-
a racv are the standard bearers OF
k the movement.
IS Legal knowledge and Scholar
is shin. versus Common Sense ans
v Practical Experience in Public Al
fairs. is the cause now on befor'
the voters of Caddo parish as tn
ri Court. Messrs. Alexander an
Wise are the plaintiffs and Messrs
Levy and Phillips are the defend
Of ants. Governor Foster and Mr..
Id M. Foster represent the plaintiff
at and the Democracy of Caddo, PAL
ill ish represent the defendants. It
,g not hard to tell which will win.
a. The candidacy of Messrs. Lev
n and Phillips does not display tn
in political aspirations OF these ger
nd tlemen, but reflects the determine
,r- ton of the sturdy commoners
lal Caddo parish to throw of the gal
ny ing yoke of oppression which HI
lin lain heavily on their necks, und
I'm the Fosters decree for so ion
nd These gentlemen are but the stan
is ard bearers of a movement viii,
nd has behind it the stout hearts
on honest men who love freedO
csc more than patronage, indepen'
fence more than personal frien
ship. The people have spoken, t
; is dynasty of the self-crowned king
ION the state capital and the crown
be prince of Caddo is nearing
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-02

he lambasted Mr.. John X. Land in
a speech in front of the old court
house one night? Then John was
solid for old mike Henry" but
he has doubtless been hypnotized
in this fight.
With the assistance OF brass
band and whole lot of rounding
m the Fosters combination were
enabled to collect about thirty five
neople. from the town and vican.
ito hear Mr.. Wise speak at
Keith's store Friday night, and
come of these were from the coun.
~ 40 we were told. Mr.. Wise
has been playing the caliope role
during the last ten days, but while
having on plenty of steam the keys
cot out of order and the audiences
didn't take to the music much.
The Fosters now have on their
hands the hardest fight they have
had to contend with since 1892,
and they know it. In fact this is
an even more serious one than
that for the reason that they have
arrayed against them a moral ele-
; ment which they did not have 60
contend against then. They are
. in the last d1ccnes, the enemy 49,
aggressive, powerful, is pushing
them steadily and they are fighting
with the desperation of despair.
But it is not difficult to forecast the
result, the people are tired of boss
Z rule. and those valiant leaders OF
home rule and the peoples rights,
Messrs. Levy and Phillips, will be
elected by a handsome majority
: on Thursday next.
Gentlemen! you must not DC
Y too hard on Mr.. wise for his con-
s duct at the court house on Tuesday
: night of last week. In the hrs
y place he knows he is a good ora
y tor, and crowds are accustomed tx
assemble when it is known thai NJ
: is going to speak. So when n
: got there and discovered that tn
le band of music, shouting of tn.
u hustlers and rounders-up and cracl
- of the bosses whip had collecte'
es only a limited audience, his prid
'f was, doubtless, very much piqued
then as this was to be a feeler q
:. to what Thursday would brin
.'' forth and he realized that his defea
was certain, he lost his head an
was really-charitably speaking
l - al