Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-10
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Cn1nR tnoy get Buu III tuat dItlcolbE
they are the direct opposite of the
turnpike and freight car jumping
tramp, who is at The foot of the social
ladder. He never pays for what hs
gets. The community at large must
keep up. The rich society tramps
are a benefit to all. The begging |
tramp is a nuisance to society gen.
erall: The rich tramps como here
to have a good time aad form &C
quaintance with members OF foreign
legations to secure introduction to
people in foreign lands IS so many
helps when travelling aassst.ing abroad and fer
otisssr purposes, social, political and
| commerclsl. Come to Washington,
try it one year. Every day you na,
find something for thought and pen.
If We wan. to leaf and have means
this is the loafers' American Para
disc. 1t is good pace too for men
Of honest purpose and effort to sue
csed. All living is cheap here, e1.
cspt board and rent and if you are
not rwellish, board and rent can be
obtained at reasonable rates. Every
body makes game of the swell. I
have seen it all within the past 30
years and to me it Is as q worn on,
tripket, and exclaim every day call
is vanity" l take notice that every
one who comes here and sojourns
here, wills that when they die that
they should be taken for intermeut
somewhere else. I never knew a
Juuiata man express desire to be
buried here. love to get away ev-
eiy year to my native place among
the mcunta:r Of Pennsylvonia. The
colored people seem to be the best
contented class here, and the higbeat
! ambition Of the residente Of that race
is to have e srand funeral when they
die. All the coiored peopls lay up
money for big funeral and there are
societies hsre that for o stipulated
monthly amount If money will in
sure nice fursral when enc dies.
Come and live hsre year and see
and feel the truth of what am tell
ing you.
Yesterday was grand day in ev.
cry particular. Tie weather itself
seemed made 10 herald the coming OF
better times with the new President.
President Cleveland and President
elect Mckinley came together in
carriage to the Capitol and there on
3 platform al the east front OF tie
building in the presence of an i'm
mense mcitituds. Chi.f Justice Fui!
er in his black robe Of office admins
tered this immigration cath to Presi-
dent Mckinley. The new Pre- sidelt
read tbs inaugural address.
Following brief Introductory cf
the address, lie took up the fuanciai
question and stated that he fayors a
change in the manner of the circula-
ton Of money. but did not present
system for Congress to enact into
Isw, but suggested that comm;s
sion be created to consider the re-
vision Of the coinage, banking and
currency laws.
He favors an International confer
encs Of the great commercial powers
of the world to consider the question
of bi-mettalism to devise a system by
which gold and silver may be kept
at G parity. The inviolability Of O.
legations was one Of the issues Of q
late election, which tie people declst
"a liz favOr-of.. He was silent as to
Mhat course the United Stkes-sAa.A
pursue in tho conferences on the
subject Of b;mettalisn.
The Government he maintains
shall again be placed in position to
decrease the outstanding indebted
ness either By reduction of expen-
ditures or by an increase of ofrevenuos.
He favurs more revenue and redrc-
tion OF debt The method to secure
more revenue is to develop the IN
dustries by protective tariff lseis,a
ton. A tariff en- ali articles that We
produce in competition with Other
nations and q mutual exchange OF
such things with other nations. Ad
NIT that which they produce and We
DO lot produce and they to admit
what We produce and they do ros
withc Iii tariff.
That is reciprocity.
The revival Of manufactures
through tie Stimulus of a protective
tariff will restore laRguisn.ng agri
culture and again put hope and life
into the farmer. 1t will take time
he said to restore the prosperity of
former years. Tho emergencies Of
the past have always been met by
the American people in the los years
of our eventful life. He feels GER
tain Congress viii rot be lacking in
ability or disposition as far as icgis-
lation can do it.
Free spsecb, free religion, free
press, free schools. free and fair cleo
lions are mere enjoyed to-day than
ever before ard these questions mus
be preserved, but Lynch law must
not be tolerated. Courts not mob
law must execute The law. The pres
erva:ion of public order is the rock
of safety for all the people.
He denounced all combinations Of
trusts. organizations, corporations, to
control arbitrarily the conditions
of trade.
The naturalization laws be doclar-
ed should be further improved.
He favors civil service reform.
Congre-s 5 he says should give
prompt attention to the restoration
of American Merchant Marine.
Eutanglement with foreign poll
cies has been discouraged from
to the present time.
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