davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
Congress.
THAD NJ. MAHON,
Of Franklin county.
Legislature.
f. G. SHEAFFER.
Surveyor.
A. B. EVANS.
Coroner.
H. F. WILLARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

49,. Grf:... s&yS
EaYSnFsasS Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

DR.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets. fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists. or sent prepaid upon On
are made 81 90 size only. Humphreys Medt
cine Company, Ill William St., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
B. F. SCHwEIER,
STATE TICKET.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

STATE TICKET.
Tor GovernOr-COlonel William
4 Stone, Of Allegheny.
For Lieutenant GOvernor-Gen-
J.P. 5. Goblin, of Lebanon.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
-Gtnciil James w. Latta, of
Pnila lelphia.
For Judge of the Superior Court
William Porter, of Philadelphia,
William David Porter, of Allie
.gheny.
For Congressman at Large
Galusha A. Grow, Of Susquehanna,
end 8. \. Davenport, of Erie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

-Foa SLE.-The Board OF Di
-rectors of the Farmers Mercantile As -
ISOLATION in Patterson, Emitf &, offers
for sale, or rent, their Store IN Pat.
teron. Terms easy-For particulars
irouire of W. N. Sterrett, on the
premises. By order of Board.
Auo. 1T, st.. LEWIS DEeAN, Sec.
The herald., 1898-11-12
A Mean Trick

"You just bet I don't visit Uncle Jimmy
again." vengefully declared the apple of his
mothers eye. "He's sneak, he is! First
three days 1 was there he whipped Bill,
that's my cousin, three times, all because
we had little fun. He didn't dare touch
me, COS he knew mommer would jump him
like a ton of brick if he did, but he wanted
to mighty bad, for heard him tell my aunt
so! The day before l came away me and
Billy got up stairs, an hangin' blankets over
the windows, had duel, just like novels,
you know, where the only way you can To-
cate your foe is to sen for his breathin'
We had pliers instead of knives, but still
it was excitin. Billy's piller broke, an
feathers flew all over. 1 jumped on him,
but in his death struggle he knocked over
the bureau, washstand an case of OF
china! Uncle Jimmy came up. stairs three
at a time. He dashed in, an grabbin' me
by ther collar began to whale me like sixty.
You, Bill!' be kept yellin'; You, Bill!
I'll teach you'll
oh, Uncle Jimmy bellered; it amt
Bill; it's me: it's mel
"But he kept on bawlin' You, Bill!' an
whalin' away, and l kept bellerin' Its me!
"After he'd got tired he made out like he
heard me for the first time, an oh, my, but
he pretended to be sorry! Huh, I'm dead
onto him, an you jes' wait till mommer sees
him!"-New York Journal
The herald., 1898-11-12

From American consular reports and also from foreign
papers, get nmsakabe evidence of revival
activity abroad. The long period of de-
THE WORLDS preston, involving the whole civilized
BUSINESS world has apparently ended The ncon-
REVIVAL ing tide of prosperity is hardly appreci-
able yet, in of the European coun.
tries but all signs point of steady increasing inflow
Manufacturing ceners in Europe have been grad
ualy enargng their output and many of operating
full capacity Idle labor is in again and the
pe of all classes, hopeful than they have
any time since the tide of prosperity began out
eral Habingers of good times cheering the
of the in all the chief Europe and
the colonies of Great Britain.
The conditions which operating abroad the
velopment of prosperous times, observable
try. The United States is feeling eviyyng influence per,
haps greater than other countries because of our
special advantages in competing for the woda trade The
actual increase of business activity is specially
able thus far but there cheering that gradual
increase of business assured There enough gain already
to inspire hopeune There is growing feeling
times not far ahead, and the popular depression
giving way buoyancy. The past and the future
is bright.
We told by Republican leaders, during election cam
pagn, that these signs of good times attributable to
the benefcen effect of President NcKney administration
high protective tariff that the gold standard would
be maintained coupled with the general blessings Republic
anm combined to for the improved business outlook
The absurdy of this claim is shown have Just pointed
out by the fact that precisely similar change progress
abroad While prosperity was peeplng from behind the
curtain here the United States doing exactly the same
thing in the chief countries of Europe in Canada Australia
and in other British colonies.
The long and distressing depression which has appar.
y released its hold upon the civilized world during
administration OF President Harrison The attempt of Re
leaders to connect its coming with the adnnistla ion
esident Cleveland was deceul and dishonest nett her
the Harrison the administration was responsible,
for its beginning the Mckinley administration cred
tied with its disappearance The great Australia for
instance did not fail because of administrative
United States have the mills of Europe activity
because OF what Republican administration has
March of last year.
The depression OF half dozen years, which
ngy recedng in the distance will be regarded
of the most remarkable financial history the
world 1t essentially the others that antedated
The herald., 1898-11-12
Why He Got Mad

81 admire first-class idiot as well as any
one," remarked Dawson ON his first trip
down town after a protracted illness, ,'but
some people suit me too we'll"
"Why, what's the trouble?" asked the
drug clerk, as he wrapped up bottle Of
tonic for the invalid
''Well. you know, / haven't been out OF
the house for six weeks until three days ago
when | managed to crawl out on the YER
anda for little fresh air." said the sick
man as he picked up the bottle, "and while
| was there neighbor came along and ex
claimed why. hello, old man! Been
away, haven't you? Have a good time;
You're looking well!' Now, say wasn't
that enough to freckle the disposition of a
int?"-Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-11-12
Why She Called Him Back

The other week collier living at Wigan
left off work early and hurried home to tell
his wife that his mates at the pit were going
to have trip to Blackpool in the afternoon
and had invited him to go with them.
Not being possessed of as much money at
the time he entreated his wife to lend him
half crown to add to his own store; but
his wife said:
"No, 1 shan't gle thee owt; tina nun stop
at whoam."
''If tina dusna, All goo an dreawn mis-
SELL" he replied.
As she still refused, he at once set off
down the street, but he hadn't got far when
his wife went to the door and shouted out
for him to come back. Thinking she in
tended to give way, he walked cheerfully
back to her, fully expecting the half crown,
but Judge OF his surprise when he got up to
her to find her with two seven pound
weights in her hands.
Before he could speak she said he had
better put them in his pockets to weigh
him down bit when he went into the wa
ter.-Spare Moments.
The herald., 1898-11-12


very material in the business of the country This
expectation based upon the consid
TRADE AND eratons that the government had ex
BANK pended large of money in deray
CLEARINGS ing the expenses of the war, and that
the whole, the crops of the coun
try large and consequently the people would be better
able to buy than they had been for several 1t is
denable that business conditions have been disappointing
While in certain localities there has been improvement the
of trade in the country whole has thus far been
sderaby less than last year during the
While this is true it is also fact that bank cearings in
the aggregate have exceeded those of This
quite phenomenal and to the general mind to be para
doxca How to explain it is puzzing the brains OF the stu
dents commercial financial conditions While it be
difficult to discover the of the increase OF bank can
under the circumstances it easy explain why the volume
OF trade has decreased
The prices cereals and WOOL during the latter part
of the and in the autumn of 1897 considerably
higher than they have been for last four five months and
the movement of wheat especially account of foreign
demand very brisk Under the impetus given by the new
law trade considerable while this year there
is dull market the clip still largely remaining in the hands OF
the growers Cotton has moved slowly account OF low
prices the prevalence of fever large of the cotton
belt The people year not only more able to buy
but they under neces they had been forced
especially after the business disturbances of 1898
and their old clothes, dilapdaed.
The apathec condition of trade is arousng good deal of
thought regard this subject in their weekly review r.
Dun recently said "There is great change and per-
hp in the percentage profits dervabe from
manufacture, well in the profits obtanabe by
transporers Progressive civilization calls for lower of
profits and prices the volume of business increases in order to
possible improvements in the condition OF the working
millions"
This observation of R. G. Dun Co. suggests reason why
is dull, and also for improvement The mean
ing evidently that when the trademen manufacturers,
ranspore and bankers become content with smaller
ages profits, the likely it will be that the working mil
will generous share of produced wealth.
that is to say will be widely and evenly distb
They will be able to expend for their com
forts hence and others will receive in
considerable compensation for reduction percentages profits
in the increase of the volume of their business.
accomplish just and general distribution OF wealth
produced the great problem not only before the
people, but before the civilized world. No who
and order will seek to have such result achieved
through suddenly must be brought
gradually and by changes in economic policies and in
Trade will flourish proportion to the
pey the and especially of the classes who through
of their brains and muscles add to the wealth
that nature has created.
The herald., 1898-11-12
WATERS OF FATE

The ocean, with its moods, majestic, grand
Beating upon the sand
With baffled power
But parallels lifes storm-tossed hour
Tempestuous.
Yet here and there are shallow, stagnant
ponds,
Moss-hedged and grown with fronds,
slime-clad and dank;
No ripple ever stirs from bank to bank
Their waters calm
Like these. some lives are quiet toj the endl
Emotions never rend
Their depths unknown,
Or stir their passions; calm and lone,
They suffer not.
Barren the stagnant fate such lives enfoldi
Better the ocean bold,
The life that's deep,
With power to laugh, to moan, to rage, ia
weep,
To understand!
Laura Nelson Hall In Ainsles's Magas
zine.
The herald., 1898-11-12

but seemed sweeping in its destruction than Others of
which full knowledge The leading to such de-
pessions have been explained quite satisfactorily The
soundes opinion be that they
extravaganza resulting from of exceptionally good
times. nation is only aggregation of individuals and
when prosperity leads individual extravaganza the
effect appears municipal state and national extrava
gance conditions usually much alike in all
countries actively seeking for the worlds trade
perty swept sight everywhere by the of deps-
sion, when conditions invite it.
The herald., 1898-11-12
SPIRIT OF The PRESS
Shrinking Klondike Fortunes

It is astonishing how the wealth OF re-
turned Klondikers increase when tney
reach Seattle. There everything from the
frozen north is seen through big lenses, and
men who were actually assisted to get out
of Dawson are credited with sacks OF many
thousands of dollars. 1t is the old trans.
portation bee which buzzes in the bonnet OF
Seattle, and makes her dream of another
great rush to the Klondike next year.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-11-12
Colonies and Commerce

It is found that, notwithstanding great
enlargement in colonial possessions, Great
Britain sells relatively no more of her
products to her outside possessions than she
did fifty years ago. 1t remains to be seen
whether in extending our territory we shall
succeed in expanding our commerce.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-11-12

There good deal OF burglary and other of thevey
going the city, notwithstanding the at conceal
the facts The people of Los Angeles may
the safety of pretty Westake park however, long
Wilson keeps his health and his gun His prompt
ING peaceabe citizen there shows to take
no chance of the parks being stolen.
The herald., 1898-11-12
Capital and Law

The modern tendency toward combination
of capital in all lines of trade must be
checked, and this can only be done by strict
and effective statutes. That such laws Will
be evaded, as the antitrust act of congress
has been until the present time, is to be ex-
pected When laws which will stand the
test of the courts are enacted the next duty
will be to elect officers and judges who Will
enforce them.-Denyer News.
The herald., 1898-11-12

The question whether administration indorsed
not in the late elections must be considered closed Sec
retary Alger has settled it. He says ''the
APPROVAL Republican victory on Tuesday was posi-
OF tive Endorsement Of the administration
ALGERISM But that is not all Alger thinks it was
also an Endorsement OF himself and of his
infamous of the department He declares that
the voters of the Uued States have declared their ballots
that they accord with the administration and the
duct of the And then he goes the full length by
ing "In is personal vndcation although was
not on trial"
If Secretary Ager had said that he, and the administa
ton generally had been Endorsed by the Republican party
should have readily agreed with him. But there is wid
difference between the Republican party and he voters OF h
United States The election does show unquesonably tina
Secretary ger party stood by him in the election but the
votes in the congress districts also show that conscien
ous Republicans could swallow the dose of Agem The
immense cudowD Republican representation the house
representatives clearly indicates that fact.
Secretary Ager has for feeling eated His party
organization has stamped approval the criminal
which lsed untold suffering the soldiers
which sent hundreds of them to their graves But is libel
and insult for Agcr to mpudeny that his
inamy in the department approved by the
the United States
The herald., 1898-11-12
Decline of a Great Party

The Republican party, under its present
leadership, no longer represents the prlncipie
of freedom and independence, but the very
reverse of it. Corporations, trusts and
combines under the leadership OF the Han
mas, Platts, Quays, Elkinses and Depews
now rule the country as completely as the
slave oligarchy ruled it before the war OF
the rebellion. 1t is only the blind or the
stupid who fail to see this.-Columbus Press
Post.
The herald., 1898-11-12
At Paris

"You must pay us 5000, ,000, 900" said the
Spanish peace commissioner.
"We won't" declared the American com,
missioner.
Gentlemen" interposed the chairman,
'I think this is enough work for this day.
Let us go out and have dinner together
now."-North American.
The herald., 1898-11-12
A Reversal inl Form

The Pug--By Sirius, but was never more
deceived in my life
The Purp-What's the matter?
The Pug-Why, that snapely little Miss
Poodle I've been so in love with had her
hair cut the other day-New York World.
The herald., 1898-11-12
Silent on the Tariff

The Democrats are belaboring the Ding!ey
measure to some extent, but they receive
little response from their opponents. 1t Is
difficult to make an issue of question as
sailed on one side and receiving practically
no defense On the other. The results OF the
The herald., 1898-11-12

In following the eastward progress of the hod up indus
try in railroad line that artistic job Mime
the impress OF expert management The
that workers in this particular field human endeavo
opportunities or business expansion the busy
than are the wilder true
hodup industry that the star OF empire takes its
wal
The herald., 1898-11-12

The wish of the American people, expressed the polls
that shall keep dem Philippines, says contemporary
fail perceive it in that light Expansion issue
in congress districts but elsewhere Judging the
slaughter among that five Republican majority
of representatives should say the popular verdict is Let
dem Philippines alone.'
The herald., 1898-11-12

We observe that the English press taking impartial
elections does not think they indicate preference of
the people for expansion The London Times
he of the American people the question of
sion hating and ambiguous The News says "tbee
doubt popular is anti mperiaistic" Republican i'm
goes reminded that do always ourselves
|
The herald., 1898-11-12

Dingley tariff have proved Of little ad-
vantage to anybody, and some of the worst
sufferers from its effects are in the Republi-
can party.-Boston Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1sss.

hear of Republicans who take credit to themselves Tor
having their to the defeat of George Arnold
for the board of equalization and OF ID. I.
STOPPED Morrison for city justice and they say
SHORT they did it as a rebuke to the push. 1t
is encouraging that they had the pluck
go But why did they stop there when there were
so many upon which they could have exploited their
virtue?
The Sacramento Republican convention was push nstit'i
ton and the ticket there nominated push ticket In
deed there conceament about it nothing deceptive
The bodness which the manipulated and
the nominations put up quite commendabe Then too the
court county be filed with the friends of
the push, hereafter heretofore
killing off Arnold and Morrison but small impression
has been madea tip severed from the dogs tail The only
way get rid unpleasant canine is to cut the tail
right behind the Dan Burns and horde OF satellites
only still alive, but conpicuousy and firmly In
the saddle than before.
To the work thoroughly this time would have
saved amount of trouble hereafter
The herald., 1898-11-12
Submarine Echoes

Mermaid-What's our old friend Nc
Ginty doing now?
Neptune-He's janitor in Spanish war.
ship.-New York journal.
The herald., 1898-11-12

Judge Maues commentary upon the outcome Of the Cali
election is i'll harmony with his bearing and his
throughout the 1t rarely that political party
present able champion for the office governor Judge
Mcguire the respect of all who heard him, regardless
nartY with the deserved admiration OF all who suppored
The herald., 1898-11-12

We glad know that President Mckinley delighted
with California and that Republican Boss Babcock
pleased than tell the result in that state
will be remembered that last Monday before he started
voting Journey Canton the president had interview
duration with Coils z. Huntington. Possibly Presi
dent cKneys admiration for California enhanced by Mr.
Hnngons descriptions OF Improvements De intended make
in the property after he got possession.
The herald., 1898-11-12

month the treasury disbursements exceeded the receipts
by $450OOO0 will not take long, with deficiency like
the surplus of the extraordinary
army and the Philippine reimbursement Spain
little the administrations good friends" in Wal
may be required before the year far advanced
The herald., 1898-11-12

The Boston Record which controlled by Congressman Bar
Republican, Rather than give fifty million dol
the Philippians could better afford to pay that
to take them off hands, Quite
the first time it catch
than to let him 60.
The herald., 1898-11-12
Short Of Space

'Is your fiat crowded."
Crowded? We can't yawn without
opening a window. Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-11-12

The veteran Republican, ex-senator George F. Edmunds
administration me1clessy recent address deliv
cred in Philadelphia He said 1--WE told Spain and told the
world by congress- when began
the war; rejected the idea of territorial aggrandize
then he pins the down, with his odtime vim
vgor this styles Was that lie, sham, false pre-
tense And stand in the face of the world and Yes
been lying It would be difficult put the subject
more forcibly truthfuly than that.
The herald., 1898-11-12
DOWN THE LINE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There was an incident of note YESTERDAY
afternoon in the Southern Paclfic tcket
The herald., 1898-11-12
A Boom
in Hats

bet as they voted. There are several such
little affairs that have been received by
members of the staff of this paper, and they
will be properly used. The only people
wearing old hats after this week will be the
ones who were caught out in the recent
frost.
The herald., 1898-11-12

Gage when there was hardly a single pointer
to that effect. Parker pulled down a
hun" on that event. By the way, it is re-
ported that all is not as harmonious in the
Republican state committee in this city
That there are some differences and bcker-
ings seems sure, though what it all amounts
TO no one is inclined to say. 1t would seem
that there is some foundation though for all
of the gossip to the effect that there arc
several riffs in the lutes which are now
sounding Gage peaens from the lips of com
mitteemen. Can it be thatthe lust for ap-
pontments has alreadykeized those amiable
gentlemen? THE GOSSIPER.
The herald., 1898-11-12
HUSKY MEN WHO AR
A Blessed
Peacemaker

to be done when his friends get into any
controversy and he sees that they do as he
says, so that any little episode that might
otherwise cause distressing amount of talk
is readily patched up. The doctors good of
fees are credited with the pacific arrange
ment of one of the most startling incidents
in the swell world recently, so that all par
ties concerned have, it is said, agreed to let
bygones be bygones.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-23
To Rent.

-o RENT. Five large connecting rooms
ntsht Aycrilrs Block, recently occupied
up up "T Ir Nckney, also single front office up
oIe tr,ht. l.. NJ Averlll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-23
For Sale.

-np SALE OR TO LET. A two-tene
+ ment house at No. . Short street. In
n,irp of ". c. Qninlen, Qulnlen Building.