davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-18


stroy they first make mad" and ifw
poor mOrtals are to profit by their
NeXample we better stir the animals
up a bit.
That beati6c state of mind which
can sympathze with the oppressor is
away beyond my reach 1t is too
much OF personal matter, and | can
not seem to evolutc up to the point of
kissing the hand that Wields the four
year-Old club.
Education precedcs organization.
There is no two ways about ii. Sue
cessful organization can in no case
go ahead of education. When we
learn this and practice it we will be
in position to advance and to hold
our ground as we gain it,
socialism, industrial or political,
means anything it means organiza-
tion-periect organization. The peO-
pie should be the source of power;
but unless they submit to their own
authority anarchy will be a side
show alongside their ehcrts.
Don't fret about the trusts, sonny.
They are too big game for your little
competitive pop gun. You can't touch
them. They're but a step in the evo-
luton from competition to coopera
ton, and when they have performed
their work will pass over to the has
beens.'
The preacher in politics is gettingt to
be quite a fad, and confess ] do not
like the gentlemen any better in his
new role than in his old. He is too
much of a patcher His inclination
and training lead him too much
towards the soothing syrup for a bro
ken leg school of practice.
l never said a word against the
capitalist, SO there now. True, when
he says throw TIP your hands / do
not do it with q smile on my face, II.
though ! put them up all the same,
up high. | can but admire the dex-
tcrity with which he goes through
my pockets though | am not stuck
on myself, nor my class, for cont.nu-
ING hum in his privileges The CAPT
talist is al tiCht-but lie needs fixing.
A silver-tongued brother declares
that q law without penalty is only
advice You bet More chan that, it
is tinklinG cymbal, a Will-o-thc-wisp,
hoodoo. Had the Ten Command
mcnts read Thou may" instead OF
Thou shalt they might have been
written on the Red Sea tide fats in
stead Of tables of stone for all the IN
Auence they would have cXerted on
history.
Whenever our efforts at freedom
bid fair to be crowned with success
look out Tor outside pressure; for
bribery and coercion. In the socialist
ranks, industrial or political is q
poor place for weakened people. In
the Industrial ranks, where the pres
sure is from within and without, this
is.yspcciaily true. TO those who en-
joy being in the fore front OF battle
and are disposed to credit partial
escape from plutocratic clutches to-
wards otsetting the hardshipa of Pi-
one,r li,c, there are many conpcnsa-
tione
The competitive system Is on its
very latest les. There isn't enough
left eff Ii To swear by. Trusts and
combines have settled it's hash, and
we must find something TO take it's
place unless we want to sit WITHHOLD
cd hands and let things "cvoIute.' In
that case thc very few will have the
land and machinery, a few more can,
and viii, produce all the people can
buy, and the rest of Us viii lee ON the
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-18

NIL furnish him rope than to both
CT our heads about raising the thing
for veal.
Socialists cannot object TO law and
organization, though people calling
/ themselves socialists can, and do.
You cannot expect to carry out the
details OF proposition until you
have mastered the general principles.
The politician does not care a con-
tinental what system of voting you
use, SO long as you elect him to
| Office.
If the republican party is half as
bad as pingree and Wannamaker say
| it is they must have strong stOmachs
to stay with it.
Talk is cheap but it will take
! DAYS of hard work, sleepless nights,
| time and money, to substitute the
| cooperative commonwealth for the
present competitive chaos.
l believe i'll majority rule-and i'll
the divine right of the minority to
| kick To tamely submit to injustice
because there is majority behind it
is the quintessence OF slavery.
Business, deah boy, is business. 1t
F. is not any old thing you may choose
to call it for the sake of argument
You might easily prove that BLACK"
was white, if per1aiteed to spell it
white.
Two Tacoma highwaynen held up
seven men in one evening recently and
I REALIZED so and some brass jeWelry
tell you the people are just loaded
down with wealth. Think OF It. One
and one-third dollars a head.
What will the Golden Rule avail till
i've know what kind Of treatment we
desire at the hands of our fellow-men?
I"lf the Christ lead the blind the
Golden Kuie will as surely take them
into the ditch as any other rule. Edu-
kate.
According to the reports Of organi-
lied charities 2, 500, COO Of the ,000,-
loco inhabitants Of New York receiv-
! ed assistance last year Either they
| are over Jealous in their count, or the
plute idea Of genuine prosperity is for
Let us not magnify means and lose
80 ,-,O+,do+o ,,o5e,eSt;oi ,.ot;nd ~,
an,, ,,, :, ,,,dt1nJe l. If nee 6nl,
49, 80, 80 =, tbn conno,.f;,.e co1,r,o,;-
Iii. yr1Saf Nh II ava;I to n,,t
,,. 80. mo +ia pao,,ie,e hands If
thn1. - 49,, tbe,,, aooinst eorb ofher
80 '''>'''
Maybe you have better luck work
ing up palliative measures and advo-
eating halfway reforms, but don't.
welcome every movement in the dI-
49, = 80, M Lgyc-,,t any fine
! e.. ,l.,-,rsais ~ o,,,ei.,,,o+e ifs ov;ls
~ ,|o.,oiia go l;t,I,
ioore 90 "
Erstwhilc the means without ends
men were hurrahing for the Austra-
| iian ballot. The poor voter bribcd
and coelced under the open voting
system, now enters the sacred booth
and alone with his Maker and his
lead pencil casts a secret ballot as big
er.ad ~ a5 n ,, IT. ;st to Inc Do
,.o nv ~. ,.,,I = - 80 i oc,, an
~ ~ ~ l,''5'"-N' - '''''''' = = - ''''
'" va.
The labor saving machine viii set
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-18

In the New Order there will be no
secrets and uo nystery Everything
wiltbc open anal above board. nthis
hell ID amy ouc discovers anything hc
thinks IS l1r tha pablic good he con-
ceais { Hike Chief lie protects = it
hypateut orcoDyiight oprevcutauy-
oue else from lnding il ont or using
IT, This plaza nay benecessary forseh
protection among thieves, but why
1--we 1...o... .,..ey~5 Wen ,.erci e g v.1'
to get oat?-New Dispcnsation.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-18

The wages Of the coal miners Of
h.....l Al G.s,....- ,..-.e been
212 cents tn.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-18

hiua cat. St. Pail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

ed every year by rcse poking sine
cure fish commissioners ordering the
sheriffs to enforce the class fish leg
;slation, might respect themselvef
and take care OF their own rights
better than they d, hy sending some
,ue to the Legislature. WHO viii a
rect the attention of the people OF th'
State to the low comedy play on th'
fish law. If q man is not TO be punish
ed for depopulating the Schuylki'l c1
any other stream of 6sh by means o
poisonous stuffs of whatsoever kin
Why should man be punished fol
catching fish to eat 10 any OF the riv'
ers of the Safe. If there is to be
discrimination one would think il
would be in favor of the n st and bss
ket, for fish taken in that way are
for food purpos es
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

|. an that "a have in that box -
u.-,;shnrc - piceer." Carl walked 20
m bars that surmOunted tne WV
mans box and looked 10 ana Tue co'
nrsd man looked up and said laugh
;nolv. aAre You going to take me,
a~s mssst .,oaed the career of the wild
man from Manila on Port Royal ieir
ground The showmen hurried o'a
e. = stable aud for all the crowd
Snov he made his exit by the back
-.v - ~ vanished into thin air. There
"a. q rumour afloat that he after
wards appeared a. the hsppy MN.
strel that sang at the door OF toe
show of the American ship OF war.
TIE races drew a large and admir'ns
crowd and everything as far as ap-
nesrance indicated passed Oh sstie.
factoriy. The races on Inursoay.
F;rat premium 2 SO class won Dy
Midget. owned by H. w. Gitt OF
Tanover, Pa: second premium won
by lady K, owned by T. K. Oyster
Of Harrisburg. First premium IN
224 class won by Lazy DELI o"no"
bv r. J. Middah of Patterson; Sec
ond premium won by Jack Horn er
owned by W. j. Williams of hanov-
or Pa. The running race first prem
ium won by Susie Housie. owned by
Jacob A D,vis & Co. of MifiintowD;
second premium won by E. r. 81
owned .bv Annie B. Lesh OF Perry
county. Pa. The races on Friday,
free to all, were vou, first premium
bv Sterling owned by T. J. Middsb
of Patterson; second premium by
Wilkes, owned by T. P. Davies OF
Williamstown, Pa. The 2.3O class
running, first premium. won by Jack
Horner, owned by w. J. McWilliams; !;
second premium by A. B. Davies OF
Williamstewn. Pa. The races closed
with an exhibition running race, q
riderless horse against a horse rid
den by an experienced rider.
The riderless horse won the race
on So time and the fair was over
There were eight thousand people
on tbr ground on Thursday, accord
ing to record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

ceased, Andrew Banks was appointed
an auditor.
In the estate of Susan Mark, B. f.
Burchfield was appointed an auditor.
In the estate of Martha Book, deceas-
ed. return of rule on heirs to accept or
refuse real estate of said decedent at the
appraisement. No one appearing to- ac-
cept the said real estate, it was ordered
10 he sold for the benefit of the parties
interested.
In the estate of George III. Towsey.
deceased. return of appraisers appoint
ed to appraise real estate set apart TO
the widow, confirmed in open Court.
In the estate of Oliver p. Barton, de-
ceased, order to sell decedent's real es-
tate granted.
In the estate of Margaret Hurrell, de-
ceased. return to order of sale made.
Property sold to r. NJ. Quig for Sl15.
Flora f. Goshorn was divorced from
her husband Frank J. GOshorn.
The answer to the rule to show cause
why they should not be removed from
office, was filed by the school directors
of Milford township. Said answer de,
nying the findings of fact-as reported
in this paper week before last.of Wen
ingtOn Smith, inspector of schools fol
Milford township, and alleging that tht
Act Of Assembly under which these pro
ceedings are had is unconstitutional
and that the Court has no power to re
move them and appoint others in thei
stead. A commissioner to take testi
mony to establish the truth of the fact
alleged and denied will likely be ap
pointed on the 26th inst
In the estate of Amos StOuffer, de
ceased, John StOufier the executor, fiiet
his resignation. The Court accepted
the resignation and ordered him to fill
an account.
In the matter of administrator Of A
J. Ferguson V. VIM. n. Henry, the mo
ton to open judgment argued by coun
sci and held for further consideration
by the Court. =.
| All the Courts were adjourned unit
the 26th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
SINGULAR FISH CRADLES.
A Father Fish who Hntches HI,
Young In His Mouth.

Young In His Mouth.
In the Nile there IS n singular fish
that has been known from early Bible
times. 1t is dedicated to the Apostle
Simon or Peter, is known as Tilapia
simonis and is especially common in
Palestine and the sea or lake of Tibe-
rius. Nearly all these fishes have .
singular method Of caring for their
young. At the time of spawning the
mother fish forms Il little nest among
the reeds and rushcs. In which she de-
posits perhaps 200 green eggs, about
the size of shot. which she Immediate
" deserts. Curioasiy enough. in all
the thousands of fishes but three or four
instances are known where the mother
displays any affection for her ;o''ng or
remains by them.
The father stations himself by the
nest and presently appears ~ be dining
,fpon the eggs. but If he l.; carefully
watched II VIII le seen that he is tax
ing them ii.o his mouth with the
grpates; care and ryt sw;iiiowing
them. They are lodged in what cor
responds to the checks and lirll there.
The eggs soon hatch. the l:t,k fishes
grow and the countenancc Of Mr.. lila
pia becomes greatly swollen and puff
cd out Of all semblauce to his former
self. He cannot begin to close his
mouth and presents a most extraordf-
nary appearance.
TO accommodate and protect the
growing family the fish submits to
great Inconvenience and only permits
them to escape when it is physical
irnpossibility to hold them any longer.
At this time the father will undergo
severe treatment rather than relip-
Quish his progeny. He has been thrown
out upon the beach. but still elings to
his charge, even during his deatr
struggles. Many OF the young remain
I'm this singular cradle until they are
four inches in lcngth--Phiiadelphfa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
ARGUMENT COURT.

Court convened at 8 o'clock n. m. oi
Tuesday, September 10, 1893.
All the accounts of guardians, admin
istrators. executors, trustees ana as
signees as advertised by the Register
and Recorder and ProthOnOtary, Wer'
confirmed, there being no exceptions
filed.
| In the assigned estate Of John Stout
fer. of Walker township, return to ordel
to sell assigned real estate made as sole
to George Kerchner for s., $50.
In the estate of David Hetrick,, late
of Walker township, deceased, order tt
sell decedent's real estate, granted.
| In the estate of Elizabeth Ranneiis
late of Port Royal, deceased, return tt
order of sale made and connrmeu
Property sold as follows: No. l, 70 tne
p. II. r., for s3,Ol3; No. =, 10 II. ~
Rannells, for so.
In the matter of the alleged lunacy OF
Catherine Loeb, the jury awarded to
determine whether or not catherine
Och il lunatic, find that she is lun-
attic and has been 80 for some time.
William Hawk was appointed a com
ujttee to take charge of her estate
In the estate Of Angelina McCalister'
deceased, return to rule on heirs 10 ac'
cept or refuse decedent's real estate
, made. No one appeared TO accePt real
estate at the appraisement and 1t was
ordered to be sold for the benefit of those
| interested therein.
In the estate of Robert and Catherine
Kfngsbury, deceased, inquest in partl'
tion awarded.
In the estate of Lewis vs.. Leonard,
deceased, the clerk of the Orphans
Court executed a deed for decedents
real estate to the purchaser, MILO Leo,
nard, he being the administrator OF said
estate and purchased the same Win per
mission of the Court.
w. w. Crimmell resigned the once
of tax collector in and for the borough
of Patterson, and James Z. NOrth was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
In the estate of William II. BARLEY,
late of TuscarOra township, deceased,
real estate returned as sold to Sarah e.
BARLEY as follows: No. !, for S315; Nos.
= and 3 for $6S7.
In the estate of William w. Wharton,
late of Spruce Hill township, deceased,
order to sell decedent's real estate grant
ed
In the estate of William Henry Trout,
deceased, appraisers return that theX
have awarded to decedent's widow all
of the property of said decedent, II
amounting to less than $500.
+. II. Waring, guardian of minor chill
dren of James A. McAlister, deceased,
was permitted to join with other owners
in deal for the sale of the minors IN
terest in certain real estate of Hamilton
McAlister, deceased, in Fayette town
ship.
In the estate of Abram Brubaker, de-
ceased, order to sell real estate, granted
In the assigned estate OF ii. Pilgrim
Clark. of Turbett township, real estate
of said assignee ordered to be sold.
In the estate of John w. Milliken,
-ss.e.sed. .Nyilberforce Schweyer, Esq,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
THE PENSION QUESTION.

The pension question was discuss.
ed in the late G.. A. r. encampment
af Philadelphia. The Philadelphis
Inauirer makes mention of the ques'
ton, thus:
Since the adjournment of the
Grand Army Convention with its ex-
citing discussions of the pension ques'
ton, thousands of veterans have been
making inquiries of each other with
regard to Order No. 225, which the
Encampment asks shall be abolished,
and especially No. 164, which it
wants re .instated. The latter order
was issued by Green b. Raum, when
he was Commissioner of Pensions on
October Is, 1890. and reads as fol-
lows:
That all claimants under. the act OF
June 27, 1890, showing a mental or
physical disability or disabilities of
permanent character, not the result
Of their own vicious habits, and which
lincapacitate them from the perform
aucs OF manuel labor, rendering them
unable to earn a support in such
degree as would be rated under form
or laws at or above Sc and less thai
$i2, shall be rated the same as like
disabilities of service origin and thai
all C ases showing a pepsionable dlsa
bility which, if Of service origin
would be rated at or obove $12 PEI
NORTH. shall 5e rated at $l2 PEE
ronth.
Ga January Z. 1898, toward tit
close of President Harrison's admin
istration, Assistant Secretary OF to
/, Int rior Cyrus Busrey rendered wha
is known as the Weike d. cision
! practically annulling this order. Il
doing 30 he said:
: The foregoing order has governe'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

GREASY, the democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer, is making
speeches in the State for his cause,
which he has right to do, but fol-
intelligence sake some of the brainy
men of the party shOult furnish
him with a new speech. He is us,
ing an old speech that does not fit
the new laws passed by republi-
can legislature for the management
of the State Treasury. The speech
he is delivering now is about as
appropriate to the new conditions
as if he were to deliver Mark An
thOny's grafton over the dead body
of julius Caesar.
YOU REMEMBER, one year ago,
jerks, Wanamaker and Swallow,
were travelling up and down in the
State, bemOaning the fate of the
commonwealth, and pulling their
hair over Quay, and the State
Treasury, but who ever heard of
them going to their own doors and
sweeping them as they did in Jeru-
salem, and urging that the tax col
lectOrs of the respective townships
and bOrOughs pay over their tax
Immediately when received to the
respective county and township
treasurers. The democracy are at
their best when talking about re-
form and about people away from
home. Let us look awhile into our
own doors and not he called off by
the drummers on State issues.
Vote for Ehrenzeller for county
treasurer, BashOre and Hostetler
for county commissioners, and the
whole republican ticket. That is
the political medicine you need to
tone up your home system of gov
ernment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeid. III.
makes the statement. that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; she was teeat-
cd for month by ner famil, physician,
but grew wors'. He told her shs was a
hopeless victim Of consumption and that
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Co, sumption; she bought bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from fist dose. Sic cont nued its use
and after taking six bottles, found herseie
sound and we'll; now does her own hcusei
work, and is as we as she ever wss--Fres
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at M
p. CrawfoTd's drug store. Only Soc. and
81, every bottle guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

TWENTY ONE coal mines empty their
poisonous stuffs into the Schuylkill
river and thereby kill the fish that
tempt to inhabit that river. Other
streams within the limit of the Com.
mopweIf b are being rapidly depop-
ulsted Ivy the same agencies namely
stuffs from mines and factories.
There i, a fish commission some-
where IN the State If the commits
sion has ever heard OF the wholesale
destruction Of fish in the Schuylkill
river and other streams they are
quiet about the matter. Perhaps the
commission does not know that there
ls such river as the Schulkill river.
The commission do not seem to have
a knowledge Of streams where the
fish are killed by poisonous factory
stuffs and poisonous stuffs from
,miues-so poisonous that fish that
are thus killed are not fit for table
use. But tie fish commission does
know something about the geograph
ical locality of the Juniata river ano
it's creek tributaries and here they
came TO despotizs over the poor lon'
Sisherm IN, who does not kill tisi
wantonly, but when he kills fish j
is for the purpose of making fo't o
it. The fish commission comes int
the Junista Valley emhlazrncd will
the insignia OF the law and order
the respective sheriffs Of the couu
ties through which the streams fio'
to Issue proclamations warning peo
Dle not to cstch fish in nets and fis'
baskets, aud ordering tie sheriffs t
tear out Of the streams fish baskets
and to PUNISH the offender under th
law laid down by act of Legislature
Some of the counties who are affiic
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

dollar cart prOnt.
MS $4,000. A single-handed car
riage making plant cannot enter
into competition with such trust
work as that. Such a knock down
in prices would be the death Of
many carriage factories and put
many people out of employment.
But say the trust promoters,
don't yOu see we have sold a cart
to forty thousand different men at
$5 to $40 a piece less than if they
had bought without trust competi-
ton and the saving of that much
to 10000 men is a great public
good, even if it does tear small
competition to pieces financially"
1t isn't any worse than a merchant
coming and opening a store next
door to you or opening printing
office where you have one or open
ing a lawyers office or a doctors
Office alongside of your office. If
all things are equal the face of the
thing does not seem so hard, br.
the inequality comes in where the
one has unlimited capital to fa'l
back on and the other has -neithcZ
credit or capital and must needs
be driven to the wall. Sometimes
trusts put plants alongside of other
enterprises that they desire ex-
tinguished and by their low prices
destroy the weaker one by
breaking prices. Trusts may Ol
do sometimes secure control of bus
mess enterprises and then extin
guish a number of business plants
I'D in that way create a demand
for that certain line Ofbusiness and
its products. Such are few O
the works of trusts. Do you think
they result in a benefit or injury tt
society generally.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
SPAIN,s GREATEST NEED

Mr.. r. r. Olivia, OF Barcelona, Spain /,
spends his wintess at Aiken, S. G Weak
nerves haa caused severe pains in the back
of his head. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas greatest Blood and Nerve Rem
edy, all pain soon left him. He says this
grand medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up
the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts
m, vigo and new ife into every msscle,
ne We and organ of the bedy. If weak
tired OF ailiBg you need it. Every bsttl,
guaranteed, only Scots. Sold by u. P
Crawford, Druesiet
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
LEGAL ADKERTlsINC:
OROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing account has been filed in the
ProthOnotary's Office of Juniata coun-
ty, and the same will be presented for
continuation and allowance to the
Court of Common Pleas of said county,
on Tuesday the 18th day of September,
A. d., 1893, when and where all per
sons interested may attend if they
think proper:
The first and final account of G. w.
Graybill and S. S. Graybill, assignees
in trust for the benefit of the creditors
Of G. s. Graybill of Monroe township.
w. II, ZEIDERs,
Prothonotary's Office, PrOthonotary
Mifflintown, Pa.
Aug 10, 1899.