davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-19
SHORT LOCALS.


Cold enough.
Streams are low.
Sleighs are ready.
Where is the snowf
Inauguration day talk.
Who'll run against Quays
The Bore war is not over.
Was Booze hazed to death9
Reader, a merry Christmas.
fader, a happy New Year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-19

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-19
WEsTW ARD.

Trains Nos. 2 and connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doylesburg Dry Run,
Nossville, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Goshorn Station Stage Lines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-19

Trains Nos. and connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
on P. R. r., and Nos. 8 and with N ail east.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-19

DdZddT Ill tuc lcCtUTc IOOh VI eh>
church Friday evening. Fancy
articles were displayed for sale and
handsomely decorated booths and
excellent refreshments were served
from 5 until 10 O'Clock. Alto
gether the bazaar was both a So
cial and financial success.
The Supreme Court of New YORK
has taken to foOling with tne
women and says women should all
be home by midnight. The ques,
tion got into the court by land
lord locking out a tenant at lo o.
clock at night. Smaller question:,
than the control of womanklnd
have led to the change Of affairs OF
greater moment to mankind tnan
the reorganization of a State gu
preme Court.
1t is within the memory OF man
when men and women were not d.
lowed to occupy one and the same
pew in a church. The men sat py
themselves and the women sat Dy
themselves. They were more par
ticular in those days than they are
now. They are a good deal par J.
ticular in Snyder county 10 'las 10
day. Only the other week III
Union township, Snyder county, 20 "
Mr.. Ramer took a Mrs: Aers'e''o'
home after night in ms p,sss;m9 ~asE",
Neighbors Knight and .s.oS bless.s
found it out and they tnrea.ene~
to tell it all around, II ha%so 4sn
would not give each OF fnem ...v ~
dollars:and fifty cents hush money. money.
Ramer gave them the % ,vsr
Then upon the sdvice Of 2 ia~y.i sS:"d
he had them arrested ANY, SS"cE.
over for trial at court foS o'.'A
mail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-19

dui sympathy Oh the part Oh many
Miffiintowu people: David Waite,
father of Mrs. Harry E. Ronsall OF
Fifth avenue, was stricken with a
slight stroke of paralysis on Mon.
day about noon. His condition is
considerably improved at this writ.
ing and it is expected that he will
be out again within a few days.
Wufing Fang, the Chinese min
lister Washington, has the
preach rs chasing after an address
that nd recently delivered in Car
negie hll, New York, in which he
tried I'd dShow that Christianity is
an imp tical and impossible re-
ligiOn. lat it claims to deal with
things it knows nothing about
beyond world. He said the
Chinese bnfucian religion deals
with TIM fgs as they are in this
world.
Pap Letter has built a dancing
hall for he occasion of the recep-
tion of is two daughters, who
have Just returned to Washington
from a vi I to India, where one OF
his daugf krs is the wife of the
viceroy o india. The reception
expenses p said, will run up to a
quarter billion dollars. Now
don't forg yourself and get angry
over such b expenditure of mon
ey for one arty. The people who
get the moi ley for their work are
that much better off and Pap Lei-
ter has thu much less and they
have not hjoyed themselves any
more than people in Juniata do at
their llttie home parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
senator Ross on &c PhIlippInes.

senator Ross, Of Vermont, seems TO
have struck the right chord In discus
sing the Philippine question in the sem
ate yesterday. His contentious were
based on resolution introduced by
himself several days ago, which de-
clared that the provisions Of the con-
stitution do not, unaIded by act Of Con-
gress, extend over Puerto Rico and the
philippines; that the United States take
sovereignty over Puerto Rico and the
Philippines unrestralned by the proyis-
ions Of tho constitution; and that the
successful discharge Of this duty de-
mands the establishment Of a separate
department OF the government to take
charge Of all outlying dependencies Of
the United States and the passage Of a
general law making appointments
therein non-pollhcaI.
Senator Ross argument was essen
TALLY legal and constitutional discus
sion OF the several questions raised.
This was Mr.. Ross hrst speech Of Inn
portance since his entrance to the sem
ate, and commanded the strict atten-
ton Of the members Of that body. He
summed up what he thought should be
the policy Of the government by saying:
'-Ths nag Of the nation has been
placed on these islands. That is the
emblem Of its policy and ever has been.
The flag never did, and hope never
may, represent but one policy. That
policy is Individual manhood, the right
to enjoy religious and civil liberty, the
right to stand protected equally with
every other man before the law. in the
enjoyment of freedom, Of personal
rights ana of property. Let the flag. as
the representative Of these principles,
be planted and become dominant on
and over every island and every inhabI-
tant. No other, no better policy can be
proclaimed. In no other way can this
Congress ard nation discharge Its duty
to the people of the United States and
the people Of the islands. Congress
should proclaim the policy by its acts
and make attempt-tO do what 1t has
no powertodo-topledge limit the ac-
ton of future Congresses"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
Ths Fipiphing sehoOl.

Mrs, NJ. v. E. cabeIl. principal Of the
Norwood Institute, Washington. D. z,
has written a very timely pamphlet en-
titled "a Plea for the Finishing
School" The tendency of modern
misses is to fritter away too much time
on dress, amusements and diversions
that are not compatible with the true
education Of the child at an age when 1t
is most susceptible to impressions. Un-
der this head Mrs. Cabell makes some
very pertinent observations, which all
mothers would do well to read and
heed. She says:
. What Is more truly tragic than the
loss Of time, the sacrifice Of health the
suuandering OF the abilities Of an Inn
mortal young creature, too immature to
realize its own possibilities? And yet,
how many mothers, with the experience
OF life upon them, connive at tight, low
necked dresses for their schoolgirl
daughters: send them boxes OF candy
and cake, and other rich and poisonous
trash; insist that they shall have the
privilege" OF receiving their gentlemen
friends while at school; that they shall
De eXCubGu LEOHl uGehAGlAuA G@Aet SAost s4A"-k
they shall 90 frequently to the theatre
at night, and shall be allowed to partic-
lpate in dances and entertainments "ln
order to acquire ease Of manner" and
TO avoid the homesickness with which II
Is etiquette 10 suppose that all school
girls away from home arc profoundly
afflicted, and which. with proper coop
Grafton between the home authorities
and the school, they should never
feel.
At the risk Of seeming unaympathetic,
submit. after an experience OF many
years, that such mothers, however low
ing and unselfish at heart, are the worst
enemies their daughters have. sug-
gest, that so far from needing to acquire
ease of manner, the large majority Of
young American, girls belonging to the
weather. classes are as much dishgured
by too great ease Of manner, aS their
little bodies are deformed by over Dress
ing, tight iRcinE and premature expo
sure OF immature charms, and that
what they most need in order 10 redeem
their naturally fine abilities and benut-
full promise, is to acquire that modesty
Of manner and reserve OF expression
which comes from a cultivated intellect
and an appreciation Of what In truly exc
celient and admirable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
a VnlnahIa ahoRihe.

This morning the Intelligeneer gives
the drst inStaIlment Of a tabulation
which. when completed, viii show the
revaluaHon Of resl estate for the nifty
ave counties Of the state. Owing to the
great interest shown in the Ohio county
revaluaton and the claim that the fg-
ures are 6ut Of proportion with the re-
mainder Of the state. 1t viii be interest
ing to learn whether or not there are
as large increases in other counties.
Already eleven counties have reported.
In some Of the counties the revaluation
has not been entirely completed. but the
state tabulation ought to be complete
within two or three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24

ignds. fatuus, that - held aloft to
brighten timid men. These carplng
critics." says Mr. Wilson. who talk
about imperialism simply do not know
It's simple definition. And I'm a better
Democrat to-day than any man who
pretends to be and opposes the acces-
sion Of the territory we have gained. I
furnish the best Democratic authority
on earth for the faith that Is In me,
while they do not dare to look at the
utteranees Of our great leaders who
plloted our party to numberieSS victor
les in the past"
With reference to the retention Of the
Philippines. Mr.. Wilson Is quoted Is
follows:
we want and Intend to maintain the
Philippines. because they are essential
to our very existence a. q great nation.
We want them not only because they
are rich In their own products, but be-
cause they are the key and the gateway
TO the colossal and ever-increaSlng
trade Of the western hemisphere. We
wanted and obtained them because the
eyes Of other nations were upon them,
and once they had been acquired the In
Jury 1t would have marked upon our
nation never could have been repaired.
We Intend to maintain them md
AmericanlEe them. Any party will do
that which 10 In power. There 10 no
question about that What wants to
Be done. and Il, / believe. being done as
rapidly e. possible. Is to bring the Ia
gals into eternal and everlasting SUBJ
mission, and then giving them govern
ment as free, as grand and as meroiful
as we have right hero at home. That
Is what will be done.
No party will ever seriously attempt
10 prevent this cause. The Democrat
or Republican who seeks to put his force
against It viii simply be swept aside
and be forgotten In deriaion.
These questions viii be the important
issues In the present campaign, and we
do not see how these two ex-governors.
whose Democracy cannot be challenged,
can reconcile their attitude with that
OF the Democracy that is to be led by
that great alarmist and humbug, the
gentleman from Nebraska. They must,
IL consistent, come over into the Re-
publican camp, where the pleasant
fountains and verdant pastures Of con-
tent lie. They Will be warmly well
coined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
PASSING P1EAsANTR1Es.

1.-THE Beers seem to be getting all the
sympathy in the South African anair.
Eyes, but they are giving the British all
the bullets. Philadelphia American.
Beyond That stage.-"Do you know
what Miss Wellon's age Is now2" NO.
All know about 1t Is that she doesn't
keep the family Bible out OF sight any
more.-Chlcago Tribune.
Escape Flats-Querlcus-'Let's see;
the married men all have better halves,
don't they? Cynicus-Yes. Quericus--
Then what do the bachelors haYe7
cynicus-Better quarters.-Puek.
TAttAe Wife-I saved thirty dollars to-
day. Husband - You are an angel
How? Little Wife-I saw perfectly
lovely easy chair that I knew you'd IKE
and didn't buy lt.-New York weekly,
observation-disclosures gimme sixpence,
sir, TO buy some bread. Muggins-Why,
gave you sixpence not half an houF
ago. Professional taking in the stu
atlon)-Yes, sir, know. sir: but lin
O terrible bread eater-Tit-Blt8.
Honest Confesslon-"Young mar"
said the careful father. III consent TO
you marrying my daughter. VIII you
furnish her the luxuries TO which she Is
man. at Is more than likely that won't
be buying her as many theatre admis-
glons as have been doing for the past
year."-Indlanapolis News.
'I suppose there is no doubt about the
signature being genuine" said the pay
ing teller, affably, TO the man who was
cashlng check in his own favor. Look
here" was the answer. You're not
going to pin me down. Iserved on the
Jury once, and you've got to stick up
a blackboard, and so to work with q
piece OF chalk before you get me to say
a word about anybody's handwriting
I'm a natural sticSler for the tormall-
ties. "-WashIngton Star.
A Mere uggestion-"Now," said the
critic, 'I'll tell you what would do with
this play II were In your place. l
would switch It around completely. and
have the last act first" But" replied
the author, ~ don't see how Il could be
done. The villain Is killed and the hero
marrles the girl In the last act. II It
were switched around 30 as to be the
first, what would be tlo use OF having
the other three acts?" mo use Change
il, by all eans.'-chlcago Times-Her-
AID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
Mcarnw,s Vain Services.


There are many thingS that indicate
that the man who sacrificed SO much to
preserve ito West virglni. republi-
can form of government" but who be-
fore that eventful Curtain leap was do
ing all he could to Kentuckyize the
state. will not be given credit for his
immolatlon. In fact the Purple
Pencil" knight is very much discred-
tied boss in the Democratic party of this
state. The Chiffon boys and ex-Gover-
nor Maccorkle are seeing to It that
MeGraw's grave will not only be sodded
with root grass, but that It will be
watered and sprlnkled and kept YER
nally green. In this humor they have
determined that Judge Faulkner, Of
Martinsburg. shall be the Democratic
candidate for governor, and in him they
have picked wisely and well, for he Is
the strongest man in the Democratic
accounting that can be brought out, all
though any Republican can beat him.
We would like to oppose Judge FaulS-
ner, not for the pleasure Of defeating
him, but str the reason that he will be
the hardest proposition to combat and
that the victory would be all toe more
convincing and satisfactory.
Mr.. McGraw and his propositions will
be too easy for the least exertion.
Besides being shorn of his preroEa-
tlves as boss "the preserver Of a repub-
Ilcan fOrul of government to the dear
old state of West Virginia, Mr.. Me-
Graw, might as well make Up his mind
to lose himself somewhere on that re-
cord and gseate the position as nation
al committeeman for this state-for the
Chllt0ns and MacCorkle are bound to
havs his scalp. Whatever they go at
ter these days they are getting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
GEO. W. JOHNSON's SONS,
I2IO MAIN STREET.

a ssIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
"A PROPERTY : HUsCRoFT5 BROS.
GREENHRY.
BY virtue of q deed OF assignment MADE
by ]. c. Huseroft, W. A. Huseroft and
VI. q. Huscroft Grading as Huscroft
Bros.) to the undersigned assignee, dated
the 18th day Of September, 1853, and re-
corded in the clerks otliae OF the county
court Of Ohio county in Deed OF Trust
Book No. IS, page GIL, VIII on
THURSDAY, JANUARY, Is. 1900.
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day
Seil on the DremIseB, in the Peninsula Rddi-
tlon TO the city Of wheeling, at public
auction. all the following property, to-wlt:
A certain leasehold for greenhouse pur-
poses, for the term Of ten years ana siS
1891, and ending on the S0th day OF septem-
her 1907, to the ten lots numbered from
81 to 10 inclusive In the Peninsula addition
to the city Of Wheeling, laid opt by Row
& Bauer, as shown upon the Plat OF said
addition recorded In said clerks ottico In
Plat Book No. ], page -
This sale including all privileges and
being subject 70 all conditions provided In
lessor Of the sum Of fal.& on each hrst
day Of January, April July and October
hereafter until the expiration OF said term.
Also all buildlngB, green houses erected
upon said lots or any Of them; and al
boilers, pipes. frames, glass, pots, turni-
ture and one wAgon situate upon said lots
or any Of them; formerly owned by the
HuScroft Bros. and used by them IA con.
nectlon with their business a. doriStA
Said property will DO sold az q whole
or IN parcels, as may be deemed most adj
VantaEeoua to the trust
TERMS OF SAIIE-one-thir or as much
more OF the purchase mOnay aS the pur.
chaser may elect to pay in cash on the
day OF sale. the balance. n any. In two
equal instGIlmentS Of six and twelve
months. with interest on the deferred In
staliments from the day OF sale, the prins
cipAl and interest Of said deferred install.
mentS 10 be secured to the satisfaction Of
the undersigned assignee.
JESS McCAUSLAND, Assignee
g. o. B0YCE, Attorney.
c. 8. GREER, Auctloneer. jRi
Tho above sale Is postponed until Fri.
day. January CO. 1900, at same hour and
place JESSE McCAUSLAND,
iaM AIllEnAA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
An Angel Unawares.

Suppose for every act Of love and duty
An angel in the pSth Of life should lay
A lovely rose Of sweet perfume I'm"
All, even then. how bare would be the
way!
Suppose for every kindly word unspoESS g. !
For every fault which careless hands hAo
For every very resolution made and broken /. -,
A thorn beneath our errtng teet hau
Ali then the way would be one stretch Of
with das onIy here and there flower to
Our feet SioI would falter and our spirits lam
And T lie would be burden hard to bear.
But seldom arc we outvardly rewarded
According to the deeds which we have
"ThO u pure in heart" are by the world dis
The S3 WisEed harvest whore the good have
sown.
And vet to every heart in darkness hidden
There comes an angel whom we cannot
Who stflyss to keep US from the paths
And iG II tRS Harrow way where faith may
His name is Conscience, and he brings US
Sweet roses, borrowed from the brow of
Or thorSs G on which romorsetul thought 70
ReETsts '' whose sharp tormentInsa never
cease.
Then. let us strive temptations storm to
Let oSSeFythOusht and every deed Inn
TIL Coincidence fnds no cruel thOrns to
But crowns tho soul with Joy. and peace
ana 'o %Rlchnond Religious Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
J. s. RnopEs . 90.
CLEARING BARGAINS.
Broken Lets Of Mems,
Ladies' and Chltren's
Underwear.

Ladies', and Cents HardsrfOld I'm
dorUOar At Ons-hAlf prtes.
Children's Scarlet Underwear one
children. cansls Hair Underwear
one-half price.
MEMS Jersey Flssced Shirts and
Drawers soc.
Little lots of all kinds cheap.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose,
Asecsd, 1oc.
Ladies' Knit Underskirts at 35c.
Reduced price on Silver Novelties.
colored silk Pushes for Fancy
Work and Iambrequins, 25c a yard.
600 Embroidered Handksrchiefs,
window soiled, at 1916.
ohildren's Sleeping Garments 1ec.
Ladies' Cloth Shirt Waists at re-
duced prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
Democratic ExpansiOnists.

Because william ]. Bryan and his
followers are shouting from the house,
tons against what they enormously
term imperialism" 1t does not signify
that all Democrats are believers in that
demagogic scare-crow. Those who
echo Bryan's frothings cannot break
away from one Of the old tenets Of the
Democratic party: to oppose everything
advocated by the Republican party and
commend nothing. They will reject
any policy that flnds favor with the
Republicans, not because they honestly
believe that 1t is wrong, but simply
through motives Of obstinacy and con-
trariety. There is. however. to-day, a
large and respectable element in the
Democratic 2arty that refuse to
smother their honest beliefs for partl-
san ends. In this state there are two
notable examples who fearlessly cham
pion the expansion OF our territory with
especial reference to the Philippines.
Only last week Ex-Governor MacCorkie,
At the annual dinner Of the Newark
board Of trade, defended the policy OF
the administration in the far east. and
pleaded eloquently for the retention of
the Philippine archipelago for the pro-
motion Of our trade with China.
Now apother ex-governor, and a
Democrat Of Democrats Hon. e. w.
Wilson, has expressed himself as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
RRFLEcTIoNs OF a pAoHEIoR.

Awoman always claims that she never
gets mad. When she acts maddest she
says she Is only indignant"
When woman gives her husband an
easy chair for Christmas 1t most always
turns out to be the kind that rests her
back most. .
It is probably only natural cuBsed-
ness that makes a woman get up so
much closer than she has to when she
fixes mans necktie for him.
In the average .woman's mind styles
take the place Of her husbands politics,
the nelghbors OF his religion and the
baby Of the morning Newspaper.
When a man cuts the grass his wife
stands on the porch and tells him how
he ought to do II, but when he 10 Shovel
ing the snow he can always pretend he
doesn't hear her when she knocks at
him on the parlor window.-New York
Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24

Two reports were presented to the
senate yesterday from the committee
on privileges and elections on tho Quay
matter. The minority favors the scat
ing Of quay, and is signed by Senators
Chandler. Pritehard and Mccomas, NIL
Republicans. while the majority report
which IL Against Quay, bears the sigma
lures Of four Democrats AID one Re
publican. Senator Burrows, Of Michi-
gan. The case is somewhat in doubt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
HOW Il Was Done.

The tales about three Boer bullets
making eleven holes in the corporosity
of a British soldier sound queer until
1t is explained that one bullet going
through the arm and then passing in
and out Of the side or back might make
four holes. There Is nothing more re-
mRrkable than the history Of wounds
received in q pitched 'battle.-Boston
Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
pERrrNENT PHrIosopHY.

fixing a barrel might be termed re-
operating.
The world always needs more light
moral light.
A disslpatlns cashier usually ruins
himself fiscally.
Hungry thieves have been known to
purloin a sIrloin.
Some men are always in low spirits
when alcohol is cheap.
Dlgnitaries should never mistake a
diplomat for door mat
He who runs may read, and he had
better, II he Is running for ONCE.
There is nothing complimentary to .
man In. his conversation needing q I'LL
ter.-Chicago Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24
Nearly Appreciated By a Turkey.

Along in the night a large turkey
climbed from the ridge of the roof on
ole Peterson's house to the top Of the
chimney, and sat down, 50 as to get the
benefit Of the heat from the fire below.
EARLY In the morning Mrs. Peterson
and two children, sleeping In the room
where the hard coal stove was located.
were discovered to be deathly sick, and
the room was full Of gas. The turkey
was soon discovered, and driven OF,
but It took quite while for the sick
to recover.-Swea City, Qowa), Her
aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-24

A Russian inventor has perfected an
electric appliance, which he claims VIII
enable the blind to see. This will bring
much happiness TO those who have de-
fectlV0 eycslEht. Another great dlscov-
cry which will bring much happiness to
ranged, IN HoRtetters Stomach Bltters.
II has made world wide reputation
for Itself as certain cure for such all
mentS as indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
4tipation, blllouBnCss, and malaria, fe-
yer and Rguo.