Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-18

TaE National Guard OF Pennsylva
..sA will not encamp at Lswistowp'
fxrt at Mount Gretna.
Taz Bryan democrats are trying
to find democrat to run with him
S.r Che Vice Presidency. There is
-, zse Of them talking about putting
.6Ao,iral Dewey on for End pace
aSewey for 1st place or no place.
Aup now there is fuss from Phil
,aafek,hia to Harrisbr-5 among Oleo'
vusrgarine and coM;ss;iasister makers
-ssd dealers. It is charged in certain
-syxarters that certain state Officials
ssaze for a cent a pound allowed oleo'
sszargarine to go on the market as
q. .z1g butter.
Asu1NALpo is like the proverbial
Ecsshman's g flea when you look for
Ssxn here he is over there and when
-zsx 90 there he is somewhere else
II sx1yone but himself knows where
essds that person has not yet report
"a. The last report from Manila is
sf1ssE he is in the city in disguise.
ss.sxEY is a democrat and q candi-
ssate for the Presidency according to
Ssz own declaration, but bow is he
usssns to get on the ticket of the
sKes,aoeratic partyi and if he gets the
sssssaiuation he will not have the Span
ssruis to deal with. The republican
axaer wads will pepper his political
xxas4 full of holes.
EDWARD G. BANNER of Reading has
5seo sent to Jail under the compul-
ssrry education law, because he did
ssaE seud his boy to school. It would
be agood thing for the next Legis-
aaeare to repeal the compulsory edu-
cation law. If the old revolutionary
fssf,ers of 1776 could be re resurrected,
tss,g would catalogue the law with
Rag George ard the enactments of
esz parliaments. The revolutionary
fathers were in favor of education,
SUE. not despotic education.
Go1D men are hurrying in the di.
ra.sion of Nome the new gold field
ia lAiaeka. It is about $500 miles to
zfxst place. Nome is on the Pacific
sssssst about one hundred south Of
Baering strait, the narrow passage
af sbout 60 miles between Asia and
AGaerica. Some people claim to be-
siege that the North American In
ds.a originally came from Asia by
esy of Behring strait. But no mat
ter about that. 1t is gold that the
white American is after and he ex |
poets to find Nome the richest of
gold fields. The way to Nome is to
Sea4tie by railroad and from Seattle
to Nome by ship; nice long ride.
AS American common school boy
* the bearer of the names of over
1venty-eight thousand school chill
tireu from the eastern part of Penn
sytssnia and other places to the
President of the Boer government.
TIE message he bears expresses SYM
paEhy for the Boer government and
wlsh for its success against the Brit
Istl- It must have been a Fenian
Irishm en- that was at the bottom of
tLat movement. It would be we'll
sor parents of children to look to the
kiad Of movements that are COTTON
up IN the common schools to secure
the names of their children as petI.
toners. Of what use is it to make
use of the children Of the common
schools to insult friendly nation.
SOMEONE says. if it had not been
for the sugar business Honolulu
nnr.vaI 10
the United States. Without stop
ping to discuss the point, just admit
Il and say there must always be
-socnethiug to focalize events. There
is the British and Boer case. If it
had not been for diamonds and gold
In South Africa the British and the
Boers would not have come to blows.
It can be continued and said if it bad
not been for the Cuban question AID
the Glowing up of the Maine the
Americans would not be in Manila
sad Dewey and schley would be
names unknown to fame. Again II
Christ had not been declared King |
of The jews in the streets Of Jerusa-
Iec,. he would not have been arrest
ed and tried for blasphemy and Sc
dition aud erucifed and resurrected.
So we might continue and say if it
had not been for this and that this
and that would not have taken place.
Bat what DO you make Of it all, Des-
tiny.
4 FOREIGNER found on the streets
On Friday morning wet and hungry
in need of every thing that helpless
man needs was lodged in Jail not be-
cause of crime committed, but be-
cause there was no other public
MACE in the town where he eoald be
provided with the assistance neces-
sary to keep his useless life agoing.
II he had been thus circumstanced
among the inhabitants OF a weaker
nation than the white man he would
have been left to die. He was a
white man He is one of the weak
white men that makes the White
Mans Burden all the heavier. The
white man of to-day is marvel. He
is not like the man of the past. He
scatters his surplus earnings for the
benefit of all. He burdens himself to
help the weaker of his own race. be
imposes taxes on himself to build
iaiis to confne those of his own race.
who are weak with depravity and
canrot be allowed to be at large
among their fellow men Among weak
er races the thieves are not allowed
to live: jails are not built in which to
care for and sustain the lives OF the
fI,;evas and other out laws. The