davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27
'EDUcFD RATES TO CHARLFsroN q C..
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the meeting of the National
Educational Association at Charles.
tor, 8. G. July Z and Ii, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Comp my will sell
excursion tickets from all stations on
its lines TO Charlestown ct the rate
Of one fare for the round trip. plus
" 90. Tickets to be sold July 5 to
8, inclusive. On the return trip stop.
over will be allowed at Washington
on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent
and on payment Of fee of 81 90.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27


for supper } Ar. 8 40
Tickets will also be good on regu-
lar trains leaving Plttsburg at $50
and 8 30 P. n, csrrying sleeping cars
to Philadelphia. and ITO p. m car
ryiug Pullman sleeping cars through
to Atlantic City.
For detailed information in regard
to rates and time of trains apply to
ticket agents or Mr.. Thomas E. Watt,
District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27
WEsTW ARD.

Trains Nos. . and 3 connect at Biair's
Mills with Concord, Doylesburg Dry Run,
NOssville, Nicely ton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Goshorn Station Stage Lines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27

Trains Nos. and connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
on p. r. H., and Nos. 3 and with Mail east
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27
scHoTT's STORES.
Big and Large
OPENING
OF
Spring and Nssnsnser Goods.

efuy selected
direct from manufacturers and Importers prices
little lover than other Store Keeper buy them Our
nce and with the big
gives us unlimited facilities buy goods prices
er Store keepers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27

Matings Of good quality q 121ets
Striped Carpets at l0c to 121c
Flowert Ingram Carpets 2oots
Tapestry Brussels Carpet fol and
Window Shades, felt with Rollers at
Oil Shades With Spring Rollers q 25cts
Table Oil Cloth, 2Jd for 25cts for 80 and S5ots
Wall Papers, Sets . double bolt.
Lace Curtains by the yard 1Octs . yard.
White Count al 65cs.
Feather Pillows at 65c
Pure geee feathers at 49cs lb.
Muslns good heavy unbeached, 1Oyds for 55o
Muslns Of lighter weight Al and Sc.
lC-4 red sbeeines l5c 2Oc, 25c
Ladies' and Cbildren's Summer Vests for Sc.
Mems good shirts for 25c
Mems unaundried shirts with collars for $50.
Calcoes all colors .
Gingbams for 4ac to Sc and &C.
Clark's o n T. Cotton Cor 4lc
Summer Dress Goods the pretties had
upwards
Finest black crepars for sc, 6Oc AID $1.OO.
Serges, Henriea whip chevo Papn
cloth and all tie dress cloth for tailor made reasonable
low prices
White Goods Peca Baste, Fouard aud all the styles
Wash Goods at lower Prices than other storekeepera
Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75o and $100.
Ladies uLder skirts for 25c to $125
Ladies tailor made shirt wash
Ra>d NJ. ->.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27
RAILROAD TIME TARLE.
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

: The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 10, 1896, and the trans will be run -
fnllnHs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27

Four years ago the American ma
ton would have almost received a
shock of nervous prOstration, If 1t
could have been revealed to them
that within a period of four years
the United States would have gone
through a successful war against
Spain, taxing from that country all
her island possessions and IN addi-
tion to that engaging in war with
China. Some say America is not
at war with China. What is II
when our war-ships are there and
troops are there fighting battles'
Miss Kate GODDARD a student and
graduate of Bucknell University
when Miss Isabel Schweier was a
student in the institution of learn
inp is one of the company OF Amer
ican missionaries in China. MISS
Godhard's parents have been miss,
ionaries in China many years: Inc
young lady was sent to the unlteu
States to be educated. Her grad
nation from Bucknell took piace
two wears ago. She immediately
returned to China and it Is feared
she has BEEN massacred with o'n'
er missionaries.
Edwin E. Shaffer of Ickesburg,
Perry county, Pa, is soldier u
the PHILIPPINE Islands, says 'ne
Newport News, and in q battle OF
the 7th of last April had his rign'
leg broken by q gun-shot. Inc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-27

ID. GRING, President and Manager
. C. X. MILLER, General Agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23

floor of the Senate during the financial de-
bates preceding the presidential election of
1886 His tall, spare figure WAS bent slightly
forward over his desk. as. with his index
finger extended. he laid down the financial
principles of which he had been SO close
student.
During the later months of his service in
speaking and then retiring from the cham
her as though all had been said. In earlier
years he was TOst attentive listener. even
to the minor routine of the Senate. and was
most deferential and cOnsiaerate OF those
with whom he differed. particularly the
newcomers.
Details of His Private Life.
as a shrewd business man, whose habits Of
industry. thrift and economy had built up
II large fortune.
When in this city Mr.. Sherman spent most
of the time in his library. Immediately to
the right Of the main entrance and opposite
the drawing-room. Here he could be found
almost every day. sitting In a great leathern
pattern. The walls are covered with books.
not, however. the books Of student or
literary man. but volumes OF historical data,
governmental statistics and treatises on
public questions with which his mind had
been SO long engaged. He gave considerable
time also TO looking after his large prop
erty interests
Mr.. Sherman was well known about tho
streets Of Washington. He was fond OF
walking. and in his later years he drove
almost every afternoon In large open car
riage. accompanied, until her death; by
ftove-pIpe hat. not of the latest design. was
Invariably worn by HIM and his dress was
Of that simplicity and dignity in keeping
with the character OF the man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
DID NOT SALUTE
STARS and STRIPES,
Captain Betty Of English Cruiser
Psyche Ignored All Port
Regulations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct cc-British third-class
cruiser Psyche raced into this port to-day
from Halifax. stayed six hours and then
raced out again. Her Captain ignored all
port regulations as well as the rules gov
erning international courtesy in q way that
made the port authorities gasp. Not only
did the cruiser ignore the health authorl-
ties. but she neglected TO fire the usual IN
ternational salute in passing the forts. It
is expected the English Consul. General
Percy Sanderson. will be asked to explain
the queer action of Captain Betty. COM
mander of the Psyche.
The cruisers errand here was to receive
as a prisoner Francis H Roe a paymaster
of the British military post at Bermuda.
who was arrested here two weeks ago. He
is charged with embezzling $3.50. The Psyche
passed Sandy Hook at $50 a. IN. AS she
was from Il foreign port regulations re-
quired her to stop at Quarantine. But tho
cruiser kept On up the river. passed 1ov-
ernor's Island and up North River.
Major Albert Myer. commanding at Gov
ernor's Island manned a battery in antici-
patton Of the international salute the
Psyche was expected to FIRE on passing the
fort.
The battery remained unnamed until 4
n. m., when Major Nyer learned that the
cruiser was in the North River. Then he
relieved the battery and declared his in
tention of seeking an explanation OF the
discourtesy.
On passing the two French warships at
anchor I'm North River. on her way back
the Psyche dipped her ensign, but on again
passing Governors Island and the other
forts the Psyche's guns preserved the came
silence they had maintained when the cruis-
er enter some six hours before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
ROGER HARTY'S FORECAST.
King of Kerry Patch Gives Bryan
305 Electoral Votes.

Roger Harty gives Bryan 3o5 electoral
votes. Every one knows of Roger the
Rebel" Democrat since he landed at
Castle Garden in ls52. turnkey at the
Fourth District Police Station and present
king of Kerry Patch.
I'm make We me calculations on the cleo
tion," said Roger benevolentIy last night.
The Raypubiicin Guv'nor iv Wisconsin is
iightin like a baever. he is. for Bry'n.
Why, Mckinley won't get but 81 votes!
Ay. an that's conservative.
''Ohi-i is for Bry'n, The black Raypub-
HciDs II buy. borry an sta-ale livery vote,
and they'll sta-afe more n they kin buy
borry an sta-ale, but the foHy're iv Bry'n
won't be bought! We win.
Why, ef the RaypUblicins was daycint
they wouldn't iv put up a Missouri State
ticket at all! It's again scriptural day
Cincy. II is,
"Ohi-,. %; the Solid South. i5s: New Yark.
S6. Count em oop for me-these is shu-re }
Indtanny an our sister State iv Illini-i l5
an, e. Them's me calculations, 300!
An Guv'nor Pinnygree Is a-ightin'. Nc
kinfey gifts A votes. that's ALL The six
New England States an PennsyIvaney an
the Dutch State iv Iowy. An I'll concayde
I'm the doubtful votes, al fT 'srn, 81. Add
semi Mckinley l2f votes! Subtract 'em,
al less III is 3a6 votes for Bry'n! That
beats me calculations
"Yis scri Me calculations Is 305. I'll give
FIN more! Three hundred and twenty-sIx
swotes IT is. I'm bettin' man, am! An
tv'ry auld woman oop my wa-ay Is a-pray-
IN for me TO win. All! the black Raypub-
6cinsi"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The Grand Jury in a preliminary report
returned twenty-eiGht indictments.
4 runaway car Knocked out the corner OF
n hrick house at Prairie and Lee avenues
and demolished the porch OF the adjoining
building.
Miss IAzzie Murray tainted on rlilroad
tracks at Clayton and WIS rescued by
Sheriff kerth.
C \. Eolheck. scion OF n wealthy Penn
sylvaria family, was killed by train AT
Granite City. III.
The campaign for the Worlds Fair amend
Inents IS vigorously prosecuted.
Captain Joseph Kiser. veteran river
man. is dead.
Mrs. Ida Kroech remarked her divorced
husband at Clayton.
Anton Schultz. wealthy grocer and one Of
the original forty-uiners. VIII be buried to-
day
A. p. Brown offers to buy No. 6 engine
house from the city with the view of set
Ting hls claim against the city.
Doctor z. Shelp. dentist. Is dead.
Street cleaning will be discontinued after
October 81 because there is no money 10
prosecute the work.
Telephones are in operation on the cars OF
fhe ST. Charles Rock Road Electric Line.
Mrs. ". T. BrowneIl of Webster Groves
has adopted her niece. Bessie BrowneIl
Alderman. and will make the girl heir TO
her fortune
Miss Katherine z. PauIy. whose death oc-
CURED Sunday. will he buried tomorrow.
Two Webster Groves children had a wild
ride on a handcar on the Missouri Pacific
Railroad.
Johannes Schumacher. artist, wants 81 20
from the Exposition on account of the
dance held in the art rooms last Saturday
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
I0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates were TO per cent on
call and tine loans. Clearinss. sS.4so'o.ti
balances. ss57 ,3os. New York exchange, sec
discount BID. 49c discount asked; Louis
vile, 25c discount bid. par asked; Chicago
25c discount bid, l5c discount asked: New
Orleans. &c discount bid. par asked: Gin
c!nnati. &c discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower al
!s2.c n. Oct: 72ssc n. Dec; 1850 a. May;
.2isIr7SIkc No. red. Corn closed higher at
$3.50 a. Oct; 34ikassc a Dec; SiAc n year;
35a;c n. May: S702sc. No. white. Oats
cicsed at 22lkc Oct: 22i2c Dec: 2iAg1sc
May; e2taG23c No. z
The loca; market for standard mess pork
closed steady OF SIS for new Prime steam
lard closed easier at 59oc Z. side
The local market for spot cotton closed
eteaGy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
THREE: LUNATICS AT LARGE.
Four of the Seven Insane Crimi
nails Who Escaped Recaptnred.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Oct. 22.-Three more
OF the seven patients who escaped from the
Matteawan State Hospital for Insane
Criminals last night were captured this
afternoon s.t Sliddlehope.
No trace OF the other three had been OBJ
tanned up to this evening. Geoghan, who
was captured this morning. though the
leader in the revolt, was evidently deserted
by his pals. He has been suffering from
hemorrhages for some time. and could not
keep the pace set by the others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
DISMAL CAMPAIGN OPENING.
Republican rs at Uhrig's Cave Chilled
by Spirit of Ziegcn heinism.

For a campaign opening, the one held last
right by the Republican City Committee
at Chrig'S Cave was q dismal failure. An
uEobservant auditor might have concluded
he had stumbled onto a meeting OF the
underwriters union; There was painful lack
OF enthusiasm. The Merchants League
Drum Corps marched around the hall once
and went oft into the cold night air to get
warm. The Twenty-secoEd Ward Drum
Corps remained a few minutes longer. and
got a chilly feeling, which II thawed on
the outside also. The hail was fairly well
flied at the beginning. After Nathan Frank
had been selected to preside over the meet
Ing, the crowd began to melt away. Many
of them had business elsewhere. and they
silently Joined the great majority on the
front sidewalk. Mayor Ziegenhein did not
succeed in finding his way TO the hail The
night was evidently too dark for his Honor,
but his spirit Was there several times.
Judge Klein addressed the meeting on
general matters. explaining what he
thought WAS the duty of Il Judge on the
bench Several in the audience went away.
Judge Withrow delivered Il TRADE of abuse
against the election and police laws. More
of the audience slipped away tlto the dark
ness.
John II. Pohlman was introduced. but the
crowd saw through the gauze of Mr.. Pchl-
man and recognized the familiar form of
Mayor Ziegcnhein with a ghostly one-car-
dle-power gIin on his face. Mr.. Pohlman's
effort was like the short horse. Ziegenhein
seemed TO bob up to confront the chair
man at every turn. He spoke dismaly OF
the lack Of street light, the discontinuance
of the street cleaning efforts and the gem
eral bad condition of everything with which
he has had anything TO do. Ziecenheinism
was in tn, air. The candidates were
Louis Alt and the rest of the candidates
on tfe city ticket wero there, representing
the big boss at the City Hall The audi
ence. when he last speaker was introduced.
who listened to ZieEenhein arguments from
a negro by he name of Allain Of Louisiana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23

New York. Oct. 22-saiIed: AIIer for Ma.
pies etc -'A A>o
Genoa, Oct. 2o.-Arrived: Ems from New
York via Naples
Liverpool. Oct. 22-Arrfved: Ivernia from,
boston; Tunisian from Montreal.
Glasgow, Oct. 2.-Arriyed: Sarmatian
from Montreal
bremen. Oct. 2l.-Arrived: Grosser Kur-
, furst from New York via Cherbours. 29d
iraFe from New York via Southampton
Greenock, Oct 22.-Arrived: City of Rome
from New York
Naples. Oct. ls.-sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
ii from New York
Cherhourg. Oct. 22.-Arrived: Deutschland
from New York, via Plymouth, for Ham
burg
Southampton. Oct. 22.-Sailed: Friedrich
Ger Crosse from Bremen, for New York via
Cheroourg
Plymouth. Oct 22.-Arrived: Deutschland
from New York for Cherbourg and Bremen.
Sciily. Oct. 22--Passed: Steamer Mas
dam. New York for BouloEne and Rotter-
dam.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO o.MALLEY.
Resolutions Adopted by MerrymaI
Supporters in Eleventh District.

At mee ting OF the Eleventh Congress
sonal Democratic "Merryman'' Committee
yesterday ct the Carleton building the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the Supreme Court OF the State
of Missouri decided Patrick O'Malley to be
the legal nominee for Ccnsre5s in the
Eleventh District OF Missouri; and,
Whereas, We. as loyal Democrats. cheer
fully bow to the decision of the Supreme
Court; be t., therefore,
Resolved. That we hereby pledge Mr..
OMalley cur hearty and active support,
and from now till the close of the polls
on election day no Democrats in the Elev-
enth District will work with more energy
TO secure his election than the Merry
man" Congressional Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
SITUATION IN JACKSON COUNTY.
Mayor Reed Says Cowherd In Sure OF
Recollection.

Mayor James A. Reed Of Kansas City.
who last night addressed one of the largest
audiences Of the campaign at the Bryan
Dockery workingmen's Club meeting at
the West End Coliseum. says that the
prospects of success in the Fifth Congress
sional District are as bright as they could
possibly be, notwithstanding the fact that
Democrats of jackson County have been
uuarreling among themselves. The Fifth
district Is now represented by William 8.
Cowherd, former Mayor Of Kansas City,
and the Republicans are making desperate
efforts to keep alive the differences In the
Democratic party in the hope OF winning the
district. .
'The Fifth District is safely Democratic"
said Mr. Reed, land Mr.. Covherd will be
returned to Congress despite the efforts Of
the Republicans to foment discord and
strife In the Democratic ranks. / have had
ample opportunity TO canvass the situatlon,
being actively Interested In the result or the
fight in jackson County. and will say that
Mr.. Cowherd win be elected by a ma
iority of from 5000 to 4.500. The differences
between the Democrats Of Jackson County
ere Of a purely personal character and
will not affect the chances OF the congress-
sional candidate"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
RAILROADS.

western executive officials viii meet here
1901. ,0-
Gross earnings for September show a
smaller rate of increase than for prior
months.
Nineteen lines which were leased and ope-
rated by the Burlington have been merged
into that system.
George Gould denies that a traffic agree
hent mas been made by the Missouri Pacific
Anton ana Kansas City Southern lines.
otto ID. Kuhn has been elected a voting
trustee OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
me arkansas Commission has issued an
order affecting the Little Rock Hot Sn,1na,
and Western.
The Gulf and Interstate and tha Tex,,-
hahna ana Fort Smith have filed annual 70.
ports with the Texas Commission
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
TREASURER ROBERTS
- WILL Be Arrested
Is Wanted in New York for Hppro-
priating His Sisters Money
to His Own Use.
REPUBh1c sPEcrAh

REPUBIIc sPEcrAh
New York. Oct 2.-Mhs H Roberta.
Treasurer OF the United States. Win b
locked up Ludlow Street jail II he can
be found by any Deputy Sheriff within the
Jurisdiction Of this State.
Men from Sheriff GrelTs once have been
watching for Mr.. Roberts for long time
and his trips to this city have been 20
quietly made that the men who have been
on tho outlook for him have not leaned
of his presence here until after his return
to Washington.
The execution upon which the arrest of
Treasurer Roberts will b. made was issued
in the civil suit brought by Jane L Brooks.
his sister. IN which she recovered . judg-
ment for S21.1E.7S. which remains unpaid.
The execution being returned a. unsatis-
fed against the property Of Treasurer
Roberts. the capias was issued to seize his
body II It can be found.
Mrs. Brooks In nearly 90 years old and
feeble. Many years ago she gave to Treas
urer Roberts So 565 in trust. to invest, so
that she could obtain 8 per cent interest.
Mr.. Roberts invested s13O5S in railroad
bonds. and. according to the report filed by
Daniel F. Insraham. 1t said:
THAT between November 6. 1926. and Janu-
ary 1, 1897, Ellis H Roberts appropriated
and converted to his own use out OF the
money owed plaintiff and without her
knowledge or consent the SUM Of S19DQ"
Mr.. Ingraham was appointed . referee by
Justice Truax to take testimony In January
1899. Mrs. Brooks having become Suspicious
that ali was not right and interest not be-
ing paid regularly. Treasurer Roberts at
first denied emphatically that he had ap-
propriated any Of Mrs. Brookss money, but
when confronted by positive proof that tho
trust had not been carried out. According
to the understanding Of Mrs. Brooks, Rob-
erts admitted that all the bonds of his sts-
ter's in his possession had been used as col
lateral security for money advanced to him
for his personal use.
Mr.. Robertss lawyers contested the case
bitterly. but Referee 1ngraham reported ad-
versely upon every point raised and Of
ficially declared that there was no doubt
that the trust fund had been misap-
propriated. and judgment was entered for
the full amount claimed by Mrs Brooks.
James f Terrence. counsel for Mrs
Brooks. said to-day that his client had been
rendered penniless and dependent upon reia-
tives for support in her old age, and
Treasurer Roberts would certainly be
landed in jail in this county If he came
within the jurisdiction Of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-23
POLL-BOOK ALMOST READY.
This Years Ballot Is Twenty-Fou
Inches I'm Length.

The work of counting and arranging the
names of voters on registration books Is
progressing rapidly. and 1t Is probable that
the total registration for this year will be
announced tonight. Secretary Hoblitzelle OF
the Board Of Election Commissioners now
believes that the enrolment does not ex-
ceed about 135.0Oc. which would be a small
increase over the total of 1856.
The ballots for this year are long enough
and wide enough to provoke i'll temper. The
shee, on which they are printed IS twenty
four inches long, and as many inches wide.
There are six tickets on the sheet-the
Democratic Republican. Soctalist-Labor.
Social-Democrat Prohibition and Pro-
gressive Peoples party. The length of the
slips is due to the Charter mendments.
which take up about half the space