davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
GEORGIA STRUCK.

hEatfkAnAA 81 NJ IN
CHATTASoGA, Tenn, March 9S.-
Reports have reached here that q
tornado struck Gaysville. Ca, a
town eighteen miles south Of this
place, last night shortly afler mid
nigh. The people were sleeping
and were terribly frightened. The
roof was blown or the large -four
ing mill and two houses were blown
down. Several narrow escapes are
reported. hat no one is known, 50
far, to be killed.
A TRAIS IN A CYCLONE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March g.
4 freight train on the Louisville <
Nashville road lest night encounter
ed n cyclone near Sebree, KY, and
was completely wrecked, the engine
topping overan embankment- The
engineer was burned and Brakeman
Powell killed. The fireman was
badly hurt
GALES, sSow, HAIL
ToRoSTo, March 2s.-The storm
which GRATED 50 much havoc in
the United States reached Ontario
yesterday and subsidized today. High
gales prevailed and snow and hail
fell. There are bad drifts every
where and travel is much obstruct.
ed. Several schooners are reported
considerably damaged by the storm
and one or two are total wrecks
THE SCENES IN ILLINOIS.
81. LOUIS, March.2s.-A special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

Sweliings in the Neck.
joseph Dmphy. 2if Central Street,
Lowell. Mass, had sycliings and humps on
his neck and face. which various pasieS,
oiniments and medicines failed to stop.
A shopmlie, whose wife had been cured
Of sore on her arm BY Hoods Sarsapa-
riill, recommended the medicine. and he
bought bottle In three days there was
a change in tie eruption. and Eve bottles
effected a complete cure. leaving the
SKIN smooth and fair. Be sure to gei only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sod BY druggists 81: siI for 90 PREPARED By
CT HOOD 4 CO. ApotheeaEies Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

was seen.s When the rescuing party
reached her she was still breathing,
but unconscious. None Of the crowd
knew her. She may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

sAiNM .-.-.----s....--. L.NFN tsAt l-te.ss-s-
LAZY fhoruhruoS Arrii .-...-.........
ErJokwJod May Master % The sIlua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

THE SCENES IN ILLINOIS.
ST.. LOUIS, March. ga special
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
Warming To Confiding Girls.

NV YORK. Sep. IA pitifui
tale of seduction and d@sertiOn came
to light in jefferson Market Court
to-day when 1S-ycar-old Annie Woods,
of Lausdowue, Pa, told how she had
been ruined under promise of mar
riage by Charles Meese, who for
some time had been spending his va
cation there. The girl is pretty and
a pronounced blonde.
Late last night she was found by
"A policeman wandering aimlessly
down Broadway crying, The officer
took her 20 the Prince street station
house and to-day IN court she told
her tale. At LaEsdowCe she lived
with her aged aunt, aud there met
Meese there weeks ago. He paid
her market attention and finally IN
duced her, by promise of marriage, To
elopo with him and come to New
York She consented and when
they reached here took room at
downtown hotel. On the evening
of the third day Meese gave her
fifty cents, and saying that he would
return the next day and marry her
went out. Since then she has not
seen him.
Finally she was elected from the
hotel, not being able to pay her
board bill, and, wandering about tue
city, sat down on bench in Union
Square Park, faint from hunger and
fright. There she was approached
by two men, 70 whom she told her
story. Under pretense Of taking
her TO II restaurant she accompanied
them to saloon and Was given a
glass of drugSed liquor, from the ef-
fects of which she WAS unconscious
for two hours. When found bv the
policeman she had just escaped frsm
the saloon The girl was given in
charge of n police matron, TO whom
she said that Neese was the son of
wealthy parents who had resided in
Lansdowne for almost year
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
George is Willing.

Henry George is not only willing,
but anxious to stump the state for
Pattison, and now that the cat Is out
of the bag, the Democratic managers
might as we'll engage him 1t was
rather unfortunate for Mr. Pattison
that Mr.. George and his friends
should have 50 enthusiastically en-
dorsed him rs a free trader and =
single tax man Those were facts
that the Democratic candidate didn't
care about having made to conspic
uous. Since, however, the thing Is
known, George ought to be asked
his terms. and If they are not to high
he should be put on the stump. MIR
De,amater Is so sure of victory that
the campaign Is somewhat dreary,
and if for nothing more than the
amusement Of the crowd, Mr. Patti
son ought to add q single-tax side
show to MS circus.-North American
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
Democratic War Veterans.

! Democrats veterans against tie
late rebellion appreciate Ex-Governor
Pattisons position on the soldier
question. They are organizing so
that they can the more effectively
/ work against Pattisons election.
At a meeting held IN Philadelphia in
August they passed the following
resolutions:
Resolved by the Democratic war
veterans assembled in public meeting
on the night of the 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1890. that the action of the Dem
ocratic State Convention in nominal
ing Robert +. Pattisou for Governor
was unwise and ill-considered in
view of his attitude toward the sol
dIers who fought to save the Union
That we call attention to the fact
the present Democratic nominee for
Governor. during his incumbency IN
the executive chair IN 1855 dIsre
Earding the claims of the destitute
soldiers of this Commonwealth, veto
ed the bill providing for the appro-
priation of not more than S35 for the
bu-ial of such veterans as might die
penniless, regardless Of the fact that
said bill had been passed unanimous
ly in both the Senate and House of
Pepnsylvania. Democrats rs well as
Republicans joining hands on a meas
ure. the justice and right of which
was universally admitted and recog
nized.
That the action Of Robert F.. Pat
tison in vetoing said bill placed be-
| fore the psuniless and war worn sol,
dier's Of this State no other prospects
than the Potters' Field. or the dis,
s,c,iug table after his weary march
of life was ended and forever casts a
blot on the last Democratic Govern
or of this Commonwealth
That in view Of the facts We here
| by IHdorse the nomination of George
Wallace Delamater for Governor,
Louis 4 Wntrss for Lieutenant Gov
ernor AMI of Colonel Thomas J. Stew
art. the author Of the Soldiers Bur
ial bill. fer Secretary Of Internal At
fairs, believing them all To toe men of
high character and Of good records
in private and public life and know
ing that the best interests not only
Of the soldiers who fought aud suffer
/ ed to sqve this Union will he secure,
but that the cause Of good govern
meCt aud progressive and enlighteu-
ed citizenship viii be promoted by
their election.
Th.t n committee Of three be ap-
pointed by the chair 20 take charge
of the work Of organizing the Demo.
cratic soldiers of the state, who be-
lieve as we do in aiding IN the elec-
tion Of such men who drove back the
tide of rebellion At Gettysburg IN
DAYS when the soldier WIS Rppreciat-
ei and when u veto of a measure like
the Soldiers Burial bill by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania would have
been scarcely short Of treason, and
would have been so treated by the
loyal people OF this state
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
Republican State Ticket.

SPE,KrR REED was reelected IN
Maine by an increased majority
4.5OO Is hi majority. All the ma
chinerv known in Democratic politics
was brought tn bear to defeat Reed
The result of the lection has
thrown leaders of the Democracy of
their baIqacr auI they are making
charges against their own people that
are extravagant. For example the
New York World charges that the
Democrats in Maine sold themselves
body anl breeches 10 the Republi-
cans" Previous 10 the election the
World and other papers Of its class
were eager to have the country be
lieve that the only saving virtue for
the country Is tied up in the Demo-
cratic party. and now within few
DAYS after its profession of virtue, 1t
comes to the front with the most as
tonishiug charges of corruption
against its own people. Doubtless
there are people of easy political VIZ
tue in all parties, but to charge the
whole Democratic party with being
in the market for sale Is an outrage.
and as Republican, we wish to en-
ter protest against such wholesale
depravity charges ,gainst the uater-
rifed brethren The mistake Is with
the Democratic leaders in not read
ing correctly the cause Of the rank
and file Of the unterriied voting for
Reed and the Republican party.
The rank AMI tile Of the Democrat
ic party voted not for money, but be
cause they have honest political opir-
ions, honest convictions on the sub
iects OF the rights of men. and hon
est couvictions on the subject Of the
indus uial interest OF the country
That why thsv voted for the Re
publican party and for Speaker Reed
and that l. the reason n certain per
centage Of the Democracy Of Penn
sylvania. in November VIII vote for
DelamateV aud that is the reason a
certain percentage OF the Democracy
viii vote for Atkinson ia the 18Th
Congressional District. and for about
the same reason many Democrats in
JuniAta viii vote for the Republican
county ticket Enough OF them VIII
vote this way 20 elect the repubIi-
can ticket There are more of the
Democratic sparty who have hon
est political convictions than such
leaders us the New York World
dream Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
TO CON SU NJ PTIVES

The undersigned having been re
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering for several years with
n severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anx,
ious to make known to his fellow suf.
fersrs the means of cure To those
who desire it, he will cheerfully send
free of charge) copy Of the per
scription used, which they viii find
a sure cure for Consumption, .7sthma,
CGtarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung -Haiedies. He hopes all suffe--
ers viii try his remedy as it is in
valuable. Those desiring the pre-
scription, which viii cost them moth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will
please address Reu Edrdrd.A. B'iIson.
Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

awake body OF workers.
A strong delegation from NidiIntowu ard
a small one from Port Royal gave evidence
that th-se towns have some earnest advo-
Gates of the temperance work. All the
delegates felt quite repaid for their long
ride. by ths cord isl reception and hospitable
entertainment that awaited them on their
arrival.
The afternoon was fully occupied Win
devotional exercises, business, and so forth,
! all showing interest in the work The evn-
ing exercises were varied and entertaining
long instructive and entertaining paper
by Mrs. Lands Of McCulloch's Mills was
| read by her. Subisct Woman's Work In
The Home. A hearty vote of thanks ex-
pressed the appreciation with which ii Was
f;a ss.-
number of very good recitations and
select readings we've given, also very eN-
celient dialogue by three young ladies' OF
Waterford, clearly showing the teachings
of the Scriptures on wine drinking. These
with well chosen selections Of music hlled
the ev-ning very pleasartly and prohtaoiy-
A full house, thought the evening was
fearfuIiy dark showed plainly, that the
people c! that community are fuiiy IN sym
pathy with the Temperance work
The committee on resolutions submitted
the following.
Rrsolved-that We highly appreciate the
Young womans work OF the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, which, if rightly instructed Is
the hope of the nation.
Resolved that In consideration OF Inc
importance of scientific temperance inStru c.
tion, we urge the presidents of the local
unions 10 appoint as early as possible, su
perintendeuts of this department, so That
active measures may be taken TO further its
interests
ResoIved-that each local union in the
county endeivor 10 arouse a greater interest
in the work in the coming year.
Resolred, that We extend our thanks 70
the officers of the N. +. Church, for the
use OF the building, and to the citizens oi
Waterford for,theIr kind hospitality IN en-
tertaining the members Of th5 couveston.
After the above resolutions were approv-
ed a vote of thanks was extended by The
" atcrford Union, ID the ladies OF Aiiiiin-
texn and Port Royal for bringing the con
yention TO them with its words OF cheer ann
instruction and encouragement. Afici
which the mPe ting closed, singing the h mn
sc od be with you till we meet again
M. NJ. l..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

Several years since citizen of n
certain locality, who was in the hab
it OF travelling, proceeded to y. y.
CITY on the occasion Of a great civic
demonstration and arrived IN the
city In the morning, ani spent the
whole day and part of the night in
seeing and hearing, what WAS to be
seen and herd, and II was late when
he went II his room In Il large hotel
Ye. although wurn with the excite
msnt IF what had passsl before Linn
during the day, befor- turning out his
light he read carefully TIE fire escape
Instructions on the door, and then
according to his plan retired, for the
purpose OF resting until the morrow.
But he was scarcely sound asleep un-
til me WAS awakened by great com
motion, and cries Of fire. He sprang
from his rest and upon opening his
room door discovered the railways
all ablazr, and the sign. for the mo-
meut almost Unneryed linn, having
forgotten the fire escape. However
in stepping back into tine room he
caught sight Of ii as ii hung on the
wall, and having read the instructions
previously. he soon adjusted IT about
him, understanding its simple fix
lures, and fastening the one end TO
a hook let himself out OF a window,
and safely down to the street, and
was thus freed from death. Like
the Railways built for the passage of
guests were cut off on this night by
fire so that they could not be used
for ways of exit and escape, 50 IN a
manner Adams disobedieuco, cut off
him and all his descendants from MS
originally created holiness which IL
itself was a way to the favor Of God
without even 4 Redeemer. Eut eat
ing the forbidden fruit removed this
way from all. and made 1t insufficient.
And vet God did not leave mankind
III such state that they cannot OBJ
tain his favor, since he has provided
another way, the only way to escape
his wrath and curse, the only way to
pardon and salvation, namely Jesus
Christ Let him be adjusted about
you as way of escape for you.
AKRON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
A Distinguished Visitor.
WHAT lie SAYS or CONGRESSMAN
ATKINSON.

From the Chambersburg Public
Opinion of September II, 1890:
Chambersburg had distinguished
visitor hast Saturday and SUNDAY III
the person of Hon. James v Huston,
Treasurer of the United States. He
was on his way to the old home farm
in Antrim township, and stopped in
Chambersburg over Sunday IN order
that he might visit Rocky Spring
church and graveyard, where hi.
grandfather, grandmother and an
aunt are buried.
Whilst in Caambersburg Treasurer
Huston had much 10 say IN regard
to political affairs In speaking of
ConCrrtsrurn Atkinson he told the
OpInlvu MN chat 2,r. Atkinson WAS
one Cf the hest repre- utatives IN
Congress, and was held IN high es-
teen by al ut Wash'uctoa He Is
one OF Gts most faithful members and
is doing hon est w0r,, for his people.
Treasurer Hu stuu sqii he vas clad
TO heHr Of Couvres smtn Atkinson :
cartIdgCy FOR re nomination. and
hoped that he would he successful.
1t Is hIs opinion that the people of
this district could 10 no better than
to re-romirCte Congressman Atkin-
son and elect him ty handsome
majority. If your people would
know what was for their own good
they would return Mr.. Atkinson" he
said.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
Changers Read.

Mr.. Leonard Rhone and Senator
Brown of York, are two of the lead
ing Democratic members Of the Penn.
sylvania Grange, and both of them
are engaged in an effort to twist that
great organlzation t. n partisan pur-
pose-In fact 10 make it Democratic
and rally 1t III this contest Nr.
Rhoue has issued two addresses with
that object IN view, and Senator
Brown, rs one of the State Grange
lecturers, has gone out of his way to
inject political views into his speeches
TIE CHARGE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
rAorosEp A COMMISSION,

to frame another, On which Clmmiss-
ION ample provision was made 4n'
the representation Of the Grange
Senator Delamater kept strictly
within the fucts and comteously re
fused tu state fact which would
not only have justified his position,
but would have. made it very plain
that the bill, after full discussion III
the senate L nance Committee, was
-dmIt ed to bs wholly undesirable,
and that the way out of the difficulty
which he took WAS acceptable TO
al vino were free from partisan ds
signs. The stated object Of the bill
was To relieve farm lands from the
burdens, and tu ECU t.iZc t=NatIon, by
authorizing the TOWNSHIP having
corporations In or through it to levy
tax upon the real and personal
property Of the corporation equal 20
the amount levied for local purposes
and the county tax. This was the
meaning oI he first section aud 1t
was the leading object Of the meas
ure- At the Lcaring Of 81 the Grange
leaders before the Committee, Sena-
tor Cooper called attention to this
fatal defect in the principle Of the
bill-that 1t lrOuid only
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
W. G. T. q Convention

The womans Christian Temperance I'm
ion IS not dead, not dying, not even a sieeT
as IFS enemies W ould fondly hope. but ha.
been resting, and il now ready for the. war
path shall 1 sayf mol that, she is for peace,
for God. for home, for native land
A cony eDiion of the ". C. T u. of in
niats Co, was held at East Waterford, on
The afternoon, and evening of September III
1890, which was well attended and full of
interest The Union of the place having a
] He'd program themselves showing that thew
Ire well up with the times. and are a wids
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
A Spring Medicine q.

The druggists claim that people
call daily for the now cure for con
stipation and sick headache, discov
cred by DR. Silas Lane Will. III the
Rocky mountains, 1t is said to be
Oregon grape root Ia great remedy
IN the far west for those complaints
combined with simple herbs, and is
made for use by pouring on boiling
water to draw out the strength II
sells at 40 cents a package and is
called Lanes Family Medicine If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
The New Tariff and the Farmer.

The Mckinley bill aims first of all
to better the market for farm pro-
duce by raising to an almost, if not
quite prohibitive point, the duties on
articles of that class. Here is the
list on the increased duties on faI IN
products, and is worthy of note that
in the Senate the rates fixed in the
House bill on the produce of the
farms have beon modified in but few
instal lces and then not materially, so
That there can be no changes in con
ference.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
Gettysburg, Pa.
LIZ WIS DEGEN.
HdmiR1 Sfrator.

EOUNDED IN 1892. Large FacpItv
Il Two fulI courses of siudy-Ciassical
aud scientific. SPECIAL courses in all de-
paHments- observatory, Laboratories Ar n
ne" Gymnasium. Three large buildings,
Expenses low. Department ot u-
ani Physical Culture in charge of an ev
prilencTd phy ysIcisn. Accessible by fire..
Gueht Railroad fIalns. Lccaio on III
pAIiLEfLELD OF Gettysbufg most nIessa,,
~. healhy. Pr ATORY r,E.
-, w EAE, IA separate buildings for
=. r'hS or College under special care of a..
iinclp pal ana three assistants, residing with
stuaehis IN the building. Fall term 90
sept 4th, 1880. For Catalogues. adde's
H. w. MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
pr- " - President, or
GET, shrr,, u. Principal. %
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

Send it to Enerey to prove his assursion
aFtinst you, y ours truly.
SAMUEL SFELDoN
SPrilgbOre
Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
4 Specimen Brick.

Black-mailers are doing their best
te extort money from Senator Della.
mater The Senator does RIGHT. in
exposing them. Here Is IA specimeu
letter, which shows how a NeadvilIe
man proposed 10 raise SIPS on n
threat of telling somethinr-he
does not say what Oelamater sent
his letter 10 the Chairman Of the Re.
publican State CeHtrsl Committee
who has hal 1t published. People
who attempt black-mal should be
exposed They .re a wicked set ni
people. II th' letter is specimen
brick Of the kind that Is 10 I've thrown
at Belamater the more that are
thrown the better, Tor brick Of that
KIND show the spirit cf corruption
that anlnates the abusive crowd tnat
are against the Senator.
CENTRAL HorKL,
MESpyILLE, Pa, Sept. 3, 1880.
Ma George DsLANNrEz.
DEAR SIR: VOC viii remember thcsw.rk I
dose for you snd ;i,s money spent for YOUR
election for Senator <nd you never paid mn.
according 10 agreement now il you Send In
your Check for SIPS and the interest on
the Same in five days il will Save me the
trouble Of taking a active part against You
II hear from you in the time named 1
'haA have the whole thing Published and :
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

FOR PRoTHoNoTARY,
Oliver C.. Diffenderfer-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Uriah Shuman,
VIM. b. McCahsn,
COUNTY TREASURER,
James j. McMullin.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
j. Frank St0ner.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
W. p Graham.
B. S. Graybill,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
No OTHER STATE,

Principality, Kingdom or Empire in
all the world, can say as much, and
the fact Is due to tine policy of the
Republican party, which WAS bitterly
resisted, IL every tax concession by
the Democratic party, which has
sought, IN all contests, 10 restore the
State taxes upon real estate, machiu,
ery and stock
This explsaation aas little refer
ence To- Mr. Rhoue's charge aSainsi
Senator Delamater, bus it VIII cor.
rsctiy post the reader at least upon
some cf the. merits Z the controversy
and upon the existing condition oi
State Legislation as II tyuc!irs tax
alton
When Senator Deiamatcv refuted
the charge of AIr Rnone at Williams
Grow, ard he did TINS very plainly,
he vas too generous He disc aimed
responsibility for the defeat OF the
bill ami then s:,Owed that 1t had
been found not To bo n good hill,
and when This was generally cOnced
rd he
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
LEG.fL.
A DMINISTRAToR'5 NOTICE.
LEG.fL.

Estate Of MEMO r. OBERHOLTZER,
late ct DSiGware foIrHship, GsceGsed.
Letters of Administration on the estate
OF afnn" X Oberhoiizer, deceased. having
been Granted To the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted [" said estate arc requested
70 make payment, and those having claims
10 make The same known without delay TO
SAMUEL B. WEAVER,
administrator.
Atkinson * Penne., Att'ys. Sep. :. ct.