davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17

once where they are to grow, provided
the ground is reasonably well drained,
and the soil can be made loose AM
fine The Recommendation to heel
them in until spring is an admission
that the average planter will not give
the young trees the care in filling in
around the roots that fall planting re-
guires. No vacant places must be
left around the roots or between them
to be filed with air. Nor must the
tree be planted where the water will
wash away the dirt during winter or
spring.
An extra mound Of earth should be
piled sround the trunk the first Winter,
to be scraped away the following
Spring. This Is . protection against
mice, and also helps to keep the frost
from going down to the roots, expand
ing the soil so as 70 admit air. Next
year, after the roos5 obtained firm
foothold, this deep freezing will not
matter. Fsll-set trees should be
fastened TO stakes 10 prevent being
twisted by Winter winds before their
roots have become established
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
A se.oo Paper for si.J5.

TEE YOUTHS COMP ANON gives 50 much foi
the small amount that IL costs Il IS no w1nder
IL is taken already IN nearly HAN Mlllyn
Families. With ITS nne paper and heaut lul
Illustrations, IT. Weekly Illustrated SuPplS
neuts and its Double Holiday numbers. y
seems as If the publishers could nos do enDus n
10 p Ease. BY send NJ $40 no" you may % oO-
thar date to January, l,e2. Address, IHE
YoCTHs COMPANION, Boston, Mass
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17

a Missouri girl Is seven feet and ten
inches in height and is growing yet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
Fraser Axle oreAss,

A Pittsburg client has sued his law.
yer because he lost his case.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17

.-Dickv (entering the club
III a state of great agitation)-Ohl
CEorus ofclubmen What's the mat.
teI?
DicKy--A wIotous fellow on the
street ins .lte1 me.
Chorus What did he do?
Dicky-H - lie looked at me.
Chorus-Call the police.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
TONIC
Is . Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

Ire all Disorders Of the Di.
gsstivs Organs las likewise
c COrrObOrztivs or Strength
sning Medicine. and may bs
taken with benefit in all cases
Of Debility. For Sale BY all
Druggists. Price, 81 90 Per bot
tie. DR.. Schencks New Book
er Lung, Liver and Stomach
mailed fire. address,
sr.I-h-Sehsnck & Son, Phlia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
POTATO CAKES

Mix cold mashed potatoes with two
eggs, spoonful of milk, and one of
prepared -four; shape into little cakes.
dust with grated bread-crumb, and fry
IN butter until brown on both sides
The morning call., 1890-07-22
STREET COMMITTEE.
The Proposed Extension of Market Street

The Proposed Extension of Market Street.
An Anti-Buckiey Banner.
A meeting of the Street Committee of the
Board of Supervisors was held yesterday
afterno on, and George Taylor ard Peter
Roberts, representing the anti-Buckley
Democrats, we're present to urge the COM
mlttee to recommend that they be granted
permission TO stretch q banner across Mar
ket street, near Fourth, with the legend
Regular Democratic County Committee
Their con. 1t was held by the members Of
the Committee that as permission had al
ready been given to a Democratic County
Committee to stretch banner across the
street, the present petitioners should change
the title Of their organization. On this ac-
count it was resolved not TO grant permit
under the name given, although Messrs.
Fay lor and Roberts made strong speeches
In favor of their petition.
Herman Schussler, Chief Engineer of the
Spring Valley Water Works, appeared be-
fore the committee with plans for con-
structing sewer in Seventh avenue, be-
tween l. and X streets, designed TO carry
the sewage from the AlmShOuse away from
Lake Honda. The plans have teen ia
dorSed by Surveyor Smith, and after hay
ing them explained it vas agreed by the
committee to report in favor of granting
the water company permission to construct
u sewer to the satisfaction Of the Superln-
tendent of Streets and City Engineer
in Seventh avenue, between l. and *
Sir Gets; also to make tie necessary eXca-
vatious and construct tunnel Of masonry
on the same block for the purpose OF laying
the water mains of the company to convey
water from Lake Honda. The sewer is to
be constructed at the expense of the water
company, and will be large enough TO take
the water from the Ocean House road,
AlmshOuse and surface drainage along its
line. At the point where the sewer ends
the sewage is to be provided for by the
city-that is, if the water company Will
grant a right of way sixty feet wide from
Serpentine to Seventh avenue, in front OF
the schoOl-house lot.
1t was also agreed to establish the grade
in the center of the block on Seventh
avenue, between X and l. streets, at 1853
feet above base, and to order sewer built
for about SEQ feet from the AlmShouse to
the sewer around Lake Honda.
A discussion took place in regard to q
resolution for the opening Of Market street,
from its present terminus at Seventeenth
and Castro in straight line to the ocean.
Mr.. Schussler pointed out on map the line
which the proposed extension would take.
and said lie thought the water company
would contest the matter of running
bridge over Lake MERGED. 1t was decided
to lay the matter over until Thursday, and
then receive report from the Directors Of
the water company as 10 what concession
1t will make as regards the Laguna de la
MERGED,
The morning call., 1890-07-22
IN TO STAY.
Edwards and Mah0ney Will Not
Give Up Their Seats.
Issue Is at Last Joined by the Filing of an
Answer in the Fire Commissioners
Test Case.


In the action by Thomas j. Parsons and
2. p. Clark 70 oust F. G. Edwards and D. j.
Maboney from their nositions as Fire Com
-i i:"lt - nl,,t.,o',S anSnaro have been
HissloneIs, voiuliliiioua aheneie n - Deo wv,
nleQ by tue latter uthylhs lhat tholo ""o
created on or about March IS, 1878, Board
of Fire Commissioners, but admitting that
on that dav there was in existence a Board
f ~ Tyon,r,iosionare for this citv and
Vi INV ,,n.1' ,,.oo of tha
county, HVluIuS olhC0 III Pun ou"n'u Va sNo
provisions OF an act oil the Legislature OF
this State entitled IAN act providing for
Maid Fire DEPARTMENT in this CITY, which
was onnroved nm March 20 1874"
m torr,s of tbrao ~ tho membars of
no toiiio Va M "a wv IN aAn, NJ,
salu commission eAplleu on lne His' Itun-
day oil December. 1879, ana the terms OF inc
other two on the first Monday in December,
1881. On March 2S. 1878. another act pro-
ylding for The REORGANIZATION of the paid
Fire Department was passed by the Legis-
lature and on the first Monday of Decem-
Der. 1879, Frank G. Edwards was appointed
q member of the hoard of Fire Commits
then the Judge of the County Court of this
CITY and county. The other Commissioners
was appointed by Judge NJ. C. Blake
of the Municipal Criminal Court The
Commissioners were duly confirmed by the
Board of Supervisors. and subsequently,
John Mason ana f. C. Siebe were appointed
Commissioners under the act referred to,
6Ilinp the placps of others whose terms had
exnired on the first Monday of Decent Der,
1881
The denial that Governor Waterman ap-
nointed Clark or Parsons as successors of
Mahoney and Edwards, respectively, is
based on the ground that tho defendants
have no information or belief upon the sub
iect To enable them to answer those allega-
lions. 1t is also denied that Clark or Par
sons filed any official bond or ever qualified
as members of the Fire Commission, or
that the defendants have ever usurped or
The morning call., 1890-07-22
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
The Arizona Mexican Chinese Are
Still in the County Jail.

The cases of the fourteen Chinese cap
tured in Arizona and taken off the steamer
Gaelic on habeas corpus just before she
sailed on Saturday came up yesterday be-
fore Judge Sawyer for hearing.
The United States Government evidently
takes a deep interest in these coolies for.
besides District Attorney Carey. the court
room held Collector Phelps, Marshal
Paul of Arizona, Interpreter Richards.
Inspector Samuel j. Ruddell, Special
Agents Evans, Irvine and Mccoy, and the
mysterious memo" who went South with
the much advertised Mongolians. when
they travelled hence on the steamer New
bern. Memo" occupied modest seat on
one side, but, like the rest, was absorbed
in hearing the arguments of counsel.
Smith and Okeeie, attorneys for the
Chinese, first made application for writ
of certiorari revie wing the decision of Com
missioner Hughes of Arizona, who re-
handed his clients to China.
District Attorney Carey opposed the ap-
plication, contendiDg that the Circuit Court
had no power to review the finding OF the
commission. The Exclusion Act of 1884
created a special tribunal for the trying of
these cases and in that act the Justices, the
Judges and the Commissioners of the
United States courts are invested with
equal powers. For the purposes OF these
cases, the Commissioner Of Arizona had
equal power with Justice of the Supreme
Court, and his decision could not be ques-
toned. Mr.. Carey cited numerous cases
sh owing the creation of these special tribu-
nails for special purposes, and how the de-
cislOns of the courts had uniformly sus-
tanned their sovereign powers within the
limits Of their jurisdiction.
Judge Sawyer Immediately sustained this
position and then Attorney Smith made an
argument ON the merits of the habeas cor
pus application. claiming that the sending
of these men to China is not sending them
to the country from whence they came, for,
incontestably. they came from Mexico, and
should be sent there again.
Mr.. Carey did not reply and the Court
took the matter under advisement, saying
that a derisiOn would be given to-mOIrOW.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
NEW CITY HALL.
Bids Opened by the Commission-County
Clerks Fees.

Bids Opened by the Commission-Coun
Clerks Fees.
At the meeting of the New City Hall Com
missioners yesterday Mayor Pond presided
and Commissioner Strother called attention
to the necessity of appointing an inspector
of the iron and steel work on the building.
1t WAS his opinion that no employees of the
board are experts ON the work.
Superintendent of Construction Boyd said
he did not think there is any necessity for
such an inspector at the hall, but 1t might
be proper to have one in the shop where the
castings are made. The matter was then
dropped.
Calvin Nutting & Sons were granted an
extension of time until August 10Th to con-
struct the steel work for the northeast Nc
Aliister-Street wing.
The following bids were then opened and
ordered passed to print:
For finishing the interior OF the new northwest
McAllister-street wing, Richard Mccain, $50
800; deduction for athing, $4,000.
Harry w. Day, SS2.27G; deduction for latin
ing, S4750
Il iilIam &. Hughes, SOL 900.
For furnishing the County Clerks office In the
same wing, j.. Kemp q Co., S39,9S5, less Go
cents for each ME-
+. W. KEELING & Sons, SO, 927, exclusive of
the files.
l.. aud E. Emanuel, $50 ,557; second subdivis-
ion, S35,291; less SHEET Tor files.
A protest was made by several bidders
against opening the bids fOr supplying files
for papers for the County Clerks office. on
the ground that the specifications called
for one patent file and the bidders were not
aware that there would be any competition
until they were informed so by the Mayor.
Commissioner Strother said that the
architect had not been authorized to specify
any particular kind of file.
1t was then suggested that the bids be
opened, aud The files be deducted and read
vertised for with the heating-system con-
tract, the specifications of which are also
vague. The bids were then opened as
above, and the commission adjourned until
next Saturday morning.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Increase of Membership Supreme
Jurisdiction X. of II.

King Solomons Lodge, No. 26o, at Its called
meeting last evening had "raising."
AT date OF June 14th last In the Royal
Afeanum there were los, 543 members Of the
order In good standing, and 1881 subordinate
councils.
AT the meeting Of San Francisco Chapter, No.
l. Royal Arch Masons last evening, the Royal
Arch degree was worked.
Bay City Parlor, No. 1o4. n. S. G.W will hole
hlgh Jinks" and open meeting at Odd Eel
lows Hall on Wednesday evening, August 9Th.
confidence Lodge, No. 22s2. Knights of Honor,
meets thls evening In regular session, when
there Will be an initiation.
FREDERICK Fillmore, the prominent and we'll
known Odd Fellow p. &. OF Unity Lodge, No.
l5l' +. q. T. OF Oriental Encampment, No. 81,
ana PRESIDENT Of the Library Association. Is
many friends will regret 10 hear this. but by
lEelf GOOD wishes IL Is hoped he may speedily
recover ana soon be once again among them.
%. +: Nelson, Supreme Reporter, announces the
Following gain OF membership in the jurisdictions
named OF The Knights OF Honor for the week end
ing LIN inst: Alabama 8, Arkansas Z. Calfor-
Illinois 30, Indiana Al Kansas G, Kentucky 5,
Louisiana IA. Maryland 3, Massachusetts g..
Michigan p. Mississippi Z, Missouri s. New
HAMPSHIRE l, New Jersey s. New York "a,
North Carolina l. Ohio 4, Pennsylvania ~,
Rhode Island l, South Carolina 5, tennessee 6.
. eHas 20, Wisconsin 2, North Dakota 2. Total,
District No. 2 OF the A o. u w. of this city
VIII hold union meeting with Valley Lodge,
NO. ~, on Wednesday evening. the 18Th inst.
Notices OF suspension have been sent to the
following suboi dnate lodges or the knights OF
honor for failing TO forward to the Supreme
treasurer assessments 279, $50 and Isl
within the time provided by law: Arkansas, No.
2oo2; Georgia, No. 3472: Kentucky, No. 2S02;
MI chlgan, Nos. 202 and 772: New Hampshire.
No 2450; New York, No. 1109; North CorO-
Ina, No. $3.50; PENNSYLVANIA, No. sol; South
carolina, No. $685. Tennessee. No. 2l3l ;
ing lodges suspended on former assessments
have been reinstated since last report: On as
sessments 277 and 27S: Nos. 1889, 1897, 1929
1893 1916 1905 213l 1926, 2370, 1885, 24l7,
2426. 2452, 2506, 2772, 2Sl8, 1924, 297O 317l,
3415, 1904 and 3b22
The morning call., 1890-07-22
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Debut of a Society Couple in the Di-
YOrce COnrE.

Debut of a Society Couple in the Di-
vorce CourG.
Tie divorce suit Of May Mnntealegre was
on hearing before Judge Hunt yesterday,
but behind closed doors. The contestants
are well-known members of upper circles
Of society. They were married in 1887,
and after a short period of marital relation
ship, they both sued for divorce, he charg-
ing Intemperance and unIaithfulness, and
she cruelty and infdeli.y.
Mrs. Montealegre was the first to be ex-
amined She stated that her husband be-
came jealous while they were spending a
vacation at Santa Cruz IN 1888, and wreaked
his vengeance by calling her vile names,
choking ter, backing her eyes and lock-
ing her in room. He agreed to take her to
her father, but instead drove her to the
Home for the Care of lnebrates, where
denied ever having been intoxicated Harry
Dibbern, friend of her husband, accom-
panied them TO The home, and aSSIstedan
securing her incarceration there.
Mrs. MOntealegTe then related how her
husband had gone TO Lake Tahoe for a
couple OF weeks, and ON his return had
visited the home and tried to brlbe DIR.
Jewell. Size overheard the doctor say that
money could not cOmptn safe him Tor the
insult that had been offered" and tile
money was flung on The floor. The doctor
then ordered MOntealegre out of the iustItu-
ton, and when be refused to 60, had him
fOrciblV elected.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
NEITHER WOULD APPEAR.
The City without Counsel to Argue the
Riuehan

The City without Counsel to Argue the
Bingham Case.
All Fong, the Chinaman who was arrested
to make test of the sc-called Bingham
ordinance for the removal of the Chinese
beyond the city limits, appears to be the
occasion of trouble to the city legal officials,
and has involved the City and County
Attorney ana the District Attorney in IA
legal tangle.
Yesterday, when the case came up before
Judge Sawyer in the United States Circuit
Court. j. I. Humphreys, Assistant City
and County Attorney, announced that the
city was uDrepresented by counsel. The
Assistant thought that the District Attorney
was the proper party to argue the case,
and the latter was of the same opinion as
regards the City and County Attorney.
They were two souls with but single
thought, and the thought Of both was to
keep out OF it.
Attorney L. d. Riordan, counsel for All
Fong, grew wroth over the delay which
kept his client languishng in the vile City
Prison tanks, and he made some uncOmpli-
mentary illusions TO the two legal gentle
men, but the Court Gained him and set the
case peremptorily for next Monday, order
ing, at the same time, that formal notice
be sent to the District ATTORNEY.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
HYDRAULIC MINING.
The Omega Company Fined for Disobey-
ing an Iniunction of Court,

Inc omega company fIhed TOT DsODey-
ing an Injunction of Court.
Judge Sawyer OF the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday imposed a fine OF
$4,000 on the Omega Mining Company for
contempt in disobeyiDg an injunction of tile
court. This fne-the largest in the records
of the cOurt-was imposed in the case OF
Edward Woodruff against the North Bloom
field Mining Company and others.
The Omega Company. which is one Of the
defendants, was enjOined by the court from
operating It's hydraulic mine and dumping
debris in the tributaries of the Sacramento
River. The mining company paid no at
tention to the order but went on washing
off the face of Placer County. 1t expected.
perhaps, to be fined $500. the usual sum in
such cases, but if the court would delay inl-
posing the fine for sufficient length OF
time IL could make enough to pay the fine
and still be way ahead.
The case had been referred to Commits
sioner Houghton to ascertain, from the tes-
timony, if the Omega Company had been
guilty Of contempt. The report of the CSnl-
missioner was to that effect and exceptions
were taken to the report, which were OveI-
ruled by Judge SAWYER.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
CONTRASTING A WILL.
Relatives Fighting over Charles i

Relatives Fighting over Charles Nc
Devitts Wealth.
Charles McDevitt died in this city on
February 28th last, leaving an estate val
ued at $4,000. He had never married, and
was childless, but the children of his de-
ceased brother, Michael McDevitt have
contested the will, and the trial is now in
progress before Judge CARRIER and jury.
The contestants aIlege that the will was
made while the testat0r was under an un-
due influence exerted by his brother, An
drew McDevitt, in whose house he resided
for several years previous to his death !;
and moreover. that he was aged and also
enfeebled in mind.
IL is claimed that he was dominated by
MS brother, who kept him from seeing the
rest OF his relatives; and that while so
urged and importuned he made his mark to
VIII leaving all his estate, except $1,000 to
a distant relative, to said Andrew McDeyitt
and his family.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
The Royal Arposy,


A set of supplies was shipped to Toledo, Ohio,
last week for new lodge. Charles A. Sawkins
of Empire Lodge. No. 30, Binghamton, n. Y.
having the matter in charge.
j. q. Florence, d. ID. S. F., assisted by Mrs.
kohn, Installed the officers OF Anchor Lodge,
No. z, on Thursday evening last.
Unity Lodge, No. 3, celebrated Its second an
nlfersary on Thursday evening last
Golden Fleece, No. IL; Grace Lodge, No. 6;
Reliance, No. s. and Unity, No. 3, lad uitiatons
al their last meetings.
Division No. l OF the Purple Ribbon Brigade
was organized at LaEunitas Grove on Sunday,
ID inst, aud elected Julia NJ. Schulz. Captain /;
Mesdames Dlbblee and Furlong, First aud SEC
Ond LieutenantS; Frank StOhr, Adjulant
Messrs Jones, Dlb5lee, DeyOn aud Me>dames
johnson, Bulllth aud others, with l.. Vincent.
5. +, d. d. Coon, S. s., high prlvaies.
Grace Lodge, No. 6. celebrated It's second an
nlyersary on Thursday evening last with an open
meeting, at which an excellent programme Of
musical and literary exercises was given, fol-
lowed by dancing. During the evening lefresh-
ments were served aud an enjoyable time was
had
The morning call., 1890-07-22

Francisco Foppiano was granted letters
of guardianship yesterday by Judge Van
R-ynegUm on the estate OF his brother,
Angelo, who is an inmate of Agnews
Asylum for Insane. The three brothers
we're left over $4,000 each by their
mother, who died about two years
ago. Angelo was addicted to drink,
and it has been alleged that GaccOm Fer
retto, liquor-dealer in the Latin quarter,
induced him TO deed him his property in
consideration of $1,000 ana caring for him
during his life. Angeles brothers are now
seeking to annul the deed.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Casey Went Back TO Jail.

The habeas corpus case of James Casey
was argued before the Supreme Court yes
terday. The petitioner was convicted Of
petty larceny and malicious mischief, and
sentenced TO pay a fine of $50. with the
alternative of one days Imprisonment tor
every dollar Of the fine. His attorney made
the point that, inasmuch as the limit of i'm
prisonment provided by the statute for the
otfense is six months, and as Casey had
already served that long, he should be re-
leased. The Supreme Court thought other
wise and sent hi ID back To jail.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
NV Incornnrntia.

The Werner Wrench, Car mover and Power
Manufacturing Company has filed articles
of incorporation in the office of the County
Clerk. Direet0Is-Nathaniel j. Britain of
San Mateo County, Theodore f. Payne Of
mayer OF Los Angeles Coanty, George w.
Fletcher Of Berkeley, James l.. Crittenden
OF OAKLAND. and Alexander S. Ferguson and
Isaac II. Cory Of San Francisco. CAPITAL
stock 81 ,0o4e03, divided into 100, COO shares !:
$3.50 subscribed
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Nfrs. ReII,s Alimnnx.

Charles Jost and II. Clay Miller were c.
sureties for the payment Of alimony to Mrs.
Bell by her divorced husband, Francis V.
Bell. Recently Jost sued TO recover one
half of Sl461 from Miller, complaining that
Bell had failed TO meet the monthly INSTALL
ments and that he had to pay them. Miller
has filed All answer alleging that his fel-
lowbondsman had agreed to assume all
liability in the matter if lie (Miiler) would
give HIM 500, and that this amount had
The morning call., 1890-07-22

The petition of Alfred G. Platt to be ap-
pointed guardian of tie person and estate
of his wife, Josephine Z. Plat, who is now
at the Napa Asylum for Insane. was par
TALLY heard before Judge Wallace yester-
day. j. Ii. Woodland testified that she
had told him she was satisfied with her hus-
bands management of her property, but
that he is too penurious. The case will be
further heard on Thursday next
The morning call., 1890-07-22
L. .. o. f.
Official Visitntions to Be Made by the
Grand Master.

Grand Master.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 222, at its meeting last
evening, had work IN The initiatory.
AT the regular meeting OF Alta Lodge, NO. 205,
held last evening, candidate was Initiated.
Six subordinate lodges have already been insti-
tuled since tile adjournment of the last Grand
Lodge session In the jurisdiction.
A movement Is on loot TO establish Relief
Committee composed Of the Rebekah Degree
lodges OF this city.
John Glasson, &. NJ, ACCOMPANIED by C. T.
Pldwel, a. G. S., Will make the following official
vista tons 10 subUrdinates in The northern DOr-
ton oil The state: Marysvil!e July 29th; Browns
vile, 30ih; La Porte, 31st; Rowland Flat, A IL
gust LIST; louisville, %; Quincy. 4th: Green
yile 9th; Tayl0lyille. 9th; Susanville, TN; AL
turas, 9th; Fort Bidwell, 11th; Crdarvle, 12th;
Adm, 14th; Bieber, 18TH; Fall River Mills, 16th
Millyille, 1Stl; Igo, 18Th; Reddlng, goth; Wea-
veryllle, 21st aud 22d; French Gulcb, 23d; Shas-
Ia. 2hIh.