davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
DAMAGING DISSEMINATION,

against farm lands, and the principle
IN the bill meant almost universal
mischief To the farmer After full
discussion Mr. Pinlett, the father of
the Grange, and M II. H Thomas,
its able Secretary, admitted that the
objection was iusurmountable save
through a new measure, and new
measure was impossible at that late
stage OF the session The character
of the bill could not be lawfully
changed on its passage through eth .
er House, and nothing remained but
for the Committee To defeat-nor
WAS there any other fortunate and
favorable outcome from the difficulty
than that proposed, IN the most
friendly spirit by Senator Delamat-
er-to wit: the commission which is
now acting, and upon which the
farming interest Is fully represented
with view u get practical one use
full Legislation which Will relieve, and
not multiply, the burdens Of local
taxation
This is the story IN nut shell.
1t not only relieves Senator De!anlat-
er from ali blame, hut tru,hfu.Iv
shows how creditable his conduct
was, and how practically usefu! it
may be in devising plan for the re-
lief of real estate from the burdens
OF local taxation. This work, now
fully begun, will be faithfully com
pleted by the Republican party un-
der the administration of Delamater
as Governor. He will keep his pledge |
IN this as in all other matters In |
which the people are concerned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
BENEFIT TOWNSHIPS,

through rrfich railroads actually passed
or lrhIoh had rit6iH heu iimHl other
ooTporaiioRS-a sIl other districts
would suffer by comparis Il and SUI
fer actually, since the lands IN town
ships enjoying corporations would at
once cease to be farming and be-
come wholly speculative lands, while
the far greater number, probably
one hundred to one township hav-
ing no corporations, wonld pay as
much rs before. This was IN effect
n most
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

NIniI
Quay
Fernla
rock.
Fayet'
Jerome
Monro
Jonathai
SusqUl
VALLEY
Green
W N +
Delaw
en-, Hir
Thorn
Smith
Walk
Coldron
Port
Petit
Turht
Port Ro
Sprut
Wun Nj
Tuscs
ferfOrd,
Lack
Eonteg'
Black
A. W. J
Bsait
sberloC
Milfo
j. X !
Pate
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM,
TAN QUESTIONS.

In 1862, Notwithstanding the ex-
traordinary burdens of the war, it
removed the State Tax from all farms
and real estate, and took three mills
annually from the shoulders of each
and every farmer and householder.
Next when the State government was
strong enough, 1t removed the State
tax from all farm machinery, then
from all farm stock, and recently re
lIeved the burdens of local taxation
by appropriating from the States re-
venues, an additional million to the
common school fund, the effect of
which NAV be and generally is to re-
duce local school taxes TO CORE
spending degree. Now the party
distinctly declares its future inten-
tion to still further relieve local tax
alton IN any practical way. and this
at a time when not a citizen of Penn
sylvania, unless he is a member of a
corporation,) feels the burden of a
State tax. The citizsrs of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
WEI

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
@. L. DERR,
Practical Dentist.

ESTABLISHED IL mTTFLNTows, PA, IL IsGO.
Oct. If '45
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

which Mr. Rbone makes against
Senator Delarnater Is that he defeat
ed the Grange tax bin, offered by
Representative IagSart of Aontsom-
ery county, and which passed the
House with little or no discussion
In fact it has IN recent years been
too much the practice of the House
10 pass ali tax bills submitted with
the full belief that if they were not
sound their faults would be exposed
IN the Senate Finance Committee,
made up of tie most experienced
members, and of those who give
special attention TO revenue questions.
Mr.. Rhone's charge Is not true,
and its falsity was exposed by Sena-
tor Delamater himself, III his speech
before all of the leading Grangers at
Williams Grove. Not only did he
show that the charge was untrue,
but demonstrated, very plainly, that
he is in line with the
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM,
which declares that the party viii
devote it future revenue Legislation
to the relief of local taxation
The Republican party Is in good
shape to redeem a promise which Is
IN plain keeping with its previous
record upon
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17

FOR CONGRESS-
Louis E Atkinson
FOE ASSEMBLY,.
William Hsrtzler.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-17
Head
h

There :
Commit.
eP. NJ,
Court DC
ed IS bus
scted
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Must Rebuild the Levee.

SACRAMENTO, July 17.-Supervisor
Snyder, of Yolo county, says the board
will probably have to rebuild the levee
at Paine place, across which the river,
or great portion of it, washed until
stopped by the work that the govern
ment has been doing there. Mr.. Snyder
says there is more than two million dol
lars worth of land that will be ruined
or damaged if the water is permitted to
run over the brush dam built by the
government. He stated that it will not
be an expensive undertaking. especially
if the water on the river side continues
to recede as it has done since the dam
got above the water in the river.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
MINNESOTA TERRORS.
Great Alarm Caused by Wednesday
Nights Storm.

Great Alarm Caused by Wednesday
Nights Storm.
ST. PAUL, July 17.-Another heavy
storm visited parts of the state yester-
day evening. At Red Wing and Lake
City heavy beating rain did consider
able damage to crops. Marine, little
town near saltwater, as we'll as Still
water itself, was reported wiped out, but
the latest advices contradicted that re-
port. The worst effect of the tornado
was in North st. Paul, suburb of this
city, where it played havoc with prop
erty for a few minutes, but for
tunately no loss of life resulted. The
storm struck there at 8 20 o'clock, and
for few moments the southern limits of
the suburb were wrapped in dense
cloud of mist, driving before a furious
gale with cyclonic conditions. A large
crowd of people had been on the lookout,
and there was the widest CONSERVATION,
but the storm steered to the east and
passed on. A two-story brick building
was crushed together like an eggshell.
The loss will probably reach $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
FOOD FOR FLAMES.
A Stubborn ConflagratiOn at
Red Bluff.
III. s. CrOcker 4 Co.'s Establish
ment ScOrched.
A Family of Five Cremated at
. Quebec, Canada.
Three Barns and Forty Three Horses
Burned-The Marysville Fire
Victim, Etc.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches
RED BLUFF, CAL, July 17.-At 1 :45
O'Clock this afternoon fire broke out in a
restaurant in the Corrigan building and
burned furiously, Darrough's drug
store and the offices overhead, Dany's
tailoring establishment and Ketsner's
restaurant and lodging house were COM
pletely destroyed by the fire, which
baffled the efforts of the entire fire de-
partment, reinforced by the railroad
company's fire engine, for more than an
hour. At 3 80 p. m. the fire was under
control, having been confined mainly to
Corrigan's building.
The losses and insurance are about as
follows:
E. Fish, damage to building, 81 900 !;
fullyinsured.
H. Darrough, loss to stock, $2,50o;
insured for $4,000.
M. Corrigan, loss to building, So 800; !;
insurance $1,000.
P. R. Kestner, restaurant and furni-
ture; loss, $4,000; insurance, 81, $50.
Other losses amount to more than
81 ,000
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Railroad Land Grant Forfeiture Bill
Passed.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal the
house went into committee of the whole
on the land grant forfeiture bill. A
short debate ensued, but the heat of the
chamber was so great that the majority
of the members sought the breezes in
the lobby, and little attention was given
to the business.
Anderson, of Kansas, offered an
amendment forfeiting railroad lands not
earned at the time limited by the grant
ing act Lost-yeas, 81; nays, 58.
Holman, of Indiana, offered an amend
ment forfeiting all lands not earned
within the time limited by the granting
act. Lost.
McRae, of Arkansas, offered an
amendment directing the attorney-gen-
eral to institute suit against persons
holding land opposite to the constructed
portion of road which was not con-
structed within the time specified in the
act. The amendment was defeated, and
the bill was reported to the house.
Holman moved to recommit it, with
instructions to the committee on public
lands to report it back with provision
forfeiting all lands not earned within
the time limited in the granting act.
Lost.
The bill then passed.
The bill, which is the senate bill, with
house substitute therefor, forfeits all
lands granted to aid the construction OF
railroad opposite to and contiguous
with the portion OF any such railroad
not now completed.
In the course of the debate on the bill
Bynum referred to the colloquy between
Cannon and Houk the other day, in
which they referred to each other as
nuisances. This reference was omitted
from the record, and Bynum called at
tention to a speech by Cannon during
the fiftieth congress deprecating the
mutilation of the record.
Cannon said he and Houk said things
in the heat of debate which they agreed
afterward to have left out of the
record. This had been done in personal
matters from time immemorial. Can
non scored Bynum sharply, and ex-
pressed the opinion that he was the
only representative in the house who
had the heart on one hand or the malig-
nity on the other to obtrude himself
where, under the parliamentary usage
of the house, he did not belong. AS to
his speech in the fftieth congress, that
had been controversy between Bynum
and himself. Bynum had not come to
him and agreed to strike out what had
been said, but struck it out without
consultation.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18

assisted by unworthy persons for per-
sonal gain. Prohibition is placed upon
the emigration of any class of persons
whose immigration is forbidden by the
laws of the country to which they seek
to go. Italy needs all her citizens, and
is doing all she can to keep them.
Representative Oates, who had been a
member of the Ford committee of the
last congress, said he had little doubt
that the Italian restrictive law cited by
DR.. Verdi, which has not been in opera
ton before this year, will be of great
benefit in preventing the immigration
of the undesirable element.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
A Denial Entered that the PadrOne Sys
tenn Exists in America.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house
committee on immigration today heard
a statement by DR.. Verdi, OF this city,
himself a native of Italy, upon the sub
iect of the padrone system. The state
ment was mainly in refutation OF those
made by preceding witnesses respecting
the existence of system OF Italian slave
labor in this country. He said he has
lived forty years in the United States,
and never yet found an Italian laborer
who worked under a padroone. The
Italians were not fools, and not to be
gulled SO easily into surrendering them
selves voluntarily into slavery. The
Italian government appointed! commits
sion to examine the emigration system,
and as result a law was passed which,
while recognizing personal rights,
guards against unrestricted emigration,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
SHOT HIMSELF
Because His Wife Accepted Her Former
Husbands Caresses.

SAN Francisco, July 17.-Fred Geizeke
died today from the effects OF wounds
inflicted upon himself Saturday last.
He had been employed by the Spring
Valley Water Company in the capacity
of a laborer. On Saturday night he re-
turned home and found his wife in the
embrace of Charles Smith, her former
husband Smith escaped and Geizeke
shot himself. 1t is stated that Geizeke
Cancelled debt of 500 due man known
as ''Hog Pete" living at Oceanview, by
firing the house of S. V. Seastrem, who
lived near him, on the 4th of July last.
The police were looking for him, and he
was on his way to Oregon when he
stopped to see his wife and committed
the tragedy as related.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

lose MAsCAREL, PLAINTIFF, vs.. Q. G.
q Weyse, George C. Hopkins and John Miner
assignees of Q. G. Weyse for the benefit of his
creditors, John Hall, Martin joyce, Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Los Angeles, a corpor
alton, Henry G. Weyse, John Collins, Ivar A.
Weld and Louisa Weyse and Joseph Mutually,
defendants.
Sherif7s Sale No 1868
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and SALE issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State OF California, on the 9th day of July
in Jose Mascarel, the above named plaintiff
obtained judgment of decree and foreclosure
and. sale against Q. G.. Weyse, ct al, de-
PENDANTS on the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1890, for
the sum OF $10,852.s6, in gold coin of the
United States, which said decree on the 9th
day. of July, A. D. $780, recorded in judgment
book 20 of said court, at page 233 am com
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the
City of Los. Angeles County, OF Los Angeles,
State of California, and bounded and described
as follows:
Commencing at the common corner of the
two tracts @ OF land the one; one belonglng to A.
described, the said common corner being
point in the northerly line of College street,
and running thence along the dividing line
between said two tracts n. 211a deg: E. one
hundred and seventyone and a half Q7112),
and half (2O1a) feet to point; thence N. y
deg E. along the dividing line between the
tract herein described and the land of the
Capitol Mill Company, ninety-six and half
(9615) feet to the land of one Mascotta; thence
N. 1412 deg w. along the line of the land Of said
Mascotta, seventy (7O) feet to point; thence
s. "a deg. w. along the line of the land of
George Walter one hundred and twenty and
three-fourths 5000 feet to point; thence N
81 deg. w. (61a) six and one half feet to point;
thence south l515 deg. w. one hundred and
forty-seven and one-fourth (14714) feet to a
point in the north line of College street; thence
along said north line of College street s. 7413
deg. E. eighty (SOJ feet to the point of begin
ming; being portion of block 80, Ord's survey
of Los Angeles City, according to Stevenson's
map of 1S76; together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Friday,
the Sth day of August, A. ID. 1890 at IL o'clock
m. of that day, in front of the court house door
of the County of Los Angeles on Spring street,
l will, in obedience to said order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with
interest and costs, ETC., to the highest and best
bidder for cash, gold coin OF the United States.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1890.
NJ. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
BY WILL A. HAMMEL, Deputy Sheriff.
Graves, .OMelveny & shankland, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. jy11-fri-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
PERSPIRING SOLONS.
Hot Weather Prevailing at
the Capital.
Members Loaf in the Lobby to
Keep Cool.
The Irrigation Matter Again Before
the Senate.
The House Passes the Railroad Land
Grant Forfeiture Bill-Other
Washington Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE senate to-
day resumed consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill, the pending
question being on the amendment to add
to the appropriation of $500, 900 for topo-
graphical surveys, provision that half
that sum be expended west of the 1O1st
meridian, and that the act of October,
1888, reserving irrigable lands, be re-
pealed.
Call continued his argument of yester-
day against the amendment. He argued
in favor of the continuance of irrigation
surveys, and said all the irrigation
schemes on large scale that had been
successful had been established by the
government. The repeal of the irriga-
ton law would, Call said, open that vast
area of arid lands of 1000 square miles
to the operation of foreign syndicates,
who would seize much of it under
the desert land and timber land
laws, and the people would be
deprived of their use and occupation.
Moody argued in favor of the amend
ment and spoke of it's transcendent inn
portance to the people of South Dakota.
He ridiculed the pretensions of Major
Powell, and spoke of him as "Tycoon
of many tails" who knew as much
about the arid lands of the west as he
did about the mountains of the moon,
and not one whit more. The region in
which he (Moody) lived, and for hun.
dreds of miles west of it, which Major
Powell designated as arid land, was as
fine an agricultural country as the sun
ever shone upon. There was not an
acre OF desert land in it. 1t was as well
watered as any part of New England, or
as the state of New York. He denied,
however, that these lands were with
drawn from settlement under the con-
struction given the irrigation act. If
they had been. the people of South Da-
kota would make themselves heard by
congress.
Reagan spoke in opposition to the
amendment, and in favor of continuing
the irrigation survey.
Without finishing his remarks, Reagan
yielded the floor for a motion to adjourn.
No progress having been made with the
bill today, Allison offered a resolution
making in order at any time to move
that the debate on any amendments to
appropriation bills be limited to five
minutes for each senator, the question
on such motion to be determined with
out debate. He remarked that such a
resolution had been frequently adopted
by the senate.
Adjourned
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Ready for Trial.

SAN Francisco, July 17.-Captain
Goodall received a telegram this morn
ing from Lieutenant Delhanty, of the
United States steamer Hassler, at Santa
Barbara, asking him when the cruiser
San Francisco would be ready to go
down to make her trial trip. The dis
patch stated that the trial course had
been laid out, and everything is now in
readiness for the cruisers trial squirt.
Captain Goodall submitted the mes
sage to the Union Iron Works, and it is
probable that the day for the San Fran
cisco's departure is near at hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senate today:
General appraisers of merchandise-J.
Lewis Stackpole, of Massachusetts, Hen
derson w. Somerville, Alabama; Ferdi-
nand N. Shurtleff. Oregon.
Oliver L. Spaulding, of Michigan, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, vice
George G. Tichenor, resigned.
Justice Edward p. Seeds, Iowa, asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of the
territory of New Mexico.
Arthur j. Shaw, postmaster at Spokane
Falls, Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
A Cure for Diarrh9a.

Mr.. J. A. Burnison, of Colburg, Mont
gomery county, Iowa, has found out how
he can cure any case OF diarrhea. Two
of his children had the disease; for about
six weeks he tried four different patent
medicines without benefit, but he finally
got hold of a bottle of Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy,
which he says completely cured them,
and is confident it will cure any case
when the printed directions are followed.
For sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street. and John A. Off, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, and all lead
ing druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
H. s. Crocker 8 Co. scorched.

SAN Francisco, July 17.-Early this
morning fire was discovered in the top
floor of the building occupied by H. s..
Crocker & Co., stationers and litho-
graphers. Fire engines were quickly on
the scene, and the flames were subdued,
but considerable loss was caused by
water leaking through to the valuable
stock of goods on the floors below.
The fire, which occurred in the fifth
story, in the book-binding department,
presumably originated from coal oil
stove left burning by the employees.
The damages are estimated at $1,000,
and but for the new chemical engine,
Mr. Crocker states, the loss would have
been 100000. George Burr, of hose
company No. 2, had his shoulder dislo-
Gated by falling from ladder.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
WHO MURDERED KNEALLY?
The Mystery Cleared by Death b cd
Confession.

Inc mystery Cleareu Dy q Deatn- Is o0
Confession.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE Even-
ing Telegram today publishes an article
claiming that the mystery surrounding
the murder of Thomas Kneally in this
ment of the Willard hotel, has been
cleared up. Kneally was believed to
have been murdered for his money. A
clipping has been received from Spring
field, Mass, newspaper, iu which it is
announced that Patrick H. Dolan, be-
fore his death, which occurred in the
county hospital at Springfield, made a
confession to priest that in the latter
part of 1886 he and another man muir
dered stranger in the basement of the
Willard hotel at Portland, Ore. That
stranger is believed to have been
Kneally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Killed by Fire and Smoke.

MARYsvILLE. July 7.-An examina-
tion of the remains of George Ball, man
ager of the soda works, which were
found on fire yesterday, shows, it is
claimed, that he was not killed by blows
on the head, but met his death in the
fire and smoke Of the burning straw. A
coroner's jury has been enrolled. 1t is
claimed that two men were seen run
ming away from the place just before the
fire was discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Edwin ArnO1d's New Poem.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE manu-
script OF Edwin Arnold's new epic
poem, "The Light of the World" has
been received in this city from Japan,
and is now in the hands of the parties
who have been entrusted with the right
to publish the poem in the United
States
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Barns and Horses Burned.

CHIco, July ia telephone dispatch
received this morning from the Glenn
ranch states that three barns and forty
three head of valuable work horses were
destroyed last night by fire. The horses
were valued at $4,000, the barns the
same amount; insured for $4,000. The
cause of the fire is presumed to be care
less smoking.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
A Whole Family Cremated.

QUEBEC, July 17.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in bar-room
owned by Delamange & Quiette. After
the fire was extinguished, it was dis
covered that family of five, consisting
of Pierre Meranda and his wife and
three children, were burned to death in
an upper room.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
The American Riflemen.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE American rifle
men arrived at Bingen last night from
Oberlahnstein. Despite the drenching
thunder storm when they arrived, an
enthusiastic crowd was waiting to well
come them. The city is decorated and
illuminated
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Floods in India.

CALCUTTA, July 17.-Heavy rains pre-
vail in the Darjeeling district, and part
of the country is flooded. Bridges have
been carried away in many places, and
the only means of communication be-
tween the planters is by boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
A Scheme that Miscarried.

BosToN, July LIT is announced that
a scheme whereby all the soda-water
and beer apparatus interests in the
United States were to be amalgamated
into trust and sold to English capitalists
has fallen through, the broker who was
engineering the deal having cabled from
London his failure to organize the neces-
sary combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-18
Short in His Accounts.

DENVER, July 17.-Frank Kellorman,
secretary of the German and Centennial
Building and Loan Associations, is short
in his accounts about 100000. He has
turned over to the associations about
100000 worth of property, and has re-
signed. He has not yet been arrested.