Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 March 1896 — Page 4

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CRAMS C01DERED

Disorders in Spain Are Dying Out.

STUDENTS HAVE GROWN TIRED,

dosing of tli* Universities Hare Brought •1m. Recalcitrants Into Submission—A Few Disorders Have Occurred in Valencia, but No Serious Damage Was Done.

Ealalic Wishes For Peace,

Patriotic demonstrations have occurred throughout the country since the action of the United States congress on ibs Cuban question and many wealth Spaniards are offering money to the government. Several towns also have sent messages offering goods and the lives of their citizens in defense of the country. The ship owners of Seville have offered to place 50 steamers at the disposal of the government. In the

The disorders have ceased in this city, and the state of Madrid has been tranquil since the university was closed. •The queen regent was cheered yesterday upon leaving church by the crowds in the street.

li«K-rders Continue in Valencia. VAJ^N- 'IA, March 9.—This city was «ga.i.u in.", turbulent, state yesterday over -the couii ion of the relations between Spain the United States. A mob ^athrced and was proceeding toward Vhe Aiav-vicau consulate with the intention of '-ausing a disturbance there, but a force of police and gendarmes opposed their passage through the streets. A •desperate straggle ensued and several ••per:sons wore wounded, including a genilarui*. Thrt mob succeeded in entering •tlie Plazj: ae Toros by destroying the vgares leat'ing to the bull ring. They •JIM-XI iii-i.. it meeting in the arena. A .»*!«.•/'. I* .-I vafxi M'UO pi-oolaimed.

MADRID, March 9.—Several foreign! He leaves a widow, three sons and two -military officers, including some EngliAhmen have offered their services tc tihe Spanish minister of war, Senor Marcelo do Azcarraga, in the event oi war between Spain and America. The official belief, however, is expressed that no conflict will occur.

Sasque province a subscription has been also at the battle of Fort Henry in opened to present a warship to the government.

The gendarmes dispersed a crowd who were cheering in front of the French croasulate at Barcelona as an expression c£ a hope for a Franco-Spanish alliance.

IStfta.1 ie's Wislies. YORK, March '9.—The World

tfiLs morning publishes the following copyright dispatch from Infanta Eulalie of Spain •"Sweet remembrance of the affectionate? reception given to me by the people oi' the United States when I went 'io t: eiv country, representing my ov, u, at the festivities in liollor of Columbus, live?, .ami ever will live, in my heart.

%'J«ui:tg

those festivities strong proofs

ijf U3G.tG.ai esteem were given by both countries. I tvrame convinced and still am persuaded that never, never should that U'aaitiii: ii friendship be broken, •uj-Kcfe less should peace be disturbed. •"Being apart from affairs of state, I •can only pray God fervently that cordial re,,-it ion:-: between the two conn tries 3atsy mver cease."

Language Not Official.

2$ a, March 9.—The United States Air. Taylor, has refused .the T^yirsK'.tiows of Spaniards acting as

States consuls when they were

•wn'-rt-ii in Spanish on the ground that •fcit&r l«??r nage is not flic official language ©I tin* Oiiiied States.

ETEAMSHIP OVERDUE.

Carrii'd 15G l'eople From San Francisco to the Orient. SAV FKAXcrsco, March 9.—The Pacific 5feil b-Dearaship company's big liner, 'ihf City of Rio de Janeiro, which left iM* port for the Orient heavily laden on the Uth of last month, should have arat Yokohama on the 28dof February, yet not a word has been heard from Swsr. 'The Tiio left here with 156 people on i«oard, j]1 fold. Of these four were cabin ,jKBS?eiig'rs and there were in the steer- $£.£ 10 Jjnropeaus, 10 Japanese and 22 •fiMwfw*'. The crew consisted of 30 wThite nl 79 Chinese.

The one theory upon which the comftsaifs: iig-j-ee in basing their greatest

!Srcfes

is that the Rio, by force of bad

•weather or other circumstances, was isaffiipelletl to pass Yokohama without snalriizg her usual stop there. This •awstmM not l)e considered an altogether ®KTiKaal occurrence. It has happened mrvvral irmes daring the past 12 years to steamers in the service of the •mwjamy. Should this be the case there wrM- 1»R a still longer period of anxiety, !Ssa: .atAhing can possibly be heard from jiogrxa lifatteventunEil she reaches Hohg.iKaag. Miuiy shipping men feel hopeful *£tet «ke -.vill shortly be reported from tV/ Ctefi* port.

}kr«poMd Possum Farm.

3USXISK 0*, Ky., March 9.—Taking a .1'ritrii die success of the skunk farm as* Oaiir county, H. J. Twigg, an Eu--oixses to establish a 'poswas* wiiK-.i «»u his farm near White's it-s.wmon county. Mr. Twigg in jjt- warren, and when fall the st-ason wiien the dit?h is in jiftvxrlxAii iis'c or, he expects to be able to tlw «'.emand. An orchard of j(fcr:R*aa«an. /.• .w and hazelnut tiees will Wttoto !•!•..r the ranch, to furnish

Evans, who was at this poration court sentenced -try for burglary. Evans *. The city is in a fever and if the fugitive is

penile

aussal.w his i*£ci£euv ..

he jii undoubtedly be lynched.

IMtbed auil Laid on tlu Xravli. liferEi/ uliT-K Ind., March 9.—Frank IRmifc, while la ting a. short cut home «iJraiirtihe raiki:d at night, was way.iw two j...en, wlio kncMiked lum iegiii and roilhed hint of $8. When "lit rwcuvej-rd «onsciousness he louiui •Hmt the men Jtad laid him witli his iw on tJie mil to be killed by the, next. TtoMi'j- ifiick thinks tlie men preceuea tJiis city.

HfS LAST VOYAGE:

Henry Walk* Dies Frokn Ia Grippe" at His Brofekl/n Horn*. NEW YORK1, March 9.—Rear Admiral Henry Walke died at his home in Brook, lyn at 3:05 yesterday afternoon. Rear Admiral "\yaite has'been suffering since Tuesday last with a severe attack of the grip, but the immediate cause of death was heart failure. Mr. White, the family physician, had very little hopes of his recovery, and the family was prepared for the worst. For some time before he passed away he was unconscious. The deceased's wife and family were at his bedside when he expired.

daughters. Henry Walke was born in Virginia 88 years ago. His father, Anthony Walke, was a college student at Yale with John C. Calhoun. When quite young the deceased was taken to Ohio, receiving his education at the Chillicothe academy. In 1827 he became a midshipman in the navy, being assigned to the frigate Alert, under the command of Lieutenant Farragut. He was present at the surrender of Vera Cruz, during the Mexican war, being executive officer of the brig Vesuvius.

During the war of the rebellion he commanded the gunboats Taylor and Lexington and protected General Grant's army while it was making its retreat on the transports. He was

charge of the gunboat Carondolet. He was successful in getting the Carondolet past Island No. 10 on April 4, 1862, while the enemy's shots fell on it like hail. For this piece of work the commander was honorably mentioned. In 1862 for his bravery he was made a captain in 1866 a commodore, and a rear admiral in 1870. One year later he retired, having the proud distinction of being the first officer to do so voluntarily to give the younger men a chance.

PENITENTIARY ROBBED.

Convicts Enter Into a Scheme With a Farmer For the Sale ol Goods. WAUPUN, Wis., March 9.—A wholesale robbery of the penitentiary contract' firm by convicts in the Wisconsin prison has been discovered. Convicts engaged in the robbery received money, various luxuries and liquor in exchange for the goods. For some time past Warden Roberts has suspected that illicit traffic was being carried on and discoveries were made Saturday night which led to the arrest of Arthur Miller, a farmer living near the prison, and Fremont Fairbank, a farmhand.

R. C. Russell, a convict trusty employed in farm work, several months ago arraigned with other convicts and with Miller, it is alleged, to receive and dispose of socks from the knitting department of the penitentiary. Money, whisky and other articles received in exchange for the goods were divided among the convicts. Miller and Fairbanks confessed, and told where large quantities of the stolen goods could be found. Russell was placed in solitary confinement and Miller and Fairbanks were held for trial.

BOILING TAR OVERFLOWED.

Five Standard Oil Company Employes Severely Burned.

NEW YOKK, March 9.—Fi?e workmen employed by the Standard Oil company at Bayonne, N. J., were severely burned yesterday by the overflow of boiling tar from one of the big tanks at the company's yards. The injured men are Michael Doyle and Timothy Callahan, seriously burned about the feet, legs and arms taken to Bayonne hospital James Donohue, John St. John and Ernest, Ohlscn, feet and ankles burned.

The men were at work at stills from which the tar oil was being pumped into a tank. The tar boiled over the sides of the tank in a torrent and: Hooded the floor. It was found impossibie to close the pipes, and the men made a dash to escape. The boiling fluid poured over them, however, before they could get away. No one was fatally injured, but all received very serious burns.

ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.

Tliirty-Six Passengers Injured—Five Arc Thought to Be Fatally.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.—A disastrous collision occurred about 5 o'clock last night on the newly completed Kirkwood electric railroad, which connects the suburban town of Kirkwood, ten miles out, with this city. It is a single-track road, the cars passing one another on switches.

While the car heavily laden was waiting for another to pass the switch became turned in some manner throwing both together. Both cars were badly smashed and 86 passengers received injuries more or less serious. Fire oi these are thought to have been fatally hurt.

Train Wrecked, Rut No One Hurt.

5

Ih--.''.simals, from the sale of

•«UAieh he ••.•ts to realize a snug sum.

ifcjutf., '-herifT Shot in Jail.

"SStCBiK'.larch 9.—In the jail at ..i^fday afternoon Deputy Ct, was shot three times and ..." wounded, by a no ro

Los ANGELES, March 9.—The southbound Sunset limited, the Southern Pacific transcontinental flyer, was wrecked last night near Puente. The train was running at a high speed on the down gra&\ when it struck a horse. The engine was derailed, and five or six cars followed suit. The dining car, which was in the rear, was the only one that stayed upon the rails. Strange to say, no one was hurt. The passengers were transferred to a local tiv.in. and arrived in this city three and a half hours late.

Had a Worthless Check.

OMAHA, March 9.—A man whose real name is ascertained to be Alex Miller was arrested yesterday evening for attempting to pass a check for $150, to which he had, it is charged, forged the name of Drabo & Company, of Pittsburg, of which firm he claimed to be a member.

Archbishop Kenrick's Remains.

NEW YORK, March 9.—The remains of Archbishop Kenrick were yesterday afternoon removed irom the archiepiscopal residence, on Lindell boulevard, to the old Cathedral on Walnut street, where they will lie in state until Wednesday, when the funeral will be held.

Rill Nye's Will.

ASHEVIIXE, N. C., March 9.—The late Edsrar W. .Nye lelt his property to his wife in fee, and she is made executrix. The will is very short, covering only two sheets of note poper, in his own handwriting. No estimate has been made ot the value of the estate.

ggsSfj

Program

"%fi

BAT THEY WILE DO

of the Senate House.

Subjects iii the House. WASHINGTON, March 0.—The Cuban question will be revived in the senate this week on the proposition to accept the report of the conference committee agreeing to the house resolution. There is a possibility of considerable debate upon the subject, but on the other hand the report may be accepted after but a brief exchange of views. It is believed that under no circumstances the question will be prolonged, and there is little doubt that the house resolutions will be agreed to.

The Dupont Delaware election case also will continue to receive attention during the week. Senator Turpie Will speak in opposition to the seating of Mr. Dupont and will be followed when opportunity affords

:by

either Senator

Pritchard or Senator Chandler for Dupont. It is not believed that the debate on this question will be concluded during the present week.

The bill to prevent the exterinination of the Alaskan seals has been made the special order for Thursday next, but whether it will be taken up at that time will probably depend upon whether an amicable arrangement cah be made concerning the Dupont case. There is no disposition on the part of the managers of the seal bill to prevent consideration of the Dupont matter. The seal bill will provoke discussion when reached. It is understood to be Senator Morgan's purpose to discuss it at length.

Senator Butler has given notice of a speech on Wednesday on his bill to prohibit the further issuance of government bonds.

If the committee on public lauds gets in its report on the Arizona land bill, recommending its passage over the president's veto it may be taken up and it will probably arouse considerable discussion.

Program of the House.

WASHINGTON, March 9.—The house will continue work on the appropiiation bills, and dispose of one, possibly two, of the contested election cases. The postoffi.ee appropriation bill will first be passed. The naval appropriation bill is the next supply bill in order.

During the week the Aldrich-Robbins case from the Fourth Alabama district,

the report of which is against the about $75,000. Democratic contester, will be called up, and, if time is offered, the report of the committee in the Benoit-Boatner case, from the Fifth Louisiana, declaring the seat occupied by Mr. Boatncr vacant, will also be acted upon.

STRUCK DOWN AND KILLED.

Fate of a Well Known merchant of Hempstead, Long Island.

NEW YORK, March 9. Stephen Powell, a well known merchant of Hempstead, L. I., was struck down and killed within a few feet of his own door late Saturday night. The murdered man, who was 70 years of age, was returning home after closing his shoo store shortly before midnight.

He was found lying on the road by two of his friends, who saw two men running down the road. It was found that Mr. Hammer was bleeding to death. He had received a terrible cut across the eye and another across the wrist and still another on the back of the head, it is believed, from the blunt end of an ax or hammer, which almost crushed in his skull. He was taken to his home, where he died within half an hour.

Mr. Powell was in the habit of carrying a large sum of money, and it is thought that robbery was the object of the murderers. They were interrupted in then- work, however, and secured no booty. Three negroes have been arrested on suspicion of the murder. They are Vanrennselaer Simpson, John A. Wayne and Arthur May hew.

Puddlers* Wages Reduced. YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 9.—President Garland, of the Amalgamated association, and Secretary Nutt, of the Manufacturers' association, have completed the canvass of the reports filled by manufacturers for sales of merchant bar iron during January and February, and found there had been a slump in prices compared to the closing months last year, causing a reduction for the next sixty days to puddlers of 50 cents per ton, alid reduction 6f 4 per cent, to finishers. The wage scale during March and April will be the base of the scale $4 per ton for puddling.

Theatrical Manager McVicker Dead.

CHICAGO, March 9.—J. M. McVicker, the theatrical manager, died Saturday aftemoon. Mr. McVicker was stricken with paralysis about a mouth ago and had been lying at death's door ever since. His death had been looked for at almost any time during the last 10 days. He was the proprietor of Mo Vicker's theater in tiiis city and one of the best known and most highly respected theatrical managers in the country. He was an excellent actor helore he became a manager. His daughter was the eecond wife of Edwin Booth.

Episcopalians' New Worship. ST. LOUIS, March 9.—There is a perceptible quiver of excitement on in' surface of Episcopalianism in St. Louis, indicative ox a strong undercurrent oi' opposition to a startling innovation recently iptrouuceu uy Canon C. M. uavis of Christ church. Canon Davis, with two assistant clergymen and *10 members of the brothernuod of St. Andrew, appeared on Twelfth street, surpheod and eassocked, and hold a brief sorvmo, patterned after that of tiio Salvation Army. Many hymns w-re sung.

Shovel,l adoiy Iturned.

PITTSBURG, Maren 9.—The shovel factory of Hubbam Company on Lut cr street, was destroveu bv lire at an v.vr, hour this morINN I. J.JOSS about ftjOw.000 insurance «).. origin oi the lue is a complete mystery. Tlie factory was ono oi tne largest in tne country.

J' THE DEAD ALIVE.

and

CUBAN QUESTION COMES FIRST.

House Resolutions Will Be Passed by the Senate With but Little Opposition, flection Contest to Be Discussed—Appropriation Bills Will Be the Leading

A Kentucky 9Ian Supposed to Have Been Murdered Found In Alabama.

RIVEBTON, Ky., March 9.—Silas McGlone was not murdered. Five years ago he disappeared from his home on Buffalo creek, Carter county. His wife said he had returned to home in Alabama. Some bones, supposed to be those of a human being, were found in the neighborhood in January last, and were supposed to be those of McGlone. His wife, Fleming Jordan and others were arrested and had an examining trial at Grayson, but were released for want oi proof.

Jordan and Mrs. McGlone were rearrested a few weeks ago on new evidence. Charles McGlone was sent by the commonwealth to Alabama to look up Silas. He returned Saturday and reported to the court that he had found Silas in a small town in Lawrence county, Ala.: that he had remarried. The prisoners were thereupon released.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different Parts of the Globe. The smallpox at Duquesne, O.. is now under control.

Miller & Craig, grain dealers of Bellefontaine, O., have assigned. Slow collections the cause.

Ben Hysell and Calvin Pierce, miners, of Carlton, O., got into a quarrel about a young lady and Hysell shot Pierce fatally.

Samuel Eader, 26, single, of Noblesville, Ind., shot himself in the temple Saturday. He is still living, but is expected to die.

Arthur Huff, yard brakeman, was run over and instantly killed Saturday at Bradford Junction, O. He leaves a wife and two children.

The Pioneer buggy factory at Columbus, O., was completely gutted by fire Saturday night. The loss will reach $100,000 partially insured.

Rosenburg, Flexncr & Mendel, a large shoo firm of Louisville, assigned. Heavy liabilities. Eastern creditors agreed to accept 40 cents on the dollar.

A powder explosion in the store of Edward Pickle, in Riverdale, Tenn., destroyed $10,000 worth of general merchandise. The cause is unknown.

Milton IJobell's brains were blown our by a shotgun, in the hands of Harry Harleyman near Greencastle, lad., Saturday, It was accidental. Both boys are about U5 years old.

Henry Jones, a 21-year convict in the northern Indiana prison, deliberately picked up a hatchet and hacked off five lingers Saturday. His purpose was to escape work.

The Glen knitting mills, at Cohoes, N. Y., were burned Saturday. The mill cmployed about K/0 girls, but all were out when the fire started. The loss will reach

Jim my Murphy and Billy Patterson pleaded guilty at Carleton, Minn., to breaking tlie law by engaging in a prize fight, and were sentenced to 42 days each in the county jail.

Vernon Cook and Walter J. King have been appointed receivers of the BrussunShipbuilding company of Baltimore, one of the largest concerns of that city. The business will be discontined.

M. L. Fonts, genci-al passenger agent of the Erie railroad, died suddenly at his home in Cleveland, O., Saturday, of aneurism of the heart. He had been a railroad employe for thirtv-two years, and was 56 years old.

Theodore Rioksecker of New York, manufacturer of perl'innei-ies and toilet articles, has made an assignment to Herbert Parsons, with preferences for §2~,U^0. No schedule of assets a.-id liabilities has yet been prepared.

William H. Scott, son of Henry Scott, proprietor of the Owiugs House, of Ovvingsville, Ky.. commit,ted suicide in room No. 7 of his hotel by taking the entire contents of a bottle of morphine. Mr. Soott lost his wife, which is supposed to have led to tho rash act.

William Iddings of near St. Clairsville, O., wanted to ride on a Cincinnati and Pittsburg train for nothing, and when put off fought all the trainmen and was arrested. Recently he entered a revival near St. Clairsville and walked up the aisle, cracked a whip as if driving cattle.

Mrs. Anna R. Jones, of Kokomo, Ind., asks $7,000 from the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City railway company, setting fourth that while attending the funeral of her mother last July the company's train ran into the tuneral procession, throwing her and her husband from their buggy, inflicting permanent injuries. Mr. Jones will also sue.

Double murder has ended the love affair between Edward Hack, a young barber, and Diana Pacheco, at Oakland, Cal. An unrelenting father had forbidden his son to wed the girl of his choice and the death of the lovesick couple was the culmination of the objections. Hiwk shot Miss Pacheco through the heart. and then fired a bullet through his own brain.

The gavel which will be used at the Republican national convention in St. Louis is now on.cxhibition at the Illinois Republican headquarters, in the Grand Northern Hotel. Chicago, having been brought to the city by VV. H. Bartels, of Carchage, 111., who offered it to tho national committe.!. The body of it is made from wood iVom the log cabin built by Abraham Lincoln a-t New .Salem, 111., in 1833. The preseuta ion speech will be made by Senator Berry,who was Lincoln'spartncr when ihe cabin built.

Hon. William Williams, ex-congress-man and one oi the leading orators of Indiana, lies at the point of death at his home in Warsaw, Ind., the at tending physictau pronouncing nis case hopeless. Mr. Williams served years us the representative in congress liie Twelfth district and served during the administrations of itiUi-Jicld and Arthur as United States minister to Pa.aguay a:ul Uruguay. He was aiUicted witli senile debility and for moiulio p.ist lias I a. bored unuer the delusion tiiac lie is writing a lidoK on his public it. which wo.da make him wealthy, xie i.-, 6 yeaia oai.

1 IKiK'lir.lOIIS.

Jy'uir

weauier slowly ri?,in ly wtml,-

une: suiunw

tempera-

(Jiuciiiiiati Tobacco Market.

Oil'e.iiig.1 for the week iL. ions lor the week .., A •. ti.L loi iie eelv.. 1.1 to. I lie Wl.'uk .... ..i new

hds.

0.4

1,&<15 1.H.J9 1,068

lie .tnrfo oi p. ices on tho week's oflfer.1) w.t u.i lollows: g.iSH hluls new: 4.3, I li'iicf..) Sj5 lu, «6u$7 S'6 b:3, .» vi"MUl 75 17-, $1^(^14 75 it), •rt',,0 hiid.n old: 8d0, od 301, ib ), «»07 05 87, flO •', OJ. ii'i-fUti 75 t, $15(^17 75. v».i

AMONG THE SHEAVES.

O Lord, the fields arc ri£* With oorn The laborer goeth singing His joyful heart Is heavenward borne

On musio'a pinion winging The sky is fair, with here and there A downy cloudlet sweeping Lord, in this time of happy cheer

What do I with my weeping?

Oh, shame, among the golden sheaves To stain the day with mourning! Oh, shame on him who idly grieves,

God's harvest blessing scorning! The heavens above look down in love The earth smiles back victorious By hill and vale where'er you rove

The harvest fields shine glorious.

But Ofi my soul a sadness lies, Made deeper by the story Of nature's patient sacrifice

Thus perfected to glovy. Each faithful heart' hath borne its part, The autumn treasure sharing, But I, I only know the smart

Of failure and despairing. O Lord, had all these weary days. These wasted weeks of grieving, Been spent in showing forth thy praise,

I had had corn for sheaving. Not empty hand and empty land Had been my harvest measure, Nor sad and stricken should I stand,

A mark for thy displeasure. Lo! yet there comes a thought to me I Bee the poor and lowly With bended head and bended knee

Qo gleaning, gleaning slowly. They did not sow, they did not mow Dropt ears is all they gather. Wouldst take such labor even now—

My gleanings, O my Father? —E. E. Kitton in Good Words.

THE BREAD OF THE WORLD.

What This Important Food Is Made of In Different Countries.

In England and America wheat bread is within the reach of all, and scarcely is a thought given to the fact that only a small portion of the earth's inhabitants enjoy it. It is only during the last century that wheat bread has come into common use. A hundred years ago wealthy families in England used only a peck of wheat a year and that at Christmas, eating oat cakes during the remainder of the time.

The German "pumpernickel" is a rye bread with a curious, sour taste, but after eating it awhile one acquires quite a taste for it. It is less nutritious than that of wheat. In the poorer parts of Sweden the people bake their rye bread only twice a year and store it away, so that eventually ir. is as hard as bricks.

Farther north still barley and oats become the chief bread corn. But in the distinct north is where man is put to thought to provide himself with bread. In Lapland if a man trusted to grain he would starve, so the people eke out their scanty store of cats with the inner bark of the pine, and after grinding this mixture it is made into large flat cakes, which, after all, are not half bad.

In dreary Kamchatka the pine or birch bark by itself, well ground, pounded and baked, constitutes the wholo of the native bread food. Bread and butter is represented by a dough of pine bark spread with seal fat. In certain parts of Siberia the people not only grind the pine bark, but cut off the tender shoots, which procedure must give the bread an unpleasantly resinous flavor.

In Iceland the lichen is scraped off the rock, made into bread puddings and put into soup. In Russia and China buckwheat is pressed into service. It makes a palatable bread, though of a dark vio let tinge.

In Italy and Spain chestnuts are cooked, ground into meal and used fur bread and soup thickening. Millet furnishes a white bread in Arabia, Egypt and India. This grain is credited with being the very first used in breadmaking.

Eice bread is still the staple food of the Chinese, Japanese and Indians. In the Indian archipelago the starchy pith of the sago palm is made into bread, and in parts of Africa the natives use a certain root for the same purpose.

Saved by a Shot.

Sir George Yule of the Indian civil service was a mild, sweet natured man, but a "mighty hunter," who had killed hundreds of boars and shot tigers on foot and from horse and elephant. Sir Edward Braddon, in his "Thirty Years of Shikar," tells of Sir George's narrow escape from death in an encounter with a tiger.

He was standing outside of a jungle from Which a tiger was being driven by beaters. The tiger came from the jungle within a few feet of the spot where Yule stood and rushed at him. He had only time to bring his rifle up to his hip and fire as the beast sprang upon him, knocking him to the ground, smashing in his tun helmet and tearing his shoulder and chest.

The tiger was dead when it reached the ground, killed by the chance shot so coolly fired.

The Compliments of the Street. In a little crush of trucks and wagons at Broadway and Bleecker street the other day one driver said to another, of a third who had jnst driven by rather clumsily, "He's a farmer and a clam digger, and the next time he comes down this way I'm going to punch his head." But ferocious as these words were they were not spoken ferociously, and they wero smilingly received, and one did not understand them necessarily to mean an inordinate amount of bloodshed, nor to contain any reflection upon the occupations of farming and clam digging, but simply to express resentment at the appearance in the crowded streets as a truck driver of one skilled in those occupations only.—New York Sun.

Illustrated.

"Tlie burning question," exclaimed Rivers, bringing his fist down hard on tho table as he tool: a fresh start in the discussion of tho labor problem, "tho burning question is"— "Got a match about you?"interposed Banks, biting off Ihe end of a cigar and yawning dismally —Chicago Tribune. I

•"Riches without charity are nothing win tii. They aro a blessing only to him wlsi makes them a blessing to others.— elnu)^.

(i'.T-rpia has CG, o8'J factory hands, v,amiunlly §08,1)17,020 worth |.

,k

Fiolin,

""»3

Piano,

AM

'SSSlIlifSlf

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Cornet, MandilCvJ

Kesldenoe, North Street, next to New .Christian hurch. d&wauf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

aOMEOPAiHIC

PHYSICIAN

and

Indianapolis Division.

'ennsulvania Lines.!

Schedule ol Passenger Trains-Central Time.

21 AM

45 AM

"Westward. 4'ttltimbaslv Ui'baua Piqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. iireenville... Weavers •T. Madison.. Wiieys Now Paris... Richmond... '.ntreville...

11 PM

*4 30-*5 4518 00 *7 05 *2 45 *5 10 t'4 43

814 8 25 fS 38 8 46' f9 02, I 9 06! 917 930 9 40 9 47

I'YL'nlielil ... oveland jur'.ultsville ••Ini^htstown" Mnroith /•wisvillo ... •"l-nrns.. O'lbliu r.abridsa flity... ii riiauto\rn" "eatfoville .. nv Richmond... "lv Vc-iT Paris... Wiieys '•*. Madison. Weavers villa... i.-v.iv-ibanc or 'oviniiton ...

yfo--.ii i. mp-.

SIMEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, -i side, and 2nd door north of Walnut itreet.

Prompt attention to calls In city o? xrantry. special attention to Childrene, Womena' ad Chronic Diseases. Late resident nysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl 7

DR. C. A. BAKNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

7 21

AM

PM AM *30(K*715!

*2 47*7 15 +8 45*145 10 25| 2 55 11 201 3 34

ouur/ J:.1 4 45| 8 33! 5 43 9 211

4 03 Via Daytoil.

4 46 510

11 35i 6 COi 9 3

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or. at folmnbns 1 ai Iticliinonri for r..-'d, and So 20 l'oi

I -ir. :iv. a .-|o!i, n:ul mc' .m-il i. Trains li-avo tmbrUlsfe at.f7 05 a. •f9 00 p. 1". K'l'^iville, .'1 hyviiif. .• i:itbfis aiul 'ntonnort ate *fav:.nis. Arrive 'iimbridgo City f12-30 and *8.35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. V. FORD,

Geaaral Manager, tie.nral Passenger

-.L-CO-95-II

PITTSBURGH,

PEN^T A.

For time cards, rates of fare, tli rough tickets, Murage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any kgeut of the Pennsylvania LineG.

1896 MARCH. 1896

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 31

This Is the Heroine

Y*

Of Will Lisenbee's powerftd story entitled -J&,-

Casinca

Which we are about to publish, with appropriate

trations.

Casinca

Is a tale of mystery that w® puzzle and astonish you.

$ k» if- •&:

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