V THE TEACHERS' WORLD. ' All hwh'-rft nnd friends nf ndticntlon nn cnrdlnlly invited fi rnni rlliute whiitcvei mnv 1m helpful nr Binrtffstivo to others in tlil linn of work. Comintinlcntlivn will Im gladly received by the editor of this lie pnrtnient. - KKY TO THR HISTORICAL MKNAIi- EHIE: 1. Inrltatus. tho horsn of the Konuin F.miieror Cnllirillil To show lilncontcmpt of nrlestH nnd ikiiihiiIh. he conferred lioili tlii'nu honors on hi horxo ImvUIim feeding him Hi III" own table. 2 The horse of During, King of Persia. It was ntrn-ed iiinoiiif seven Persian chief thivt he whose horse rtlioiutl neiili nrwr, m nn appointed time nnd phtee- Hhonld he king. The lot fell M Darius. 8. General Sheridan's horse, " Ri-nisl." 4. Alexander's horse, "Bucephalus." 5. The tortol-w which an cairle dropped fin the Imld le'inl of the pool .K.-ichiiyltls, mistaking It for a stone. fl The tortoise whose shell whs nted ns n envdle for the prince who hccautu Henry IV. of V ruiiee. 7 The wolf in the story of Koinulns mid Hemns. 8. The wolf In " Little Red Hiding HikkI. 9. Benjamin West's cut :o. The sniiier which hptin n weh over the lnoiith of thu cave where Mahomet was hiding. 11. The spider whoso patience in spin ning her web encouraged Koliert lirnco to limke another stand against Ills enemies. 13 The pig whleh frightened the horse of the son of louis VI of Franco, cmislng him to give his riiter n ftitiil full . 13. Mrs. O'lx'nry' cow, whleh caused the Chlengo fire by kicking over n lamp. 14. The " Dog of Montnrgls " Atilirl de Mont d idler was murdered In the reiirn of Charles VI. o France. In accordance with the custom the suspected luunlctcr was compelled to fight a duel with Auhrl's dog. and was vanquished,! una proving his guilt. IB. A hound which hud belonged to Roll ert Brum. Later he liecfllne the property of John of lxirnc. who tracked Bruce to his hiding place with the aid of the dog. Id. ltaalam's Ass: Numbers XXII : 28. 17. The ass with whom jawbone Sam son killed a thousand Phillistlnes Judges XV : 15. 18. The sheep which lived UlyssoS from I'ulyphenius. It). The eagle who carried oil Gany mede. 20. Thonlbatross in "The Ancient Mari ner." SI " Old Abe," the Wisconsin War Kaglu. 23. The sacred geese In the Templo of Juno at Rome, who alarmed the garrison when thu Uauls attacked the city. 23. Cleopatra's asp. 21. The viper who fastened on the hand of Paul after his shipwreck. 35. The lion whose story Is told in I. Kings XIII : 7-33. POSTAGE STAMPS. Every part of postage stamp making Is done by hand . The designs are engraved on steel, 200 stamps on a single plate. These plates are inked by two men, and then printed by a girl and a man, on a large hand press. They are dried as fast ax printed and then gummed with a starch paste made from potatoes. The paste is dried by placing the sheets In a steam fan ning machine and then the stamps are subjected to a presiire of 2,000 tons In a hy draulic press. Next, the shocts are cut so that each one contuids 100 stamps, after which the paper Ix-twi-en the stamps Is perforated, and after lieing pressed the shoots are fllctl away. If a single sunup le Injured, tho whole shout is burned. Edu cational Gazette. - WHAT THEY SAY, Those quotations may or may not ie prosent the editor's sentiment. They are merely the sayings of the day Meta Wcller, Chicago : The teacher who is not herself a learner cannot be an In structor, because sho Is not la sympathy with tho student. Superintendent I. C. McNeil, Kansas City, Mo. : The only motto we have Is to gather lu tho best there Is In teaching In the whole country, and to ueo it in our schools. Otis IJ. O.ikman, Thayer Academy. B-alntroo, Mass.: Friendly criticism Is an art which deserves to cultivated and ex ercised much more than at present seems to be possible. Superintendent C. A. Iirodeur, Warren. Mitss.: Our pupils should read only that which will furnish valuable Information bearing on other studies, or that which Wll develop a healthy literary Instinct, a roiluod taste, a responsive imagination. Principal E. E. French, McGaw Insti tute, N. H. : Men and women with figures as faultless as Apollo and Diana with tho Intellect of Pascal or Hypatia, have no right to teach, unless they place the moral and spiritual above the physical and men tal. Superintendent J. E. Burke. Marlbor ough, Mass. : The school was not created for the committee, or the superintendent, or tho teacher, however Indispensable limy bo tho various functions which they per form. The school Is dedicated to the child who, therefore, rises superior to all sys tems; methods, and plans of school man agement. Colonel F. W. Parker, Cook County Normal: A pupil may be taught to speak and write good English without studying formal grammar. Techulcal gram mar should not be studied before the thir teenth year of the child's life, and turn for only one year. Dr. A. P. Marble: It is not necessary for the superintendent to carry ou a nor mal school, nor to foroe a single method U;)on butchers who are capable of devising a method each for herself, to a large ex tent suited to hernelf and her school, and atoiig the liue of leant friction and least ro sUuiuce. The constant crack of the whip w:iy be necessary with a mule traiu; spir itovl horses go licit with a sight pressure of the rciu. A. M. Edwards: The schools are es tablished solely for the children, ami every d t-lsion of those iu charge of educational alTairs should lie basod, without fear ur favor, ou the promotion of the children's ' Interest, und on nothing else. Teachers' Examinations. Examinations for lrt'j" will be held as follows: Iackawaxen district, Lackawaxen, June 7th. I)ingiiiu district, Union School House, June vth. Sholioln district, Shohola School House, June il h. Wcntfall district. Matiimoras, June lulh. Millord district, High School, June lyth Oihor dates later. GEO SAWYKK, Co Supt. Dress Goods AT THE ee Hive." IOOO yards AW Wool Divhs (IoiiiIh, nil tli nt(-t c iliir-t, ntiw clinnKi'iililf cffei'ts, (.'lmrkM, Hli-ipi's, etc.. li? vitluo nt 43 ei'tits, this sale only 24 cts a yard. 100 Separate Skirts, Lntnst styles, nil tlm new colors, Just out. Cull nnd see them. Liurfrost lino in town of Ladies' nnd Misses' NHirt Wnists, latest stylo Bailor Collars, nieely triintned with lano nnd embroidery, etc. qq Hiv 38 and AO Front St., PORT JERVIS, N.Y. CUSHION FRAME BICYCLE pre vents jolts, jar and strains. Why ride a Rigid Frame, with its injurious effects, when you can buy a wheel giving EASE AND COMFORT? Lines of Wheel Unchanged. J J Durability Increased. Send for catalogue of our Rigid and Cushion Frame liicycles. RICHMOND BICYCLE CO., RICririONI), 1ND. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. : Sweeping Reductions:- OF prices on nil kinds of furniture nnd hovwo furnishing poods. We onn oft'er you NEW SritlNU nnd SUM MER GOODS at LOWER PRICES than ever before. Our two stores ure crowded full everything useful. A call will convince you that wo nre up to tho times both in NEW OOODS nnd LOW PRICES. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. -:-NOTICE-:- t t t X t t t We treat all diseases of the mouth. Insert crowns and bridges and Guarantee our plates to fit. Extracting "and Filling -:- Without Pain. -:- HALE DENTAL CO., MILFORD, PA. iW GAS ADMINISTKKKD -ttl J. F. ROCKWELL. Watches cleaned, oiled : : and Regulated, 75 cents. -:Main Springs, 75 cents:- Warranted Ona Year. Wr sahington Tims Duly at iZ M. PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. V. 7antediln Idaa Who ".!t think Protect Tour Mt-an: thT Wnu JOiiN' V- tuUt'.i.tii D'fA.ui US ft ;o.. Fu:i:l Ait..r- Dkvl WivoiiKivu'U, I) C, (.r thrlr iilmm yavt In5 j! IN THE FIELD. j 1 ' ' j HIE TAllIFF DEIUTF. THE SENATE NOW TAKE9 UP THE AMENDED DINGLE Y BILL. rhftlrmnn Alrlrlch State th Rfpnh1lmn PoBltfon Mr. Tout Outline tlia Irmo eratlo Oppcwltlnn Mr. Cannon CJIt the RllTerlten' Vlnws. "Washington, May 26. The debate on the tariff Ml hepran with crowded gal leries, a lrwEe attendance of senators and the tariff leaders of the house. The Republican side of the floor show ed an almost solid representation, there being but three or four vacant seats. The Democrats also attended In force, and the scattered seats of the TopiiMf's were occupied, with but one exception. Mr. DiiiRloy, chairman of the ways and means committee and author of the house hill, took a seat Immediately be side Mr. Aid rich and listened attentive ly. C'ther Republican members of the ways and means committee and Rep resentative HimpFon of the Populist con tingent occupied the rear lounges. Speaker Reed was nut present. Mr. Aldrk h spoke for almost an hour and a quarter, adopting an easy con versational style. His speech was the odlctal utterance of the finance commit tee and In a sense the Republican side of the chamber. Without making in vidious distinctions between the two bills, Mr. Aldiich clearly stated as the belief of the finance committee that the house bill would not yield revenue ade quate for the needs of the government. Vent 8tte Irmncrntlo I'oflltton. Mr. Vest of Missouri, one of the Dem ocratic members of the finance com mittee, followed with & statement In opposition to the bill. He spoke of the futility of piling up taxes on an over burdened people when there was a bal ance of $120,000,000 In the treasury. He criticised the schedules in detail, declaring that some of them were de signed to be prohibitive. He severely attacked the increase In the lead duty, declaring it was for the benefit of the "cormorants" of monopoly and against the people. Mr. Cannon of Utah, a Silver Repub lican, closed the debate for the day by urging that the protection should be so distributed as to aid the farmer. Mr. Pettlgrew presented the amend ment, of nthlch he has heretofore given notice, that "when articles are manu factured by a trust articles of such character Imported from abroad shall he free of duty. He said he would ask its consideration Immediately after the committee amendments. Mr. Mallory, the new spnator from Florida, was sworn In and took his Beat. Amendment Offered by RIlTerltes. Penator Cannon of Utah offered the following as an amendment to the tar iff bill: "And from and after 60 days from the passage of this act there shall be paid out of any moneys In the treas ury not otherwise appropriated to any exporter of wheat or wheat flour, rye or rye 'flour, corn, ground or unground, cotton, hops or tobacco produced wholly In the United States and exported by eea from any port In the United States to any port of other country the follow ing bounty by way of an equalization to agriculture of the benefits of this act to encourage the Industries of the United States to wit, 10 cents per bushel on wheat, 60 cents per barrel on wheat flour, 10 cents per bushel on rye, 60 cents per barrel on rye flour, 5 cents per bushel on corn, 10 cents per; cental on corn, ground; 1 cent per pound on cotton, 2 cents per pound on hops, 2 cents per pound on tobacco and all shall be made upon negotiable vouch ers issued by the collector of customs at the port of clearance upon presenta tion at the treasury or any sub treasury of the United States, and the secretary of the treasury Is hereby charged with making and enforcing such regulations as may be necessary for the full pro tection of the exporters and of the gov ernment according to the true Intent and meaning of this law." This amendment is a result of a con ference of Silver Republicans, Populists and some Democrats and may be said to represent the sentiments of the ele ment In the senate which puts silver above all other subjects of legislation. Senator Pettlgrew offered an amend ment to the tariff bill providing for the abrogation of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, as follows: Fftst Week's Proceedings. Washington, May 20. Another stir ring debate on Cuba has occurred In the senate. It was of the give and take order, with sharp parliamentary fenc ing. The main speeches of the day were made by Senators Foraker of Ohio, Can non of Utah, Lindsay of Kentucky and Hoar of Massachusetts. It was the occasion of the first speech of any length made by Mr. Foraker since he entered the senate, and In ad dition to this the Ohio senator Is one of the Cuban subcommittee of the com mittee on foreign relations. He spoke In favor of a reference of the resolu tion to the committee, but on the gen eral question declared his purpose of supporting the resolution recognising Cuban belligerency when It should be reported by the committee. It was developed In the course of a coloquy between Senators Foraker, Morgan and Vest that the state depart ment had withheld the names of United States consuls reporting on the serious condition of affairs In Cuba because It might lead to their massacre. Mr. Vest declared that this presented the most serious phase of the subject, as It was time to protect our officials with war ships If their personal safety was threatened for making reports to their government. Washington, May 22. The long and exciting debate on the joint resolution recognizing the existence of a state of war In Cuba and declaring that strict neutrality shall be maintained by thb United States has passed the senate by the decisive vote of 41 to 14. The announcement of the vote was received with tumultuous applause, which drew from Senator Hawiey an emphatic pro test against "mob demonstration." The house adopted without division the resolution appropriating $50,000 for the relief of distressed American citi zens In Cuba. ElectricUas Go on Strike. Milwaukee, May 28. About 209 elec tricians are on a strike because de tractors refuse to grant their demand of cents as the minimum wage sc.le per hour, eight hours to constitute a day's work for Journeymen. The c a tractors have submitted a contract call ing for a minimum scale of 26 cents per hour. They also Included a clause sped, fying that apprentices must be over 16 years of age and to serve five years. The electricians are opposed to the ap prenticeship scale. Alaska C'oiuuiUaJouvr Chosen Waahlnpton, May 22. It Is under stood that the president has declitt-d upon the appointment of C. W. Tuttie of Columbia City, Ind., as United btates CoimikUBioner fur Alaska, with head quarters at HUka. The present incum bent resigned. The nomination will be made Monday. I3ICYCLKS I a i i IS! Reliable Agents Wanted. BUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. L. A. W. ocodoooooooooonooooo Repair Shop 000000001)00(100(100 00000000000000000 Clin fix your bioyclo when otliurs fail. If your binycli? needs repini-iiif Kive them h trinl, which will convince you thilt they understand how to repair hicycle3. NEW BICYCLES FOR RENT f "LK-ssnim Given to Hrplimors-t Mil ford, Pa. Telephone connection . P. C. Rutan, Prop. WICKHAM 6785 Will make the season of 1897 at the CRISSMAN HOUSE STABLES, MILFORD, PA. TERMS, $10 to insure n more in foal. Wlckhnm Is tho only ntnmlnrd bred horse in service in tho county. "Nothing else like it:" The most refreshiner and pleasant Soap for the skin. ryCDICATEt) Cutaneous! TsuivAtcrutpnc ro the Toilet Murse iyS Bath 4 Price ,25 It lasts twice as longf as others. I A trial will convince you of Iti great merit. Will pleaaa the moat faatldioua. I ITT i TT Tin 1-1 HITTT T T1T1 ' Mir. of FRENCH MILI.BO TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, Lancaster, Penn. RSTABLISHBD, 1S49. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best 1h none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FARRAND and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cah or on easy terms. Needles and all parts for all machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Tnnina: of PIANOS and ORGANS by a competent tuner, B. S. MARSH. OPKKA 1IOUPK BLOCK, HORT JERVIS, N.V. WfiY NOT BUY THE BEST? STERLING GtCHftlil r9ltily IH n" Injure your f 7V ,lU hau.Uor the Uiumi fl.rio. Tliia lim bren prmuil l,v actual uw. clolliM washed uu u i.,n vwiiu, and o.loi le. MaL-hlca ..rliunt. hu.b lor (ri.u-v.are. ill ro. Iiti.ve ut(iitj from uutrijlo auj n..h your fiourU Dtu aa tiliuik. ' V r It tout it may pe.i for ltlf , GUARANTEED wor TO INJURE, THE DYNAMITE PLOT. PENNSYLVANIANS ON TRIAL FOR TRY ING TO BLOW UP A FAMILY. Thst la the Acm.xtlon Aa;a1nt the PtI. onera FormrrConitrr.niiiitn Levi Wallrr and Mr. Samuel Knorr Were, It la Al le(:e(, the Intended Victims, Bloomsburg, Pa., May 8. Lloyd S. Winterstoen and Cllftnn Knnrr have been placed on trial before Judne Kr nientrout of Perks county chnrged with making an attempt by dynamite upon the life of Levi E. Waller and his fam ily. restrict Attorney Graham of Phila delphia, for the prosecution, and J. H. Jacobs, for the defense, examined tho Jurors, and 12 men were secured after a list of 48 had been run through. Knorr and Wintersteen were called upon to plead to seven different Indict ments, comprising 15 counts. Knorr pleaded guilty to all the counts; hence, he will have no trial. Wintersteen pleaded not srullty. He sayB he can easily prove his innocence. Case No. 1, charging Wintersteen with Intent to commit murder by exploding a dyna mite bomb, was the first one called. Levi Waller, upon whose life the at tempt was made. Is a son of an eminent Presbyterian divine and was a member of the legislature from this county. He Is a brother of David J. Waller, late superintendent of public Instruction In this state. Mrs. Waller, whose life was also en dangered by the explosion, Is a daugh ter of former United States Senator and Congressman Charles H. Bucka lew, who was also United States minis ter to Peru and who was defeated by Hartranft for governor of Pennsylva nia. Mr. Wintersteen has a large law prac tice and Is also actively Interested In the Bloomsbutg Car company, Blooms bura; Brass and Copper company a-d Keystone Foundry and Machine com pany. He Is a man of ample means. A charge nf dynamite was exploded on the porch of the house of Levi E. Waller, a leading attorney of Blooms burg, on the morning of Sept. 10, lf'Jd. Part of the building was torn away. The expleslon was directly beneath Waller's window. He and his wife, who were asleep In bed, were stunned fr more than an hour. The whole corn try rose up In Indignation, and a rewe-d of $1,000 was offered for the dynaml. r. Waller thought of Lloyd 8. Wlnter steen's hatred of him and told his sus picions to a detective. The Arrest of Knorr. On Christmas day Clifton Knorr, young, well connected, refined, a grad uate of Lehigh university and free from any criminal associations, was ar rested In Reading and placed In Jail at Blonmsburg. Knorr made a clean breast of all the villainous dealings which, he said, he had had with his prompter and em ployer, Lloyd S. Wintersteen. The lat ter was arrested too. Wintersteen, Knorr said, had hated Waller for several years. It began In a social feud and was carried Into law suits. Colonel Samuel 8. Knorr, Clifton Knorr's father, and Wintersteen had been partners, the latter having com menced the study of law as the colo nel's student. They made Investments together, the most Important being the controlling interest In the Bloomsburg Iron eominy, acquired In 1887. The j colonel died In 1889. The mill did not i prosper. Wintersteen had acquired two-thirds of his partner's stock and was trying for the remainder when the widow, Clifton Knorr's stepmother, made legal complaint of mismanagement. Waller was her counsel, and the suit grew more bitter every day. Other suits fol lowed. Clifton Knorr was not on his mother's side, though he lived under the same roof with her. Wintersteen had knt him money from time to time, and, It is said, could do what he pleased with him. Knorr said Wintersteen frequc t ly declared to him that Waller ough. o be put out of the way. Dynamite . xs several times suggested. Finally Wintersteen offered Knorr, so the latter says, several hundred doll -s after the dynamiting was done, r id 15,000 or $6,000 after his suit against ".-s. Knorr for money loaned was ended, 'fe told Knorr where to get the dynar :e In a quarry toolhouse. Arrangemei.ts for the explosion were perfected In Sep tember in Reading. Knorr told h. w he put the dynamite under Waller's porch, lit the fuse and escaped to Read ing. Knorr twice put poison a powder Into his stepmother's cup at Wlnter steen's suggestion in December, 1895, so the confession says. The servant girl saw him and emptied It out without telling her mistress. In January, l&Jd, Wintersteen suggested killing her by diphtheria germs, Knorr said, and th. y were purchase by mail from New York. But the conspirators found theywould have to Inoculate Mrs. Knorr, and knew no way to do it. The stepson scattered the germs over her dress, but they had no effect. Inheritance Tax Bill Vetoed. Albany, May 22. Governor Black has vetoed the Dudley graduated Inherit ance tax bill, which was passed by the last legislature. The measure was in troduced to carry out State Comptroller James A. Roberts' ideas upon the ques tion and was suggested by him as a means to tax personal property at the death of Its owner. The action of Gov ernor Black was not unexpected, as It was announced several days ago that the measure did not meet his approval. Murdered Man an Alleged Defaulter. Altoona, Pa.. May 24. Eugene Bebaa tlan Fleischer, who was murdered in I'lttHburg Friday morning, leaves a wife and son In this city. It Is grid that he deserted them in Hollldaysb- 14 years ago for another woman, wb he took away with him. At that t..ne It was charged he was a defaulter o an Insurance company and several r cret societies with which he was ofn cially connected. Tha Hud and tha I'ltlandars. Iindon. May 26. A dispatch to The Pally Mall from Bloenfonteln, Orange Free State, South Africa, says that the raad, after a debate lasting sever- 1 days, has rejected, by the canting vole of the chairman, a proposal to restr"-t the franchise granted to the uitlanders. President Sieyn supported the proposal, which was evidently the outcome of the recent visit of President Kruger. Death of a. builuaut Kantuckiaji. Owensboro, Ky.. May 26. Dr. J. P. Klmbley. late surgeon general of Ken tucky, died at this place of apoplexy. He was surgeon of the Eleventh Ken tucky Infantry and for many year, a Republican leader in the Second Ken tucky district Prluea Victor Vary 111. Bucharest, May 26. Prince Ferdinand Victor, crown prince of Koumania, Is daiiRerously ill wlib pneumonia. He was born Aug. 24, UtS. THE NEW-YORK IT GIVES nil impoi tantnews of tho Nntion. IT GIVES nil important news of tho World. IT GIVES the most reliable market reports. IT GIVES brilliant nnd instructive editorials. IT GIVES fascinating short stories. IT GIVES nn unexcelled agricultural deiHirtment. IT GIVES scientific nnd mechanical information. IT GIVES illustrated fashion articles. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertainment to young nnd old. IT GIVES sntisfnetion everywhere to everybody. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YEAR for $1.65. Cash in Advance. Add 1, order, t, PIKE COUNTY PRESS, MMfor. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY T Rl BUNEwlHba m"l?dto yo?. What you won't see ! A young man of twenty-one who doesn't think ho is able to give his elders u good deal of in formation about things in general. A merchant selling goods cheaper than EUOWN & A UMSTKOXU. A doctor who will tell his pafients tho truth when there is nothing tho matter with thom. A letter quality of flour (ban is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG nt 5.75 a barrel. A e.irpet in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of tho looking glass. A coflVo for ?i0 cents ns good as BROWN & A RMSTROXG nt same price, . A boy who doesn't brag about what he is going to do when he is a man. Another store in town that buys flour, salt, etc., in carload lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to got bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. ESTABLISHED, 1848. D. gl- Manufacturer of High Grade Buggies, Surries, Phaetons, &c. We claim to build, not the CHEAPEST, but the EEST for the money. Cm Send for catalogue, and ty mentioning this paper we will allow you n EXTRA DISCOUNT. D. A. Altick's Son, LANCASTER, PETW. W. & G. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods. Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner. Broad and Ann Streets. DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR EVERY member of EVERY family on EVERY farm, In EVERY village, in EVERY State or Territory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True-Womanhood. All we ask is, a TRIAL ORDER. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers