'HE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUHG. i
A COSTLYJICTORY.
Thirty-third Infantry's Sharp
Fight With Filipinos.
MAJOR JOHN A. LOGAN KILLED.
The Enemy fiiffrrcil lli'iivy I. on niitl
Were Drlvrn Front 'I'ltrlr 1 n -trciieliiiM'iiiril-'ur
liter At'ronnl
of the ( liiirl'Kliin'K lllnt.
MANILA. Nov. l.". The Tliii ty-third
Inliinliy, in niio of the tlmrn-M two
hours' iikiiki'Iiii'1i(m of tlit war. with au
qiinl fun f iiiHiirKriits, livt mill's from
San l"t I i)i it. Sntiiidii.v, lnit un' nllirrr.
Major .lohn A. Iinirnn. nnil six men killi'd
nnd hud I'lii' nlliriT nnd 1- iih-ii wihiiiiIimI.
Tim Aincru'iiiiH I'liptiui'il !!! l-'ili pinos nnd
1M riih'M anil fniiint M insuwiit di'inl
lyiiiK in tho tivtulir n ml riri'liclilx. Many
moro KilipiniiM dmihtlt'ss wvrv killi'd or
wounded.
The Filipinos niiide nn unexpectedly
good stand, ninny of thi'in rriniiinina Ip
liiml ever until tho Ainencuns worn
within UK feet of them. Major Marsh
flnnkt'd a sninll trench full of iimui'Ki'iita,
Hiiiprisiiig thi'in nnd Kliiutflitcrini: nearly
Bit of them before eutel'illtf tin- town.
The (JatliiiK killed five of the force hold
inff the bridge nnd swept the country be
yond the town, driving nhout loll Fili
pinos into the hills. Marsh's battalion,
entcrinj: the town first, captured n hi;?
bnttlctlun which was tlying over n con
vent. A proclamation of the Filipino secre
tary of war was found in nil the villages,
Hiving ulowinn ncconnts of alleged Fili
pino victories and saying that 7.5IK)
Americans had heen killed and 13,000
wounded during the wnr.
The dead and wounded were brought
to Manila yesterday. The ollicers who
are returning say it is impossible for
tteneral Wheaton to attempt n junction
with General Voting on account of the
roads. Prisoners say it is reporleil that
Aguiniildo, with an army they estimate
at 'JO.imki men, probably a grent exag
geration, is retiring toward I'agupan, in
tending to leave by railroad for the
northwest. Some of them said they be
lieved the Filipino army had passed the
line intended by (ienernls Whcnton and
Young to be covered on Aguinaldo's rem
ami that he passed San Fabian, going
northwest, a fortnight ago.
Further details regarding the grounding
of the cruiser (."hnrleston show that she
Btruck nn uncharted coral reef ten miles
enst of Kamiguin island. Her stern was
almost submerged nnd the bow almost
out of water. A heavy sea was on, nnd
the cruiser began rolling violently. The
watertight doors were ipiickly closed,
but were stove in under the engine com
partment, the largest of the ship.
After the first efforts to right her the
otricers feared she might slide off be
cause of the heavy sea and therefore
Abandoned the attempt to save her. They
hurried to the launch and bouts nnd
Jrowed away, prepared to light for a
landing, with two Colts, 134 lilies and
ten days' rations. Some of the otlicors
nnd men were dressed only in pyjamas
nnd their underclothing.
The breech blocks of the cannon were
removed before the boats put off. Two
hours after the ('hnrleston struck all
hnd got away. The report that the crew
remained two days on the vessel is in
accurate. A party returned two days
later, but found it impossible to save
anything.
The first landing was made on a little
islnnd, with a front of barren rocks.
Next day the boats again took to the
water and proceeded to Kamiguin island,
where a landing was made in the ex
pectation that fighting would he neces
sary. So far from this being the case,
however, the Charleston's men found a
half savage people, who regarded them
with curiosity rather than hostility.
On the third day the storm hnd greatly
nubsided, nnd Lieutenant John 1. Mc
Donald, with lioatswuin Dominiek (ilynu
and six men, started for the gulf of Lin
pnyen in a 30 foot sniliug launch, hoping
to find an American warship, but en
tirely ignorant of General Wheatou's
expedition.
Lieutenant McDonald was four days
afloat, keeping under shelter of the hos
tile shore for two days on nccount of the
high seas, being most of the time in n
Bonking rain. Finally, Hying the union
jack down, clad in their underclothing
and drenched to the skin, the officer and
his companions overtook the transport
Aztec, which carried them to tho battle
tihiu Oregon.
TARLAC TAKEN.
Asnlnnlilo'a Whereabout Still a
M raters-.
MANILA, Nov. 13. Colonel Bell's reg
iment and a small force of cavalry en
tered Tarluc last night without opposi
tion. Where Aguinaldo with his urniy
and the so culled government have fled Is
a mystery.
General MncArthur took Hambnn Sat
urduy. This is supposed to be the strong
est position held by the Filipinos except
Tarlnc. The brief iiccotiuts of the en
gagement received Indicate that the reb
els fought according to their recent tac
tics, retreating after firing a few volleys.
One officer of the Thirty-sixth regiment
is the only American reported killed.
General Law ton's headquarters are still
at C'nhanatuun.
General Young with his cavalry nnd nr
tillery is still pushing ahead through the
fearful mud, but his exuet whereabout is
not known.
Major Cowan Killed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-A cable
dispatch received at the war department
announces thut Major John A. Logan,
Thirty-third volunteer infantry, has been
killed in a fight in Liiuou. He was lcud-
ing a battalion in action. He is a son of
the late General John A. Lognti of Illi
nois and Mrs. Mary A. Logan, now a res
ident of Washington. He leaves a widow
and two children, who are ut preseut liv
ing in Yoiingstowu, O.
Hurricane Off Tape Ilreton.
POUT HOOD, C. B.. Nov. 15.-A ter
rifie hurricane raged here Monday, in
which Kiehard Smith of Smith's island
and his sou Everett, aged ID, lost their
lives by tlie swamping of a tout. It Is '
reported that another boat sank five '
miles north of here, but the report lacks
confirmation. The storm was the worst 1
relt here for years.
Molliieux on Trial.
NEW YOKK. Nov. lfS.-Roland B.
Molitieux was put on triul for his life
yesterday in the court of general sessions
before Recorder Guff, charged with the
death of Mrs, Katheriue j. Adams on
Dec. 28, 1808.
EAGLE AND LOBSTER.
littler llnKgnril'a llrollirr Telia of
Most Iti'tnn rkulile Unfile
In (lie Air,
Lieut. Col. Andrew C. P. HapKurtl, on
rider brother of Kidcr Ilnjrnnl, the
novelist, recently re turned from n trip
to Newfoundland, nnd tells of n re
markable siuht be saw while sitting on
the senshore with n guide with whom
lie hnd been lishinjf fur snlinon in the
Term Nova river. They had been
watching for some time the evolutions
of a wbitc-heiideil cngle, called ley the
New founillniulcrs a "gi i)," After noiir
lug round in fcevernl circles above and
in front of them the rnple suddevly
dnshed down into a pool of voter neur
them on the bench nnd reappeared hold
ing nn enormous lobster in his talons.
It was an old lobster, with a hupe
daw, white with burnocles. The englu
lind him clutched (irmly around the
back, and at first the huge claw hung
helplessly down, the barnacles shining
white in the sunlight. This wn only
for u second, though. The ripples on
the recently disturbed pool hail not yet
died away when the captive lobster sud
denly awoke to the seriousness of the
situation, and to think was to net. Up
moved the great white bnrnnclcd claw
until it seized the eagle round the neck.
There w as n furious 11 uttering and beat
ing of the engle'a wings, a melancholy
Hijuuwk from -his choking throat, nnd
then, tumbling and rolling head over
heels in the uir in a confused muss,
down came the eagle nnd lobster aguin
splash buck into the pool.
The two spectators of the scene
rushed forward, thinking that they
could perhaps in some way secure both
combatants, for the splashing of the
conflict continued in shallow watvr,
Piut they hnd hnriily time to pick up
a stone apiece to throw at- the eagle
before the lobster, feeling himself at
home again, let go his hold. With his
neck all torn and devoid of feathers,
nwuy Hew the bedraggled engle, in most
melancholy guise, to a neighboring
clili, while the lobster, to give Col. Hug
gard's own words, "still brandishing
his enormous claw in defiance, re
mained smiling at the bottom of the
pool."
CHRONIC LOSER OF TICKETS.
A 1'rotltablc Scheme Worked bj- an
lnillxent Did Woman on the
Traveling Public.
A respectably dressed old woman, ap
parently in deep distress, was noticed'
standing at the foot of the steps of an
elevated railroad station the other day
just at the hour when the rush was at
its height. The woman had apparent
ly lobt something of value. She
searched her pockets, shook out her
skirts and scanned the ground on every
side. Of course, it was not long before
her distress attracted the notice of
passersby. "1 have lost my ticket," she
said, hi answer to the query of u man
who stopped for a moment in his rush
for the train. "I don't know what to
do, for I have not a nickel with me and
I live away uptown."
Tho man, says the New Y'ork Sun,
pulled a string of tickets from his pock
et, tore off one, hunded it to the woman
and resumed his rush without waiting
for her thanks. But the woman did not
follow. She merely moved across to the
flight of steps on the other side. Hero
she resumed her senrch, with the result
that a nickel was transferred to her
pocket by a passing woman. Next she
crossed the avenue nnd gathered some
more nickels and tickets from the pas
sengers going in the opposite direction,
finally returning to her original stand
where her plight attracted as much
compassion as before. While the ob
server was looking on, the woman made
two rounds of the stairs, each round oc
cupying about ten minute. Sometimes
she was able to conduct three or four
successful operations without chang
ing her position. It is probabie that her
average earnings were at the rate of
two dollars in nickels and negotiable
tickets an hour.
BRITISH REGIMENTS.
Dublin Follerr liaised In India and
the Hoal Illflea Organised
In Mew York.
The names of the Ilrltish regiments
are not to be taken as indicating much.
The Koyal Dublin fusiliers, to whioh,
according to one dispatch, the credit
for the capture of the Doers' position
should be accorded, is a regimen t raised
in India some 20U years ago, which in
all probability has never been in Ire
land, It got the name probably for
the reason that at the time of the re
organization of the army in 1881 three
battalions of Irish militia were attached
to it as its reserve.
The Itoyal Rifle corps, which 1 re
ported to have lost heavily in its charge
on the Boers, is a famous regiment
which was organized in New York in
1775. It was originally known as the
"Sixty-second Koyul American regi
ment of foot." One hundred years ago
the regiment wns famous for the
nuirksmaiishlp of its members. To-day
It is famous for the same reuion, and, no
torious from the fact that it includes
any number of "bail boys" who were en
listed to be straightened out. It is an
Interesting reminder of our own little
trouble with Great Ilrltain.
A Monarch Indeed,
The emperor of China has some
strange duties. One of these is the or
dering of the seasons. In Chinn it is
summer when the emperor snys It is
summer. All domestic arrangements
are made to suit the season, as pro
claimed by the emperor, nlthough they
may not suit the individual at nil.
Work of an Krelld.
A scientist has calculated that the
eyelids of the average man open and
nut no fewer than 4,000,000 times In
ths course of a single year of his ex-
EXPOSITION'S LAST MONTH-
Philadelphia's Great Show to Clns Decem
ber 2d, Notwithstanding Exhibitor'! Ap
peal for a Continuance
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.
The National Kxport Exposition is
in its last month. Less than twenty
seven days remain in which to see the
great show the vast array of machin
ery in operation, acres of agricultural
implements, wagons ami carriages; the
amusement features that crowd the
broad Esplanade, specimens of foreign
manufacturers and a wealth of exhib
its such as has not been brought to
gether in any city of the United States
cast of the Mississippi since the Co
lumbia Exposition in Chicago.
That the Exposition has been a
success is indidated by the fact that
exhibitors have placed in the hands of
the management a request that the
Exposition be continued until Decem
ber 31st, a month later than the date
originally fixed for the close. Whilst
no action on this request has beep
taken, it is not likely to receive favor
able consideration, as the manage
ment, individually, is opposed to a
continuance. The Exposition being
opened on time, it is contended,should
close at the Expiration of the period
fixed for its existence.
Many of the exhibitors in the
American section of the Exposition
have profited handsomely as the re
sult of the visits of foreign buyers, who
were largely represented in the Com
mercial Congress. With one firm was
placed an order for $140,000 worth of
steel for shipment to Australia. An
other concern booked an order for
seven locomotives for Sweden. A
hardware manufactory effected a sale
of brass and bronzed-faced locks to an
Australian importer. A large ship
ment of farm implements to lndia,and
an invoice of typewriters to Austra are
other direct results of the Exposition,
and the plea of exhibitors for a post
ponement of the close is inspired bv
the belief that by continuing the Ex
position the departure of foreign buy
ers would be delayed and further large
sales ensue.
One of the missions of the Exposi
tion, probably its most important, was
to bring American producers face to
face with the commercial needs of
foieign nations, and in this it has ap
parently been successful, principally
through the medium of the Interna
tional Commercial Congress, and a
thoroughly organized department in
which is displayed samples of foreign
manufactures, each exhibit bearing a
tag setting forth the name of the
country, where produced, where sold,
and the manufacturer's price.
In the sessions of the International
Commercial Congress, attended by ac
credited representatives from many
governments and delegates from cham
bers of commerce in almost every
civilized country, discussions were had
daily on the more complex questions
bearing on improved trade relations.
Various solutions of the problem were
offered by foreign delegates, wit'.i
many of whom removal of tariff restric
tions, as a means of expanding Amer
ican commerce, was the burden of
argument.
Mr. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Min
ister to the United States, made a
forceable appeal for the repeal of the
Chinese Exclusion Law, in return for
the open door in the Empire in the
Orient. An Isthmian canal was un
animously urged as the- foremost ne
cessity toward bringing the commer
cial cities of the world into a relation
ship that can be attained through no
other enterprise projected or under
taken. The United States was represented
in the Congress by some of the Re
public's most profound thinkers and
diligent students along the line of
political science, and necessarily the
acquisition of the Philippines afforded
fruitful theme for prolonged discussion.
It is strictly within the bounds of
propriety, however, to say that among
the American speakers on this subject
there was practically a unanimity of
sentiment in favor of the policy being
pursued by the Government in refer
ence to the islands. In none of the
discussions was the purpose for which
the Congress was assembled lost sight
of, and not the least insignificant of
the declarations by delegates was that
of Enrique Alzamora, from Majorca,
Spain, who evoked applause when he
said, "Trade is the best balm for the
wounds that the war opened."
While the International Commercial'
Congress taught through the ear, the
Foreign Samples Department imparted
information through the eye, and,taken
jointly, these two features of the Ex
position have proven a wonderful un
folding of the possibilities for strength
ening the position of the American
producer in foreign markets.
Yesterday was another of the
many (Jays that the world's end was
predicted. But it didn't come, and
as a result a part of the population
of Virginia, who had disposed of
their earthly possessions, in antici
pation of the end, are now kicking
themselves because they were so
foolish as to believe a certain long
haired chap, who called himself a
prophet. Too bad. They have our
sympathy.
Ingersoll on Clover.
The late Colonel Ingcrso!! once
sen, the following letter of regret in
answer to an invitation to dmne by
the Clover Club :
"I regret that it is is impossible for
nie to be in "clover'' with you to
morrow, first anniversary dinner. 1883.
A wonderful thing is "clover." . It
means honey and cream that is to
say, industry and contentment, that is
to say, the happy bees is perfumed
fields and at the cottage gate "Old
Uoss" the bountiful, serenely chewing
satisfaction's cud in that blessed twi
light pause that, like a benediction
falls between all toil and sleep. This
clover makes me dream of happy
hours, of childhood's rosy cheeks, of
dimpled babes, of wholesome, loving
wives, of honest men, of springs and
brooks and violets, and all there is of
stainless joy in peaceful human life.
A wonderful wor J is clover I Drop
the "c" and you have the happiest of
mankind. Take away the "c" and "r"
and you have left the only thing that
makes a heaven of this dull and bar
ren earth. Cut off the "r" alone, and
there remains a very deceitful bud
that sweetens the breath and keeps
peace in countless homes whose
masters frequent clubs. After all,
Bottom was right, 'Good hay, sweet
hay, hath no fellow'."
Robert G. Ixgf.rsoll.
Philadelphia lima.
Fues for a Big Fortune.
Through a suit in equity began last
week in Common Pleas Court No. 3,
of Pittsburg, Simon P. Kase, of Phila
delphia, seeks to recover from the es
tale of the late Thomas Bell, who was
in the banking business in Pittsburg,
some years ago, $80,000 worth of rail
road bonds, $84,000 claimed as the
income of the bonds, and daniages.not
stated, for using the bonds against the
interest of the plaintiff. The lawyers
who appear for Mr. Kase are Carrie
B. Kilgore and James Scarlet of this
city. Mr. Kase says he borrowed
from Thompson Bell for building the
Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre
railroad $142,949. giving notes and
first mortgage bonds for security. Af
ter he had paid the loan he says he
was unable to secure the return of the
bonds. Danville In tcllhencer.
And now the story of Yale's $,
000,000 donation is denied. Finan
cial romances seem to be quite prev-v
alent in connection with some of the'f
institutions of learning.
t The Cure M Cures
t Colds,
1 Grippe,
J WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA.
"t BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT
? CONSUMPTION IS
T 4
i gold by all 'druggists 25&50ctsf
The Leading Specialists of America
20 YEARS IN OHIO.
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WE CURE EMISSIONS
Nothing enn bo more dcmoraliting to
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of diagiuit anil a whnlo train of Fyuiptuma.
Tlioy uufit a uinu for bubiuoM, married
lite and coeial happiness. No mutter
whether caused by evil habits in youth,
natural weuknecaor sexual eseeHea, our
Aew Method 'X'reutmeut will positively
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NO CURE-NO PAY
Header, you need help. Early ubuso or
Inter eiceene. may have weakened you.
Lxposure may have diseased you. You
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win cure you. 1 ou run no rink.
250,000 CURED
Vnnna. HF.n V i i .
r - wu ni a nief louuiu
and haggard I nervous, irritable and ex
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and despondent) blotches and )implen,
flllliUnn I.M avp.nlrlul tana
1. ' IMW, BHIUJIU
form and downca; oountenunoe reveal
me uugui oi your existence.
WECUREWUCOCELE
No matter how serious your ease may
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NEW MKTIinu 'l'lAi-i'1'mi.'M'K
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I.uuuv. .v ui,nni MOWIUJQ VllttlWeU, Ull I
unnatural drains or losses cease audi
Iuinuir wiwori rviuru. no temporary I
benefit, Dut a permanent cure axsured. I
E&JWKR. NO PAY. NO OPKKA-
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CURES GUARANTEED
wo ireai ami cure on tn I Lib. I
OI.KET. KMISSIONH. IMPOI'iSNCY
mUCTUKK. VAttlOOOKLK. JSKA1 1 I
All JjUBBliO, UnAUUKH AND KID-1
HY dineaima. 1 1 1 1 N St 1 1 T.'l 1 T 1 n VI I
I'Dun" u.h.iTra i.ui..i.i .t.. ... . I
MOKERATK. If unable to call, write
ror a yunryi iofi ii,Ait for UOitli
i iuaijij.ii i,
xRa.
Kennedys K erg an I
247 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEVELAND, O.
SEES
TTOS
m'7''' . rTr;rr.irn.vi'i.MMnin nu.nw.i'n u',. m.ijj 2 j
hi '"i mii'ilS
'""
AVcCetablc Preparation for As
similating ttdoodflndRcula
ling the Stomachs andBowels of
EromotestH:sUon,Chcciful
tcssandHcst.CofltaIns neither
Opium.lorpWnd nor Hinprnl.
Not Narcotic.
Alx.Smnm
Rtdlh SJU
Antit Sntl
ham Snd -
ilinjs rtmrvr.
Ancrfcct Remedy for Constioa
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
WonrajCortvulsioris.tevcrisri
ncss andLoss OF SLEEP.
Toe Simile Signature of
TEV YOHK.
CXACT COPY" OF WHAHHEB.
BIGGLE BOOKS
of America
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and tbe FARM JOURNAL
- VDlHft (.:HrlMi tf lUnn
W1L5IER ATKINSON.
CHAS. r. JENKINS.
THK MAJiKFXS.
BLOOMSBUUG MARKETS.
OOXKIOTID WIKKLT. SSTAIL PHICI
Butter per lb $
Eggs per dozen ,
.24
..-4
.10
Lard per lb
Hani per pound
'3
,co
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . .
Wheat per bushel
.07
95
Oats " "
Rye " "
4
Wheat flour per bbl
400
Hay per ton $12,
CO
Potatoes per bushel,
So
5
.80
Turnips " "
Onion q
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
2S
.05
Shoulder"
.09
.00
Side meat " "
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples per lb.. ,.
Dried cherries, pitted. ,
Raspberries
.05
05
.19
13
Cow Hides per lb ,1
C. 11 11 -
OS
.80
75
.60
S
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
.10
.10
.it)
.14
.08
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn per bus
Lorn meal, cwt
Bran.
Chun
Middlings '
Chickens per lbnew ... , ,
" "old
Turkeys " "
Geese
Ducks " "....'
COAL.
No. 6, delivered
" 4 and s "
" 6 at yard
" 4 and s at yard,
PARKER'S
A HAIR BALSAM
CUtluef tud tusMlllel tlia hair,
rromouw s laxufiaul eruwth.
Never Palis to Ilestore Gry
Cures Kslp ditrixi ti h.lr t.lliuj.
WjMdJJlUJatTlnigijljtj
H I LK7 llCHiBiuui.1 w iuwi vl 'VO' w an. swws rj
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample Of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOQLE BOOKS tec.
a. 60 1
' 3'5 i CHIC urttTlm.M rui 1 nu
few
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
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Bears the
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TMC etMTAUft OOMMNf, NCW VOftK C1TT.
Aw
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old ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-tbe-nail-on-the-head,
quit-after-you-bnve-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world the bieeest paper of its sise in the United State
having over a million and a-balf regular readers.
lv (nn snt nss will ksi stt Ha tnnit
Address,
FARM JOUR MA
PHILAUk. -U1A
.M-fTrTS ,.i,
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Vnn r r, I) : nlwf rw
- .an auwc muiicy Ull I iuiius win v.
Rnns. You will alwnys find the Urges
stock, lies-t makes and lowest prices.
PI N0S, From $175.00 and Upwards.
UKUN5, From $50.09 and Upwards
Wc sell on the installment plan. Pianos
$25.00 down and 10.00 per month. Or
fans, $10.00 down, 5.00 per month. Lib
eial discount for cash. Sheet "music, at one
hnlf price. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
5.00 down nnd $3.00 per month. We alsc
handle the Demorest Sewing Machine, from
1:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing
Machines. Iiesl makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
CiT Music Rooms Nn. 11c West Main
St., below Market, Illoomsburg, l'a. 3ml 1-3
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to "Idler fur I.Millmi.,iit Uitw.bs n
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