"''I ' i. .1 't 1 1 4 '.; .1 4 I I I I I II cao.snrnu, pa. Fill DA 1 - AOr..?, 1S90. SrEAttER Heed ar.4 hi9 drcua will mt i n Mwday. but the show ha lost 80ui ! if r-.pst. clowna. Kantfactcrers of agricultural trvtcMnrry h:iv f jrmfd a trust in UN ln: ond-r tha Dame of American II trvrster company. CipitaJ, $3o,0u0- Wamiixotox tfll.:ia!a -etlmt trmr ther will bo a rtrflsiercy of $ "50 000,00 In th pfLsion funds for th current year, notwilta'ardtrir there was an opa proj-ri V.km of 000 000. t The raiUd-'plua "it 'publican mem bers -f the IVislature held a meeting on Si'nrJay, and endorse.l United S:i-.t"-e Senator J. Dmald Cameroa for re-elfc'.'oc ar.d Wi'liara IT. Brooia for Spwker. It !a stated that the great soda de piHi;8 of Wy W:in5t hav. been sold to a parry of Enar'.iah aud Frfoch capitalists for 52.0iM,GG0. Tfiis syndicate will be Elite to make handsome profits eft American onsuruers by the protective duty on eoda. Whes Moutour connSf was first forrm-d, over thirty five years ago, W. C. J hn8on'waa nuda the Register and R-carder, and has Leea re elected every thr years Bince. Oa Wednesday evening Sr. Jotiotton died, after a short illness, at his home in Dmville. The cotton crop the past year, ac cordine to tha imports of the New York Cuttou Exchange, ameants to 7,100, 000 bales. Tha exports for the year foot up 4 900.000 bales, which at 11 cents per pound, the averaga price, am-muta to 5209,000,000. or one third of thfl totil exports of the country. King William III, King of IIol l in.l, died on lat Sunday morning. The King bcid fcn in a state of imbe cility ror months past and during that Una the duties of the monarch devolved cpon a cnuDCll of regency that had been tppnin'ed. The sole representative and J-elr 'o Mm tfc:on is AVilhelmina, a ten yeur old dauhtpr. "Mn. August Belmont, the famous representatives in lh;s country of the Ii-j)tfc8Childt did at his home in New York city on Monday morning. Mr. Br-lmont's doah resulted from a co!d cntrjeted at the recent horse show, pxd which developed into pneumonia. If he had lived until December 8. he would have been 70 years old. The revolution of 1874 was followed ty the election of Tilden In 1S76, though the public will was thwarted by t:ia thfft cf the residency. The revoloMon of 18S2 was followed by the election of Ceveland in 1834. The revolutiot of 1S90 presages a great Democratic victory In 1892-. Let the Ro-piibHcau leaders paste this in their hats. Jupge Blodgett has decided la the United States District Court at Chicago that Charles Counselman, a prominent member of the Board of Trade, must answer an official Inter state Commerce Commission inquiry as to whether he has not received re bates on grain shipped over certain Western railroads. Counselman will still refuse to answer, and will carry his epp?al to tha United S.ates Supreme Court. The number of emigrants who ar rived In the Uuitad States in the six principal ptrts during tha ten months ending October 31 last was 427.60S, against 373.140 during the same period cf 1839. The greatest number of emi grants came from Great Britain and Ireland, Germany, Italy, Austil3, Ilan garv, Sweden and Norway and Russia Jn the order, aamed. The greate t in crease of emigration wae from Italy and Austria Hungary. "Scohes of Republicans." says the Commercial GtLzette. of Fittsburg, "who have grown rich through the beneficent operations of tha tariff, heedless of earning and nnmlndf at of all natty ob ligations, assisted In various ways to bring about the disaster la this and in othfr SUtec." A.nd the " beneficent operations" of the tariff make scores of Republicans rich, do they 7 At whose expense ? The Hottentots, the Esqul influx, or the great mass of the Ameri can consumers ? The Tie pnbl.can leaders and ditori, says the Chattanooga Times, have ap parently settled on the following as the causes cf the November 4 landslide : 1. The women did it. 2. Harrison's family Administration did it. 3. The Quay basinessdid it. 4. The Flatt business did it. 5. The rise in prices did it. 6. The Force bill did it. 7. The newspapers did it. 8. Reed's bulldozing did 1L We all take ti.e Jtierty of adding z 9. Tuey all helped to do It. but the chief potencies were the Force bill and the McKinley bill. So long as the hundreds of millions for Dependent Pension bill and otter reck!es3 expenditures were drained fro-n taxes open tbe Decenaries of I ir &hi the materials of labor the bene- .k'arie3 cf this unjust legislation ap .placded and encouraged a policy of ex travagance. But now, when a tax upon lxccmes is suggested as tha only xneaus ef repirlcg the waste opoo. the Tretsury, there Is visible trepedatlon among theu. One thing is certain, there must be a check to extravagant l?z!s!ation or a tax on incomes will Lave to be Imposed in order to meet the xaptd'y increasing demands upon thf Treasury for the .payment of a vast pension list. The libor and industry of the country cannot aud will not wear the enorcius burdeLS. The New Yotk llnnhl ou Monday fnn f-nrmsnnmlprps fhnwiflff that twice as tnary claims have already been tiled i onder the D.-pendeut Pension act as were estimated for the entire tirta of its operation. A deficiency of 520.000 000 in the pension account for the present fiscal year is already indicated The following opening paragraphs of tb"? letter show the startling character of the "exposures it makes : "Under th( Dependent Tension bill, passed June 27, 1S90. 530.000 claims have aheady been fl ed. "The total annual expenditure which these claims, exclusive of ah ether pen sions, will causa Is. at the lowest poss ible estimate, f 49,000 000. 4IJy "he end of another fiscal jear thej'otal ccmbeT of claims filed lunder th? srne act "wfR probably amount to uoo.coo. The to-al arvnoal exp. editors which these claims, exclusive of all other persion8 will cause is tstimaud at J64.- 800.(X.iO. "O? these clainjd ninety-six per cent, are filed through attorneys. "At the rate allowed by the law, tlOfcr each ov.s, tha. fees of tha at torney nndrr this act alone will amount to S3.C40.0O0. "By the end of another fiscal yeT the new ao: aui the operation cf tha old acts will have increassd our pension ex penditures to more than 200,000,000 a year. "And this new aci was cot passed at the demand or desire of the old sol diers but at the instigation of the pen sion attorneys" TnE report of the Interstate com merce commission for the year 1S89. just issued, show that daring that year 5,923 personB wre killed and 26. 309 persons were Injured on the rails roads of the Uoitd States. Of this cumber 1,972 of the killed and 20.02a of the injured were railroad employes. That is to say, railway accidents are the occasion for one death for every 117 employes, and one Injured for svsry 12 men employed. The ratio for the pre vioua year was about the same. Com paring these figures with those for Eog land the result is not favorable to this countrv. In England, In 1RS3. o&e per son was killed for every 875, and ane injurttl for every 153 men employed. Taking the accidents to pafsengsrs it appears that in this country In 1S39 ona passenger in every 1,523 1J3 was killed. and one passenger It every 220,024 wes injured. For the year 18S3 the race of casuality in England to passengers from railway accidents was one passen ger in 6,942.336 killed, and one pas senger in 527,577 injured. These fig ures would seem to indicate that the railroads of this country might do well to pay a little more attention to throw ing safeguards around travel. None of the current explanations, says the New York World, of the ex traordinary political revolution on Tuesday, November 4, will Bufflte. Tbe result was not doe to money. A whole Nation cannot be corrupted. It was not due to deception. An en tire people cannot be fooled at once. It was not due to superior manage ment on tbe part of the Democrats. Tbe Republican campaign was far su perior at all points. The overthrow of the Republicans was the result of a popular uprising against higher taxes and higher prices, ogainst a policy of force after 20 years of peace, sgiinsc a recklessness in ap propriations which Las converted a sur plus into a deficiency, sgaiLSt the en croachments of plutocracy ia the Gov ernment and the buttressing of mono polies with lfw. The result Is snch as no party could achieve. 1 Is the act of an Indignant people, asserting their right and pro claiming their will. For the past week the indications for an Indian outbreak in the far west have been alarming eed the Government is preparing for it by moving troops to the vicinity of the expected outbreak. The troops of every fort or army station in Missouri, Nebraska, Dakota, Minneso ta, Montana and Wyoming will be drawn upon, and other detachments of the army are under orders to hold them selves in readiness. Long Fiae. Dako ta, is full of refugees from tbe Indian country. At a rough estimate 1,200 men, women and children have fled from the country north of tbe railroad and about the Pine Ridge Agency Every freight train that etops at the amall side tracks west of there was be sieged by people demanding to be car. rled East. The entire country is thor oughly aroused aud everyDody who can get away is doing so. More than once in times past, says the Chicago Herald, monopoly and privilege bave agreed to sacrifice a lit tto in order to save much. That is their attitude to-day. Retreating upon the despicable lie that protection makes wages high, they row pretend to a will ingnes8 to "reduce taxes as mucn as possible without impairing wages." A sophistry so sneaking as this ought to deenive no American familiar with the fact that the lowest wages paid ln this country to-day are the industries most highly protected. -Keeping constantly in mind the everlasting truth that tar iff 1? a tax, and that a protective tariff is a tax laid upon the many in the int terest cf the few, no man need be de ceiyed or ever surprised by tbe sophis- tries invented and circulate in behalf of manifest injustice. "The Tariff bill will be better un derstood as lime proceeds," says one of the prominent Republican orgasn." Yes, certainly, as prices continue to ' creep upward and wages remain stationary; it will gradually dawn on these voters who cast their fortunes with tbe Republican party on the 4tb inst., what an onconsciooable set of liars their leaders were in de daring that the McKinley bill would not inciease the cost of living. Yes, the tariff will be better understood two years keoce, and when understood the Republican pjrty will pass oat of ex istence. Pcmorr&ts In Congress. Washington, L. C, Not. 24. The Democrats do not want an txua session of the Fifty second Congress next spring. If th Uepablicar.s waut to take up the appropriation buis and har ry them' forward the indications are that the Democrats will lend them as sistance. Messrs. Stjersand Mulchler, the two Democratic members of line Appropriations Uummiilee in this city, express the opinion that the appropria tion bills will all be passed, and that there will be no delay about their paes ago nulebs the Republicans brash them aside to lake op the consideration of other matters. Th-re is a very etrocg determination on the part of tb IV ruucrais, however, to defeat both the Frdeial Einciion bill and the bill for the partisan rtappor tlonmeui under the alleged inaccurate eleventh census, and it is not improb able that bo. h rat a6 urea may be trfcat ed onlees their Is a change ot legislation methods in the fc?na'e. The plan cf the Democrats to coun teract a poesibte Frdral Election iaw is said to te to change the manner of choosing eJecWrs in Ibe Southern States, having them elected ty the legisla tures Instead of at the polls on the dav of the general election Li Novambr, the election of ttus Legislature being scheduled to occur Ufore the general election. This wou:d be cons-.Untional and would take the residential e ec tion in therw States out of the supervis ing care of the Federal Election Ia. The Congressional election would of course occur nnder the law bo ftr as it was operative, but the Drmocrats t re much more anxious about the appor tionment, and kgaiust it their main battle will be waged. Stealing a State. Senator Chandler, of New Hamp shire. U so practiced and eo skillful la tbe theft cf Stes in politics thfet it won't surprise any ot to learn that ha has decided to steal bis own S:aie from the Democrats who defeated Chandler's party at tbe late election. It required a stubborn struggle on t'.e pail of Senator Chandler to com plete tha plans and psrrect tbs agents for tbe theft of a L-gisiatsre. Govern or abd Senator in Nw Hampshire ; but be hts succeeded For dys the pre ent Republican Governor ud Council refused Zo eII a special a-ssion of the old Legislature t ecabls the New Leg islature te b atolea under color of law ; but at the last hour he prevailed tbe extra session bas ten called. As Chandler deeiiaMea the old Legisla ture, soaae 23 regularly elected Dem ocratic aie'kbers of fie aew Legislature will be related seats ca a technicality, and fiat will cwummate a bold tbttt of a Legislature, of a Governor and of a United States fixator. Considering the swift mutations of political powtr in thld country, it is simply tbidsummtr madness for any party to attempt to perpetuate its mastery by political thtft. It isn't sur prising that political dvfperadnea IiJt Chacdlar attempt such thefts, but uu lss Republicanism with all its grand record of tbe pnet, would accept annihi lation in infamy, it must command a halt on such political thefts as that of Montana aad as that now in progress under Chandler Ln New IlaxLpsbire. l'hila. Time. A-n Astounding Crime. Panama, Nov. 14. The town of Rlvas, in Nicaragua, was recently the scene of a ternbla tragedy almost unparallad ln criminal history. Thomas Martini was arraisged for trial, charged wilb at attempting to murder Dr. Mrlmdad Florcea. When the charges were read and the accused railed upon to plead, be stspp-d four paces to the front and, putting bis hand into bis inner breast pocket exclaimed : Gentlemen, I know that tbe jury will condemn me. but before being condemned I must get rid of this one," and he thereupon drew a revolver and shot Dr. Floras dead. Senor Gustsvo Chamorro. who stood next to Dr. F.ores. picked np a chair, put almodt Immediately teli to tbe ground, being shot through the brain. At this junctnra Senor Uregorio Bojaa, an old gentleman, father-in-law of the first victim, bravely closed with the prisener, who did not heai' ate to draw i be trigger and the ball passed through Senor Bojaa'a mouth, coming out of the back of his neck. Senor B jas is in a precarious condition, bnt tbe physician attending him says he will prooabiy re- j clv.t"f After ehootlng Senor Bojas the pris oner made a dish for liberty and escap ed to the country, but was captured three dayb later. A Slicing Speculator. Philadelphia. Nov. 24. Joseph R. Baker. Jr. speculator, baa mysteri ously disappeared from this city.' leay $150,000 in liabilities behind, with un known assets. lie lived in handsale style at Devon, Pa., near this city, aud ia koown to have been quite heavily interested ln Lehigh Navigation Com pany stock, which bas depreciated in value daring the past few we-ka. Oa Wednesday night last Colonel Baker re ceived a dispatch at his Devon home, and he Is said to have falu'.ed on read ing it. Tbe next morning he left home, ostensibly for Philadelphia, and since then he has not been seen or heard from. By some it is said Colonel Baker was organizer and chief holder of a large block of L?high Navigation stock. Mr. Baker's paper to tbe extent of f 1,000, 000 is said to be held by various money ed institutions, but bis assets, concern ing which no positive statement can be secured, may possibly cover this amount. The McKinley Blunder. There Is a short and simple way in whici the Republican party can re trieve Its losses and meet its opponents with fail and unbroken ranks ln 1S92. That is to repeal the McKioley bill at tbe next session of tbe present Con gress part of it conditionally and part unconditionally. Under tbe last bead come tbe raised duties on all kinds of woolens, linen, gtass, cutlery, tin plate. "natural mineral waters," etc. The greatest and the most inexcusable blun der of tbe McKinley bill Is that it adds largely to the cost or tbe clothing of all the people of the United Slates. Those who drafted and forced through that measure did not seem to know or care that tbe third largest item of house hold expense coming next after food and shelter is clothing, and that to make it dearer is to add sensibly to the burdens of every person. Chicago Trib- une. TBI Flret Step. Perhaps you are ran down, ean't ut, e&B't sleep, can't think, cant do anything to oar su IslaeUon, and Jon wonder what alls yon. Ton should beed the warning, yon are taking the first step Into Karroos prMtartloa. Von need a nerre Unlc and In Electrle bitters jo will find tbe exact remedy for restoring yoar nerroua sys tem to Its normal, healthy eondtUon. Surpris ing remit tojow the use ol thlif great nerre tonle and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion Is reatosed. and the llrer aad kidneys resnme healthy action. Try a bottle. trtee tOe. at the drug stores of E. James Cbestborg. and W. W. AlcAteer, LoreUo. A kepoet is current that Pension Comm.ssioner Raum will likely be bounced -about January 1. and Govern or Ucver arpoihted lo his stead. Among the Ccdsklns. Chicago. November 23 G?ceral Miles received a dispatctj from the commander or the roops at Rosebud that auted that the Indians there and at the Pine Ridge were preparing to advance on the troops at P Ridge. One of the chiefs was to stab Gereral Brooke, and that was to h the signal for a general uprising. Whether the subbing was In Do dune by one of the chiefs who are at Pine Ridgo and who are supposed to be frieodlr or whether tbe General was to be singled oat la ao Attack made bv tbe wariors from Rose bud was net utated but for the tlmnixr ing It mide General Miles anxious, and be eeeerly awaited news from General Brooko. A later dispatch was received from General Brooke which made no mention of asy attack. Pixe Ridce. S. v.. November 23. A numerous oand from Rosebud is en route to Pme R.'dge. .tbeujtb the pur- icseof the vialt is not vtfocb9fed. Short Uu.l ml Jtk R-d Cloud, bi have been leaders of the ghost dancing at Rosebud, danv any boat He lntantioas and say that tbe dancing baa been topped. Tbe dancers are oming lata the sgency to-day In equada, preparing to draw their rations to-morrow. Mo b loud talk is beard, but the Ini d'.arjs mainly disclaim any hostile inten tions. Fear is exprttseJ that many of the dancers will decline to come to the agency for rations to-morrow, but will prefer to organize incursions into tbe country bordering on tbe reservation, and General Brooke has ordered troops to Rushville to prevent thie. Quay and Magee. Tbe most important effect of the de feat of Delamater in this State, so far as the Republican party is concerned, will not be felt until 1S92. Then it will declare Itself in the nomination of Mr. Blaine for Prident and the sub stitution of C. L. Macee for Mr. Quay ta tbe Chairman of tin Rrpubucan National Committee. When Blaine wts nominated in 1S84 Mr. Mage was a candidate for the Chairmanship and had the favor of Mr. Blaine. But come enemies of the young political Warwick raised the point that be was not a representative of tbe manufacturing Interests, and consequently would tot prove a ao ccastul "tal fiytx." Tom argument proved potential, aud B. F. Jooes, nt a hifb rollfer but oJ4 rolicx, was tak en, and defeat followed. It Is now said by those likely to know that a better nnderatandiag has been reached between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Magee. During the progress of tbe Btumpmg tour in McKinley's district Representative Daizll spoke in the shadow of tbe white plume, and be tween meetiogs sang tbe praises of bis yonr.g friend until Blaine became con vinced that lie is tbe Napoleon of poli tics. Tha result of it all is that an under standing bas been reached that will de pose lju- y and put his enemy la com. tnatd It may make trouble, but there is rul r ruin al aroand this ytar. rUU. lltrold. Felseaed by Cheese. Reading, November 24. There was a wholesale poisoning frcm eating cooked cbveae at Rbeonia last night, over fifty people btlng more or leas af fected. FtMLkllxi Getb.it, b.jrtsidts near that plce, was recently appoint ed an gent for a trend of cheese mailt ufactorrd Ln Montgomery county. Last Saturday he distributed tbe cheese Ln small blocks aboot tbiee Inches sqaaxe. Soma ate the cheese immedi ately, while ttsny others took it borne. Soma seventy fiva persons got blocks of the ebefcto. During Sunday and Sunday night those who bad partaken of tbe articie began to feel sick. This increased un til they suffered with wiithlng pain tud cramps In tbe stomach. Tbe first to bo attacked was the wife of Dr. Draw bausb. wbo showed signs of being af fected by some Irritant poison. She vomited and writhed !n agony. ' Due. DrawbHugii and Bit! man at tecaV4 over fifty ptrsons wbo were suf ferLng from eaiiog the cheese. Qi:te a number are still confixed to bed, bu' all axu likely to recnyer. TLa a tend ing physicians bave given it as their opinion that it is capper poisoning. I . is thongbc that tbe cheese was boiled in a copper veasel. Tbe cheese that was left standing for some time be came green in spots. Prompt action on the part of the physicians undoubtedly saved the livts of many of tbe sufferers. X Smash ear Spruce Creek. Altooka, Pa.. Not. 24. A freight train on tbe Pennsylvania railroad broke in two this morning near Sprucd creek, at No. 9 bridge, and tbe front part of the train slacked op to wait for the rear end. The first section of the Western Ex press No. 0 bad gone past before this. The detached portion of tbe freight train came rushing along and crashed into the other part, demolishing many care ana aerauing me engine. In a Lew minutes the Becond section of No. 9 came thundering along, rounding a Bbarp cuivcand despite the efforts of the engineer to scop bis train, tbe express ran into the wreck. The engine jumped the track and went down over an em bankment and twi passenger coaches were demolished. Two sleeping ears were only saved from going down the bank by tbo railing of tbe bridge. The engineer, Harry Fank. was quite seriooB'y injured, being pinned down by a lever under bis engine. Webster, his fireman, was also injured, but not seriously. Ilad .it not been dark tbe wreck would not have oc curred. Aft. r coming-around tbe sharp curve at No. 9 bridge tbe wrecked f leight could not be seen until too late to prevent a collision. , Uiib a Thousand Volts. San Francisco, November 23. L. W. Morgau, an employe of the Califor nia Electric Company, last night re ceived tbe full force of 1.000 volts of electricity. lie was repairing a wire on Kearney street, and was 43 feet from tbs sidewalk. lie clung by hia hands to the wire, and when another workman tried to bring him down bis grasp on the wire it could not be bro ken. Tbe wire was finally cut, and Mor gan dropped unconscious into the arms of his rescuer, who brought him safely to the ground. Tbe palms of Morgan's hands were barrd to the bone, and af ter regaining consciousness he suffered intense agony. Thousands of people were on tbe street a at tbe time. Mor gan will recover. T1k How Dloeowery. Ton bare heard your friends and neighbors talking about It. Ton may yoarselt be one of the many wbo know from personal experlenoe just bow good a thing It is. If yon hare crer tried It yon are one of Its rtaaneh friends, because the woaderlal thing ahoa t It Is. that wben oneegtren a trial. Dr. King's New Ilsoorery er er after holds a place In the boose. Ifjou bare never need It and should bo afilllted with a eongh. cold or any throat, long er chest trouble, secure a bottle at ounce and giro It a fair trial. It Is garaeteed erery time, or money refnnded. Trial bottles free at the drag stores ef E. James. Ebensborg. and W. W. Mc.4.Urer, lxueUx. B. P. Siiillabee. known as "Mrs. Partington" to the English reading world, died on Monday at bis home in Bofiten, aged 76 yearn. SESTS A Jin OTHER SOTlSML Teter Mueller, an old man, reputed to b worth 760.000. bas been Mnt to the Bridewell at Cblcae for sixty days foe ' begging on the street. Durina a general light betweeo Hans end Italians at a mining town near Sbamo k In axes and knives were freely used, and four men and two women Irjared, proba bly fatally. From a comparison of the registers of measurements made for army porpores. It appears that American soldiers are, cn the whole, as well developed as tbom who fill tbe ranks of European armies. In Switzerland. It Is said, they will pay higher wsges to a milkmaid wbo can slug to tbe rows than one who cannot. Tbls Is done on the prlcclota tbat bad treatment of a eow lojnrou!y affects its milk. A man In Fort Wsyce. lad . w Cs i teetd a few days ico Ptt1nz a ptr of i shes. 1 50 T'sntft tad been eomn'."'"! fur praod Jury artlan.fand la 45 mlnates be bad began servlsg a sentence ln J all. A handsome fellow. " wbo stopped at J vorions Schuylkill county hotela.tbot dldo't reetnter, has baeo getting awsy early each morning with sundry overcoats and belong -tngs of other boarders wHa'rare regularity. Es-Sterltf Kurtz, of Franklin roanty, secured a verdict tbta week for f4 000 from the county, fla etaitned 1 10 000 d aw him cn account of boarding prisoners, fs. etc.. wbicb has been hanging in the courts for years. Wullam . Ifadd cn. agod seven years, was ran over by sa engine on Friday of hut week, while playing on tbe track of te Janetloo:Rllroad ner Tnlrty-thlrd etreet. rittsburg, and bad bis leg takeo'o? near the knee. A man threw a handle of burning straw Into the 'basement of 278 State street Chi cago, on Tuesday moraing early, and nine pnre sleeping In the building were nerly pufforatfld by the smoke of the Are result ing, all escaped. It is estimated that more than a million cattle and otlwr animals died last winter, 1c the extreme Western and Southern States aad territories, of neglect 'and starvation, and probably hundreds of thousands were frozen to destb. Tha Jury st F.pdlsj. O . Is the ftKOus ce of Mrs. Josephine WerU asalost tbe Toledo. Colmubus & Ciacioaall Railway, la which tbe plaintiff sued for flO.OOO for tbe accidental death of ber husband en tbe road named last February , brought In a verdict of H.000 for tha plaintiff. Ao angry crowd of man wanted te wreak summary vengeance upon . Dr. Rao som Dexter, la Chicago, on Sunday, be cause be wouldiuet attend a messenger boy terribly 'Injured ln an elevator accident without first being guaranteed his fee. Some of them struck at him when he came and smashed bis silk hat. There la a projt to construct a ship canal across New Jersey from tbe Delaware river to the Atlantic. The scheme was first sugfcested Dy merchants of Philadelphia, wbo desire a shorter water route to New York and an abbreviation of tbe Janroey of hundred of miles down tbe bay and around Cape May to strike tbe ocean paths to Europe. Naval cadets at Annapolis, Md are very Indlgaant at Captain Oiaas, command ant at the Academy, who, tbey say. bas treated ttem more like prisoners of war than students. Ttu say his charge of io suborainatlon for the failure of soma of tbe cadets to sign a subscription paver may lead to a general remonstrance be'.cg for warded to Washington. While a party were on a hooting ex pedition on Saturday at CeotervUte, this Srate, John Bowers said to Franc Is Gal lagher. "If joa will give rae a shot at you I will give j ou one at me," at tbe same time raising his gun. Gallagter also raised bis rod. wben in some utacountable wsy tbe weapon was discharged, the contents enter ing Sowers' neck. Bowers fell to tbe ground dead, and Gallagher, overcome with grltf. threw himself orxMi Mm and bad to be removed by fore?. II is 6tl U delirious. Both men were sober. Niws reached Shawano. WU , oa Mon day of a serious outbr.ak Saturday after- tio-n on tha Mesoznloe reservation . One hundred and fifty armed Ioetlans surround, ed tbo locking camD of Henry Sherry on section IS, near reigreen rlvr. aod brtrned the oamp after ti men had retired Evyn fcorees and fourteen oxen were k!l!d and tb strop outfit for s?xty-flve men destroyed. The thirteen wn!temen were acaraed and fled for their lives. Tbe In? dlans claim tha white rusn were tresspass ing, although the 16tb aectioa belongs to tbe State. An unhappy rnnrrta wa ended lo a doable mo'dfr at Olal Rao. Batler comi ty, on Monday afternoon. For more than twentvfivft years Barney Brell and b'a wife have lived together and tbe M.tory of their rxarrled life has been on of uncesslng qnaire!, which usually ended la Brail beat ing his wl4. Oa Mortdav aftarseoa on of their quarrels euded by Brell shooting bis w'f and then blowing bis brains out witn a revolver. Mr. Brell is still living bnt can not recover. Brell was a blacksmith, aoont 60 years of age aodlbas always borne a bad reputation. On Saturday evening, atEphrata, Laos canter county. Pa.. Matly James, a quarrel gone Canadian cljr'Tuker, with a blow of the fist killed Bart Kline, a young man who was tendlog'bar for Fraok Nelson. James. who was drank, was making considerable noise In the restaurant. When told by KHne to desist beebal1ened blm to figrtt and wben the latter came from behind tbe bar ho was bit abore'toe r with Jamas' fist and knocked down. Kline was picked up by a bystader and laid on a bench, wher. a te minutes later, h died. Jboips was arreted and Is now lo Jail on a charge of murder. William Ilenry Pennington, colored, and Richard Corsey. hlVbarber. also color ed. both of Philadelphia, disputed on Moo day'nlght over some money and finally came to blows. In tbe coarse of which the lamp In the room was overturned, leaving the place In total darkness- A terrible dnel tben fol lowed, the men using tbe furniture noon each ether with awf al effect. Tbe cries of a woman Hying on an uf per flsor brought the police to the scene, and wben a light was procured Fannlngtoa was foaod lying ubon the floor almost cat to pieces. Om of Coney's ears was attached to bis head by a strip of flesh and be was otherwise badly braised. BUb men bad used razors. Peuu: lngton will probably die. Frank Elliot, of near Ceotervllle. Craw ford county, had a terrifying experience a few evenings ag3 which bas made him afraid to venture eat at night. De was go ing across lots for home wben be ran square into a big black bear. For a moment there was a doubt as to which bad tbe right of way. bat Fraok decided ia favor of tbe bear aad made far a sapling, with the bear in full chase. Elliot scrambled op the tree, and, scared almost to death, began to call for help. lie yelled for an hour wben Wll 4iam Itoblnet heard hint and ran to hia as sistance. Mr. Robinet found Elliot bang ing to the tree about thirty feet above the ground, with tbe boar walking arouod him to a circle. Tbe tree wae too email for bruin to climb a lucky thing for Mr. ; Elliott. i Ill THE KKEKMN ALL. THE NEWS. Ill Only ill THE FKKU1AN HA AXX. TUB MCWS. 'I' Specimen fWi rei Stories BYTHE Week h-uj a3 iiUMtS " " Xo other Weekly Taper fire FREE TO JAN. I, 1891. To mmr KIVT Sl'SfCBIBIR who will cat oat aad eead aa thl. all with name and addreae aad S 1 .73 tin Pomtml mr Erprrm Bone Order r HtQiMterrA Letter mt r rtk we will .rud THE VOl'TII'B) COMPANION FH EE la J aaearr. 101. and far a Fall Year fr.ai thai !aic. Thla after lacladea tha FIVE DOIH1.K UUL1D1V M'MBERS far Tkli.clvlc,( hrU:iuui, tew Year Easier aad Fearta-af-J air. mt4 all tbe IllaMraied Weekly Aaaaleweaie. Addrt, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Maes. THIS SUP CARL RXVINITJ B, i PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN l. s . :t w t&rZSjfr ..kv' '1 -.-.HI Eetearoi -DKAL2US IN. General Merchandise CL O TIHJYG, FJLO UIS, FEED, LumberandSbingles. We keep our Rtockalia'.s Full aud Complete. Give us a Call. NLYS20 HIGH ARM, PHILAD'A 1X1; , i-iyvJiaiVj SINGER. lajt Pittsburgh. Pa. Thli old and reliable IniUtntloo baa re(iaril tbone.aji or yoaoic men sail woortl fort tbe act Ire dntle otllie. la tb ue la nantul a u.!ul,ircueal education, eirenlara vllll'e a a apllcaUua: Sei12.M. f. itvtr a SONS. LLBRE ' I f i A I. s 500N W sArouo'St QUICKLY .MARRIED 8 APOLIO is on of ilia beat knogrn city luxuries and each time a cake Is need an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. JFot scouring' pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your ' tore-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing- so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything- shines after its use, and even the children delight in using: it la their attempts to help around the house. ' per Year. Copies and Beautiful Calendar r-' i .r m m si' iwj' ... ........ w ii . ru greed a Variety of Entertaining and Jnetructire Heading at te lote a Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SDveryarB, Mnslcallnstnnnent? -AM Optical Goods. Sole Agent Celebrated Bockford -run ruK i'lilumlila and Fredcnla Watcles. Io Key aud btcui WiuO rw uAl.GE SELECTION' of ILL K1XD of JEtYEUU alr.n on I i.t.1. i.f Uf llrj rf J.; w t 'r N u' srrns4-(l ; an4 tee for j (ur If before farcbas cc rH wIuTe. 5?" a li. woiiK 0fii:aSTKi;u ivt CARL RIVINIUS EuensburK, Nov. 11. 18K5--;f. - & - Eoppel, WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL HaaScir-ectttBe; Kaadla. alf-UreadlBC abaltla, U. aolMlra aad 1 l(Tit-rmm Mine, baa t he na .dj.ai4 wod-itork, flaifl act of extra. fttUchnxmU. Do at par- amenta (53 ar $60 1 Had for clrBlar. THE C. A. WOOD CO. !7H.10thSL,Phi!a.,Pa. 1 tfl Vi I i rVyV Ul 1 1 v. yjiDrsl: j -Mr. 1 i '"Tl)e IT singfrl' 1 I i I -A n ' ,yst,d, Ln frle Bent Free. WEEHY 'jpettal J.A. n gSp -y. tb base Aoi jf n -w.t IE I tUO 'jcB, we :ilY J3Jj ( irat! " WITH Sj .75 sr fc5 Vfr-itir ill l-lai I -Mr. Asa-d t B Sl'01 -Mr. tor 'mi -!Tli retsl s pto -Tw, ifomk'lt it Vila -Tt joelailoi jf oClre mm Lists tl -Ir uvu t ri. r vw j i llo, Sltei Jott If -TJ'w infl a tr JiV ar WRITHE! Ol WnTHrr, .::. w-.b. tu rial Vitm rluicic Puv : 1- . .r; t ciu two Vhv to u FAK II II Tl' nsj r 'BS ui.se rr ai.i.i:adv ich.i .' i- I.Ta. Send for tllukU.tcd drculir Is IL ElIRET, Jit., & 433 AViilnut street, PHILADELPHIA. till UK Mill ;oa la I -Jlrs fl. Lull Ut clt tool a, i f Ton(!a akMi If UiiUH warreuiril. ud rrT U' at. uaiua aa prite twrait4 Imiu. at npa W6m V '2b vc.m ii tM'Wld -tui IMoate, W a t r GEM rtnlaa' aBtr W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE .&a Floe Calf aad I.ac.a rt ai.rpr.of ( IftJrr Tb. exeollrnr. txnd or.rtn. gu.lflai " menu f lia Uiiuju)a nf ro(aJit rXiO Cranio Hond--w. r O ljln!i lirvaa m.w tni r f.v JJOO llaaa-arwrd t.ll. lUMMiuali-.! f r t;-o ai ! Jura!- T , m O.KO L.illirir Will I. IL- .u.-- tr.u l)-t i-i t0' -au.. IS t !- 'orfci '"lit 'M h tt i O ttntr. at a rwr,iJ-'J' rrt'-?- r.KO I'allrrmun'a fjr 1" : hbii, at a rwirru.ur pni-. , a fur rllKjavJ cn f arnnr. rku. $3&$2 SHOES Jft All n.a.l It. --r,-M U ai. hare tm moat favuralilr r"!-; . f ' aad tbr rrvm Iii,it v ii . i a .a' to any ttior. a .11 at lh-- j r: ra , j Aak your lnl r. aiu! if 1 t...i' t ai-. dlrt-ct lo fa.'t'irv ;.(!... i.g K;'J SdX fjoauil fur J.-r l iar Ht C. T. ROBERTA NOTICE TO PERSONS IntaiLisa to Borough Bonds! Vmrf: ' her-T irivco tl ut 1 KrwiiKlMirr . Fa.. I atmul t" "" tiie amount ol 9.OO.OU. to f eaca. amh oterat al tbe rat. '; I kB BDDum. aalle a.inl annuaMy. irn ' "Jat tloa o tar aa the lnlltlial bol Am n"m r. I'.raoria aeairma m idtci m - I'lpaae irite SDown at to terra C. L.loyd, Hr ' H - ... ........ 1 1,. ai.ti w r ti. boDd will te eulJ t ireaDtlaT tbemaelree, tu irnmpigMi id luaklsa il ttonda deatr.d. UieoauurK. Autf 29.I8VO. DO YOU KNOtf , THAT TOP CAB HL'V (til' KonMe Barrel Hreecb Ioadlna S So: Koahle Brrel Muitie IJi a. f 4 So; hloa-la Barrel Shot lanl at F-' caber iiootl at equally lo" rie. A Lao A CLttl8l IHamond. WatPbea. tlock and J K. S M I T. , S3 S34 t.ltatrtjr St.. r. PITTSBURG, PA- end tor oor lar. aunual J'1'" Ioku.. No-1 01 crga. ;ratl Ut RSHSTEA M P U MF V. rl7..- i u ii B CO' . B.C.MACH a, SOI Ievt atresia ItalUe , H1I. MYERS. A, Ess"1 ras. B I1 A-omoe la tVllonade Ko. 4 IB- rrr j-yoaiee in tera he wi it !rs jRD lltt io I lo i yr. II Wlib r. -IV I yn8 s on. BXl Sub Ckt Ml -At '-4h fc, sti 1 ai -alt n. ay lr, i. tl , "a I . Il . Its ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers