OLD SERIES, XL.
NEW SERIES XXII.
» President Cleveland's
heir campaign
fie
New York Sun
t interest the world most
letter B
r. Balfour,
‘ 3
ith the
égin w
] .
Bismarck
he United States
1 £¥
iii
r. Cleves
ther hinki
them to thinking
vir ideas abont
Aanversa-
¢ bitterness of the remarks
orats apers regard-
woitt of Pannavel
it Of ennsvis
1@ severity of the
monopoly party by
a > hiisana
ine Repu #ICANS,
Don Cameron, while
#8 supporting
ier the rank and file
3
old
ieaders
ngdon Mon
in Juniata county the
} +3
CLATRS
tor
remarks
$25 for inserting
1 of a candidate for Ce
for President
Wd 85 for
Assembly.
{
harges in this section
fy
while candidates
, tickets, and articles print.
em, during a campaign, and be
ing them into notice, and
bi rh
ME men
show
Firyviag to snea
hese coveled service
supreme
Ja nes Bre wiler
ratic nomiusee for
sme Court, has
vears
the
jnehanna
President Judge of
3
mim Pleas of Sina
HOIMOon 1:ea8 Of Sus
been
cans talk abe
¢ put out nonsense, The
for
Cameron
#8 11 is state,
have been
d their party under
pletely as an slave.
r tha l
§ year, look
anl have chosen
bas been no such
an
Demo-
such
years when
our leader; then
then Hensel; now
may have Wallace or
" 1 boss in the
ia ® ing boss in the
party—we acknowledge no
There were
} we
to Wallace as
ve had Randall
Scott and next we
some other competent Democrat, to lead.
do not
We most have a leader ~but we
:
4 f
BIE FO
ow the whip-crack of stand.
itke { and uay,
EES ameron
Messicurs Republicans,
A ——————————
The elopement of a young couple in
Kentucky a few days ago and « telegram
for their arres!, resulted in a pecaliar
revelation by their mother, Mrs. Eliza
George. Twenty years ago. the woman
said, her father died, leaving her bis farm
and several thousand dollars on condition
that she should never marry. Before and
ifter the old man's death Eliza had been
ned
1onsly courted by Henry Stephens,
The young woman loved him, but, under
the provisions of her father's will, could
not marry. Fioally Stephens and Miss
A. Goodman and Sally White, For three
years they lived together, two children
being born to them. They then sepa-
rated, Mrs, Stephens taking her maiden
name and
name was Madeline, She returned to
her country home, while Stephens took
the oldeat child, whose name was Henry.
Some years later Stephens gaye up his
business in Louisville and moved to the
country, buying a farm adjoining that of
Mrs, George, The children grew up to-
gether without knowing their relations
ship and soon became desperately in
love, The parents tried to separate the
children without success. Madeline and
Henry finally eloped,and their arrest
just in time prevented a union between
brother and sister:
FOR CLEVELAND AND THE
MILLS BILL,
EXTENSIVE MAN!I
FACTURER CI
AS OF THE RI
ANGES
EPUBLICAN 1} i$
i
ARTY
113}
Pitistburg, May 22,—John Dunlap, one
anl
i.
wealthy citizens
yr the past fifty
who has one of the most extensive
of the kind in the coun.
basp repared an open letter, in which
Mil
now pendiog and earnestly urges Con-
wil
Mr.
yunlap has been a republican in politics,
Years
wy ’
ishments
unqualifiedly indorses the s bili
o pass the same, saying it
a blessing to the country.
hongh he did not wear the party col-
lar. He is the father-in-law of Nelson P
Reed, owner of the stalwart Republican
Commerce [-Glazetie
In his letter Mr. Dunlap states th at he
has given the question of tariff’ a careful
study, not only as it affects the tin busi.
the material interests of the
country, and the result of his inquiry
ness, bat
converted bim to the conviction that
injury t
wple, and referring to
has
the tariff is a positive 0 the
Presi.
land's administration he says:
vote for him, but now I wish
] * & mistake in not do~
iven the best a
He
Janiry.
sIDLO18~
deserves the
all in
ae 1s
pill do my
A LESSON ON CHARITY.
Iwo of the most
important and im-
posing religious bodies of the
od t
that human nature is human natare
whether ina Presbyterian General As
sembly, a Methodist General Conference
or in a political convention,
five new Bishops
ference developed
promotion in
+ been learned
wventions; and these
became
reproo
be more considerate members
¢ mili
for public
of
tanth is
Lanuihon
y of the church, Open
le more than once tha
3)
the ministers neglected the
rayers to lobby for their favorite
idates for Bish«
ficalty that the struggle was restrained
within the outer Limits of parliamentary
decorum.
The Presbyterians had a rather violent
cruption of human nature in their assem-
jute
Had Dr. Paxton
been allowed to explain himself at the
start ide of
been
as he did atthe close, a flood
ming wrangle might have
but when hisses and ill temper
ot the lead, the staid old conservative
‘reshyterian human natore developed
just about as the averrge human nature
develops in the conflicts of politics. Even
Doctors of Divinity came in for special
reproach of
politi.
with lawyers as fountains
discord; and it was not until the
cian and lawyer, Elder Governor Beaver.
floor that
were stilled.
f
got the the waves of passion
These eballitions in religions bodies
are simply proof that human natare
human natore all the time, and that even
the restraints of responsible representa
tive action for the church cannot always
restrain the ambitions and the resents
ments of men, These are not evidences
of insincerity in religion, but they are
evidences of tue infirmities of buman
nature which beset the strongest and
best men. They are as the spots on the
resplendent sun, and as only those who
are without sin can cast the stone, there
are no stones to be cast; but the lesson
is to the pulpit in impressing the charity
with which the like actions of men in
leas sacred works, should be judged by
the pu'pit. There is often a visible ab-
sence cf charity in the world judging the
Church; there is as often the visible ab.
sence of charity in the Chureh judging
the world, and let each learn from their
own infirmities, that charity is the bright-
est gem of both religion and good eitizen-
ship ~Phila, Times.
-
ANEW AUDITOR GENERAL.
On Saturday eveniog Governor Beav-
er appointed Colonel Thomas McCamant
anditor general, to succeed the late A.
Wilson Norrie, who died last week. Mr.
MecCamant's name has been promineutly
mentioned for the place ever since the
death of the late auditor general and his
appointment has been urged by his
numerous friends all over the state.
In 1886 he was a candidate for the
nomination for auditor general, and had
the support of a large namber of dele.
gates bat he withdrew before the meeting
of the convention which nominated Colo,
nel Norris. The appointment of Mr.
McCamant will no doubt make him the
nominee of the republican party at the
next election. His present term will ex.
is
BLAINE AGAIN DECLINES
written a letter
Mr. Blaine has again
dated Paris, May 17, addressed to White
law Reid, of the New York Tribu
. 1 a i
ing that he is not a candidate
not accept a nomination for thepresi
dency
. ¥ hin #
Now then for a big crop of new booms
EE a
Hon. John H. Orvis has been el
as a delegate to the St. Louis
from this congressional district
was a wise choice and the best
It is rare
3 * . . 1 slaoat
Pennsylvania se delegal
conld have been made,
'
central
to
who really can represent
the Democratic
ion all ald has been to send a
man there, and we
tional convention in
the
great Demo
was heard
The
sending delega
sar
in
ticns from
material there, wi
are lefl at
heard 1n ou
We
thin}
pire on the first Monday in May, 1889,
train a high rate
The
formed a gulf over
Was running at
open pietf beiween
ITIs
attempt passage
which in wind or sts
ple
Ifthe dining carsystem
}
{ objection must |
Iman peop
f brid
rder to accomplish t
and developed the id
and in bringing it int
the railway companies, as
patrons, find that the or
has not only been completely
but that a great many other marked
ire
vantages have been secn
duction of the vestibnl
featare is th
and distrit i over
the cl¢
other
we fitting of the coaches to one ar
and the consequently increased
power to withstand the shock of a collis
sion. Telescoping is hardly possiblein a
well-equipped vestibule train, from the
simple fact that the steel frames arrest
1drive
the force which vouls 140
another. The
which the closely
ne Car
on with
factors of the
train are endowed will be readily recy
nized as a most This
steadiness is noticeable at once, but par-
ticularly preceptible to the occupants
upper berths or those who, having tried
to read or write in the ordinary car,
undertake to do so in a vestibule train,
steadier mot
nite d
beneficial
resuit.
Of
the train, serve the purphee of storna
doora to a residence, and prevent thesud
den drafts which the opening of an ordi-
nary car door always creates. Another
feature, which is prominent from a social
standpoint is the deadening of the noise
made by the rapid revolution of the
wheels over the rails, as that conversa.
tion may be carried on withont in any
way straining the voice,
“The constructors of these ears ‘builded
wiser than they knew,’ and succeeded in
abolishing many of the petty annoyances
that beset the railway travier, even on
the best-equipped roads,”
“These cars.” he continned, “are an for
superior to the ordinary coach as the Puli
man is to the old-fashioned passenger car.
They enhance in a great degree the ples
sure and comfort of travel, and, as the
learned judge remarked in the decision
above refered to, they must have proved
a startling and successful innovation ora
eo prompt in imitating them. The Pent
sylvannia’s New York and Chicago Lim.
ited Express was the pioneer vestibule
train, and the enormous po ularity it hae
won is the best evidence of publsc appre-
ciation of its merits.”
- oo
we Mr, George W. Vonada, the wall
known thresherman, of Madison bury,
infornas the farmers that he will he
ready to thresh their crops in good
shape and respect fully solicits a triaf. 8m
|
2! -
Froevalling Bellef in London that the Ex.
| plorers Has Fallen a Vietim to Natives,
x, May
1 Lond
{
regard Kg
ance with
A VERY LARGE SUIT.
loa Brought Against Mackay,
nod Others for 81,000,000,
ada's Shig
p-Rallway Project,
Still Afraid of the Polson
kK. May 2s Wm HG
ng al ‘ ngLion
Fyre
avenn
i arreatod
nig Yestor fay
1%
ANS,
after
ie at
1% and
ce Court ho sald he w
his physi
and rman discharged him
admonishing to take his antid
home hereafter
rder of
A Forest Fire in Yormont,
Br. Jouxssuny, Vi, May -A foresy
fire is raging in nity of Hazen's
Mills, in Victory, threatening the destruc
son of mont. Yesterday
about twenty families vacated their davell-
ings, and all live stock was driven out
Eighty or more men have fighting the
fire, and itis now thought the mills and
houses will be saved. Quite a quantity of
wood and bark has bees burned, but the
loss is covered by insurance.
Kx
the
the entire setlle
bean
Is This an Anarchists’ Den ?
Naw Hayex, May 28. A cottage in the
village of Whitneyville is supposed to de
gecupied by a band of anarchists and used
gs 6 bomb factory. An imported Hungs-
rian rents the cottage under the direction
of Herr Most, itis alleged, who visits the
piace every few days, There have been
several explosions in the cottage recently,
i and it is thought that the anarchists are
| experimenting with a new kind of bomb. A
great time was held at this cottage on the
| pecasion of Horr Most's recont visit,
i a
Noremao Wins the Montreal World,
| Mowrmual, May 25 --The seventy-two
| hour race closed at midnight Saturday.
| Cartwright only tovered twenty-two miles
‘on (Saturday. Noremaeo at 10 o'clock at
| tempted to run a mile inside of six minutos,
He did it In 5:58. There is a seventy-two
hour race for women announced for tho
near future. The score at tho eloso was:
Noremae, M4 miles; Cartwright, £22 miles,
8 laps; Moore, 803 miles; Taylor, 300 miles,
sud Corkey, 254 miles.
Death.Dealing Cyelones.
Anmrexn, Kan, May 28 There was @
heavy hail storm yesterday throughout
Diokinson and Ottawa counties. At Vine
Crook, Ottawa County, a ayoclone struck
the residence of W. A. Tudor, completely
domolishing it and vurying Mrs Tudor
and hor daughter in the rains, They wore
badly injured, but not fatally. At Detroit
and Miltonvale the hall was accompanied
by wast clouds of dusy turnieg day into
Ligh.
ROUGH ON P. O. Di
A Dec
er thin
Difficult,
ston hy Judge Sy
Work Mare
8 WOhe
SQUATS,
wak perfectly flat,
and when in strode about
the gus
GEXERAL BR
with his coattails and necktie flattering, his
silk, fuzey hat stuck on the back of his head
end his goid-} urishing, you
can fancy what he made
But
Great as o
esi, he did
“Truth
Drewster was a Qer
caded cane f
a pictur
was a good ar
lawyer and
his du
he old man.
Ax ably hone
otlo wes:
Mrs,
the sed
is my first
wan baroness |
he first mot when she was a clerk in the
Treasury and he was arguing a case hero
Mr. Brewster's sustor disliked his first wifo,
snd went to Italy, where she now lives,
My. Brewster left two children by his
first wife, and little Beuny, his second
wife's son. Mr. Brewster's face is the
the Attorney-Generals in the Departmen
He would mover allow his por
trait to be made. J AT
Dacldes Against Woman Suffrage,
Pomrrasn, Ore, May 26.--The question
of woman suffrage in Washington Terr
tory came up yesterday before Judge
Nash at Bpokane Falls, on a tost case. The
Judge delivered a lengthy opinion in which
he decided that she act of the Legislature
extending franchise to women unconstite.
tional
The Good Emperor of Beast), SE
Mitax, May 98. Tha Emperor of Brazil
does not regain his strength, as his doctors
expected he would, Massage troatmont is
t to ba resorted to in order to promote
ARe circulation of his blood. . -—
po ANDY 3 5
A LANDLORI
Arrested lec
PROYVIDS
sr
Electric Storm In the West.
11,000,000 Gallons of Whiskey this Year,
{ largest
held
night,
airman,
irl Coren
1 an agree
1555-1550 to
of only 10
i= noeded
Lovrsviian, Kj ay 90 ~
moeoting of Kentucky dist 8 Over
was : gerd EY
R. XN. Wathen, of Labanos ¢ i
and T. XM. Gilmore, of Ford
lar, socretary. They formulat
ment to restrict prodoction of
15,000,000 gallons. The assent
per cont. more of the distillers
to bind the agreement
in session Yost
Carr Defeated hy Bubean
Loxvox, May 38. A sculling matoll be
tween George Bubear and Charles Carr for
500 a side took place over the Tyne cham
by two lenrthe
AS
The Temperance Mayor Resigns.
Guovorstan, Mass, May 95 — Mayor Rob
tnson resigned yesterday on scoount of his
unwillingness to sign liquor losuses.