{ave you Tried | as night. HEWINGIOBAGCO a A Cyclone Does Great Damage to Property in Iowa, ! | FOURDEATHS BY HEAT IN NEW YORK The Cyclone Strikes a Camp Moots ing at Davis City, la, and Causes Terror to the Eight Thousand As. | States mail They Were No! | day, Aug. 20, sombled, | Though | Fatalities, LEoxN, la, Aug. 11,—A cyclone swept + BY WIND AND HEAT. A Mammoth "Skin" Game. S85 CHICAGO, Aug, 11, — Alfred N, H, Tollman and three Joungt wotnen clerks—oceupants of the o ice of the “National Capital Savings Building and Loan Association of North America, room 45, Rookery building, were ar- rested late vesterday afternoon by | United States - Marshals Hitcheock, Al len and Charles, and the entire episto- | latory contents of the place taken to the | office of the United States district attor- over this part of Decantur county, The | 1 storm lasted an hour and a half, and | caused great damage, In this town the | streets and yards were littered with | fallen trees, and in many instances the streets were absolutely impassable, The { Opera house and school house were un- | roofed, and two houses in the southern | part of the town were completely de- {| molished. Fences, sidewalks and out. houses were lifted up bodily and carried away by the wind, The falling trees wrecked the electric light wires, and the town was in darkness last night. No One Was Killeq, About half the citizens of this place were attending a camp meeting at The storm struck the grove suddenly | and in a moment the place was as dar Huge forest trees swayed and fell dashing to the earth, and broken branches were hurled by the wind through the crowded assemblage with terrific force. The tabernacle was | crushed under the weight of two giant | oaks and all the seats und stands de- molished. Several cottages were also damaged, some being unroofed and | others crushed by falling trees, brs, | received from the country districts they | { #8 has been received is to the effect that | | : | the damage to crops is heavy. } Ask your dealerforit. Insist on tr ing if. Tinzer & Bros. n Louisviur, Ky. THE NEW WEBSTER sor of the Unabridged. | where he soon after died. In spite of the suddenness and force of the gale, however, no one was killed and only a few slightly bruised by flying de It is feared that when reports are will bring news of loss of life. as the sweep of the wind along the open prairie must have been irresistible. Such news Corn has | been beaten to the earth, stacks blown away and fences demolished. The loss will certainly reach up in the thousands, Four Deaths from Heat in New York NEw YORK, Aug. 11.- Yesterday was | the hottest 10th of August we have had | In twenty years, Everybody wilted un. ler the mingled effect of heat and hu- midity, The mercury touched ninety atl p.m. The heat steadily increased until 2 p. m., when the thermometer marked ninety-five, the hottest this year. Simon Masumann, 20 years old, of 17 Rutgers place, was overcome by the heat and was taken to Chambers Street hospital, where he died. John Gleason, of 524 West Thirty-fifth street, was overcome and removed to his home, He was 52 years old. James Flaherty, 3 months old, died at 441 West Twenty-sixth street from the effects of the heat. Last night another death from heat was re worted at Bellevue, the victim. an un- known man. having been brought there unconscious lata in the §fternoon. ~~ - - A GRAND INVESTMENT Fox the Family, the School or the Library,’ The work of revision occupied over ten more than a hundred. editorial la- having been employed, and over $300,000 expended before the first copy was printed, » BOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, A Pamphlet of specimen pages, [llastrations, Sestimonials, ete, sent free by the publishers, P Cantion is needed in purchasing a dictions Ty, as photographic repriots of a comparatively worthles ms edition of Webster are being marketed under various names, often by misrepreseatation. » GET THE BEST, «= The International, which bears the imprint of |G, & C. MERRIAM & CO., rs ® PUBLISHERS, » Lk SPRINCFIELD, Mass., U.S. A. JAS. SCOFIELD Manufact thing nee Spring ¢ EE 4 it A hb K nd \ 1, wi WIN)! tLuMminous Anthracite, B CO Crain, A by the Buwich or Cw my ie titles to sil Puvelin the wid the pubii WEAR P. IL. STATION BELLEFONTE. ge of his AL Bis coal yard, soljeity pate Regret i fritmd Consumption Surely Cured, To Tue Eotvoni— Please inform your readers that | lave a positive remedy for the above named By ita timely use thonmnds of | man and a small boy and girl | boat capsized, the cecupants ¢ inging to | the sail and boit until they were rescued FProstrations in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aung. 11. — Thomas Baker was overcome by the heat at | Nineteenth and Carpenter streets James Ross, of Fifty-first and Lan- Caster avenue, succumbed to the heat at Thirty-ninth and Sloan streets, and was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, | Henry Gossel was admitted to the Hahnemann hospital, suffering from the | effects of a heat stroke, which he re. ceived at Twelfth and Arch strects Philadelphia was the hottest city in the United States yesterday Not for rs, save In 1888, has Phila an such a torrid day Orst ten days in Aag i funds, tic swindle telegraph, telephone and | Davis City, ten miles distant, and their | confusion and panic was indescribable. | The camp meeting is being held in a | (rove on the banks of the Grand river, | | Marion and she | Louis express on the West ney. Downing and Tollman were taken before United States Commissioner Hoyne, charged with using the United y or fraudnlent purposes and placed under bonds for a hearing Thurs- The three clerks, Misses Downing, Bartholomew and Wadley were notified that they were wanted as witnesses at the hearing, It is charged that the men who have been conducting this association have swifidled thou- sands of people from every state in the union and taken in from £200,000 to { $350,000 and not giving one penny in re- { turn, There are still two men at lib- erty, they having disappeared several weeks ago. These two men, it is be Heved, got away with most he strangest part of the gigan seems to be that it was in- dorsed by the leading agencies of the land. To Protect Americans in China, Wasmixaron, Aug. 11. China because of the religions the navy department directing atic station. The Charleston will from San Francisco to Yokohama and the Marion will go direct from Behring | When the Marion was | ser to China. ordered to Behring sea she had instruc tions to join the Asiatic station as soon | The as she could be spared the Alert were similar of orders will also join the Asi. atic] station as soon as her Behring sea is completed. Ohio People's Party Nominees. SPRINGFIELD, O., Ang. 7.—-The Peo ple's party convention has placed in | nomination the following state ticket For governor, John Seitz, of Seneca, a former Greenback nominee for governor; for lieutenant auditor, D. M. Cooper. of Athens county; for attorney general, Rial M. Smith, of Akron; for Judge, A. Yaple, of school commissioner, J. E. Peterson. of Urreen county; for state treasurer, Henry Welf, of Cuyahoga county; for member of the board of public works, J. 8S Bower, of Franklin; for food and dairy commissioner, W. J Weaver. of Port age, Cincinnati; Forty Years a Judge. SAX Fraxcisco, Aug. 11. Judge Og den Hoffman died at St. Luke's hospital of paralysis of the heart. He had Fe ill from heart trouble since April 2, this year. He was unmarried. In 1840 Mr. loffman graduated from Columbia col. lege, and ten years later came to Cali- fornia, where he practiced law. In 1851 he was appointed by President Fillmore to the position of Judge of the United States district court for the district of California. When the state was di vided into two districts he was assigned to the northern, and remained in the active discharge of his judicial duties up to the time his fatal illness began, a period of forty years. NTO Tn “a Twelve Killed in a Wreck on the West Shore Railroad, Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 7.—The St Shore rail road met with a terrible sccident miles west of Port Byron, near what is known as the Duchess cut. The train was running at a high rate of speed and At that point ran into a freight train The wreck was an awful wl thw deaths mumber twelve, Those killed outright and those who died from were all Italian laborers but the fireman of the pass wr train one al injuries one, nge ! Eleven Italians were badly hurt and Probable Loss of Five Lives. Tosawaxpa, N. Y., Aug. 11.—The haft of the Tonawanda Iron Steel works, was blown down in a gale, causing a loss of $5.00, The brick cornice of Rand's bank building was also Glown down, doing some dam Nie wijacent property. Signs and : Ss sulleredd. The barn of Philip Grand Island, was struck by ng, burning the barn and killing A sail boat was found empty river and great fears are ox- that the occupants were lost, as the boat started with five men. Great damage was done to fruit trees elevator s and It Pleases the Farmors. ReaviNg, Pa, Aug. 11.-~For the nd time this sammer the temperature among the nineties, the hottest weather that has been experienced since the last week in June, when the tem. perature for three days kept above 90 ' The farmers are delighted that ather has taken a turn from the cool days which prevailed during July, ind say that a hot sun is just what the Corn crop needs bring it ont with d results, as it has had enough now wants sunshine BO ® tl Nn to : ple Lig : : Fan am Clung to the Boat and Was Saved, SILVER Serusas, N. Y., Aug. 11.-—A heavy storm struck Silver lake, and canght numerous crafts in the water. Among others was a large sail boat wned by Dr. Ganintock, of Warsaw, in which was the doctor, another gentle. in au exhausted condition. Large for est trees were (orn up and great dame age was done to orchards and fences, Death at a Plonie, OrTawa, lHls., Aug. 11.-<A terrible Grove, where a picnic was in progress, Gustave Breining, of Peru, a member of the count H board of supervisors, was in- stantly killed, and George Soedler, also of Peru, seriously injured lightning. Lightning also struck five buildi y this city, but no great damage is re ported. Death of a Well Known Editor. New York, Aug. 10.-W, L. Cross. editor of The The | storm swept over this section, At Rand's | #ix will probably die Twelve cars of the freight train were piled up on the tracks completely block ing them. The Italians were in the smoking car, which was completely smashed up. Hardly a whole piece of timber was left of ar. The wreck took fire and the passenger train was burned, with the exception of thr sleeping cars, The train was made | CArs and Of the on baggage car, Bl { Ci any CHR r sleeping os passengers int incind at one stroke jured, some so they wreckage To their ing the Italians thers « } VETY Dadi before conld Ix from the agoni cries for help no zing reply came, because it was not possible | to render assistance did that moment the Italians who were killed. gen, fireman on the passe was Killed instantly as he sto t his post off revent the col at But those not o™ Michael train VY JO Heer nger Xi 0 making every _ liston He did what he could to hely gineer in that direction, but have saved himself the trouble, to prevent the collision at the time they first discovered the freight train on the track was a work that human never could accomplish the en fit Minister Douglass’ Resignation, Wasmisoron, Ang. 11 Frederick Douglass, United States ninister the department of state. His bears daté July 30. Mr. Douglass does not give his reasons for tendering his resignation. About forty days ago the minister loft Port au Prince and came to the United States on leave of absence | for the customary period of sixty da 8, | during which time he has been at his home in this city, To Test the Fight Hour Law. of the | commercial | On account | | of the perilous position of Americans in riots | there, orders have been issued at the | the | Charleston and Marion to join the Asi- sail | to those of the | duty in | governor, Frank Rist, a | compositor on the Cincinnati Post: for | supreme court | for | in-chief w as listens i encampment | thusissm, | th | start planse, but most of Palioer's Acquisition three | | 4 their | | port upon the a | settled down f | IOs CX ress ' : 1 port supported the Ia { and hisses all | : | ates, | vole ] we the majority report was put might | DRCRUSE | rod men {| aling pandegnoninn | heart, | the din, to Hayti, has tendered his resignation to | lettor | THENEW COMMANDER General John Palmer, of New York, Gets the Prize, THE FIGHT ON THE COLOR LINE Exciting Discussion on the Question, A Majority and Minority Report, The Encampment Loudly Declares Against Separation Washington Gets Next Year's Encampment Derrorr, Mich., Aug. 5.—It was pre cisely tem minutes after 5 last evening when with a sigh of relief Commander in-Chief Veasey swung his hat on his head and grasped the hand of ex-Presi dent Hayes, Bix hours before he had given the signal for the head of the col wn to move, and for over five of them he had kept on his fect while 40,000 vete. rans marched passed the grand stand and saluted. Ex-President Haves walked in the procession, Four magnificent the citizens in diff all erected arches by erent parts of the city nw CAPTAIN J PALMER marked the df march. In numbers and equipment the parade was ome of the most magnificent ever made Grangl Army of the Republic, Derrorr, Aug. 6. The twenty-fifth annual encampment of the G. A. R met in formal session nammoth hall that had been for the business de rans All to make the buildir ive had been exerted which adorned the inter Ans Dy the set apart DeTations of the vet urea r attract that art and cul taste 13 4 CORUM GO Washington Gets It Next Year. The opening address « attent the assembled veterans, The com surprised the veterans by arate Jurisdi \ tt ry Y OLDE 4 urging a r the colors rot 8 yt i nex r the location for t id ad et] When the votes were counted it was shown that Washington had 368 votes against 339 for Lincoln, Detrorr, Ang. 7.~Immediately after the meeting of the en ampment yest day erection of a ocomman chief was declared the first business There were four candidates Palmer, of Albany. N. Y A G sart, of Milwankee, Wis: W. P berg, of California; 8 H. Hurst, The first ballot gave Paliner Welssart 270 and Smedbery 177. Great enthusinsm was manifestad by New York delegates during ballot, when Palmer led from the Each gain was greeted with ap. the ler-iy John Weis Senedd. Ohio, a] Pew, the seo. ond f Sinedberg the was at the expense At onclusion, when result was st anew hat doubt, the Cali fornia delegation changed its entire vote Palmer Prolonged nonnocement., the « 1 8 in greeted Ny chsering w Ch meant | withdrawal and Palmer's Aaloorat fa frinctn re delegate in unciure enthusiastic moved that Paliners ection be de clared unanim and it prevailed AI, wildest enthu The Color Line Fight When the i ut amid rite 14 ‘ commande in-chief made its Ppearance there Was a buzz of excitement, and the encampment or the fight on the colored that there was a rity report i he It turned out majority and mim former presented | Conger, of Ohio wition to create provi : : the colored men I i sntag fer counter to the recommendations of the of he t wit toy 125 | mmander-in.cl iin and ene : y Lng ts for the sid] other somiid A resolution recomimes arate departuer mrades in Louisiana ern states, and I> i masder-in-chief to ta action m ingly, This wae ' i with gr from the colored contigents In the midst of [Te proar Veass put the ity ig the minor (Juest report here wa pond but an avalanche of TARDs In 8 Laser : LE 5 4) as the delega e floor MAY J nave, the ax much Then and carried white and ool CHAIrs waving hiefs and southern dele very mach to and on shouted above That's ius, Palmer in Command, Dereorr, Aug. 8 of the G. A. RB. encampment yesterday wes the report of the committees on the John A. Logan and Phil Sheridan mon nents, The Logan monaoment now reaches 805.000, and is closed. For the Sheridan they $50,000 in hand, Governor Oglestiy, of 1llinois, reported itisfactory progress for the comianittee n Memorial hall at Decatur, [1s Captain Palmer was formally mus HO n the same way, while hats, canes and hander Te. roy : $5 i grates LOOK near 4 The first business have | tered into office by the retiring com | mander, General Veazey, who gave into his keeping the now flag of the G, A. R. The attempt to change the rules so as read: “Those who did not voluntarily boar arms against the United States were enti to membership of the Gh. A. R,, was defeated. The per capita Wik wai rotloud Yo two cpu ta: R + committe appoin 0 take action on the death of General Sher. yesterday in the | : Highest of all in Leavening Power.~U, 8, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Roa Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AI efonie’s master bul al date College, Democrat Tis Sane Be everal Gault, sl) carpente; LIE Zs contracted. for The Philad, Week! year for 81.4 Cente and IN BUTLER'S BOOK. TARMAN HOUS} Y14.04 . \ gh Mire Hous ] mln TO WH. PT | i \ \v COMPAN Corner ..B. & B. F. BU I's bi od BE LLR French wash Goods Depart- ment “i A 1 : BOGGS & BUHL. Ue JOHNSON 4ANopDYNE LINIMEN I Ory wr INTERNAL set ETTERNAL lh ENERATION AFTER GENERATION HAVE USED AXD MESSED IT, (o} W THING-HEM ger, Children " Jove In, —— ve a botlle « n mb hel. Every Sufferer ati: Ra Coughs, Snir, Hight Soo (At T0 WEAK MEN : Fa FORA | 4 pws s i Gi QUEEN & CO. Thelfamous firm of Occulis® and Opticians Of PHILADS LPHIA Ny lists on t vi TO BELLEFONTE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26TH BROCKERHOYI 0 QUEEN & CO., FE8 Chestnut 8, Philadelphia NOTICY Nathee weely July 188. Wilson Dillon and 4! i presented thelr petition to the Court of Con mon Pleas of Contre county setiing fourth that they are the awnpersof a tract of land situate in Huston township, contatning 40 acres, which is subject 10 the Hen of an wnsatisied ped yh given by Wilson Dillen and Barak, his wife, i James Dillon, Administeator of Wm. Dili doreased, dated April 2, 82, recorded in Centre county in the penal sum of 8675 con ditioned for the ment of STN. That il wen 11 ft thee Sed day of his wile me, the Sheriff wi ted an order direetin Fonte’ of the facts set Centre county, to give ’ A rake in ro bounty aang. the . ear on fr end NS o Case, , Whi should or De Saad or vono. rr, pS SHRNES I - Al . y
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