RIGHTFUL CALAMITY. m I- IN EXPLOSION THAT SCA TERED DEATH AND FIRE Dynamite-Laden Ship Blows Up at the Whar! in Santander, Spain-— Scores and Scores of People Per ish—About 165 Bodies Recovered ~Many Houses Wrecked, terrible explosion occurred a few nights at Santander, Spain, The ship Cabo with a cargo of dynamite, was & Quay In some way she caught A large crowd socn gathered, and th wore unaware of the dangerous of the ship's cargo, made no at them away. Suddenly there explosion that shook the city ps, An official despatch says f 165 persons have been re- e senrch was still in progress, ¢ were then missing, About 190 treatment for injuries lamage to property amounted lion dollars. was discharging 2000 tons ; rrels of petroleum and flour asks, The Captain had twenty oases dynamite, jot have been allowed to rive Ars ra under of fron and: and seve of fire atarted 3 customs o'clock a.m. in the officers and remove the twenty cases were soon landed 2f a vessel, A tug was the Cabo Machica at bunkers I'he nase } the y tow rate efforts had been male . The Captain and o XII boarded the burn ight the Hames Chey wid a half without su tine the fire rea rew that of awful explosions as barrel to barrel f he « portan {ts trade with the West In- dies and South America I THE PORTER. th POISON IN Mother and Daughter Die of Father Dies From Shock iaughter have murder, Heo have thas not str That night Mr. 1 jen rnad time of the sth of his wife and and in a LOO. Was bhoek killed © The scene Fret the ng pie for t daught form tes he lon : fthe tragedy is 88 Weat Third Boston Mr. Toole is a pian solsher, and had lived in that house nearly hirty years He had reared a family of five hree daughters, and had acquired orth about $20 000, He was one of the espectable citizens in that part of tow: ifs had been {ll for some time, sand in ordance with her physician's orders had been in the habit of drinking a glass of porter every night before retiring Last night ashe sakad her daughter Mary to give tier son Michael some money to purchase n bottle of porter The iad went to George Walker's liquor stores and proeured it. Mary Toole met him at the foot of the stairs and carried the bottle to her It mother's r is a mystory how the polson got in the bottle South anil rt y _aONN proj Hm LATER NEWS, Tre Bherilf, Under-8heriff and Superinten. lent of Police of Buffalo, N. Y. have been bpeenaed to testify in an investigation of | Hegal acts by publie oMeers on Election Day, NATURAL gas has bean struck nenr Grand netion, Co! ORANE with a dynamite bomb and a re iver in his hands, who called on Myron T. erick, of Cleveland, Ohdo, and demanded D.000, was promptly kno ked down by that tleman and foroed to beat a retreat after ing an ineffectual shot, Tur United States have given Admiral slio, of Brazil, to understand that his Nght. i up to date has not radsed him above the ul of a common rebel, and refuse to recog. # him ne on belligerent, Firrees cities near Central Cuba have de. i d against Spanish rule aud are In open whellion against the Government, | the Baprems Court THOS OF RESUL IN \ i ‘HE BALLOTI 3 STATES mc y IES) Di 1 y 4 J I VARIOU Uhe Republicans Carried New York State by a Good Sized Plurality and Klected Bartlett Over May nard by a Big Majority -Massachu~ setts and Ohlo Go Republican officers were re New York, | wmnsvivania, wamber elections for Biata held In eleven States, They we Now Massa Mn Jersey, shusetts, Pe wrviand, Yirginis, UBio, Athidony, iuwa, Nebraska and South Dakota New York Comptroller, State Engineer, Judge poals, and an entire Delegates to the Constitutions! vention I'he Republicans elected entire ticket, from BSeorstary ol down, the estimated majority of 30,000, Bartlett (Republican) elected to the Court of Appeals’ bench over by the plurality of from 100.000 1« In ull the interior towns and cities the He publicans secured great gains, especially in Erie County, the he enant Gover nor Sheehan, The both br of Wie they elected a Bee Treasurer, Attorney ol the Court Legislature, General, | Ap- | besides | Con- | their { Of Slate by was Mavoard 110.0600 Re recaptured the have a tean In the Loasgisla malority hes sen being Democrats, nin oun yut 8500 ) was elects rt Ove B was e. Demoerat selection in Be Alem Virginia elected a G Governor, Attorney-Gens ture which will choose a United Btates Sena tor There wore two ti Dee ratio Populist The Legisiatare la heavily weratie, The Populists falled t ke gains in the cities as they expected, The Den rats are sure of ths United States Senator ship and also of their State Court of Appeals O' Ferrall { Demoorat) was slectad Governor by 40.000 majority Kentucky vlected a Legislature which will shooss a United States Senator. The Damo- orats had almost no opposition. The Legis. lature is everwhelmingly Demoerstic and United States Senator Lindsay will be re electad, Louisville re-elects its Demorratio Mayor, Henry KB, Tyler, in spite of the op position >f two other candidates South Dakota elected three Supremes Court and sight Cireait Court Jadges The Re. publicans elected their State judicial ticket by seventy-five per cont. of the 40.000 votes polled, Nebraska elected an Associate Justice of The contest resulted in a Republican vietory by the election of a Supreme Judge and two Regents of the State University Cook County, [linols (Chiengo), voiad only for Judges of the Clemuit and Supsrior Courts and County Commissioners. Judge Gary, before whom the Anarchists were tried, is elected by 8000 majority, The Demo crats won in the other contests In Michigan Griffin ( Democrat) Is elected to Congress in the First District over Stone ( Revublican vernor, a Li nant ral and a Legisia. Knta and Den I — AT a meoting held at Stoekton, Oal., re. cently, by real estate owners, a committee was appointed to draft a petition asking the Supervisors and City Counedl to call a bond slection in order to vote $850,000 bonds to build a ship canal through the tule land from | the Stockton Thannsl to a point on the San Joaquin River twelve miles below Htookton, The oanal would drain a large area of valua ble land, - ——--. we A sean shot last week at Newoastle, South Dakota, in the Black Hille, proved to be u grizsly, welghliug about 1760 pounds and in good Aghting condition. There are plenty of cinnamon bear In that part of the coun try, but a grizzly hes not heen seen for fifteen years, - a Or 10,600 hahies cared for in the nursery of the Chiidren's Building, at the World's Fal, a thres-months-old boy tras | SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL NOVEMB} KRSON 19. L FOR In Slmitation of Cheist,” Eph. iv., 20-32 Golden Fext: Kph. 32 —~ Commentary. Lesson Text: iv., on He has just ix who with darks ad from the But ve have not so learned Christ.” pking of the understandings, rentiies niienat of God through ignoranes and blindnes the vanity oftheir mind, and wedds this word to hia mobos ¢ . I ~ 140 in - on wirast to IK not as walion in Le the most kone nan ifest that of the w we tow other gentiles, but worthy of our v ove as children of light chapter iy 4 SIE so be # been taught hy oridling are And Apter y oir OK, and no the Mess 22. “That nyersation ording to ii, 9° AY BD words of ir hearts ix are 14 f (Mati He tent for this AYE, jent for And whoreby redeem ptios Spirit (Acts “Lot all bitterness and wath clamor and evil speaking be you with all malice Perhay apt to sin manifestly in the line ing. Nee Jas, fv., 17, with Ze vid, 17 But bitterness in the heart is the moat insidious, and the Lord searcheth our hearts and understandeth all the imagine tions of our thoughts (I Chron, xxvii, We can ony trust Him give clean and pure hearts and then to keep them so, for we cannot, but He is able, AWAY are mw { evilspeak h, vil, 10 vat Wash, Lord, and purify my heart, An T= gg it clean in every part Ann a og clean, Lord, keopt For thi «x moe than I can de 82. “And be kind « der hearted, fofge'ag « God for Christ's sak. WMO too, ) ne to another, another, even forgiven you ne | The love of God In Chi th ns should” con- | strain us to love others, &: oi ly thus oan wn | Christ should be manifest in | of God and the good of others, | has forgiven us our great : i i xv.. 12). As God was manihet lia Christ, so to (L™ glory Sine God debt ve showid surely forgive the little debts of others to us, for what comparison can there he pMtwoanR the greatest wrong of others to us and our sins against God? Believing that God hth forgiven us (1 John IL, 12) and that we ma sealed (chapter i, 13, 14) will enable us freely to forgive others, -- Lesson Halper, Destruction of Seals by Poachers. Agent Tingle, of the North American Com- mercial Company, who has returned to prove our love to God (1 why Hi, 16; John Washington from the Seal Islands, estimates | that during the last season poachers eap- tured 90.000 sealekins, and in doing so de stroyed without securing them 500,000 seals, Posohers confine their o tions to pelagio sealing, shooting them in the open sea, and four-fifths of those killed sink before they oun be reached, The Commercial Company took all they were allowsd by their contract, 7500, bat these were slaaghiered at the rook- erios, Death of the Smallest Man, Major Decker, the ‘smallest man lying," Is dead. He was forty-four years ' weighed seventy-five pounds, and was thirty two inohes high, Ha died in Chicago a few days ago, after an lines of two days, Ith upposad his death was due to ohrouls alec 1 ‘ | UNITED STATES MARINES, | others with the prospect of work b A CORPS ESTABLISHED IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE NAVY, It Costs Nearly a Million Dollars Dally Routine atthe Brook Iyn Navy Yard, T was the lack of military (quail ties in the sailor that led to the formation, in the first days of the the United Corps. The passing n Year . rine dred years has not changed the scter of Jack Tar While in impetuous assaults with entlass the discipline necessary in sustained co flicts and in the rifle, and so wish the recent growth o the the constitute one of its tates navy, of 1 Of A h in Cluny formidable steadiness sabres, he has not and the effective use of NAYY marines have come to most branches The corps ni This appropriatic Appropriation ae 0), which covers the and living expenses who compose the body. are useful in times of peace duty in war that It will b man the VACALC) narro ranm rout, shaded by grad f barracks, 4 4 FL There life in ranks 1 Are the AY men, colle Marine be fous become reduced by nlous habits, cot to New York and found want their Ip YS WO Osint K their fortanes and fold nstead men wih have lot The ¥ all find a place Marine provided they are physi and mentally so Corps, ily inst Dive Tox ind, st six in ht, b ’ and of goo the marines cros parade ground, there is : about the barracks during the of daylight, but at 10:30 in the ing, the hour of h yar morn iress parade, when the marines are out in full force, their uniforms lending brightness to the background, the vard takes on a gala-day appearance, Bat it lasts for fifteen The marine, even in these times of peace, live in a perpetual means, At 6:30 in the morning the men must out of bed, and ready fifteen minutes later for ‘setting-up drill,” which is gymnastic exercise without apparatus. Then the mess oall is sounded, and they file into the long mess room, farnished with two tables extending the whole length, and partake of their breakfast of hash, pork and beans, or beef stew, nccord- ing to the day in the week, and bread and coffee. After breskiast the order is given “To the colors!” and the flag is raised on the pole in front of the #uard house. Then the guards take sombre wily minntes does not holiday by any be theiy posts and the routine of the day bhegiy, rr Me work for the men on duty is not | easy, but every marine with a clean record has twenty hours out of forty. eight to himself. There are various ways in which he ean spend this time. There are Indian clubs and dumbells | in the library and esrds and chessmen, which are in great demand in the win. ter, snd an oxgan, too, at which the | musical marine may indulge his taste, if the operation is mot too painful to In this event he is! hia companions, “oalled down” very speedily and of foctually. At 11 o'olock at night all lights must be ont in the barracks, and the marines have been on duty during the day with the pleasing contemplation of leisure snd recreation on she morrow, and the ore them, does not go without If the duty is weli done if The Ree its reward four clas 8, de. When a Is, one | men are divided into ording to their re CRNey Vie Wit ocenrs mmong the corpor Jase men ix given atrial in IH he doc reading of the first the well, he is ex arithmetic, the examina corporalship office, in and successinl passing him to the him the opportunity of soon goeant A marine can issioned officer hi he may st major. —New I'lae tion entitles a Comm office to whi ant ee— Mississippl House. Boats, The A n house-boats, It appears, are nrvival of one among many kinds of which were very much imerons upon the at river before the era of steam navigation than steam- wits Among the Orme were the famons ‘Ken tucky “hroad-horns, and of this modification DOBLE more gre Are HOW, earlier of boats flats, boats or amily pattern were an of their general that of a strong- and narrow irving roof. of n, which was led long ered with a © ud that il family seription, ark, this des boats thie country comfortable for fitted up for the lower stove, and arrangen milies to wore d with a t, beds ha ntancy, A and u} BOTVADLE, fie mitry, th if the els and de ail on BRING looms, nestic Car that br Harper # — al Makes Red Faced, At the same oil glands, the il, cate ute particles « r with it larke: pig ring ruddiness and travel of the of the two ol mplexion seen in sailors y in hot countries is a resnit intinued Chicago Herald combination Kaw Hardy Mauntaineers, There is in Denver a peculiar class { men. They are essentially men of the mountains. They may have their weaknesses, but cowardice is never one of them. They are men with a pecu- linr development of certain faculties. I'hey handle money as a farmer handles seedeorn—only as a means of produe- ing more, They are always spend thrifts Misers do not live a mile above sea-level, where the ether in. | toxieates, and a hysteria of hope dis turbs the emotions of even the best poised, Physically, these men of the monntains are remarkable. Their chests average four inches more in breadth than those of the men of the Fast. They do not become giddy. They ean climb anywhere. They can walk all day. They can sleep any- where and they oan eat anything, but are naturally luxurious, and the miner's oabin frequently knows finer viands than the dining-room of the conven | tional and pretentions citizen, Omaha World-Herald. - ———— Queer Names for Sermons, Strange even to irrevercnes were the | titles of somo of the sixteenth wand seventeenth century sermons. Of such were the following: “Barnch’s Sore | Gently Opened and Salve Skilfully Ap- plied,” **The Snaffers of Divine Love," “A Bpiritual Mustard Pot to Make the | Soul Sneeze With Devotion,” *“Crambs sottle down to slumber, those who! | Balance to Weigh Facts Tu,” “Matches of Comfort for Chickens of Grace, "A Lighted at the Divine Fire," ole. Temple Bar, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, WOW TO WASH VLANNELS, Flannels should always be washed by themselves in a suds prepared for them; on the wads hunds, not ( f i waters i ¥ in thes il { | t |} i b as ROOD t mg venient thing to the year when the days of ne rubbed on dirty. I'he warm to the hot or added while the flannels They rinsed of He sein HI Dern washing | used no sceonnt be board, nndess should be pleasantly too hot, very i old water be ire In ta 1080 wWaler nre as the MANY ta wii ns LCCGRERT Y the flann« the shonld never § IOAY sOAD Of be soft with hey hey shonld he pulied in BIB] ake all the will never v anging, nndershirts being bung fr he shoulders They should ung out of doors in freezing weath dried before the fire the ary never ut quickly and New etter, over register, ne ugh ING WITHOUT EG A rece ention W« Ht newspaper articie cid nt recipe for CR It is know at this tim ) AN exceed icing without “ we entering are { searce and expensivi [he recipe in question direct of merely pulver A stall 8 thi confectionary sug zed into orange juice otter of m which ring ar RIDE large, t nasturtiums, steamed fl or baskets our flowers, f let them WE Arrange ondary to the wWors are not comp years, to put our fl SA YE ir preserve beautiful American receptacle lowers, out glass, le facets, reflecting ywe of ¢ lors in } yw ls, of innumerable rainb various forms There jugs « { Crystalilne delicate yells turqg and dishes ) are bowls and amber color, i pple green white, yw, | fe ia thousand and & Kings iid be taken from the and a bit of the decaying nl neeits of vari Cut flowers sh vases each morning stems cut off, a taken ont, Soft water 1s atter leaves ar flowers snd replaced h water better tha: 1; if the mu added kept the In the winter, = are scarce, it is a good pl cut flowers from the and place them in a washbowl, ing the flowers above water. Put them n the eellar, or a cool room they will not chill. They will freshen up and keep much longer than if jeft all night in a hot room. Never leave flowers at night in a sick room. It is hurtful for the wick person and the flowers, — Farm, Field and Fireside, ol : 1ONIA MAY Ix the flowers are will last vasos at where RECIPES, Potato Salad-—Slice in a salad dish one-half dozen large, cold, boiled po- tatoes and season with two tablespoon- fuls salad oil, a half teaspoonful of sugar, pepper, mustard, salt, and a half teaspoonful of celery salt. Rab to a smooth paste, and whip in & tea | spoonful at a time, five tablespooniuls | : | | of strong vinegar; mix thoroughly, pour over the salad, snd place on ice to cool. Jam Puffs-One cup four, one cup of dry mashed potato, one level tea- spoon of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Then rab in three tablespoon. | fuls of beef dripping ; mix with enough cold water to make a stiff dough. Roll very thin, ent into rounds, wet the edges, put a spoonful of jam on each round. Fold over end press the edges together, lay them on a greased tin and bake ten minutes in a kot oven, Corn Muffing—One pint corn meal, one pint flour, one tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon lard, two eggs, one pint milk; sift together porn meal, flour, sugar, salt and pow. fer: rub in cold lapd, soos beaten and milk; mix into a bhatier of the sonxist. enoy of cup oake; moifiin pans to be sold and well-greased ; then 6ll two. thirds, Pour in kot muffin rings Bake in hot oven fifteen minaten A — a — The Persians did not punish murs y Jakuns for Yhe Sat ullpnae,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers