THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, I is GLADSTONE IN DYING. The Great Briton Has Sunk Into Unconsciousness, SIXTY-SIX YEARS IN POLITICS. When of Elected to Twoenty-Three Only Has tho Parliament Yonrs Age Been Four Times Premier of British Empire, London, May special dispatch 18.~According to a from Hawarden re ceived this morning, Mr. sinking rapidly, The « says “He small Gladstone is orrespondent bed, land faces lies on a iron sleeping away into the His death ‘looking the pe acefully of south, ove The shades, chamber outh terrace and othe: itting enough and wondert deep as ever good i Und MR. GLADSTONE'S CAREER. Sixty«ix Years In Politics limes Promler, and Four ing pre the defeat of Robert Peel be rown out” by Feel In he employed his rk and published the celebrate ‘hurch and In 1838 r married lynne n put church affaira In a place in the eminent as a signed bed the C came in to repre in Hterary State.” Miss Margaret family, and in 18 peculiar work on 1541 he again took cabinet and soon became financier In 1845 he re ause the government favored itholle eajlege In Ireland, but soon again In 1847 he was chosen ent Oxford and then, for the first hegan to advocate liberal measures, the first being the bill for removing the disabilities of the Jews, which he had opposed in 1841. In 1851. 62 he a leader of the Liberals and entered on that long contest with Dsracll which continued without truce till 1878, when Disraeli became Lord Peaconsfield and entered the house of lords, In 1868 Mr. Disraell succeeded Lord Derby as prime minister, but before the year had run out Disraell’s cabinet was diggolved and Gladstone was cailed to the premiership. In 1874, owing to the defeat of his Irish university bill, Glad- stone tendered his resignation as pre- miler, but on Disraeli refusing to form a cabinet Gladstone consented to re main in office. Early in the following year parliament was dissolved, and the Liberals were overwhelmingly defeated fn the elections. This caused Glade stone's retirement, but he returned to the premiership In 1880. In 1885 he Welsh rth another time, became leisure | once again resigned, being succeeded by Lord Salisbury. In 1886 he was restored to power for the third time, but held the premiership for only five months, being again succeeded by Salisbury. In 1882 he became premier for fourth time, but in the following year, owing to the defeat of his Irish home rule bill in the house of lords, Mr. Gladstone again retired, and Salisbury once more became premier, Gladstone was never a Victoria. Indeed, the queen has sald more than once with emphasis that she detested him, and sald it in a wav to imply that she also feared him, Thelr personal more than once terminated in angry words, but the pre mier never flinched from facing royalty “You must take sald to her “Must! Did you say must?" angrily retorted who 1 am?" “Madame,” discussions this action,” he once ghe sir, Colonel Cooper Convicted Saves France 1s With Us. May 1 Th J Murdered For His Money crush } : n The n ‘ raw was the but # taken murders THE PRODUCE MARKETS As Reflected by phin and Baltimore, Philadelphia, May 17.«Flour firm. win f 8400004. Pennsylvania 15.56 city mills extra, but quiet, at ice Pennaylvania 1L.Ya1L3R No. 2 mixed, May, for local trade, full and weak; No. 2 white, white, clipped, 37%« Hay choice timothy, $12.50613 for large Beef firm; beef hams, 32350024, Pork firm. mess, 31.7542; short clear, 12014 family 12.606014 Lard weak; western steamed, §7. Butter steady: west. orn creamery, 146150 do, factory, 126 130.: Elgins, 15%c.: Imitation creamery, 1340 1 4 hc New York dairy, 12%815%0.; do creamery, 148150 fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 174M do. wholesale, 16 Cheese large white, New York, T%¢ small white, 787%ec.: light skimn, SG6 part skims, @6%e.: full skims, 26% Eggs steady; New York and Pennaylvania, 106110. western, fresh, 10%e. ; southern, 9Gl0e Baltimore, May 17. «Flour firm and un. changed. Wheat firm; spot and month, SLATWEN.ATY : June, SLY: July, $LI4; Aue gust, $0113; steamer No, 2 red, 51.30%: southern, by sample, SLEBGLIEY: do. on grade, $L34G1LM, Corn dull and eany; spot, 41@41%c.; month and June, 40% G4le.; July, 41G41%e.; steamer mixed, 000We. southern, white, 42042%e.; do. yellow, 4 ive. Oats dull and easy: No. 2 white, BUNge.: No. 2 mixed, Mi40%e. Lettuce, $1.25401.00 per basket, Kast Liberty, Pa. May meady;: extra, 35.1000.15; prime, 5506.10; rommon, MOL, Hogs strong: prime mediums and heavy hogs, $4604.50); best heavy Yorkers, $4.35G4.40; light Yorkers, MAGA; ples, as to quality, $.0064.10; roughs, $2L.5004, Bheep steady, unchanged; choles clipped lambs, 0065; common to good, M2040: spring lambs, $07. Veal calves, $.50405.75, wily No. 2 red weak : yellow spot Fre Oats Ie No stondy bales quiet; 17. =~ Cattle the | favorite with | {| his own Dealings In Philadel | OUR SPANISH WAR. | JACKSON'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE DONS IN FLORIDA, A Stirring Story of Old Hickory's Way of Denling With Perfidy and Treachery Masked Hohind Troaties and Courteous | : one 9-pound piece and five 8-inch how- | {tzers, | upon me, | 1¥. FPretonses, Just eighty years ago we had a war with Spain. Or, rather, Andrew Jack- son in the name and with the carried on | troops of the United States, bat on his own personal responsibility, He had made the C one brilliant campaign reeks of against Southern gia. He nation, ¢ “pacified” in manner completely crushed y Creek | | were onian they ough Jack raves Hi] 1 eriering Jacks BAYe pad fc vivid words of des his further and fin ation 50 In. Na, were i by rnished by the Governor, and that i the Governor had of our « party, itizens, and that with the went another ernor, out booty, among which was the clothing of Mrs. Stokes.” Here was Indeed a casus belll. Jack- son did not hesitate between the ace cepted code and the Jacksonian code, He at once levied war against Spain. Sald he “With a general detachment of reg- ulars and 600 Tennesseeans I marched for Pensacola “While on my march thither I was met by a protest of the Governor of Pensacola ordering me out of the Flor- Idas or he would oppose force tu force and drive me out of the territory of Spain.” Jackson regarded this boast bt pow. er as proof positive of the treacherous lying of the Governor In saying that the Indians were too strong for his weak garrison. So he marched on to Pensacola forthwith and took formal possession of it in the name of the Uni. ted States! The Governor fled to Fort Carlos de Barrancas. There he thought himself safe from this terrible Jackson. For he never imagined for a moment that even such a high-handed person as Jackson would dare try to take by foree the fort of a power that was or had a war with Spaln, which he | | over the walls, 1 | discovered this and surrendered, fear Goor- | al campaign against | A party | issued | | forth and In one night had slain eigh- | {een was pretending to be at peace with the United States, But Jackson was hot upon his heels, “] demanded possession of the fort, to be held by American troops until a | guarantee could be given for the safe. ty of the frontier, This was re- fused, “I approached the Barrancas with They opened thelr batteries It was returned spirited- “The white flag went up in the even- ing. I had my ladders ready to go belleve the garrison ing a night attack.” Spaln was the heel of Jackson, goon vielded to Jackson's sharpshoot- now powerless beneath Her savage allies was spain Us~ 10 I ig +1 realy t u t t Revenge of a Snake and Its afternoon ath on foot, pr ) hought of what had oc curred the day before, and when j ing the spot where he had lashed snake the day bef the » AEE the wre he was struck ame instant by two cottonmout! one from each side of the path managed to get home, but died so« ter Hanting in the Klondike, “The Klondike country isn’t covered : " | with snow all the time by any means, knowledge of the Gov- | publicly, murdered a | Mr. Stokes and his family and in open | day returned to Pensacola and sold the | me that It Is a and it has been a wonder to sportsmen haven't visited it perfect paradise for hunters. 1 saw a drove of hundreds of caribou at one time, and there is no end to sheep, moose and caribou. There are plenty of bear, too, grizzlies, black bear and gllver tips, 1 kililed a grizzly myself about a month ago. We were on the Stickeen River, going up slowly, whea a big grizzly crashed through the brush and stood in plain view about fifty yards away. § “I felt a little uncertain about trying him with my 30-40 Winchester, but he seemed to be getting nervous, and I took steady alm at him at a point just behind his shoulder and fired. He didn't move from his tracks, but slow. ly sank in a quivering heap, «and by the time we reached him he was dead. He must have weighed 1,200 pounds, I never saw such a terrific thing as those steel, leadpointed bullets. When they strike, the soft lead flattens out over the steel and makes a fearful wound.” fleanses Marble, A little pulverized chalk moistened with ammonia and applied with a brush will remove the mark caused by the dripping of a faucet in a marble basin. An old tooth<brusly is a good thing to use for this purpBse. x Healthy Baby When Born Ia Three Months Humor Spread Over His Forehead Int> His Eyes and All Over His Hands Buch (tching, Burning Torture — How It Ended. When a child is cured of the itching torture and burning inflamma eczema or salt rhenm., it is no rds eful parents, in as strong that w fail to « xpress and term Id a break wi his face 1 little good and sa g constitutl ng n he ¢ ugh his dreadful pitiful to witness { It was very 1 nt pain to open or shut tie his little hands t his eyes, and wi ) prevent him scratching he ilcehing, My mother urged us to tr) saparilia. We did » and a short began 10 take this medi ange for we had given him after he saw a cl the better. tinued i ties, and then entirely disappeared, and be has ever since been the eczema had perfectly cured of this dreadful disease. His sufferings extended over two and a People und knew and know Lhat Hels now hall years, his Hood's Barsaparilla cured him, a bright, boy, perfectly healthy and has the finest akin of any of my five children.” Mus L. KravsreLDER, Collegeville, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilis is sold by all drug- gists. §1;six for§s. Be suretoget Hood's, dreadful condition ~ ( "TT SAE AY RPG : a A WM y JRL] LEA ANAL AN Ho INTE BELLEF( GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and LOANS. Jointship Companies Represented {0 GRANT HOOVER 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Puilding. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. the best ItY ou are things shown L | ’ by the cloth- 00 Eg ing trade, do not miss us. We have exactly what you want. In fact we have every- thing that you can think of in Men's, Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing. An exceptionally fine assortment Chil dren’ Clothing and we quote them away below all others. See them. FAUBLES, Gri RX hotsk, ite the © n : of ® ourt House, Entirely new, New Purniture, Btoam Heat, Eleotrie Light, and all the modern aprove- ments, «M. R, OM & BS GARMAN, | BELLEFONTE, Ceres Fine Coffees, Spices, Syrups, ‘ine Froits, Fine Confectionery, Fine Canned Goods, y Fine Dried Fruit, - NEW FISH. 1 } id - Maple Sugar and Syrup -n - QUEENSWARE, HICH STREET, PENNA. A Fine Display in the room 4 mere LOTTIE 5 by McKee's Hardware Allegheny street, Belle Wn Can’t enumerats 0 wis in stock 0 —— You are respectfully invited to pay us a visit and see the el yr nt or wl HCgAnt Loos ——— xX —— Should yon want to make any purchases, interesting induce ments will be made. ana “u— Anything and Everything in the line of furniture from a cheap chair to gorgeous parlor suits or elaborate bed chamber furniture, at the Spring Open- ing of Naginey's Furniture Store, F. E. Naginey, Prop., Allegheny St, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers