Henry A Parsons, Jr., -
Editor
THURSDAY. DEC. 1, 1881.
Entered at the Post-office at
Ridoway, Pa., as bhtod clash
mail matter.
In the case of Edward Maxwell,
who was dragged oat of a court room
by lynchers at Dnrland, Wis., the
noose killing him before the mob got
him to a tree, a Coroner's Jury has de
clared that he "fell from the court
bouse steps and broke his neck.''
A Country paper In Illinois says,
among its local items: No word has
yet been received from Abraham Lever,
who went off two weeks ago with his
wife's red headed hired girl. Until
bis return his Sunday school class will
be in charge of the Rev. Mr. Perkins.
The Health Department of St.
Louis has a firm belief that vaccina
tion Is a preventative of smallpox, be
cause there has not been a death there
from the disease for the last five years,
which is attributed to the fact that vac
cination Is more general there than in
any other large city in the country.
A colony of French agriculturists
is to be settled In Minnesota and cul
tivate beets, sorghum, flax, and hemp,
and the products of flax and hemp.
A company with a capital of one mil
lion is to buy the land and divide It
into farms of eighty acres each, the
holders to pay a rental, and to have
two-third of the profits.
Matthew Bray is the head of a
wealthy lumber firm at Hudson, Wis.
He was Bertha Snell's suitor ten years
ago, and they made a marriage engage
ment. Subsequently he changed his
mind, and asked her to fix a price for
permitting him to marry another.
She said that $3,000 would satisfy her,
and he signed a note for the sum, pay
able on his wedding day. He did not
take a wife until lately, and now a
law suit is the consequence of his re
fusal to pay the claim:
"Brothers," said President Taylor,
ia his annual speech to the Mormon
Convention, "we don't exactly know
how the Temple fund stands. There
is no need of keeping any account.
There is the building going up right
before your eyes, and you can all see
for yourselves. We will not sing the
330th Hymn." This was regarded as
rather cool, consider! og that the fund
has already absorbed several millions,
and charges of stealing in connection
with It have been made.
The JSpirii of Berks commends the
action of the Supreme Conrt In redis
ricting the State, and remarks: "The
Court of last resort in a great State
like Pennsylvania should have a fixed
place of meeting so that the Judges
could live in a civilized way, have
access to their own and other libraries,
and be able to devote all of their time
to their Judicial duties, instead of as
now occupying half of it in packing
and unpacking books and papers as if
they were perambulating stationery
stores."
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 27. A
special to the News from Williamsport
says; "The jury in the ease of the
State against Mrs. Effle Heacock for
the murder of her husband by admin
istering strychnine has returned a
verdict of guilt of murder In the first
degree and has fixed the punishment
at imprisonment in the penitentiary
for life. Dr. Boll, her accomplice, and
perhaps her abettor in the crime, was
convicted and sentenced for life at the
recent term of the Court but made his
escape."
The Williamsport Sun pertinently
asks: "Why not have a school for
Jurymen and educate a percentage of
our fellow citizens from their youth up
for the performance of the responsible
duties of this fundamental branch of
thejodiclary? Wb, not inject Judicial
wisdom, learning and capacity Into a
large number f fellow citizens? Why
not give them commissions to act as
Jurymen for life or for a number of
years and bestow upon them a res
pectable and regular salary in lieu of
the fees and grub-money now doled
out to them through deputy sheriffs?
Why not throw some 'style and 'tone'
as well as some sense aud fitness Into
the great Amerlean Jorymau?"
The Providence Journal objects to
the adauisslen of Dakota as a State,
alleging that the present condition
and prospects of Nevada has created a
"general and Just reluctance to admit
any new State the character of whose
population and industry is not such as
to give promise of future increase and
development" The Chicago Tribune
calls attention to the fact that such
comment comes with a very poor
grace from Rhode Island, whose pop
ulation after 25 years of settlement Is
only one-half larger than that of
Dakota, after an organized existence
of but twenty years. The vote of
Dakota In 1680 was 23,424, while that
of Rhode .Island was only 29,235.
Since then Dakota's population has
been largely augmented, while that of
Rhode Island is stationary. No sec
tion of the Union gives stronger prom
isee of future devlopement than Dakota.
It population is hardy, Industrious
and intelligent. The Territory grew
more wheat la 1880 than all the New
England States combined, and as
much corn and, oaU a any of tbem,
with one exception. The objections
ofthe Journal have the disadvantage
of having no foundation la fact.
Xf our preacher would take
Peru n a his hoarseness would soon leave
him.
Hew Trnnk Lines.
Phildlphl PrcMt
Mr. Vanderbilt's purpose tn Inau
gurating and maintaining the present
railroad war is said to be not only to
punish his present competitors but to
discourage the growth of new ones.
Still adhering to bis old belief that
two trunk lines between the Atlantla
and the West are sufficient for h
business, he finds three new lines
under rapid construction, well backed
by capital, and under contract to be
completed within two years from
date. There are at present six dis
tinct sections of railroad under sepa
rate organizations, which are to form
parts of these new trunk lines. The
capital already raised or subscribed for
these six lines Is said to be $65,000,000.
and all but $6,000,000 has been raised
by private subscriptions of capitalists
or through the Intervention of con
struction companies, which take the
securities of the road they are build
ing. The first intelligent and com
plete account of the routes and con
nections of these new lines appears in
the New York Commercial and !
nancial Chronicle of November 19.
which is our authority for most of the
facts here given.
The names of most of the new lines
are rather misleading. The New
York, Chicago and St. Louis, for In
stance, will reach but one of the cities
named in its title. Its route is from
Buffalo to Cleveland, and thence to
Chicago, which will make it a com
petitor all the way, both for local and
through business, with the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. At
Buffalo the new Chicago line will
have as Eastern connections in addi
tion to the New York Central, the
Erie and the canal route three new
railroads now being built to that city.
The first of these is the Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel and Western, which
is to reach from Buffalo to the Hoosac
Tunnel in Massachusetts- The work
on this road is being prosecuted with
vigor between Schenectady and Syra
cuse. This line will be parallel with
the New York Central to the Hudson
River and will compete directly with
it for the New England business.
A second line now in a forward
state of construction is the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo. From
Schenectady westward, this line will
be a near neighbor to the Central and
the proposed Hoosac Tunnel line.
The company has purchased the
Athens branch of the New York Cen
tral, which gives it a line from Schen
ectady to the Hudson River at
Athens. From that point a branch
will run north to Albany, and the
main line south along the west shore
of the Hudson to the docks of the old
Jersey City and Albany Road, at
Weehawken, opposite New York
City. This company, it is stated has
bought out the property of the New
York, Ontario and Western, running
from Middletown to Oswego, and the
two roads will be connected by a short
line from Middletown to Cornwall-on-the-Hudson.
The new road will thus
be, when completed, one of the most
important roads in the State, travers
ing it from north to south as well as
from east to west.
The third new trunk line under
construction from Buffalo east, is the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
which is being extended from Bing
hampton, New York, to Buffalo, and
will probably be finished next sum
mer. Mr. Vanderbilt's railroad war
bus thus far had no effect on the new
lines springing up all around him
and within a very short time his road
will have to divide the railroad traflic
of that Stale with four other lines, in
stead of one as now. To the west Mr.
Vanderbilt sees not only bis Lake
Shore paralleled, but the Erie con
structing an independent line of its
own to Chicago. This is called the
Chicago and Atlantic, and will ex
tend from Marion, Ohio, on the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Road,
to Chicago. It will be completed next
summer, and will make a through line
from Chicago to JNew York via Alar-
ion and Salamanca 974 miles in
length, or somewhat less that the New
York Central and Lake Shore line.
At Marion the Chicago and Atlantic
will make a second through connec
tion with a new line called the New
York, Pittsburgh and Chicago, ex
tending from Marion, Ohio, to Wam
pum, Pennsylvania, thence by the
Pittsburgh and Western to Red Bank,
thence by the Allegheny Valley Low
Orade Division and Philadelphia and
Erie to Williamsport, thence to New
York by the New Jersey Central, a
total distance of 887 miles, which is
less than any of the other routes,
either present or proposed. This
route, as the Chronicle observes, is
"less certaiu, less compact aud homo
geneous than the others," and the
diverse interests of the owners of the
different links seem to stand in the
way of its early consolidation into a
single trunk line.
The Chronicle thus sums up the
prospective additional trunk line
facilities for the 1st of January, 1884:
'Two important roads, under strong
management, added to the eastward
line from Chicago the New York, St.
Louis and Chicago and the Chicago
aud Atlantic; three new lines added to
the roads eastward from Buffalo the
Boston, Hoosac Tunnel aud Western,
the New York, West Shore and Buf
falo and the Delaware, Lackawanna
aad Western; one new line from
Marion. Ohio, to Red Bank, Pa. the
New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago
connecting wltu the central of xsew
Jersey and its leased lines: three new
termini for Western freights will be
made on the Jersey shore opposite
JNew x orK city." under the in
creased competition thus created the
difficulties of trunk line combinations
and of pooling will be so greatly in
creased that tuey will become next to
impossible. Whether the business of
the country can support all these roads,
and whether the new lines can secure
their share of the traffic as against the
older liaes, remains to be seen. Our
railroad system has been developed
through many rash experiments and
manv financial failures. The country
always gains, however, though the in
dividual may lose; auu an wiu are iu
nocent of stock or bonds in the exist
ing trunk lines will look upon the in
creased competition with great
equanimity.
The Increase in the demand for
flve-centeolns, popularly called nick
els, that has come about of late, Is
astonishing. No less than $1,000,000
worth of them has gone into circula
tion within two years.
It is astonishing bow many people
hawk up and spit out Catarrhal cor
ruptions when there Is so little need of
it, as rerun cures it.
Dowa ra the Jformoas. '
GOVERNOR NEIL OV IDAHO TERRITORY
WARTS THE SAINTS SUPPRESSED.
Govenor Neil of Idaho passed
through Washington on Monday en
route for New York. He has become
consplclous lately as one of the bit
terest opponents of Mormonlsm, and
says the entire power of the Church is
being thrown against him. In con
versation to-day he said: "I hope to
see Congress take hold of this at once.
It is an infamous organization, I
have heard it preached time and again
in their tabernacles tbat they must
spread out until they had gained po
litical control of the entire Paclflo
slope, and then, with Senators and
Congressmen and voles In the Elec
toral College, when these rapidly de
veloping Territories had become States
they would hold the balance of power
between the two great parties. Tbey
now coalesce with the Democrats In
Utah and Idaho, and by that means
we have Democratio delegates, while
outside of the Mormon population the
Republicans are largely in the major
ity. Tbey are sending out colonies all
the time into Idaho, Montana, Wy
oming and Arizona. The Mormons
practice polygamy much more openly
in Idaho than in Utah, because there
is no way to punish them with us.
The marriage takes place Is another
Territory Utah and consequently
our court has no Jurisdiction over
them. The Government must out
Morraonism out by the roots or in the
end it will have to be put down at the
point of the bayonet. Already they
think tbey can defy the United States,
and I have seen a mob of 2,000 Mor
mons In Utah march by the Federal
Court when it was In session and hoot
in derision of its authority. We must
resist this thing now or it will cost
bloodshed to put it down. It has no
right to exist because it is openly and
professedly treasonable and disloyal to
the government. I think the form of
territories where it has a foothold
should be abolished and a commission
be appointed by the President to
make laws for the territory in place of
the Legislature."
State Notes.
Small-Pox still continues bad In
the eastern part of this state.
Wild turkeys are plentiful around
Mifflintown.
Several Pittsburg liverymen have
decided to close their stables on ac
count of the ravages of "pink eye."
The crushing of coke for fuel is
now carried on extensively In the
coke regions and it is being largely
introduced as a substitute for coal.
Patrick McMahon, aged ten years,
was killed last week while crossing
the track of the P. & E. railroad at
Lock Haven.
Parties Interested In the Tltteburg
fc Western railroad company have
bought options on 25,000 acres of coal
in the Cbartiers valley in 'Allegheny
and Washington counties.
A Hlgh-Mlndcd Cow.
WllllHmnport G. A B.
There wu a man, we know blm well
He owned a blooded cow;
He fed her on the best of feed
Up In the hay mow
The following promises to become
very popular on West Fourth street:
History speaks of families who
"kept their pig in the parlor," but is
conspicuously silent about any one
keeping a cow in the hay mow.
Stories have been told of dogs, goats,
etc., that were trained to climb lad
ders, butwho has beard ofacowclimb
ing one, for such feats are difficult to
perform? People will hardly believe it
when it is stated that there is a wonder
ful cow owned in this city, but a
statement of some of the feats per
formed by her during Saturday night
will prove her claim to the title of
being a remarkable "Bossy." When
Major Hugh L. White's "man of all
work" arrived Sunday morning to do
his usual work about the Major's barn
and feed the stock, the fine blooded
cow could not be found, she having
gone no one knew where. After a
long and diligent search, In which the
whole household Joined, the missing
milker was discovered up In the hay
mow? She was almost covered with
hay, and was quietly feeding, having
already devoured all the bran, chop,
etc.. in the feed room. The owner of
the cow is in a heap of trouble over the
question: "How are we to get her
down?" They say it will take some
scientific engineering to get the ele
vated cow down without demolishing
the barn. Many are asking: "If
Major White's cow gets so high
minded as this when her master is
only a councilman, what position will
she aspire to when he becomes major?"
John Walters, the proprietor of
the London limes, the greatest daily
iournal of the world, has come and
gone, uetore leaving xsew xors. ne
stated that the resources of the great
west far exceeded his idea and con
ception of that sectlou of this republic,
before visiting this country. In his
opinion It was the Eldorado for all
conditions of people In other lands
who were anxious to found new homes
aud help build up new states. He
favors the emigration of English,
believing that element will prove
source of benefit to other classes. A
population of 200,000,000 la what be
estimates for this republlo a hundred
years heuce.
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee,
being asked recently whether he in
tended to retire permanently from
politics, replied, "There is no such
thing as permanency In human af
fairs."
Of Mr. Blaine's political inten
lions and prospects the Missouri Re
publican, Dem., declares It can safely
be said that be Is a stronger man with
the masses to-day than ha has ever
been before In his life.
A Xsw Oil ExdtemeEt.
Vim Ledf r.l
The people of Wart n and the oil
Interest everywhere were thrown Into
an excitement last Thursday, by the
report that an old oil well on ths Crull
lama, north Warren, bad sprung a I
leak and was gushing at the rate of I
several hundred barrels per day. In
quiry elicited the fact tbat It wasan old
well, never of much account, in which
H. A. Jamleson holds an Interest.
and which was being cleaned out and I
drilled deeper. At a depth of about
sixty feet In the new drilling the well
began to flow, and at a rapid rate. It
was the wonder of the day, and Wed
nesday of this week we are Informed
that Its produot Is from 600 to 1,000
barrels per day. Whether It 1st. pool
that has been struck, or a regular
sand that will yield at this rate Is not
yet known; but enough is known.
me supposition is that it will start
operations anew all over the North
Warren and Glade oil field, which
nas been supposed exhausted. The
well spoken of is owned by Jamleson
& San ford, and Mrs. Crull is the
owner of one quarter of the oil.
Since writing the above our reporter
nas visited the well and famishes the
following explicit report of actual
facte:
The well Is situated upon the Crull
M 1 I 1 . .
iarm wnicn consists or s fifty acre
lease, and at the time of drilling it
was put down to 620 feet and started
off at a big rate, but soon it settled
down to six or seven barrels and held
that for some time, when it began to
weaken and before long only one bar
rel could be had and that by pumping.
For some time past the amount of oil
which was received was not enough to
pay for pumping It, and the owners.
seeing tbat they were not able to stand
this long, concluded to drill the well
aDout ow reet deeper to the same
depth as the Hoffman well situated
some distance below. So drilling was
again resumed upon it Saturday noon
last and kept up until Monday night
at one o'clock, when a heavy vein of
gas was reached, and for fear that some
accident might be the result, put their
Area out and went home. Early Tues
day morning drilling was again re
sumed, and after they had drilled a
few feet their drill seemed to drop, as
If a crevice had been reached, and soon
iue now or on began. ine tools were
quickly removed and the oil shot
high above the derrick. Not expect
ing to reach this crevice of oil so soon,
no casing head or oil saver was on
hand and they were obliged to go in
search of one. All this time the well
kept on flowing until they arrived
and the casing head with two lead
pipes were put into position and con
nected with the tank. This was about
11 o'clock and about 6 o'clock in the
afternoon a 260 barrel tank was filled.
For some distance around the derrick
large pools of oil were lying upon the
ground which had flowed before the
lead pipes were connected with the
tank. Judging from the number of
barrels it flowed when connected, we
would not be surprised if 150 barrels of
oil were lost here upon the ground.
All night long the well flowed with
out ceasing a moment, and when we
visited the well at the expiration of
twenty-four hours 700 barrels had
been received, and still the well is
flowing at the rate of thirty barrels an
hour. As to how long this will last
we are in doubt, for we were uuable to
see the sand which was reached, if
any; but our opinion is that it is Just a
crevice of oil which was struck, and
this will all be exhausted in a short
time, for at the time of the North
Warren fever a number of wells near
here struck such veins and started off
at the rate of 800 barrels, but only
kept It up for a short time. But for
the sake of its owners and also that it
will enliven the town considerably by
bringing to our place' a number of oil
men, we nope that this well will re
main spouting forth, for some time to
come.
A Horrible Death.
On Saturday eveuing about five
o'clock the lock-up at Everett was
burned to the ground, and Jacob Dean,
a colored man confined In it, lost his
life in the flames. Dean had been
drinking during the day and became
very quarrelsome and abusive, and
borough authorities were called upon
to lock him up. Constable ltlchey
performed this duty, and shortly after
wards the lock-up, - a small wooden
structure, was discovered to be in
flames. Several men hastened to the
building, and succeeded in making an
opening in the door with an ax, but
the fire had gained such headway
tbat they could not rescue the unfor
tunate man. When the flames were
quenched, his charred body was found
doubled up in a corner. Dean was
frequently an inmate of the reck-up,
and had said tbat the next time he
was put in he would burn it and him
self to ashes, and be carried out bis
threat. He leaves two wives, one of
tbem a white woman. Huntingdon
Globe.
"Don't know half their Yalue."
"Tbey cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complaint, as recoup
mended. I had a half bottle left which
I used for my two little glr', who the
doctors and neighbors said could not
be cured. I would have lost both of
tbem one night if I had not given them
Hop Bitters. They did them bo much
good I continued their use until they
were cured. That la why I say you
do not know half the value of Hop
Bitters, aud do not recommend them
high enough." B,. Rochester, N. Y.
See other column. Americau Jtural
Home.
-Shelf
office.
paper at The Advocatb
If you want a set of springs
any sort or size go to C. Bowers.
of
ESTRAY,
Came to the premise of P. W
Hays. In Fox Townshh. Elk Co. Pa,
on-or about the 4th day of Ootober
881. a black cow mixed with white
and supposed to be about 13 years old.
Theowner Is requested to come forward
and prove property, or she will be dls-
posed of according to law.
P. W. TTavb.
Kersey, Not.
9, 1881.
STOVE
SIGN
No. 42 Main St.
A FULL LINE BUILD
ERS' hardware;
stoves and
House-Furnishing
GOODS At POPULAR
PRICES.
W. S. Service, Ag't.
CHRISTMAS
CARD S.
SCHOOL
CARDS.
SCRAP
PICTURES.
Autograph
A Li BUMS
AT THE
ADVOCATE
OFFICE.
The Grand Central Powell
Klines are Headquarters for Blankets,
Bed Comfortres, Cotton Balls, Shirt
ing aud Prints, the best five centprint
In town.
No one can be healthy with
torpid liver and constipation. Take
Manalin.
Pernna is a wonder in itself. It
cures the most hopeless cases of con
sumption.
om(mm
2lii
THE ELS CO. ADVOCATE
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST
OF THE PEOPLE OF
ELK COUNTY.
Having an extended circulation it Is
the best advertising medium.
THE OLDEST PAPER IN
COUNTY.
THE
ESTABLISHED in 1850.
TERMS, m h $2 A YHAR.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We print
Note-heads,
Bill-heads,
Letter-heads.
Envelopes,
Cards,
Tags.
Cheaper than the cheapest,
and on shortest notice.
Orders by maiV, promply
attendedZto.
Address,
Henv A, Parsons, Jr.
JUdfway Pa
The Sun.'
NEW YORK, 1882. "
The Sun for 1882 will make Its fift
eenth annual revolution ender the
present management, shining, as
always, for all big and little, mean and
gracious, contented and unhappy, Rep
ublican and Democratic depraved and
vltuous, intelligent and obtuse. Tmb
Sum's light is for mankind and
womankind of every sort; but Its genial
warmth is for the good, while it pours
hot discomfort on the blistering backs
of the persistently wicked.
The Sun of 1808 was a newspaper of
a new kind. It discarded many of
the forms, and a multitude of thesuper
fluous words and phrases of ancient
Journalism. It undertook to report in
a fresh, succinct, unconventional way
all the news of the world, omitting no
event of human interest, and commen
ting upon affairs with the fearlessness
of absolute Independence. The suc
cess of this experiment was the success
of The Sun. It effected a permanent
change In the style of American news
papers. Every Important Journal est
ablished in this country in the dozen
years past has been modelled after
The Sun. Every important Journal
already existing has been modified
and bettered by the force of (The
Sun's example.
The Sun of 1882 will be the same
outspoken, truthtelling, and interest
ing newspaper.
By a liberal use of the means which
an abundant prosperity affords, we
shall make it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting
it into readable shape, and measuring
its importance, not by the traditional
yardstick, but by its real Interest to the
people. Distance from Printing House
Square is not the first consideration
with The Sun. Whenever anything
happens worth reporting we get the
particulars, whether it happens in
Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions;
and are accustomed to express them in
language that can be understood. We
say what we think about men and
events. That habit is the only secret
of The Sun's political course.
The Wbekly Sun gathers into
eight pages the best matter of the
seven daily issues. An Agricultural
Department of of unequalled merii, full
market reports, and a liberal propor
tion of literary, scientific, and domestic
intelligence complete The Weekly
Sun, and make it the best newspaper
for the farmer's household that was
ever printed.
Who does not read and like The
Sunday Sun, each number of which
is a Qolconda of interesting literature,
with the best poetry of the day, prose
every line worth reading, news, humor
matter enough to fill a good sizod
book, aud Infinitely more varied and
entertauing than any book, big or lit
tle? If our idea of what a newspaper
should be pleases you, send for This
Sun.
Our terms are as follows:
For the duily Sun, a four page sheet
of twenty-eight columns, the price by
mail, post paid, is 55 cents a month, or
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paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six
columns, the price Is 65 cents per
month, or, $7.70 a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is
also furnished separately at $1.20 a
year, postage paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun,
eight pagKS, fifty-six columns, is $1 a
year, postage paid. For clubs of ten
sending $10 we will send an extra
copy free.
Address I. W ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York
City.
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as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D, State)
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pore, and cavehuiy
elected for excellent quality; and I
consider it the Bebt Prepabatios
for its intended purposes."
BoU Sy DraggUU, end Dealer i AfedfcfiM
Prloe One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOB TZLfci WHIBJUiUS.
As our Renewer in many cases re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk
era, we have prepared this dye, in oni
preparation', which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash ot
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL 4 CO
Marble and slate mantle fur
nished and set by
W. S. Service, Agt.
Note paper and envelopes at the
Advocate office.