—
1D
NT
Eighy
onies.
1s dedi
y. The
ed, ana
one op
1 memo-
hingtor
!'renton
n this
08s the
people
es. The
ower, 0}
ia; Ful
laware;
f New
Brown,
that ot
e Phila.
Wilson
e statue
assachu-
nsylva-
ntation
y their
is of
1 the air
atue of
e gift of
be ac-
levator.
eir radi.
. There
pedestal
ing the
ylvania;
w York;
by Con-
tablet
Cincin-
nt and
glving
demon=
in New
58.
Firms
‘ork,
02-
a
y York,
trial es-
States.
d on the
and on
57,660, a
1e same
ist year
paying
ns from
the fol-
r 5, 1892
r 5, 1892,
mber 5,
, 763.
,202,951,-
of wages
ort from
ie num-
9.710;and
,693.62 to
of over
show a
28,838 to
earnings
er $214,-
concerns
yy 2,389
ruent to
are $16,-
6.70, al-
Causes &
C.
ured are
ok place
section
mited of
freight
‘alls, Pa.,
raffic on
land and
s bound
through
) miles an
n, which
is, it is
warned
»revented
t the ac-
sht train
ed being
as there
dead:
LO. kill-
eny, Pa.;
llegheny,
ed; died
rer, New
ed,injur-
way to
gageman,
y; died at
ago, both
hospital.
he e engi-
y jump-
had one
‘rowd,
thousand
1 fifty-one
er within
is, little
3 difficult
ir signifi-
non Park
ittle more
10re souls
nion. Let
vhich are
znificance
. 746,000;
0; Idaho,
13p. 000;
, 377,000;
, 314.000;
kota, 829,-
g, 61,000.
his gener-
gathering
A
t en the
io Grande
the troops.
soldiers
r wound-
Ee
- picture took,” said Tommy.
OLD BO3 VVHITE.
Now the hills ara turninz yellow and the
: brown is on the corn.
"There's a meiody that’s mellow in the music
of the horn,
And the sasafras is blazing and the sumach
all agiow
Whera the old beil cow is grazing on the fal-
lows down below,
And the pea vines gladly rustle where the
soft winds are at piay,
And the young guzil chirp and hustle, grow-
And that cunning old suborner in the bushes
to the right,
Perched upon the low fence corner, whistles
“old
ob
White I”
Cet your ammunition ready. now, and lim=
ber up your gun,
Train the young dogs to be siaady so as not
to spoil the iun,
For the time is swiitly coming and October's
nearly here
When we'll sot the woods anumming with
the music far and near,
And we'll fill each hunting jacket with the
spoi! our prowess yields
As we raise a merry racket in the forests and
the fields,
For the chalieng» is temptation as they sit
there out o: sight,
All around the biz plantation whistling
“Old
Boh
White.
—-2. M. Folsom. in Atlanta journal.
PITH AND POINT.
TFireproof—Tuins.
Pigheaded—A drum.
A tea set-—-The Chinese.
Fixed stars—The American fiag’s.
It seems to take a good deal of high
wind to blow down a bad law.—Truth.
There is one good thing about the
apple of the eye. You don’t often see
one that is green.~-Truth.
It is certainly unlucky to have thir-
teen at table when there is only dinner
enough for twelve.— Life.
The chef makes no pretensions as a
sharpshooter, but he can hold his own
at the range. —Elmira Gazette.
A tow-path mule while practicinz
His merry little pranks,
Execlaimed, “I'm getting ready for
A run upon the banks.”
—Washington Star.
“Tow are you? Just thought Ud
drop in awhile to kill time.” ‘Well,
we don’t want any of our time killed.”
—Boston Globe.
“It’s a funny thing about getting a
“The
newer the picture is the older I look.”
—-Indianapolis Journal.
Irate Father —¢ ‘I'm going to put a
check to your extravagance, sir!” Im-
pudent Son— ‘All right! Giveme the
check.”’—New York Herald.
Wills of millionairas remind us,
1f in our graves we'd be content,
We should, dying, leave behind us
Not so much as one blamed cent.
—Buffalo Gourier.
«Jhake! old fellow,” said the pillow
to the sword, who had been relating
some thrilling experiences in battle.
<I know what it is to be in a fight.” —
Puck.
1t is said that the alligator is about
to become extinct in this country. Let
us pray that he will take the guild of
jawsmiths with him. —Seattle Tele-
graph.
«Did he spend lots of money on her
music?’ ‘Oh, yes; he must have, for
she doesn’t play anything that sounds
the least bit like a tune.”’—Chicago
Herald.
The poets all of autumn—squall,
But what delights our eyes
Is, not the country in the fall,
But the country on the rise.
—Atlanta Constitution.
“This,” said the frightened young
man, who had encountered some West-
ern road agents, ‘‘is positively my last
appearance on any stage.” —Washing-
ton Star.
Mistress (who is about to engage a
sook)—¢‘Now, are you sure you have
bad experience?’ Cook— ‘Oh, yes,
mum ; I’ve been in 'undreds of places.”
—Tit Bits.
She's home at last and her heart is gay,
She opens her wardrobe, alack :alack!
She finds that while she has been away
The moths have devoured her sealskin
saeque.
—Boston Courier.
Hostess— ‘Oh, I think some people
are so disagreeable. Don’t you hate
people who ean sing and won’t?” Old
Grouchy—¢No, not so much as I do
those who can’t sing and will !”—Life.
An eminent physician says it is
often dangerous to lie on the right
side. It is also unnecessary. Any po-
litical speaker or writer knows the
wrong side needs the lying, if any.—
Buffalo Courier.
Mrs. Kindle—*‘I presume you have
rather a hard time of it?” Tramp—
“Yes, mum; but every cloud has a
silver lining, mum. I'm not worried
to death by autograph hunters.’—
New York Weekly.
“Look here, young man,” said the
medical practitioner. ‘‘If you ride n
wheel so much you’ll get ‘kyphosis bi-
cylistarum.’” = ‘On this wheel?”
“You, sir.’ Well,” replied the
wheelman, ‘if I do, one of us will
have to get off and walk.”’—Washing-
ton Star.
————
Days That Must Drag.
. The longest day of the year at Spitz-
ergen is threc and one-half months.
At Wardbury, Norway, the longest day
asts from May 21 to July 22, without
intermission. . At Tornea, Finland,
une 21 is twenty-two hours lonz, and
hristmas has less than three hours of
‘daylight. At St. Petersburg the long-
est day is nineteen hours and the short-
lest is five hours. At London the long-
est day is sixteen snd one-half hours,
at Montreal it is sixteen hours and at
New York it is about fifteen hours.—
New York Sun.
SOLDIERS’ COLUMN
HARD TIMES.
How Baitery M, 5th U. 8. Art, Went to
Dry Tor .uga?.
WE did not
like it! No,
most emphat-
ically, no. But
what would
you do? It was
an order from
the War De-
partment’ and
that settled it.
Ay! but any
man whe serv-
ed in the army
knows. how
: we felt when
‘ | this order came
to dismount Battery M. 5th U. 8., Art.,
and equip the men with gun and side-
arm. We werein the service since
beginning of the war, and most
of the men had veteranized. We
were with the Sixth Corps
on many occasions; especially was this
so at Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864,where
our battery was fearfully cut up. “The
Cannoneer” can vouch for this.He was
one of the boys. The battery was scnt
to Camp Berry at Washington and we
were finally dismounted and furnished
with rifles, made do dutyaround
Washington, until one nice day we
were ordered to New York. Here we
were sent on board the North Star, a
new boat of the Star Line of steamers.
Our destination,we learned later,was
Dry Tortugas. Oh,the lovely prospect
—right from over three years’ hard
marching and hardship, to go out to
this out of the way rip rap and guard
political prisoners. In my own easel
went to the then commanding officer
of Battery M. First Lieut. Klapp, lay-
ing my claim for discharge before
him. You may see for yourself how
much I was entitled by the following.
In November,1862.an order from the
War Department r:ad as follows: “Ten
men of each volunteer company may
enlist in the Regular Army, the time
served in the volunteer service to be
deducted from the three years.”
I was at the time 1n the Lost Child-
ren, a Zouave regiment, lying in front
of Yorktown. There were, besides my-
self, my brother and four Swiss boys
who went aleng inside the fort and
enlisted in Battery M.
Our ignorance of the English lan-
guage was here apparent in not includ-
ing our six months’ service in the re-
maining three years enlistment, where-
by we would have been discharged in
June, 1864, in front of Petersburg, and
we could have veteranized wit» a
goodly bounty; whereof we now were
debarred,and our time was not up until
November. So you may see how un-
fairly our ignorance was taken advan-
tage of. 7
Of the six to enlist in the battery
there were now only three remaining.
In the name of the three boys and my-
self I asked Lieut. Klapp for our dis—
charge before leaving New York, as
we only had some 12 or 14 days to
serve and it would not be worth while
to carry us all the way down to Dry
Tortugas only to be discharged on the
way or on our arrival there. But no.
Lieut. Klapp probably thought he
could retain ourservices for another en—
listment and of coursehe,do’ng his duty
in the interest of the Government, was
not to blame for refusing the demand.
On the afternoon of Oct. 19, 1864, we
passed by our headquarters, the band
playing ou the ramparts at Fort Rich-
mond for our benefit,
There were three batteries, or what
had been batteries, but now acted as
heavy artillery, oa board. I am not
sure of the othez two, but I believe
they were Batteries D. and L. Any-
how, everything went merry as a mar-
riage bell at first.
On ¢2e morning of Oct. 21, when
off Cape Hatteras, a storm blew up
which lasted for three days and which
did more damage to shipping than w: 8
known for years.
Our steamer was new and not very
“crankv.” still. like all sidewheel
steamers, a fearful roller while lyicg to
in the trough of the sea.
I had been a sailor previous to my
coming to America, so I did not care
a picayune how much if blew or how
much the vessel rolled. I had made my
headquarters in lee of the first cabin,
on deck. The rest of the poor lads were
chopped up and down in the fore hold
and it was no pleasant place. What
with the hatches battoned down there
was very scant ventilation and light
down there amongst 100 men, all sea
sick. - It was fearful—the swearing,
raving, and, yes, a little, very little,
praying going on.
On the morning of the 22d the storm
grew in fierceness and cur smokestack
was wrecked, and we had alively
time to secure the monster, and before
it was done two of the crew
lost their lives and an hour later the
Second Mate was knocked overboard
by the stack breaking its moorings.
Finally, toward evening,the blamed
thing broke its moorings again, and a
big roller sweeping the deck took it
over board and wrecked our starboard
whegl before we could cut loose from
the monster, who in the last flop duga
big hole in the ship’s planking,and we
rommenced leaking at a fearful rate.
With the smokestack gone clear at the
deck we could not carry steam, as we
had to cover up the opening of the
stack. which otherwise would have
swamped us;our handpumps were man-
ned, but it was hard work, and we
knew soon that the water was gaining
on us. It was a fearful night.
On the morning of the 23d it was
found, on sounding the well, that the
water could not be stopped by hand-
pumping. It was steadily gaining, and
the Engineer told us we were leaking
at the rate of 8,000 gallons per minute;
that if no other remedy than the pumps
were used we would finally founder,
E —, a
He advised the throwing overboard of
111 freight; and we succeeded in throw-
ing overboard some three or four hun-
dred tons of freight which brought the
‘aak up out of the water, with only the
washings of the sea to overcome, and
that was no small item; but we finally
got the upperhand. The storm having
sartially brcke we removed the cov-
ring from over the smokestack, and a
small force of steam was gotten up,
steam pumps finally got in their work,
and with our one wheel, the port one,
going against a helm hard-aport Wwe
made headway like a crab.
Toward evening on the 23d a tug-
boat sighted us, hitched on, and final-
ly landed us in Norfolk at 10 a.m. Oct.
24, 1865; the most God-forlorn subjects
you eould put you eyes on.
By the time she was tied up at Nor-
folk wharfour men and officers and a
few civilian passengers, gradually
made their appearance. A sorry let
they were—pale, emaciated,unwashed,
unshaven, with big, “sleepy eyes and
disarranged apparel.
Now, me and my two Swiss friends’
time of service was up on the 2d of
November. Another war steamer was
sent for per telegraph to come and re-
ceive us, and try to land us on Dry
Tortugas,
I was not willing becauseof a few
days more to undergo any more such
experience where 1t was against all
reason. We'only had six days more
to serve.
I went aft and had an interview
with Lieut. Klapp; in which he agreed
to make out our discharges and final
statements, but he wanted to see us
after we had been up and got our
money from the Paymaster.
We were very sure we had seen ser-
vice enough for a while anyhow, and
this lest straw was enough. So that
by the time we had our final state-
ments cashed we went on board the
boat for Baltimore and the same even-
ing we bid farewell forever to Battery
M without observing the ceremony of
a farewell call on our worthy First
Lieutenant, who surely will excuse
this if it, by any chance, reaches his
eye. He isa.Captain in the 5th Art,
now and a good officer.—CARL HART-
MANN, in National Tribune.
KEYSTONE SAIS COLLINGS.
SCHOOL MUST KEEP.
NO MORE ELECTION HOLIDAYS, SAYS SUPT.
SCHAEFFER.
HARRISBURG. — Dr. Schaeffer, superinten-
dent of public instruction, has put his foot
squarely down upon the practice of closing
schoo!s on election days. Heis constantly
is receipt of comn.unications requesting an
opinion on the subject. These interroga-
tions are based on the act of May 23, 1893,
designating the third Tuesday of February
and the first Tuesday after the first Monday
of November as legal half holidays. Dr.
Schaeffer, ater quoting from the acts ref. r-
red to, says:
“The purposes mentioned in thisact have
special reference to the maturity of com-
mercial papei, the acceptance and pavment
of bank checks, drafts. promissory notes,
etc., as expressingly set forth in the act it-
self. Iam cleariv of the opirion that the
several boards of school airectors and con-*
troliers a- e not required toclose the public
schools in their respective districts on the
days designated as election days, but on the
contrary I would urge the directorsand con-
trollers to keep their schools in ses-ion on
these days ‘or the purpose of pre ening
too many breaks in the regular school
year.”
a a
THE MARRIAGE LICENSE LAV,
TRE AMENDMENT DOES NOT GO I.TO EFFECT
* UNTIL OCTOBEB 1, 1895.
HarrisBurc—The State Department is
daily in receipt of inquiries from the clerks
of the courts of the several counties, as to
whether an error does not occur -in the
pamphlet laws of 1893 in the act of May I,
1893, amending the law relative to marriace
license so as to permit marriages to be per—
formed outside of the county in which the
license is granted.The law as printed makes
the law operative October 1, 1895, but many
clerks of courts think it a misprint. The
original bill, however, does not differ from
the law as printed.
i ite
A DALING ESCAPE,
DoyrLestowx—Michael Dolan, aged 22
years, sentenced March 22 to three years
and three months in the Doylestown jail,
for attempting to shoot his father in Febru:
@y, at his home in Solebury township, es-
caped from the jail here by scaling the 28
foot wall. Young Dolan had been
working in the stocking knitting depart.
ment and had secured enough yarn tomake
a stout rope about twenty-five feet long
With this, together with three large hooks,
one of which was made from a poker stolen
from the prison kitchen a few days ago,
and which he threw over the wall until it
caught in the coping, he succeeded in get-
ting to the top and dropping over on the
other side, escaped under cover of the night
and the heavy storm.
dl hg
DATES FOR FARMERS’ INSTITUTES.
HarrispurG—Dates for farmers’ insti-
tutes in the western part of the state have
been fixed by the state board of agriculture
as follows: Greene county, Waynesburg,
November 14 and 15; Carmicheal, November
16; Mercer county Greenville, November
29and 30. Dates of 42 institutes have been
fixed, 16 will be held in December, 11 in
Nove vber and 10 in January.
LIMITING THE BOYS,
BELLEFONTE. —Now that the cows have
been penned up Bellefonte is to take a step
higher. Councils uncovered an old ordi-
nance which they again adopted that boys
14 years of age or under shall hereafter not
be ailowed on the streets after8 p. m. The
police have been given instructions to arrest
and lock up for the night all boys found
abroad after that hour.
RI
James DunwirTie, aged 5, and James
Boyce, are 1 8, wandered from their homes
near Greenburg, Mouday, after cows
and it is feared they perished in the
Chestnut ridge, as nothing has been heard
ol them.
Wirriam CreE's horses, frightened at the
cars at Huntingdon, and ran away. Cree
was thrown to the ground, the wagon pa -s-
ing over his stomach, killing him instantly.
He was 70 years old. :
———
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Shaving pots are electricaliy heated
nowadays.
Lightning recentiy melted the Tea?
frames out of the windows c a DM:
Hart, of Rochester, N. YX.
Dew has a preference for sore
colors. While a yellow board attracts
dew, a red or black one beside it will
be perfectly dry.
The ground in an open lot at East
Great Plains, Conn., has been struck
by lightning nine different times in
the past seven years.
Mount Kinseo, * which rises pre-
cipitously 700 feet out of Moosehead
Lake, Maine, is wholly composed of
hornstone, and is the largest mass of
that mineral in the known world.
The idea that this earth is slowly
drying up has quite a set back by a
recent announcement of the hydro-
graphic engineers that thé Gulf of
Mexico is one fool higher than it was
in 1850.
When s2rews were made by hand five
minutes were consumed in making one,
and they were so expensive that
wooden pins were used wherever prac-
ticable. Now by the cold-forzed pro-
cess a single machine will turn out {ive
dozen in a minute.
On a clear day an object raisad one
foot. above a level plain can be seen
1.31 miles; one ten feet high, 4.15
miles; one twenty fest high, 5.80
miles; one 100 feet high, 13.1 miles,
and one a mile high (as the top of a
mountain), almost ninety miles.
In ordinary dust are many living
microscopic animals, such as the roti-
fers. These little creatures may be
dried for an indefinite period, but will
come to life again when moistened. It
is said that individuals have been des-
iccated and revivel again as often as
fifteen times.
Experiments have shown that tho
common sunflower exhales twelve
ounces of water iz vwenty-four hours.
Rts of all trees draw large quantities
of moisture froin the soil, which is dis-
chargedinto the air through the leaves.
It is estimated that an oak tree with
700,000 leaves would give off something
like 700 tons of water during the five
months it carries its foliage.
In a recent lecture Professor Unwin
stated that compressed air transmis.
sion is practical up to at least twenty
miles; 10,000 horse power can be
transmitted thirty miles in a thirty-
inch main at 132.3 pounds per squara
inch, with a loss of pressure of only
twelve per cent.; the efficiency is
fifty-nine to seventy-three per cent. if
the air is reheated, and forty to fifty
per cent. if it is used cold.
The membrane lining the canal of
the ear contains a great number of lit-
tle glands which secrete a waxy sub:
stance having an intensely bitter taste.
The purpose of this is to prevent the
entrance of insects and to keep the eax
clean, as the layer of wax dries in
scales, which fall rapidly away, thus
removing with them any particle of
dust or other foreign matter which
may have found entrance to the ear.
el
The Wonderful Pecos Valley.
“Talk about making a desert bloom
as the rose; why, southern New Mex:
ico can give pointers to all the writers
of ancient writ, and in the way ol
wonders it doesn't stand back for any
portion of the globe,” said C. B. Eddy,
of Eddy, New Mexico.
“Pecos Valley in the southern por-
tion of New Mexico,” continued Mr.
Eddy, ‘‘is 400 miles long and from ten
to forty miles wide, and less than a
anlf dozen years ago was a deserf
waste. But the outside world knows
out little of the mighty wonders that
man has performed there by utilizing
the products of nature. The Pecos
valley has the largest irrigatizn plant
on the western hemisphere. A com:
pany, capitalized for $8,000,000, went
into that desert and built 1460 miles
of main canals, each one being seventy
teet wide at the top and seven feel
deep. From these main channels
numerous smaller ones branch out over
the valley. The storage reservoirs for
this plant contain 12,000,000,000
zubic feet of water and one of
these lakes is thirteen miles long,
three miles wide and fifty feel
deep. More than 400,000 acres
acres are now irrigated, being twice
the amount of territory irrigated by
any other plant in the United States.
When the plant is extended 800,000
acres will have received irrigation.
Three years ago not more than 500
people could be found on 400 miles
square. but in the last two years be-
tween 7000 and 8000 people have set-
tled in the valley. And they are not
on the order of the average Oklahoma
boomer—our settlers are Northern
people and are thrifty and intelligent.
The town of Eddy has 3000inhabitants
and it enjoys electric lights and all
modern comforts, and has forty-six
miles of running ditches and shaded
streets. The climate is the finest in
the world. Where hot wastes of sani
made the eye glimmer three years
ago are now the finest appleand peach
orchards on the globe, and the valley
has the second largest vineyard in the
world. Lemons and oranges and
fruits of the citron family are not
raised on account of the frost. One
hundred miles of railrord have been
built in the valley and 400 more are
projected. Oh, I tell you, Pecos vul-
ey is a hummer.” —Chicago Herald.
———
American Males the Tallest.
The English professional classes, who
head the list as the tallest of adult
males, attain the average height of five
feet nine and one-quarter inches. Next
on the list comes the American males,
and a minute fraction behind them
come the English of all classes. Most
European Nations average for the adult
male five feet six inches, but the Aus-
trians, Spanish and Portuguese just fall
short of this standard.—London Lan-
cote Lu meme
eer T——
CATE A Sr re ott vm yn ay -
HOW ABOUT
SER
PEELE ERA DEUCE SER D DERE DEBE EE PUEDE FORE RERTTIUNES ORRIN LIA DE VIEL ISTRER
s =
E : i
= 2
i x : 2
ETH EER En OR EE FOE ENE TEE RE IE i i en
Are you a supporter of the present financial system, which congests the
currency of the country periodically at the money centres and keeps the
masses at the mercy of classes, or do you favor a broad and
LIBERAL SYSTEM
Which protects the debtor while it does justice to the creditor.
If you feel this way, you should not be without that great champicn of the
people's rights,
The Atlanta Weekly Gonstitation
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a circulation of
MORE THAN 156,000
Chiefly among the farmers of America, and going into more homes than any
weekly newspaper published on the face of the earth.
IT IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY
cis = Co Cr
Newspaper published in America, covering the news of the world, having
zorrespondents in every city in America and the capitals of Europe, and re-
porting in full the details of the debates in Congress on all questions of public
interest.
THE + CONSTITUTION
Is among the few great newspapers publishing daily editions on the side of
the people as against European domination of our money system, and
it heartly advocates:
Believing that the establishment of
[st. THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. Jone iit fondu will wroek
the prosperity of the great inasses of the people, though it may profit the few whe
have already grown rich by federal protection and federal subsidy.
2d. TARIFF REFOR Believing that by throwing our ports open to markets of the
world by levying only enough import duties to pay the
actual expenses of the government, the people will be better served than by making
them pay double prices for protection’s sake.
2 AN INCOME TAX Believing that those who have much property should
: * bear the burdens of the government in the same propor-
tion to those Who have little.
The Constitution heartily advocates an
EXPANSION OF THE CURRENCY
Until there is enough of it in circulation to do the legitimate business of the
country.
If you wish to help in shaping the legislation of the government to these
ends, GIVE THE CONSTITUTION YOUR ASSISTANCE, lend it a help-
ing hand in the fight, and remember that by so doing you will help yourself,
help your neighbors, and help your country!
« THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION has no
AS A NEWSPAPE * equal in America! Its news reports cover
the world, and its correspondents and agents are to be found in almost
every baliwick in the Scuthern and Western States.
AS A MAGAZIN E « It prints more such matter as is ordinarily found ih
* the great magazines of the country than can be
gotten from even the best of them.
« It is a schoolhouse within itself, g
AS AN EDUCATOR: ©..%:. of THE CONSTITUTION is a bora
education to anyone.
+ It brings cheer and comfort
AS A FRIEND AND COMPANION: i it ciae ovary week.
is eagerly sought by the children, contains valuable information for the
mother, and is an encylopadia of instruction for every member of
the household.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
Are such as are not to be found in any other paper in America.
.
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