THE PEKING TRAGEDY CONFIRMED,
FOUGHT BRAVELY.
Europeans in the Last Extremity Kill Their
Women and Children to Save Them
From a Worse Fate.
Telegrams from Shanghai, dated
Wednesday, say: The governor of Port
Arthur telegraphs that 40,000 Manchu
troops were on July 7 within five miles
of Niu Chwang, and had destroyed the
Russian mines. They were engaged by
a small force of Russians. The result
of the encounter is not known.
he foreign residents of Niu Chwang
were escorted on board steamers by
guards from the Russian gunboat Otw
jny. It is reported that Manchu troons
are marching in the direction of Jehol.
atest news from Shanghai regarding
the position at Pekin, s Che two
remaining legations, the British and
ussian, were attacked in force on the
evening of July 6, Prince Tuan being in
command. Prince Tuan commanded
the center, the right wing was led oy
Prince Tsai Yin and the leit by Prince
Yin Lin. The reserves were under
Prince Tsin Yu. The attack com-
menced with severe artillery fighting
lasting until 7 o'clock in the mornir
oth leg: ations were destroyed and
the foreigners were The streets
around the legations were full of the
bodies of foreigners and Chinese.
Upon hearing of the attack Prince
Ching and Gen. Wang Wen Shao went
with troops to the assistance of the for-
eigners but were outnumbered and de-
feated. Both Prince Ching and Gen.
Wang Wen Shao were killed. Two for-
eigners are said to have escaped
through the gates, one with a sword
wound in his head. Prince Tuan, in cel-
ebration of the victory, distributed 100,-
000 taels and huge quantities of rice to
the Boxers.
Confirmation of the awful rumors in
reference to Peking has now been re-
ceived from Shanghai. Sheng obtained
audience of the whole consular body on
Saturday and informed them that on
or about June 30 the foreigners in the
British legation were annihilated. The
tn had reached him officially
from the governor of Shantung. It ap-
pears from the governor of Shantung’s
own statement that the for eign inmates
of the legation, including women and
children, were so maddened by hunger
that they resolved upon making a sortie
on the night of June 30. The attack
was unexpected by General Tuan and
two hundred of his men were slain in
their attempt to cut their way through. |
The women and children were
in the center of a hollow square. After
fighting madly for some time the de
voted little band realized that their valor
was in vain and they were then reluct
antly compelled to turn their revolvers
on the women and children to
them from a worse fate at the hands of
the Boxers.
Tuan battered the legation
to ruins with his guns, and the Boxers,
thirsting for blood, attacked the native
Christian quarters, massacreing all who
would not join them in outraging the
women, braining the children and
burning mission buildings, and now all
China is aflame and clamoring for the
death of the foreign devils everywhere.
Sheng asserts that Tuan is the real
author of the massacres. There is still
some confusion as to the exact date on
which the massacre was perpetrated.
One thing is certain, however, and that
is that the white men died at the posts
of duty and honor, and it is a matter
for congratulation in the awful circum-
save
stances that the white women and chil-
dren died at the hands of their loved
ones. Sheng, it seems, did endeavor
to help the legations by forwarding
food supplies and this action so enraged
Tuan that he determined to attack him.
A desperate battle ensued, with the
result that Sheng's forces were routed
and it is believed that Sheng himself
was killed.
FIRST MEXICAN HCLDUP.
Two Trains Mixed Up in it—Co diers Cap-
ture One Bandit.
A daring train robbery took place]
Wednesday night at Santa Fulalia
tion, near Chihuahua, on the
Central. When a freigl t
tracked to let a passenger train pass it
was found that the spikes on i sid-
ing had been pulled _~ The train was
derailed and the train crew attacked by
a dozen bandits. Many shots were fired.
Meanwhile the passenger 1 arrived
and the ofe%, taki in the situatior
pulled back to Chihuahua with the crew
of the freight train.
With a force of police and soldiers the |
passenger train returned to the scene of
the hold-up. The robbers had broken
into several freight cars and carriec
away booty. The police and soldiers
started in pursuit, and one robber v
captured with some of the booty. Thi
is the first train hold-up on record in
Mexico.
DEATH OF FAITH CURISTS.
Epidemic of Diphtheria in Hlinois Colony.
Won't Touch Medicine.
Quarantined in an isolated farm house
near Rockford, 11l, more than half of
them stricken with diphtheria,
lowers of Abram Zook are {
Medicines left by doctors ad upon
them by the authorities are left untasted
at the order of the faith cure leader.
The people of the district are greatly
excited over the matter and tar and
feathers is among the
punishments suggested for Zook.
Three children have already
with the dreaded malady, all of
were hastily buried on the Zook
without any services whatever. Six or
seven more of the inmates are now ly-
ing at the point of death.
died
Train Robbers in Kentucky.
The Illinois Central fast train from
New Orleans to Chicago was held up and
robbed of about $10,000 early Wednes-
day, two miles south of Wickliffe, K
The fireman badly while
the express messenger was driven from |
his car at the point of a rifle. The rob-
bers, six in number, cut off the erzine
and express car and ran a mile and :
half to Fort Jefferson, near the hi
river, and within sight of the Missouri
shore. There they blew open the ex-
press safe, secured all the valuables it
contained and crossed into Missouri. |
hey dropped one package containing
700 on the Kentucky side and anothe
package on the Missouri side, both of
which were found.
“
was beaten,
Chinese Reformer’s Opportunity.
Loung-Chi-Tso, the Chinese reform-|
Honolulu, will probably |
China. He say |
|
of China may prove |
er, now in
leave very shortly for
that the conditions
the open door to the accony lishment |
of what the reformers, Ey exile
by the dowager emprc 5 ive been |
seeking to do through agitation outsis le |
of China. Loung has met with great
success on the islands. He has just]
returned from Maui, where Christian
churches were ope ned to him to hold
his meetings. : entire Chi-
nese population is in s y with his
aims. About $25.000 he subscrib
ed at Honolulu for the f the re-
form mov |
A Tornsto’ s Have. | 2
A tornado visited Llano, Tex. ¢ |
day. Many persons were injured. |
Many i es were unroofed as wer el
the railway station d Algona tod: :
One or two residences were completely
nhabitants
. were
panic ie ken. were destroy- |
ed. and details of
he storm’s work are
meager, |
placed |
buildings |
mildest of the]
which |
farm |
on |
I peace will be
[HORE TROUPS RE SORELY NEEDED.
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
A general agricultural exposition will
: Olde: er
Be eid £2, Oldentigg, Germany, from FOR PHILIPPINES.
Germany is gathering an army fl —
iers to send to China about | present Force Unable to Garrison the Towns.
the last of the moat; Sa cui | Regiments Now Are Widely Scattered.
€ Steg Jt fF 20,0 and . . . :
relief i ig or he eros | Serious Fighting Inevitable.
of India, has arrived in Bombay. _
Fire Friday destroyed 12 houses in| “More soldiers” is the demand which
MacArthur from ev-
Recent
Gen.
the little village of Watts, near Lancas {is coming to Gen.
ter, Pa, causing a loss of $10,000. i
The buffalo bug, which subsists upon
carpets, Jugs and velvet, is filling Oil
City, housewives with dismay.
Brita Texas has been deluged by |
12 hours’ hard rain; Dallas is flooded
ent of the islands.
vindicate
gment that 1c0,c00
needed to establish American
ignty over the Philippines. Until
ittempted to hold ovinces of
worked to
1d troops
and railways suffer from washouts. r 300,000 hostile people with a
Two thousand solicitors are canvas- ent or two, the American com-
Sig St. Louis for funds to enable street | lers hardly realized the size of the
railway strikers to continue the figh : i islands. The present force
Government officials in London rge enough to garrison more
Washington entertain no further the important towns, and in
that foreigners in Peking are still the most important islands,
Five warchouses and 300 carloads of | Cebu, Panay, Samar,
the great Mohammedan em-
1danao, only the commercial
occupied. ic Moros are a
the horizon.
burned Friday at St.
causing a loss of $200,000.
shingles were
Paul, Minn, ¢
Dr. Fernando E.
Guachalla has been
appointed Minister to the United} : Ea : \
States, Venezuela and Mexico by Be-| . ! best acquainted with condi-
livie. tions in Mindanao and the Sulu islands
The steamer San Jose arrived at San | jis that they consider sevions fighting
Rail BE Poe { there inevitable. If it comes, the two
Francisco Saturday, 12 days irom ol. | regime nts which are scattered in small
Michaels, Alaska, with $150,000 in|gaticons some of them hundreds of
gold. | mil es apart along the coast of Minda-
Hawaiian plantation owners are go-| nao,
ing to try to replace the Japanese labor- |n
ers by negroes from the Southern | f iters by nature, do not fear death,
States. | hav many though of antiquated
The sensation of the week in London | makes, but do the best execution by
was an expose of the corruption of the lying in the thick jungles and cutting
so liers who
as large as Luzon,
have serious work. The Moros are
an island nearly
guns,
police and wholesale bribery now car- down pass.
ried on. | . Gen. Young, who is holding seven of
. T . | a )S z S of
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury jhe me Hy menmingn Jrovisees 49
Vanderlip has turned over his summer { -uzon wit jon rey i eiiis, SEpe ro
mansion for the use of working girls of | vere work during the rainy st son. lor
some two months after his bewildering
Chicago.
north in December, the
Governor
With a few
invasion of the
insurgents were paralyzed.
General Wood, of Cuba,
sailed Friday for this country, where he
|
{ troops, to keep an eye on the villa
will consult the President regarding | nd ts nt rar the pa
Cuban interests. . : [on the general believes, would have
The National Teachers’ Union, in- | been made permanent. Finding ample
tended for the mutual protection of the | opportu ties to reorganize, the insur-
, profession, was incorporated Saturday | gents have availed themselves thereof.
in Columbus, O. | NM: any troops have worn themselves and
|
limit of endurance
mountain trails.
to the
about the
‘hanics bank has | horses down
enville, O. John |in marching
and Harry A.
The Farmers and Me
been organized at Gr
V Vasler is president,
| Sebuiptin
Beachler cashier. WILL PREVENT REPRISALS.
Five Filipino sailors of the bark Ethel 2 : mr
have been an to death at Perth, | Chinese in This Country to be Protected
West Australia, for murdering the cap Against Mob Violence.
EEA of that vessel. en The government has taken note of
The Michigan and Ohio Plaster Com- | ne ea
| pany. called” the trast has been dis-j lhe efforts made in some quarters
solved and its plants will resume in- | stir no an ition against the peace-
i dividual operation. able rinese in the United States. It
| Gen. Duniel H. Hastings, of Pennsyl- | feels g s imperatively necessary to use
| vania has been elected one of the new [the entire resources of the governnichl
| board the reorganized National Red |to Se ss any movement that would
ross | ieopardize their safety. Our govern-
{
and cattle |
reparation or
whatever
demand
China for
wuld not
indemnity from
: i nent c«
Sout na minin ment «
have suffered great |
interests, whicl
1 Peking or elsewhere in
|irom the drought, were relieved SHINg :
: the Chinese government,
heavy rains Sunday i su oie
a Sn violence of our people,
The receipts from all gol 200 1 thet Gere put in position to claim a set-off
| Havana Custom LE lot ay snow | wi out of violence shown its peo-
5 ase ove 16 mot
an sa € over = 1¢ a month of the [p J . Enited States.
preceding year of $100,288. Therefore steps have been taken al
Saturday the international conven Li adv to have the authorities in locali
tion of Christian Endeavorers opened {jes where there may be danger of anti-
in London, over 30,000 delega at | ¢ hinese outbreaks, prepare for the
tending the first meetings. {promptest and most stern repressive
ser Baltimore
rd, |
The United es cru
i with Rear Admiral Watson on bo
and which left Manila carly last May,
at Gibraltar awaiting orders.
casures at the first symptoms of trou-
le. And it may be stated that there
will be no halting in the use of the
troops for such purposes if they
Exporters of Portland, Ore., have lled for by the State officials.
united to bring a test suit United . 7
| 8 C ; :
tes courts for the return of duties Bushmen Elen by anaimls
{ paid on shipments to Manila. | Telegrams from Victoria, B. C., say:
| The new treaty between the United | Bushmen from Cape Oxford, according
States and Germany was proclaimes dito a letter received by the Miowera
Saturday, establishing a system of reci- | from Sydney, were killed and eaten by
procity between the two countries Vconnibals on the coast of New Britain.
An Italian miner named John Bartilla {The German Government is taking
came in contact with an electric wire in | steps to punish the cannibals. Lo
the mines at Export, Westmoreland The natives who were made victims
|
I county, Pa., and was instantly killed. i had been trading and when they reached
The official report that Tuan attacked | the landing in their canoes they were
and destroyed the remaining legations | fired on. Many were killed and their
in Peking has be en partially corroborat- i bodies carried ashore. But the most
ed by advices received by Consul Good- | fying part was when several men
now. captured alive and dr agged to the |
acta ~ S S 1 S
Two additional surgeons have been | actual Sean of the Jos thelr Doge
[ordered to proceed af once from San| Were fo provide Icy were sil
! J ass {and afterward roasted or baked and
i Francisco to Cape Nome to assist in! en The ict: were not all killed
amping ou re smallpox epidemic | ate! © yicims Wobe nop pg viz
omnia ope he Spidemis {at once, some of them witnessing the
J lees : 2 i ki of their comrades.
| The dates for the cclebration of | — i
jooth anniversary of the founding Troops Are Wanted.
Johnstown, Pa., set for September | LL a ov a
22 and 23, have been changed to Octo-| The outbreak by the
ber 5, 6 and 7. | Blanket Indians on Red Lake, Minn.
Uniontown, Pa, town council haslis incr The Indian police from
granted a company of Uniontown capi- | the ency over to the point
talists the right to lay pipes for a steam | where the B fnket ters are holding their
| heating plant and to erect poles for an {war dance and it is expected trouble
Thee ets light plant. ! will ensue. Bulletins in Chippewa have
V. Jones, of Minneapolis, esti- | been posted, warning all friendly In
i the yield of spring wheat in Min- | dians and whites to remain away from
nesota and the two Dakotas at 133,000,- | the suffer the consequences
21,
danger of an
asing.
have gone
| point or
000 bushels—about two-thirds of a good | Twe mounted men have left Solway
crop jand will proceed to the agency and take
President of { instructions irom Indian Agent Mercer.
General D. S. Stanley, ) |
the Society of the Army of the Cum-
berland, decides that the next reunion {2
tion
tl
| The men are well armed and carry each
la thousand rounds of extra ammuni-
at Chattanooga shall be held on Octo- | which will be dis piled gnong
ber 9, 10 and 11. | the settlers. A petition has been sent to
| 7 1s Andrac & Sons, makers of clec- Governor Lind asking that a detach-
| nls FY , ~ {ment of State troops be sent to Red
trical supplies and bicycles, in Milwau | Lake an
kee, has put itself in the hands of credi- | *-2¢ 2*
tors. The liabilities are $100,000, and
the assets $125,000.
Searching parties are
Porto Rico’s Labor Classes.
Roman Dobler, the immigrant in-
seeking Mrs.
Richard Keller, who is missing from | Spector recently sent by Commissioner
Tyrone, Pa. Her handkerchief and a | Powderly to examine into the conditions
fracment of her clothing have been|of Puerto Rico laboring classes, has
found on a bramble. | sul bmitted his report, in which he says:
Reports from Arizona say the Gila | “I would report that owing to the con-
and Salt rivers have gone dry, and cat- | ditions that prev: ail I Puerto Rico all
tle are dying in large numbers as a re- | IMMIgr: ation of the laboring classes be
ged, and that the undesirable
Jimbinants of adjacent islands be, as
ir as possible, prohibited from going
iH Puerto Rico. I would recommend
| that a commissioner of immigration be
that two immigrant in-
discour
sult of the drought. Forest fires add |
| terror to the situation.
| Non-citizens of the Chickasaw nation |
| 5
deny that they refuse to pay tribal taxes |
las demanded and say there is no ne- | g
cessity for Federal troops, sent there appointed, and EA
to enforce the collection. spectors wit ‘ >
: : 55 | Bace be also designated.
M. Lasies, the prominent French N: —
tionalist, fought a duel with G Ridiculed Ail Warings.
and in the
i
Ir :
i Richard, a newspaper man, > 2
| eleventh round l.asies was hurt in t} William P. Chalfant, of Pitts-
larm and the duel stopped. i Pa., a Presbyterian missionary,
Judge Kohlsaat made a ruling in the | who arrived at San Francisco Friday
| United States district court of Chicago, | from China, on the steamer Rio de Ja-
Tuesday, declari that duty must be i places the blame for the present
paid on goods brought to this country! yor of the European
EL Ofr new poessessions :
| warning,
| The sultan of Sulu, although nomi 1 &
a| nally an American subject. is giving by the yamons ms
| the American military authorities trom the embassies in Peking
[ble by objecting to American troops howe Yeh, were treated
and we were told that we
| passing through his territory.
1
| The Ct residents of the qu:
ourselves unnecessatily.
paid by the authorities
| tined district in San Francisco cl OUr warnings is lare responsible |
S y d a ! Ir wi gs 18 arg
i they lost $2,000,000 during that timc or the present situation.
-e preparing to sue the city or Gis
eral Government for that amount. |
fig Wheat Crop in Tos.
of warehouses
| of these facili
An experienced diplomat in London | by the scar 3
said that the concert of the powers is | road companies
| put to the test in the Chinese affair and ply in sufficient number
if they hang together great work for | mand for movi i
done, but if they dis: =
likely to result. Japan's Strong Force.
The Chefu SaTeonden teleg
ed a rebate on taxes. pressing
of the rail-
lo not seem able to sup-
to meet the de-
gree
a world war is
C. M. Walters, of
editor of the Journal
raph-
Frankfort, Md. |
and
|
|
|
i:
secretary of > Tuesday. says: “The Japanese force
Middle-of-the-Road Populists Statc juipy ped with 36 heavy mortars and
mittee, ree s Rev. J. C. Little, of i 120 He id guns, and has pontoon and
Rossville, with threatening to kill him, {hal n lan of campaign
1 » has SWOrT rr is a : hre
od i has sworn out a warrant for h conter two or three
€ vears of 13,000 men
The celebration of the anniversary of will be week hence,
{
. the fall of in France resulted in { and 10,000 1 afterward.
at the Palace de la Concorde. |B fore the season 1s well advanc-
Sr day, in which scores of per J apan he J! to 63.000 troops
sons fainted, children were trodden un in China These formidabl prepara-
der foot and over 100 women carried ons are viewed with reat dis trust by
away unconscious. lis Germany and France,
2
at San Juan and |
said Mr. |
|
|
|
If
[fom Wuhu in the province of
CONSPIRATORS ACTIVE.
Spaniards and Cubans in the Scheme, One of
Whom Reveals the Secret— Detectives
Immediately Engaged.
York special says: A plot
President McKinley has
It was concocted by a
group of Spanish and Cuban conspira-
tors with headquarters in New York.
One of the plotters weakened and sent
a warning letter to a member of the
Republican National committee.
That letter was placed in the hands
of Secretary Charles Dick, who feferre >d
it to Chairman D. B. Odell,
A New
to assassinate
been frustrated.
i of the New
York State committee for investigation.
Chairman Odell engaged a detective,
who speedily verified certain important
allegations made in the warning letter.
essrs Dick and Hanna
whole matter before the Pr
ly before he departed for Canton. They
instructed Mr. Odell to
investigation and cautioned him to work
with the utmost secrecy.
To a reporter Mr. Odell admitted that
he and certain members of the National
committee had discovered a plot to
asassinate the President. Yes, it is
true, he said; but I regret exceedingly
that the matter has become public.
Special detectives are guarding the
President in Canton.
STRANGE ANCIENT GRAIN.
Itis Dug Up in a Jar—May bs a Thousand
Years Old.
While excavating for a new building
at Walnut Ridge, Ark., workmen un-
carthed, about 20 feet under ground,
a drift of sand and gravel, a sealed stone
cask. The cask when opened revealed
a species of maize resembling in some
respects the corn of the present day,
but a different grain in every particular
from any grain at the present time, and
being reddish brown in color and
somewhat larger in size. The
contained over a peck of the grain,
which will be preserved and replanted
Near where the cask was found many
evidences of a prehistoric race have
been unearthed. Several years ago
stone jars and vases were revealed anc
bones of what was once a human being
apparently gigantic in size were discov-
ered. ILocal scientists who have ex-
amined the grain declare there is noth-
ing produced like it in the world at the
present time and they account for the
preservation under ground for probably
1,000 ars or more due to its being
closed’ in the airtight ca ask.
OIL TANK CAR EXPLODED.
Many Men and Women Ran About With Their
Clothing in Flames.
By the explosion of an oil tank car at
Somerville, Mass., Thursday
-
evening,
- less in
nearly 100 people were more or
jured, several of whom have since died.
A fire in the Boston and Maine rail-
road yards gieeasted a crowd.
Suddenly there was a rumbling noise.
One great sheet of flame shot into the
air, a huge oil tank which had been on
a car went up on end, and, following a
hiss and a sputter, there were shricks
all directions. The huge tank of
The burning oil went
in all directions, and the shrieks came
from men, women and children who
had been in its vicinity.
Men and women with their garments
from
oil had exploded.
on fire ran about the yard in terror.
Some were so badly burned that they
dropped. Alarms were rung in, but the
great sheet of flame had been seen at
the hospitals, and ambulances were
sent to the freight yard. The injured
were sent to various hospitals and some
were taken to Boston he train.
SENTENCED 0 DEATH.
Two Leaders Plotted to Blow Up the Maga-
zine at Pretoria.
A Lorenzo
that
Marquez dispatch says
Licut. Tossil and S. Gillingham,
two leaders of the Irish-American
corps, in South Africa, have been sen-
tenced to death by a British court-
martial for having plotted to blow up
the Pretoria magazine.
The Irish-American corps sailed
from New York for South Africa in
February last. The corps was in charge
of Dr. amara. It has been re-
ported that after getting through to
Joer te rritory on the strength of their
Red Cross insignia, the members of the
corps tore off badges and shoul-
dered rifles. These reports, however,
emanated from British sources
Escaped to Japan.
Francis Bell, business manager of the
Christian Missionary Alliance, at New
York, Wednesday received a cablegram
An Hua.
China, where some of their missionar
ies are stationed.
cablegram which Mr. Bell sent three
weeks ago when he warned them to go
to a place of safc ty in case of danger.
The cable says: “All well. Ladies Ta
pan.”
The cable was signed by Matthew B.
dirrel, who is in charge of that station.
Mr. Bell said he thought the cable
meant that the women had escaped to
Japan. There were 14 women and 9
men at the different stations of Wuhu.
Soldiers for China.
Telegrams from Manila say: Two
battalions of the Fourteenth infantry
and Daggett’s battery of the Fifth artil-
lery sailed for China Monday by the
transports Indiana, Flintshire and Wye-
field.
The expedition, which will join the
\inth infantry will carry 300 rounds
ammunition to a man and a reserve of
a million rounds, together with medical
subsistence, stores and clothing for
5.000 men for three months. It will
take also two 7-inch mortars and two
6-inch howitzers, with ammunition.
"he hospital ship Relief is going to
China.
Ca'l to Gold Democrats.
A committee of gold Democrats Sat-
|
|
|
|
iter baying all expenses, the execu-| :
tive € es fi] of the Butler county, | rl e large wheat crop of Texas, which
Hi centennial found a balance of cash |is in excess of existir storage facili-
on hand amounting to $465, which has! tic created a d nd for are
i been turned over to the local hospital. | houses such as has never before been |
Suit has been filed in the courts of \ : Io d s more than a
Butl er county, Pa., to test the constitu evato] comp Ji have been
tional lity of the timber °t of 1897. which with pital Stoe is ranging
provides that owners of land containing | 'T9™ | to : no o gant ea h of
| certain grades of timber shall be allow- them has contracted for the construction
1d ¢ he need
led that a
call for a meeting in
July 18, to devise the
urday issued a
New York
city
best method of placing in nomination
{a third ticket for President and Vice
| President upon a platform “denounc-
nd combating the fallacious and
creeds of both of the
a al
old parties
The call is signed by gold Democrats
of New York Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Colorado.
Infants Not Bankrupts.
At Chicago
United
Judge Kohlsaat, in the
district court, has decid-
person under the age of 21,
who is reg an infant at law,
cannot be judged a bankrupt in Illi-
nois. He holds that an infant can, upon
reaching his majority, repudiate the
debts which he owes, and that he has
no creditors in the sense contemplated
by the bankruptcy act.
States
Slain by His Little Son.
Oscar Sisco was shot and instantly
led Wednesday evening by his 12-
ir-old sci, Alton, at South Caanan,
isco was beating his wife and the
The
Pa.
boy fire d in defense of the mother.
bail from the revolver passed diagonal-
ly through the man’s head from neck to
ear. Sisco was intoxicated at the time.
He was a civil war veteran.
Porto Rico's First Election.
The date of the
Puerto Rico, it has heen decided,
fall on the same day with the national
a in the United States. One del
egate is to be chosen in accordance with
law at this election, and it is not deemed
necessary to hold two elections in the
island.
will
laid the |
sident short- |
continue his
It was in answer to al .
coming elections in:
HORRORS OF APE APE NOE DESCRIBED
Smallpox and Typhoid Add to the Pan-
demonium Reigning There.
suffering, disease and
these seem to be the features of
ld camp at Nome City,
und ler the Arctic circle. Forty thou-
sand men are there on the beaches, and
hardships and des-
Lawlessness,
{ death-
{life in the new
| the story of their
peration is told by passengers who have
E ched San cisco on the steamer
| San Juan, which left Nome City June
| 30, the day Colonel Randall declared
{ martial law. Before the steamer sailed
pandemonium, without
“h presented a spectacle
other gold rush in
add to the horrors of
unchecked murder and robbery, small-
pox and typhoid broke out and many
men died for lack of ordinary care.
Cc Hibbard, of Newport, Vt., gives
a good idea of the desperation of the
men who are stranded on Nome beach.
“In the first place, there are
ings to support the 40,000 pe
ple now at Nome. The beach for miles
is strewn with engines and ail kinds of
Nome
aw, and tl
seen in any
this country. To
machinery sent north to work the beach
sands, and you can buy the whole lot
for a song, because there is not a ve:
tig f gold left to be washed out. T
whole beach was worked out last y
"The beach for five miles on each
side of Nome is lined with a wall of
tents 200 feet deep, and many of these
people have to steal to live from day
to day. Lawlessness was rampant and
unchecked before martial law was pro-
claimed. It is a crime for the transpor-
tation companies to carry any more
people to Nome, as the Government
will have to: bring them ba ck”
T0 CEASE H HIS DECEPTICN.
Schweinfurth, the IMtinois Messiah, to Break
up His Heaven.
A disaptch from Rockford, Ill,
George Jacob Schw cinfurth i is going out
of the “Heaven” bu ss into the insur-
ance business. He has come to the ir-
revocable decision that he is of human
origin, and now he is going to act on the
principle that nothing human is foreign
to him.
For six months Schweinfurth has been
suspecting that the old idea of his be
the son of God must have been an i
sion. Now he is convinced that it was.
He has been looking into Christian
Science and he will join that church.
‘he “Angels” in the “Heaven” are
growing tired of their beatitude and
likewise growing smaller in number.
Scores of them have left the place of
late, and many of these are now ped-
says:
dling fruit and vegetables in the city.
Those he remain are no longer wed-
ded to the belief that Providence is espe-
cially interested in their doings.
Schweinfurth’s desertion will probably
close up the “Heaven” permanently.
Remey Assumes Command.
The following cablegram has been
received at the navy department from
Admiral Remey: rrived Tuesday.
Two battalions N Ninth infantry and one
battalion marin Ce cade landed
to proceed to Tien Tsin. “Allied forces
at Tien Tsin engaged in maintaining
their defenses. Ordered Solace to take
sick and wounded to Yokohama hospi-
tal. Oregon proceeds soon to dock at
Kure, towed by ered steamer and
convoyed by Nashville. Just learned
from Admiral Seymour at Tien Tsin
that foreigners there are hard pressed.”
Admiral Remey, the commander-in-
chief of the United States naval forces
on the Asiatic station, having arrived
in Chinese waters, is in command over
the head of Admiral Kempff, whom he
ranks.
Heavy Increase in Exports.
The exports of domestic products of
the United States during June were as
follows: dreadstuffs, $21,104,947, in-
crease as compared with June, 1890,
$143,000: cattle and hogs, $2,870,357, in-
crease $235,000; provisions, $16,303.132,
increase $1,247,000; cottons, $7.420,777;,
decrease $1,500,000; mineral oils, $5,-
730,042, increase $257.000. For the full
12 months of the fiscal year ended June
30, the total value of exports was $765,
351,708, an increase for the year of $43,-
(“Fighting Chap!ain’’ Dead.
Rev. Dwight Galloupe, pastor of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, of Newark, N.
was found dead in the bathroom of
his parsonage in that city Wednesd:
night, aged 29 years. Rev. Mr. I
loupe went to the front in the Spanish-
Ame rican war as chaplain of the Ninth
regulars. He went to Cuba with the
regiment and hive won the name of
“The Fighting Chaplain.” He was on
the field with the Red Cross men dur-
ing the battle of San Juan.
mg
0
Killed by Outlaws.
The body of James Pool, president of
the Anti-Horse Thief Association of In-
dian rritory. reached Bartlesville
Tuesday on the wav to Venita. He was
killed ina battle with the Barker gang
of horse thieves, 30 miles southwest.
Pool and two companions had follow-
ed the outlaws 100 miles. Barker, lead-
er of the gang, shot Pool through the
heart. Pool’s companions after a des-
perate fight, succeeded in wounding and
capturing the gang, three in number.
An Army for the Orient.
In pursuance of rush orders received
from Washington the camps at Presidio,
Cal., will be put in order for 5.000 men,
who are expected to pass through there
in the next few weeks for China and
Manila. The quartermaster’s depart-
ment is buying horses wherever they
can be secured, and it is thought one
of the infantry regiments ordered to
China will be mounted in order to do
more cffective work.
Almost a Million in Gold.
The steamer City of Seattle
from Alaska Tuesday, with $000,000 in
gold from the Klondike. Of the total
amount, dust valued at $800,000 was
shipped to the Seattle assay office. Be-
sides this there was $100,000 ei :adivid-
ual gold.
returned
Rains in Northern Nebo ka have al-
layed all fears for the corn crop.
On June 30 James L. Smith, a Butler
carpenter stepped on a rusty nail. Tues-
day he died of lockjaw.
The interdenominational relief com-
mittee has sent $100,000 more India
through the Christian Herald.
An alleged edict by Prince Tuan, bit-
terly Drang foreign troops for the
troubles, has been made in Shanghai.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Allegheny
Lutheran synod is in session at Altoona.
Gov. Stone has respited Isaac Biriolo,
the Tioga county murdered, until July
12. His counsel has appealed the case.
The Youngstown & Sharon street rail-
way has settled all rights of way dii-
ences between Sharon and Hubbard,
Gov. Dole
of foreign
ada the
Hawaii.
oe
M: have
pursuance of an
production.
To avoid advertising a private
prise Assistant Attorney General Tyncr
decides that on stamps issued in com
memoration of the Buffalo Pan-Ameri-
can yosition the inscription shail
read “Commemorative Series—1go1.”
> has decided that subjects
powers can not hold o
government of the territory
cotton mills at Fall River,
closed for four weeks in
agreement to curtail
enter-
HEAVY CASUALTIES.
Almost a Whole Squadron of Scots Greys and
Ninety of Lincoln Regiment Captured.
Day of Hard Fighting.
Telegrams from Pretoria, dated
Wednesday, say: The British success at
Bethlehem has considerably improved
the prospects for peace. The whole o
the government of President Steyn of
the Orange Free State has surrendered
except President Steyn himself. Those
officials who are prisoners have been
allowed to communicate with President
Steyn for the purpose of attempting to
prove to him the uselessness of an con-
tinuance of the struggle, which can only
produce bloodshed without any counter-
balancing advantages.
The collapse of the forces of Gen. De-
Vet is expected daily. Intelligent ad-
ministrators with a knowledge of the
people could undoubtedly greatly aid in
the future settlement of difficulties, in-
asmuch as a frank feeling in favor o
submission is prevalent among the
Boers.
Telegrams from Lord Roberts, dated
at Pretoria Thursday, say: The enemy,
after an unsuccessful attack upon our
right rear, made a determined attack
upon our right flank Wednesday, and, I
regret to say, succeeded in capturing
Nitrals Nek, which was garrisoned by
a squadron of the Scots Greys, with two
guns of a battery of the Royal Artillery,
on five companies of the Lincolnshire
| Regiment.
The enemy bifncied in superior num-
bers at dawn and, seizing the hills com-
manding the Nek, sean a heavy gun
fire to bear upon the small garrison.
Nitrals Nek is about 18 miles from
here, near where the road crosses the
Crocodile river. It was held by us in
order to maintain the road and telegra-
phic communication with Rustenburg.
The fighting lasted, more or less,
throughout tke day, and immediately on
yr notice this morning of the en-
s strength I dispatched reinforce-
ments from here under Colonel Godirey
of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers.
Before, however, they reached the spot
the garrison had been ov erpowered and
the guns and a greater portion of the
squadron of the Greys had been cap-
tured, owing to the horses being shot,
also about go men of the Lincoln Regi-
ment. A list of the casualties has not
been received, but I fear they are heavy.
FAMINE STRICKEN INDIA.
Cholera and Famine Unabated and the
Frightful Mortality Continues.
The secretary of state for India, Sir
George Hamilton, has received the fol-
lowing from the viceroy, Lord Curzon,
of Kedleston: “The cholera mortality
continues high in Bombay. The May
mortality there was appalling. The
number of persons receiving relief is 6,-
013.000."
The governor of Bombay telegraphs
to the foreign office as follows: “There
were 10,320 deaths from cholera and
0.502 fatalities in the famine district
during the last week in June. The total
deaths among the numbers on the re-
lief works in the British district were
5.324. The number on the relief works
is increasing rapidly in consequence of
the drouth. The number on gratuitous
relief is increasing througliout the af-
fected districts.”
The rainfall has been fairly general
this week in Bombay, Deccan, Berar,
Khandeich, the central provinces of the
Gangetic plain and the Punjab, but has
been much below the average for these
tracts, except in Southern Deccan. Lit-
tle or no rain has fallen in Rajpootana,
Guzerat and Central India.
CHINA MUST BE SUBDUED.
Kaiser Makes a Warlike Speech to His Sail-
ors Leaving for China.
The German East Asiatic squadron
sailed Monday morning for China. Em-
peror William and Prince Henry of
Prussia witnessed the departure of the
warships.
Addressing the first division,
Emperor William said: ours is the
first division of armored ships which I
send abroad. Remember you will have
to fight a cunning foe, provided with
modern weapons, to avenge the German
blood which has flowed. But spare
the women and children. I shall not
rest till China is subdued and all the
bloody deeds are avenged. You will
fight together with the troops of vari-
ous nationalities. See that you maintain
good comradeship with them.” The
emperor is ordering more vessels to get
ready for China.
nay al
A Great Fruit Year.
The peach crop in Pennsylvania will
be one of the largest in years, says
Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Mar-
tin. We won’t have to go out of the
State to supply the home market when
the Pennsylvania fruit is ready to be
picked.
The great fruit crop, however, in
Pennsylvania this year, will be the ap-
ple crop. Reports from all of the apple
growing counties show that the trees
will bear unusually heavy this season.
Last year the apple crop was almost
a complete failure, through the freezing
of the buds. especially in the western
counties, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver,
Ww ashington, Greene and Westmoreland.
CABLE FLASHES.
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, is be-
ing urged to accept a third term.
Cholera has broken out at Kohat, In-
dia, 77 deaths occurring in a week.
In the Bankruptcy Court in London
an order has been issued against Baron
Sudeley.
A steamer, arriving Friday at St.
Johns, N. F., reports the straits of Belle |
Isle full of ice.
Rt. Hon. Sir George Goldie is to be
appointed governor of Cape Colony |
after the war there.
Heavy rains have fallen throughout |
Chili, washing away 16 bridges and
flooding several cities.
Herr Krupp is building a large mill
for the manufacture of American car
wheels and axles at Essen.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has
approved the commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy.
The Government of Nicaragua is re-
newing measures to prevent the intro-
duction of bubonic plague into that
country.
The Queen has approved the selec-
tion of the Earl of Hopetoun as Gov-
ernor General of the Australian com-
monwealth.
Prince Ruprecht, heir apparent to the |
Bavarian throne, was married in Mn-
nich, to the Duchess Marie Gabrielle,
of Bavaria.
The new German Meat Inspection
bill will be modified so as not to inter-
fere with existing contracts of Ameri-
can exporters.
A hot wave in
many sunstrokes
mercury register
86 in the shade
A dispatch says the Afridis have be-
come warlike in the Punjab and that
600 recently made a night attack on
Afghans, killing a number.
General Jamont,
the French army and vice president of
the superior cr h of war, resigned on
account of the changes made in the gen-
eral staff by Minister of War Andre.
The strike of
men at Rotterdam has assumed a serious
aspect. The strikers fired upon the sol- |
diers, wounding 10 of them. The garri-
sons have been reinforced, and war-
ships are protecting the water front. |
Consul General Guenther, of Frank-
fort, Germany, says the new meat in- |!
spection bill does not adequately pro
tect the consumer against bad meat, but
excludes many first ss products. The
consumption of horse meat is on the |
increase.
TLondon is causing
and prostrations, the |
1g 129 in the sun and |
inspector general of |
dock laborers and car |
easier terms
the world
tunity you cannot afford to pass.
we can offer most liberal terms.
SUNDERED.
BY CLINTON SCOLLARD.
O Jove, since vou and I must walk apart,
race ze one little corner of your heart—
shri
That shall be wholly mine!
Others may claim, and rightfully, the rest;
If there I know I am not dispossessed,
1 bliss
I, eager, shall not miss.
And if so be you sometimes offer there.
Though but in thought, the fragment of a
prayer,
No more
Can I, alas! implore.
But that is much. and shall, forsooth.avail
0 make my footsteps falter not nor fail,
Though far
Our pathways :.
Then,
=idered are.
love, since you and I must walk
apart,
Spare me one little corner of your heart—
A shrine
That shall be wholly mine!
Jarper’s Bazar.
LONNIE]
FICSICICIOIISICICKISICICIIISICICICIEN
£Gupid Witha Jimmy
en Follett.
Sexe
Jee
ANZA IA
SCISSOR
HACIICISISIOICIISIISISICIOI
6 HEN John Trumbull fell
in love with vivacious and
sprightly Gertrude Moore
no one would ever have
suspected that he was a scholar, a
thinker and a setiled man of forty.
His general actions were those of a
youth of eighteen undergoing his first
case of love. The upshot of it was
that when these two became engaged
Miss Moore pulled Mr. Trumbull
around by his philosophical nose ad
made him dance to her fiddling
suited her capricious and changing
moods. Matrimony found the same
condition of affairs. Ivery domestic
question was decided by Mrs. Trum-
bull, no matter whether it was the
choice of an apartment or tiie sclection
of a new coffee grinder. Mr. Trum-
bull, being still in a state of blinding
affection and admiration for the little
girl of twenty, whom he had woed and
won, let her have her way, with the
result that he was being henpecked to
the queen's taste.
But as the years went by, as the
years have a way of doing, Mr. Trum-
bull gradually awakened to the one-
sided state of affair
being selfish and pc « a thistle-
down intellect, fancied that it would
not do to let Mr. Trumbull know that
she was at all fond of him. Some old
lady had told her once that when a
man knows a woman loves him his af-
fection becomes chilled like whipped
cream in an ice chest. So she stuck
up her nose—it stuck up of its own
accord by the way—and went her us-
ual pace of bullyragging and worrying
My s. Trumbull,
| him. She would do this, she would
do that—what John thought didn’t
matier.
But, as said before, a change finally
came over John's heart. He still con-
sidered that dainty wife of his quite
the smartest, cleverest woman in the
world, but, strange to s: he was
becoming aware of her peculiar pow-
ars of dictating and laying down the
law. John was quiet and inoffensive
and just the kind of man that offers
splendid opportunities for the woman
with a will of her own. Ifor a long
time Mrs. John did not observe that
her husband’s substantial admiration
was growing thin, almost to a shadow.
But when she did realize it, the blow
was something fearful. It had been
her opinion that even though she were
to sell his best clothes to the rag man
or burn the house up or turn his hair
white with her everlasting criticisms
John would ever remain the same—
faithful, adoring, enduring.
One morning John didn’t kiss his
wife when he went downtown to
business. She moped and wept and
scolded th» baby and the kitchen maid,
and then decided she didn’t care. I'rom
that time on things went from bad to
worse and from worse to even ivorse
| than that. Once in a great while
[when John's old time vision of love
| for his wife came up he would take
| her in his arms and tell her that she
| was the prettiest thing in the world.
Following her old-time tactics, Mrs.
| John would in return comment on his
bad choice of a necktie or let loose the
pleasant information that his collar
was soiled on the edge. John's heart
would sink :nd he would tramp off to
work feeling like an orphan asylum
fn a derby hat and ¢ sed trousers.
As it was not John's nature to war
against any one, he simply kept him-
| self out of Mrs. John's way. Sunday
| afternoons he went out for a walk.
| Sometimes he went over to the North
Side to see an old college ehum of his.
| These trips were his only dissipations.
On Sunday afternoon, when he and
| his old friend were discussing some
| particular exciting college scrimmage
that had taken place fifteen years
back, the telephone bell rang, and a
woman's voice begged to speak to Mr.
|
|
{ Trumbull. He went to the ‘phone.
| “Is that you, Gertrude?”
“Yes, John. And won't you come
home, please. 1 let Sadie take baby
over to your mother's, and eve rybody
in the igs is out and I'm having
the fidgets. I don’t know what I am
scared about, but I'm just nervous.”
“All right, dear,” said John, ana
; home he went, not stopping long
| enough to finish up the recollections
of the college fight.
At home he found his wife sitting
curled up on a little settee looking
| very much as she had looked when
five years before he had be gged and
ited and kissed her into saying
” She was twisting her hand-
Kerchiof into little wads and ropes,
and he knew by that that she was
distracted about something.
“I know you think I'm silly to feel
this way when it's not even twilight
yet. But I know positively that some-
body tried the kitchen windows while
ANEW DEPARTURE
ERECT TES VESTER.
A Radical Ge in Marketing Methods
as App
An oink pi under which you can obtain
famous
ever before offered.
Write for our elegant H-T catalogue and detailed particulars.
we can save you money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
and the casy terms of payment we can offer, either direct from
factory or through our regular authorized agents.
You know the «White,”” you know
its manufacturers. Therefore, a detailed description of the machine and
Its construction 1s unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange
Write to-day.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't A.) Cleveland, Ohlo.
LAV VL BVDV
ied to Sewirz Machines.
ard better value in the purchase of
White” Sewing Machine than
How
This is an oppor-
Address in full
—=n
get over it. I always was afraid of
burglars or ghosts.” And then she
had a nervous chill.
John said nothing. He took out a
copy of Spencer and lighted a cigar.
After a time the baby was brought
home and put to bed. Mrs. Trumbull
had recovered from her nervousness
and was peeking out from behind a
window shade listening to a conversa-
tion that w going on in the court.
The servant employed by the fam-
ily in the apartment just below the
Trambull’s abode was in the flat oppo-
site telling the occupants of that place
that she was unable to get into the
house.
“I can’t turn the key, and if you
don't mind, ma'am, I'll go through
your window.”
The people didn't mind at all. They
even held the girl's parasol and pock-
etbook while she clambered from one
window sill to the other.
Then came a erash. It was a ter
rific crash. Had the girl fallen into
the court? No. The sounds that
came from the floor below were unlike
those heard when Hendrick Hudson
played ninepins in the Adirondacks.
At that point came a shriek, such as
the stage heroine gives vent to when
the villain gets after her with a
butcher knife. It was sickening,
Mrs. Trumbull waited half a second,
then stuck her head out of the win:
dow, and with the help of half a
dozen other feminine voices called;
“Mary! Mary! What's the matter?”
The reply was a volley of sobs and
squeals winding up with: “The flats
been robbed!”
Mr. Trumbull was surprised to see
his wife with hair streaming down
her hack and hands clutehing the
folds of a bath robe, go shooting
through the library out into the hall
and down the stairs.
In ten minutes she returned. Her
eyes were big and black and scared.
ITer teeth were chattering, and her
hands were busy with each other. She
curled up on the divan and looked at
her husband.
“John, what do you think?
Smith's flat has been robbed and
hardly a scrap of anything
They came through the kitchen
window. They even took some Per-
sian rugs and Mrs. Smith's sealskin.
And the silver's all gone, and the
house—oh, you just should see it! It's
knee deep with the things that they've
pulled out cf the Dns and ward-
1
The
robes!
John continued to read his Spence.
“That's too bad,” he said.
Silence of five minutes.
“John,” very softly.
“Yes?” he asked, not looking up from
Spencer,
“Jom, do you know I'd just be
scared stiff if you weren't here.”
John smiled sadly.
“You won't go off
trip, will you?”
“Well-1I-1L,” he drawled uncertainly?
“I just won't let you, now. They
might come in and take my candle-
stick, or the baby, or my grandmoth-
set of china. And I'm not a bit
afraid when you're here. Honest, I'm
not!”
she spoke,
on that hunting
John’s chest swelled up. This was
something new. He threw Spncer on
the floor and went and looked at his
revolver. Then Le tried the dining-
room windows. After that he threw
his arms out and doubled them up to
see if his muscle swelled as it did
when he was a lad at school.
Ie walked back and forth through
their bit of flat and held his head up
high. Then he sat down beside that
little tyrant of a wife and looked her
in the eyes.
She giggled hysterically and ran her
fingers across his moustache, just as
she used to do when poor John was
S80 crazy with love for her that she
could have pulled out every hair ‘of
his head and he'd never have known
i
“Dear,” John said softly, “I never
knew before that there was any place
for me in this house, that I filled any
want here. But now I find that ¥ am
useful, that I am a burglar-scarer.
God bless that man that stole those
things downstairs. It'll be hard on
the Smith's, but it’s a mighty fine
thing for me.” :
And they lived happily ever after.
Or had for a week, as the burglary
only took place that far back.—Chi-
cago Times-IHerald.
—_—
NMenzel's Iden of Rest.
The German artist, Adolf Menzel, is
a great favorite, and his vagaries af-
ford endless amusement to the Berlin
art fraternity.
It seems that Menzel was engaged
on a mural decoration. He lad rigged
up a scaffolding in his studio, on which
his model was requested to stand. For
two long hours the poor *“poseur” stood
up aloft in a most fatiguing posture.
Menzel, meanwhile, worked at his
sketch, heedless of the fact that his
model was growing tired.
At length the model found it neces<
sary to speak.
*Hery P Yofessor
about a recess
Menzel apologized profusely for his
forgetfulness.
“Certainly, certainly, my dear sir,”
said he, “Come down and rest your-
gelf a bit.”
The model had clambered from the
scaffolding to the ladder which led
down from it to the studio floor.
“Stop!” cried the artist, suddenly,
“That pose is fine! Don’t move a mus-<
cle}?
And once more the model was
forced into strained rigidity, while the
enthusiastic draughtsman set abou
sketching him.
At the end of half an hour Menzel
yoked up from his work.
“Phere,” said he, “that will do nice-
ly! Get back on the scaffold. We
have had our rest. Let us get back
to work again.”—The Youth's Com-
said he, “how
1 was lying down, and I Just couldn't
panion,
{
>.
'
i
!
t
Bubject :
lence
Contr
Wo
t
f WASH
who is sf
has forw
sermon i
to all w!
man dist
will be
ix, 30, “.
weeping
garments
was with
oppa
Orient.
rafts of
temples i
mon’s ox
town.
massacre
charities
into the
she pitie
for them
articles t
lid woma
crawling
gives a ci
to that «
prayers a
lost and f
as they |
an angel
goes out
sin thin}
her brow
way. Tt
climbs th
his little
did these
ell him,
other pla
Dorcas b
a family
many a w
has brou
But the
an’s mini
cas? Wi
news com
flashing
stages of
waited fc
factress.
wailing!
many che
which ha
poor is c
poured li
edness is
wherever
tion, whe
no comfe
and strea
tions as t
ey s
happens t
stopping
mon, ¢
crowd ar
presence
garments
made for
peased.
orm a mi
excited cr
room be
with the
ment, you
a lifeless
his knees
the lifeles
aris
of life, the
the cheek
up.
We see
le, Dore:
amented,
HT ha
my text, |]
was a Chr
came fron
and strung
vou the n
to show
source of
charities.
ers and d
earth wou!
ship. Bef
the hospit
temptatior
charge you
turmoil ar
O woman,
and greate
for God «
‘When the
be an up:
and contin
you. Ami
amid the
the live,
heavens c
woman's I
Christ—cal
mult, as |
were only
ple!” We
the feet of
epic poet |
toral poet,
lence of cl
in the gar
taken on
needle ha
generosity
the girdle
the curtai
cushioned
it provide
0h in hig
the fire of
preached t
of penury
“Stitch, st
have found
it the man
structed.
Amid th
and lands
needle. [I
cruelties.
the fire; if
pierced th
mto the h
the brain;
it has pite
ing into cr
But now t
her minist
only of th
woman wa
e
bandages
boxes of cl
into the as
tute bearir
the blind
which mak
and bring:
health bou
"hat a
benevolenc
deal of tl
woman di
ning how
were to bx
and relieve
pe 1s WwW
SOITOWS al
at the bo
cold victu
makes a T
latform
rr the
able how
want not
so much t
have oe
who nev e
oh.
histo
danism
evangeliza