f,f mtfn vrr Atmtirn at "Uli V INN III V Li II II II v' 1111 ALUUUIMJ UUlllJ Jk t ; ij a J v $ The United State Government in 18(17 paid ltussia 17,2000, Oil fur the Territory of Alaska. Alaska linn finiit back her purchase money in gold four times, having pro duced during the time it hns been a part nf the United States about 8:10,000, 000 of the precious yellow mebil. To-dny the eyes of tho world nre turned townrd our frozen piMiiisi t ion in the north, for within its borders has been discovered an I '.I dorado, seem ingly "richer than Pluto's mine." A few- week aif the word Klondike, literally translated meaning )eer liiver, wan known to geographer nnd few minor on the Yukon; to-dny it in on every tongue nnd is known ns the designation, if the reports lie lint half true, for a gold-bearing district greater in area anil richer in character .than any the world has known, with the possible exception of California. The reported gold discoveries of the present dny in Alaska and the report ed gold discoveries of '1! in California afford many parallels. To the average man the treasures of the const Htate were seemingly ns inaccessible ns nre the riches of the Yukon nnd its tribu tarie. One was more thnn '2000 miles cross n trackless desert nnd over snow-lxmud mountain passes, lieset by savages, whose deadly nttneks marked the trail with bleaching bones across the Western States; the other is nearly 7000 miles by wator, through a rigorous olimnte, or almost 4000 miles by land nnd water, with moun tain passes to scale as dangerous ns those of the Swiss Alps. The fabulous tales of wealth sent out liy the California pioneers were no less wonderful than those brought back by the mon who braved the Inst rold season in the Klondike mineral belt, AS THE MINERS JOUP.NEY DOWN LAKE LAIMItOE DUItINO THE WINTER. and in both eases those who returned brought bock with them great nuggets of the precious stuff that left little or no doubt in the mind of the hearer. The California miner iu the song who had so many nuggets that he was ac customed to "go a hatful blind" finds bis parallel iu the Y'ukou miner who claims to have "washed out" 5212 iu oue panful of dirt a process that re quires ton or twelve minutes. Poor Mutt's Mines, The Alaska and California gold fields nre alike also in being placer mines. Placer mining is commonly called "poor man's mining," for the reason that it is done without machinery, while the implements required in the work are few ami of small cost. A placer miner can get along very well with a pick, shovel and gold pan. If the dirt Is not rich he can accomplish better results by running it through a sluice box, but where the yield is in nuggets instead of fine gold he prefers to "pan" it. The great Klondike strike was made nine months ago, but nothing was known of it in the United States until June 15, when a vessel callod the Ex elsior arrived in San Francisco laden with miners from the Klondike, who in turn were laden with gold. They told almost incredible talus of the richness of the newly discovered district, where fortunes had been ac 'cumulated in a few months. Experi enced miners and "tenderfeet" seemed to have shared good fortune alike, ami with some justice, too, for the credit of the discovery of the new gold fields is due to the inexperienced men. Another vessel brought to Seattle a second party of successful prospectors and a ton and a half of gold. These wen had endured peril and undergone MINERS CBOaSINO THB CHILKOOT PASS, great hardships in accumulating the fortune! they brought, and they told story that had dark as well as bright aide. To follow their example means risk of wealth, health and even life, but for those who are willing to take the ohanoet the prospect tljey bold out is alluring. , Xm-attloa r U Klondike District. The richest of the mine in the Alaska region seem to be in the Klon dike. few miles over tha British i-ivn ri i ntr t f' Li lull IV IM HI Ivi 1' r. 1 HjJjJJLJ 111 AljiLOlYJL. ia isT & -J; J ij JTw J . border. They were discovered, ns hns been said, by n pnrty of "tendorfnet," who, ngninst the advice, nf the old timers in the district, wnndered "over yonder in the Klondike" nnd struck it rich. From Klondike comes much of the gold nnd from Klondike seems to come nil tho excitement. A few "tenderfeet," going it blind, linve stirred up the Nation. Out of the regions of their discovery has pome, it is estimated, $2,000,001) worth of gold during the present summer. Nearly nil of that gold has found its way into the United States. It is hard to tell whore the Alaska gold fields nre located except that in a general wny the best of them nre nlong tho lukoii. There nre n few "lode" miners near Junenu nnd nlong the southeast const of the Territory (the most nccessilile part of it), but tho ore is of low grade and mining is made profitable only by the most careful management. Tho placer mines, from which pros pectors nre said now to be lining their pockets with gold, ere in the region remote from civilization, little known, and, on ncconnt of its uncertainties, dangerously nlluring to the nrernge man. This gold-producing country of the interior is in the vicinity of the Yukon near where that great river turns to the west in its courso to the sea. Hufore the discoveries in the Klondike tho most productive districts had been nlong Forty Mile Creek, partly in lliitisli nnd portly in Ameri can territory, nnd tho Hindi Creek district, nit in Americnn territory. Along nil of the river in this section, tributaries to the Yukon, gold dig gings exist, and in many place pay the prospector well for his trouble. Iti all tho immense country over which the placer mining extends it is estimated that up to last year thero were 2000 miners. Tho districts in which most of them worked were in a a broad bolt of gold-producing rock, through which quartz veins currying gold occur frequently. Through the gold-bearing rocks the streams have cut deep gullies nnd canons, nnd in their beds the gold which wns con tained in tho rock is concentrated. The mining of this country consists, therefore iu washing out the gravel of these beds. Ho the miners worked, being fairly well paid for their labor, until the "tenderfeet" made the Klon dike discovery. That wns nine mouths or so ngo, and the news of it is just reaching tho outside world. It was not long iu reaching the miners along Forty Mile and llireli Creeks, though, and they shoulderod their picks and movocl forward in a wild rush at the first word of tho now lucky strike. As a result gold dust aud nuggets by the ton are turned into the mintB out on the coast, and men who never before rose above the level of the commonest of miners have come back to civiliza tion and comfort loaded with gold to last them a lifetime. Take as an il lustration this list of returned minors who came on the Excelsior: Brought (rum Alaska . 113,000 ,. IK) ,000 .. 10,000 .. 23.600 .. 17,000 .. 15,000 ., 1(S, (Hill .. 15,000 ,. 15,000 ..' 14,000 ,. 14,0111) .. 18,000 . 11,500 .. 11,5110 . . 10,000 ., 10,000 .. 10,000 .. B,W .. 6,100 . . 6,000 .. 6,000 . . 11,000 .. 6,0110 .. 5.000 Value of claims. (1,000,000 600,000 600,000 T. B. Llpny r.u. ii. iiowkor Joe La Duo J. It. Hollinseed.... William Kullu James McMuun. . . . Albert UulhrnltU.... Null Mncartuur Douglas Mneurthur llernurd Anderson.. '85,000 Robert Krook Froil Leudcssor Alexander Orr Julia Marks Tkouins Cook 20,000 23,000 M. H. Noraross J. ErnnirKr Con Ktamatln Albert Fox 83,000 50,000 250,000 60,000 85,000 20,000 Greg Htewurt J. O. II oat wood Thomas Flack Louis U. lthoads..., Fred Price Alasku Commercial Co, 250,000 Total (31)9,850 A Perilous Journey. Every one of these men has a story to tell of the vast riches of the new gold flolds, but they tell another Btory, too a story of hardship, trial and suffering through long winter days, when the sun was smiling on this earth's other pole and loaving them in miserable cold and darknoss. They tell a story of prodigious travels, of stagger ing journeys and the dangers that be set the traveler. They tell what trip it is to reach - the gold fields, and when they get through the faint hearted prospector, who isn't thor oughly convinced that he want to un dergo the trial, decidos to forego the trip to Alaska and dig np hi wealth at home or go withont. Some of tha gold-mad adventurers, thoagb.ruth on unheeding, crowding into the Alaska bound steamers without anything like euough supplies or enough money to see them through ten day of travel on land. Miners who have been there say that such as those will perish. How In llrnrh tho New Hold Field. There are two general routes to the Klondike district. From ChicHgo both lend to Henttle, and there diverge. One goes by ncenn ntenmer west nnd n lit tle north, nnd passes through Dutch Ilnrlior, at the extreme end or the southwest Alnskan peninsula. From there the steamer turns north nnd con tinues on to St, Michael's Inland, a little above the mouth of the Yukon, in Her ing Hen. At that point passengers nre transferred to the river steamers to be gin the long journey up the Ynkon, which winds northward nnd enstwnrd, and finally brings tho traveler to l)nw- son City, now the principal town in the mining distric, nlthough sixty-five miles from the Klondike fields. The cost of tho trip from Chicago this wny, ns prospecting miners usu- nlly travel, is .Jiil.nO. It is divided ns follows: From Chicago to Henttlo (second class), 9l. 50; from Heattlo to Dawson City, 8200. Iu time the trip costs thirty days four from Chicago to Henttle, sixteen Tt!R ItlVF.n nOl'TB TO IUWSOX. from Henttlo to Ht. Michael's Island, and ten up the Y'ukon to Dawson City ny tno last Doat. The distance in gen eral figures is 2250 miles from Chicago to Heattlo, 2500 miles to St. Michael's Island nnd 1HIK) miles up the Yukon to Dawson, a total of about 0000 miles. Tho othorway to the Klondike, tho "mouiitaiti route," is shorter in miles, but equally long in tho time it requires and a great deal more difficult, liy this route the traveler sails more di rectly north to Juneau, which is 890 miles from Seattle, and then goes by lake and river and over the mountains 1000 miles to the new tqiniug terri tory. On arrival 'at Juneau the trav eler changes to a smaller boat nnd sails 100 miles north to Dyen. From there lie hns n portage of twenty-seven miles through the Chilkoot l'nss. Tho Inst half-mile of this pass is over a glacier nnd tho severest of climbing. Chilkoot Indians nre employed to pack supplies to the top of the pass, bnt from there on tho traveler has to pack his own load. After getting through the Chilkoot Pass the traveler reaches Lake Linde man. At that point is a sawmill, where boats are sold for 73 each. Travelers who do not core to pay that price can purchase lumber aud build their 3wn boats. The lumber can be bought for 8100 a thousand feet, and about 500 feet are required to build a boat that will answer the purpose. Still other travelers carry whipesaws nnd get out their own lumber, and a man handy with a saw and hammer can build a boat in three or four days. To continue the trip, though, a boat is necessary aud by some means or other oue must be had. After securing his boat the travel er floats down Lake Lindemnu and Lake Kennett and then has half a mile of portage where his boat has to be moved on rollers. There is any amount of rollers to be had, though, for earlier beaters of the path have left them. This half mile overland brings the traveler to Lake Tagish, through which he goes six miles and over a quarter of a mile of portago to Mud Lake, nnd on to the White Horse Rapids. Here there is another port' age of three-quarters of a mile, and the traveler brings his boat to Lake Labnrge. From there on the journey in through Thirty Mile River, the Lewis liiver, 150 miles to Five l in gpr Bnpids, to the Ynkon at Fort Hoi kirk, and then down stream 250 milos to Dawson. DAW80N CITY. IN THE The oost of the trip this way can not be definitely stated beyond Ju neau, because after that point it de pends somewhat on the bargain made with the Chilkoot Indians, who pack supplies ' through the pass, and the length of time the overland part of the journey requires. The cost from Chi cago to Seattle ia the same as by the other route, of course, $51.50 second class and $10 more for first olasi. The steamer fare np to Juneau and on to Dyea is $12. What it costs on the overland trip each traveler determines partially for himself, bnt the Indians who aot as guides and pack supplies do not work without big pay. The Contra nf h Gold Region, Dawson City, the centre of the new mining region, although sixty-five miles distant from the Klondike, is said to be a typical mining camp minus the guns. The British Govern ment enforces it laws in Dawson, and those laws prohibit the use of firearms, so few men carry guns. The Inwe of the camp nre enforced by mounted po- A ri.AC.EIt MINE IN THE lice, whose captain is a civil olTIccr. Though there nre snid to bo 8000 peo ple in Dawson, few houses have been built, for the principal reason that lumber is $100 per 1000 feet. The general fear is, of course, that there will be great sulTering there this win tor, nnd it will be increased, it is ex pected, by the rush of unprepared prospectors who sailed for the new fields immediately on learning what luck had befallen those who have but rocently returned. To give an nccurnte jden of the cost of living in . Dnwson City, tho price list of a general store there is herewith given: Flour, per 100 pounds (12.00 Moose lintn, r pound 1.00 Cnrlhou meat, per pound M llenns, pnr pound .10 lUi-n, per pound 25 HiiRur, por pound 25 I'i.'K'oii, per pound 40 III) Iter, per roll 1.60 Kiw, per dosen 1.60 llntter c(;(?s, per dozen 2.00 Halmon, each (1 to 1.50 Potatoes, per pound 23 Turnips, per pound 15 Ten, per pound 1.00 ColTee, per pound 50 Dried fruits, per pound M5 Canned fruits 50 Canned meats 75 I.eiuoiiS, each '20 Oranges, each 50 Tobacco, per pound 1.50 Liquors, per drink 50 Hhovels 2.50 licks...". 6.00 Coal oil, per gallou 1.00 Orernlls 1.50 1'nderwenr, per suit 5 to 7.50 Hhoes 6.00 Itubber hoots (10 to 15.00 Alanhn nnd Its ltmnnrres. In thepurchaseof Alaska, the United States acquired a Territory more than half a million square miles in extent, a part of it within tho arctic circle aud iu the region of everlasting ice and snow, where, during part of the sum mer, there is continuous day and dur ing tho winter continuous, dreary night. The Alaskan const line is greater than our Atlantic seaboard, but the entire population of whiten, Eski mos and fierce Indians, who are called the Apaches of the nortli, is not much moro than that of a ward division iu Chicago. In acquiring tho Alnskan Territory, though the United States moved its center, figured in geographical miles, not in area or population, at far west as San Francisco. Tho country now extends from about the sixty-fifth de gree of longitude up at the far east corner of Maine to the 122d degree up at the far northwest tip of the Alaskan mainland. This is taking no account of the little island of Attn, 1000 miles out in the Pacific, beyond the Hawaiian group, which, since the purchase of Alaska, has really been our western land limit. The United States, therefore, may almost say with England that the sun never sets on its possessions. The principal river in Alaska, the Yukon, up which prospectors have to work their weary way to reach the gold fields was called by Schwatka, the Alaskan Nile. It rises a little more than 200 miles above Sitka, in the southern part of Alaska, and then strikes northward, following broad circle to the west before it empties into Bering Sea through an extensive delta. Six hundred miles in from the KLONDIKE OOLD REGION. coast it is more than a mile wide and the volume of its water is so great as to freshen the ocean ten miles out from land. The principal cities of Alaska are Juneau and Sitka. They are both thriving towns, aud probably they will thrive from now on, for a time at least, as they have never thriven before. Alaska ia ruled by a Territorial Gov ernor, who just now is J. G. Brady, recently appointed by Fresideut Mo Kinley to auecoed James A. Bheakley. The Governor's residence is in Sitka. The citizens np in that froren conn try do not vote for President of conrse, being under Territorial government, bnt they do send delegates to the Nn. tiotinl political conventions. The judi cial function there is exercised by district court, established in 1884. The court sits alternately at Sitka and Wrangle. How odd for a court to ait at Sitka and Wrangle. And speaking of Wrangle, among the things Alnska has done for this conn, try aside from stirring tip the present ,tA, KLONDIKE OOLI) FIELDS. gold excitement one of the most for ward was to involve it in dispntes with England on the boundary question and the seal fisheries business. Jioth of these dispntes threatened war, bnt white-winged pence settled over the situation iu each case and brought the suggestion of that newly invented English-American institution arbitration. However, the bonndnry question is not settled yet, and the Brit ish lion is even now roaring a little nnd angrily swishing its tail because of a diplomatic (the British call it undiplo matic) note from Secretary of State Sherman demanding that British ves sels "keep off the grass" as it were iu te seal fishing grounds. The Boundary Question. It was not unexpected, of conrse, that tho discovery of gold in the Klon dike region would revive in a measnro the old qnestion of n boundary line be tween Alaska and the British North west Territory, The Klondike fields are considerably east of Fort Cudahy and Dawson City, and both of these are on British soil. Into the new regions, though, Ameri can minors first ventured nnd made tho first discoveries of gold. Since then hundreds of them have trooped over the border, staked out their claims in the rich hills and begun to dig. Should the Canadian Government pass an exclusion act all of these minors, of conrse, would be dispossessed. The difficulty of enforcing such an net, especially on minors who have staked out their claims, is at once ap- MINERS CROSSING TUB BORDER. parent. The result in retaliation by the Government of the United States is also easily imagined. The Domin ion Government has already established a custom house on the border, aud in doing a fair business collecting dnty on the goods that go into the new country, and miners think they will be satisfied with that. The exclusion of Americana would practically close the country for time, for the best of the means of transportation to that frozen region are owned by American companies. In the past miners of any national ity have been free to enter any new diggings and stake out their claims without restriction. Canadian miners are now free to work across the border in the Alaskan fields. What the result of an exclusion act would mean to Canada in a retaliatory measure by the United States, Canadians know better than they can be told. It is not believed, however, that Canada will attempt to exclude Amer ican miners. It is true that the United States excludes Chinese, but Canada probably recognizes that keeping out Chinamen and barring the way for Americans are two dilferent things. Queer Place of Itefuge. The passengers on a Tenth street trolley car were treated to an unusual sight early yesterday morning. As the car was bowling along in the vicinity of Farish street a oouple of sparrows, one in chase of the other, swooped down in front of the car. The pursned, by a quick dank move ment, eluded its tormentor by darting under the roof of the front platform, and before the motorman knew what was np the bird had perched on bis hand which gripped the lever. There it sat contentedly, while the passengers craned their necks to get view of the odd spectacle. The sparrow didn't seem to mind the fact that the motor man's hand was constantly turning around as he manipulated Lis lever, and, after riding on its queer perch for fully a block, chirped its thanks and flow away. Philadelphia Record. Breakfast 1'lcnlcs.' People get up early in the morning out in Nebraska, and from this habit some enterprisiug social leader has evolved tn idea whioh has beoome fad in the neighborhood of Grand Island, where "breakfast pionios" are in vogue. The guests start out at 4 o'clock, breakfast in the woods, and come home before the sun makes things too hot for comfort. New York San. KETSTONE STUTE HEWS CONDENSED ROBBERS CAUGHT. Barglars Who Dynsmltsd s Poit-Offlot lafs Placed ia Custody. Two burglars who blew open the safe and robbed the postofTlce at Ilarnes boro, Cnmtirla county, enrly Thursday morning, were enptured at Liewlston Friday by Itnllrond lietectlve Andy Harr, of Tyrone. Detective Hnrr, who hnd been on their trail all nli?h, enp tured them on their nrrlvnl at Lewis ton nnd brought them to Tyrone. The men refused to (rive their names, but bad 91:10 In money and a lot of stamps In a registered envelope addressed to KnrneslKiro postofTlce. The following Pennsylvania pensions have lipen granted: Charles .'. Hlmp son, Horton; tleorge ort, Allegheny; James Klllott. I'lttsburg; William M. Walker. Allegheny; Sellen B. Ncofleld. Harrison Valley; .John McOune, Johnstown; Joseph McKnnx, I'lttsbuig; Hubert W. Stewart, Hrownartnle; Hugh P. Iewls, Marlon Center; John H. Col Itan, Hillsdale; John Thompson, Young wood; Hobert If. Miller, Turtle Creek; J. H. Haver, Little Cooloy; Heuben Krt gnr, Hoovers Hun; lanlel H. Harnett, Clearfield: Ambrose Hall, Kast Hebron; John It. Fix. Mt. Alton: Hchnr Hennett, Kverett; Hlley Linn, I'urcell; John J. Kyan, Jones Mills; Jacob Klett, I'hll ipHburg: Kmantiel J. Pcese, Felix; An na M. Holster, Allegheny; Sarah Charl ton, Nineveh: tit-orgo W. Land. (Jak 1nle; lvter Klper, Conemaugh; Frank K. Cunningham, New Cnstle: Koheu J. Hoggs, Avalon; John Iteese, Johns town: Klljah W. Martin. Natrona; Jos. It. Cnnroy, Frankstown; H-nry Hol tlen, Krle; F.ll Kchreckengt!, 8acier lown; Andrew J. Heese, I'eney; John I. Hchumnker, Custards; Henry I. Klough, Johnstown; Nathaniel K. Llghtner, Holbrook; Jacob A. Penning ton, Homestead: John W. Klwood, Coal Center; Mary K. Honk, Itenver; Julia Stein, Oil City; William H. Huff, Wil liam Jeremiah, McKees Hocks: Henja mln F. Campbell, Jacob Conrad, Sr., Pittsburg; Alfred Wood, I.yona; Syl vester A. Kngllsh, Henesette; Jacobs Itolllson, Hivervlew; Kamuel Car mlchael, Ttoucher; James Pence, Hradys Hend: Johnson Clearwater, Heaver; Chnrls C. L. Hrowne, Allegheny City: Hnndolph llanos, Ilollldnysburg; Shan non McFaddon, Munderf; Susan M. Iielcamp, Coryland: Charles Wlester, Manor station; Charles H. Hart, Pitts burg; Clark Kandall, Union City; Wil liam J. (Ill, Jackson Center; fleorge Swisher, Phllllpsburg: Wallis Rogers, Johnstown; Agnen Karns, Jenners; minora of Hobert McCnrtney, Clarks Mills: Mary Dougherty, Indiana; Lydin A. Henton, HollldayHhurg; Harrison Mong, Sugar Creek; Alexander M. Bor land, Hutler; Jackson Noble, Tidloute; George L. Woolsey, West Terry. Four tannery employees at Falls Creek, two miles from Du Hois, have recently died from poisoning, and sev ?ral others are In a serious condition. Hcccntly a large consignment of hides wns received from China, and It has been discovered that the skins are in fected with the anthrax germs, which were communicated to the men, caus ing death In from Ave to eight days. In two cases It affected the lungs In a manner resembling pneumonia, and In two others the stomach. Hoth forms were fatal. Oliver Hlalr was Infected through a small scratch on his arm, and is In a critical condition. Kightsen head of cattle havo died from drink ing from a stream Into which liquor In which the hides were tanned wan drained. The State Hoard of Health has been notified and will make an in vestigation. The 7-year-old son of Mrs. Oeorge Htithman, of Heaver Falls, Inserted a bicycle pump into the mouth of a year old baby recently and was filling it with wind when discovered by the mother. The Infant wns unconscious and its little stomach was Inflated like a balloon. Consciousness was restored after several hours' of hard work. The 1.1-year-old son of H. T. ISnrlng, of Herlnger, Indiana county, wan killed by colliding with another boy while playing prisoner's base. Ills neck was broken. Three miles from Filalrsvllle the family of McClellan Colemans had gone to a funeral, and a Miss Ella Alexander and a hired man remained at home, the latter In the cellar grind ing an ax. Suddenly the telephone rang, and the young lady answered It. The next moment lightning struck, coming through the 'phone, passing through her body, tearing her shoes off and passing off through the door. The hired man, hearing the thud, went up and found the lifeless body. The Allegheny county delegates to the Democratic State Convention met last week and adopted resolutions condemning the late legislature for attempted steals; reaffirming the prin ciples of the National Demcrcratic par ty and the platform adopted at Chi cago, and agree to "stand by the gifted Spartan leader, W. J. Bryan." A resolution was also passed denounc ing the government by injunction. Annie Cole, a domestic, fell from the second story window of the Altamonte Hotel, at Altoona, the other day, and miraculously escaped uninjured, after turning a complete somersault. She was engaged in cleaning a window and fell backward. She caught large electric light wire and hung for several seconds before dropping thirty feet. She landed on her feet and fainted. A peculiar case of safe dynamiting was discovered at Janesville the other night, 24 hours after the deed was committed. James Correll, an Italian track walker, found an Iron box con taining Pennsylvania railroad bonds nnd other stock, amounting to $3,000, In favor of the Janesville lodge of Odil Fellows. It was found that the safe had been blown open. Calvin Neff, a well-known citizen ol Tyrone, met a tragic death while at tending the funeral of William Speaker at Alexandria recently. He was one ol a small group that surrounded the open grave. After a vivid flash nf lightning he threw up his hands 'ami fell dead, almost rolling Into the grave. The mourners were horror stricken. The Mercer. Grand Army post re ceived two cannons from the War De partment. They are SJ-pounders and were built In 1HM. Forty-five balls ac companied each cannon. They will occupied a prominent position at the side of the handsome monument to be erected In memory of the old soldiers of Mercer county. An Incendiary fire at the farm of George Hlgenbotham, In Redstone township, the other day, burned the wheat crop which had been harvested and was ready for the threshers, and the threshing machine of John Noble. There were about 400 bushels of wheal consumed and the loss will reach $20,000. Lloyd A. Kanuss, near ShlppenBburir. was attacked by two bulldogs belong- I lng to John Whttoman, his left ear was torn to Bhreda ana run eyelid cut through to the eyeball. MlM Leldlgh, the sweetheart whom Russell Bwcrds wounded at Mt. Holly, Cumberland county, Is reported to have forstvan and promUed to wet htm. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers