BR a ——— Wn a arms Sn th rss Nh its Se BAN | PATTON, CAMBRIA co, | PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1804 MEL ON & ©0. n Near Livers MINE, pe | Do You me USKMWETIS wi. On Tuesday Afternoon They Laid Their Tools Down. | THIS MAKES ; S 3,000 MORE They are Famptared vs by the Pennsylvania i Raliroad Company. A strike of 3,000 miners employed at. at a meeting held near Leech- Tuesday afternoon. A commit- WEAR SHOES? SEs that they were in the national move- For the next ten days WE ment avd express confidence that they will sell our stock of winter | will have a large part of the Pennsyl- gun Welgron Shoots John Rlofaos at G stylesat 25 per cent, Jess than | vania system, from the West Penn If you want a bargin | railroad eastward, tied up inside of a’ BE up, as they will not| Fr: mers ot ths Kiskiminetas have | been digging for 55 and 60 cents a ton 3 We have opened our stole for wie ite, Sot appears that the | NEW | strike declared Tuesday was doe more 'to the spirit of fraternity and a desire to forward the success of the national movement than to dissatisfaction with | ‘ the wages paid. The men, it appears, did not delare what rate they were striking for. They merely want to be ~ SHOES, mame am i and are prepared to sell you than ever : Do not fail to see them. ; Grow Department ir stocked completely with fresh goods and our prices are | as low as the lowest. T. F. MELLON & CO. iN Lantzy, Dealer i in Wines, Liquors ~~ and Beer. a Phoenix Brewing Co’ S| ~ Beer, Flasks, Casks, "+ Jugs, Ete. - Mail orders attended to promptly. are Goods Right Pres. HASTINGS PA. Ars Yon GOING | made, that is all They say that they "ought to work for less than the Pitts- | #latest styles at a smaller price burg district rate, because their screens are smaller, and the committee thought : that 60 cents would be about right if Pittsburg gets 79. They are willing to leave it to the conference which adjost | mining rates for the whole country. ¥ MADELINE'S “MANY KISSES.” A Message Sent by fhe Coloe! to Her from | ; Clonrfield, A rset many people will remember Clearfield about four years ago before | the sounty teachers’ institute. At that time he was in high favor with Made Hine Pollard, and vice versa. He did | not have her along with him, but. com- | municated with her and a copy of his ' message is in posession of Newt Shaw, the well known proprietor of the Leonard house. Mr. Shaw was. careful | ‘to keep is from being made public while the trial was pending and in progress [4 Wages. who aid uk wens amy sent to Clearfield. The ea house and he wanted to send a message to Made- line. He wrote it out and stepped to the hotel telephone and transmitted it to the telegraph office, leaving the original copy in the hotel office. It ! was picked up and preserved ty Mr. Shaw. It notified Madeline that the colonel would meet her at a certain Place and was signed “Many Kisses” ~-DuBois Courier. A Specini Car. * A special car arrived in Pation last Wednesday conveying the following railway officials who were looking after the interests of the Beech. Creek road: John D. Layng, of New York, of the Beech Creek and West Shore railroads; F. E. Her-: riman, of Philadelphia, general pas- senger agent of the Beech Creek and G. E. Hustus, of New York, assistant Jo dom D. Layng. ba Should Say So. gler township man was Brought | Ber » other day for robbing a pauper of his clothing and provisions. | | He most cortainly be a boid, bad son- of-a-gun, with a hard calloused heart or a dodgasted mean cuss without a ‘heart. No doubt Jadge Gordon will "make him wish he robbed a richer mun. | | —Clearfield Public Spirk. . Dentist In Patton. Dr. E. K. Gerow, late of Washing- tom, D, C., but now located at Hastings, BUILI ); If so dont fail to call and in- spect our fine line of ‘DOORS and SASH We have just received two oa Loads—Can make prices | ~ to suit Buyer. * We are also agent for will make a visit to Patton once a week. He will cocupy the rooms with Dr. 8. W. Worrell in the Good building and will make his visiting day every | Thuralay If you want any work in the dental line you should call and see yin at once. -23t1 Boarders Wanted. Dorsey Myers, who has rented rooms |in the building lately occupied by Mr. | Cairns, is now prepared to accommo- | date about four regular hoarders. | Prices moderate. -23tf "Local Market Report. For the special benefit of the farmers in the vicinity of Patton the CoUriER that Colonel Breckenbridge lectured at _ -Gallitzin last week in which John Gailey who. resided at No. 8 plain, of Mr. ‘Gailey had descended to the bottom i TEN TE NI LIED 15 150 A good man; people of Patton are | | carions to know why and for what the | | Mrs. Victoria a Movean Meets esis, monly It in not always With a Serious Accident. | the best policy to make it known at once as there is plenty of time for de-| 32-CALIBRE E REVOLVEY | a, Te ott |to say this much, although | Dised 2 Indiicting = 8 | Sandisig the explosions of othet news. Attenty pine Lucky Vecape. | papers, that Patton will be strictly In| On Tuesday aftemoon sbout half #6 whan the proper time comes. | past four o'clock Mrs. Vietoria Moreau, Chief Engineer Sam’l Brugger, with ois of August Morin, proprietor of ithe following corps of engineers, ‘| the restaurant located on Magee ave- G. W. Farrey, J. P. Bragger, K. Furst, ‘and painful sccident which was cansed Bvey Relley, A. L. McCracken and | pv the accidental discharge of a re- IT WOUND UP IN MURDER Mra. Morean was cleaning hoose and | . Pint Mines. in nailing a strip on one of the win- Tuesday night of last week, shout 10 dows in the front room on the second ‘o'clock a shooting affray occurred floor of the building. = The revolver, at Grams Flat mines, about two. miles which was a 33-calibr, had been placed | . west of Peale, which resulted in the behind a picture hanging upon the death of one of the participants and wall in close proximity to the window, placed the other in the county jail to 'in order to be kept out of ressh of the await tris] st the next term of crimi- | children who have such a ruthless | nal court. But little is known of the! regard for the proper use of such. The | tragedy outside of its deadly results. pounding upon the window had jarred It happened at Melgren's house about the wall in such a manner as to cause 10 o’clock in the evening and Melgren the weapon to fall to the floor, thereby | claims he shot Elofion in self defense. causing it to explode, the ball striking According to his story Elofson came ‘Mrs. Moreau on the right lb below | to the house and assaulted him, and the knee. the shooting was done to save his own Dra 8. W. Worrell and J. Harry Mo- life. Both parties are Swedes. Cormick were immediately summoned, Nothing was known of the tragedy ' and hastily proceeded to the home of by the people outside of the house un- the injured lady, where they dis- | til morning, when Elofson’s body was | covered the ball had penatratod ahout discovered. The indications are that two inches below the knee cap, passing ‘both men were under the influence of upward and inward through the joint: liquor. Two other men were in the 'to the opposite side, when 1t glanced | house at the time but gave no alarm, | off and tarned upward a course of nine! which is further evidence that whiskey ' or ten inches. man, whose family resides in Sweden, thought when the weapon was placed while Melgren is a shoemaker by trade in such a comparatively safe hiding and is & gray haired man of sixty place, and entirely out of’ reach of the years. ~ little ones that the mother would be first to fall 8 victina to the harmless looking instrument. Mrs. Morean isa | most estimiable lady and her many friends will regret to learn of her! Was it Murder? on inst Tuesday whilst the workmen ‘engaged in digging the cellar of the old Conrad house deeper, they un- earthed a man’s skull. The under jaw was missing and parts of the skull : decayed, the hair being loose from the Mrs. John Bonner, who lives on eraninm and a fine as silk and of light Beach avenue, was thie lncky lady who brown color. The ghostly find is sup- received the beautifal wet of dishes posed to be ane of the Flanigan broth. given away by C. W. Hodgiins, the er’s victimes, who were noted robbers, druggist for: guessing nearest to the who resided here along in the thirtips number of shot in a bottle at his store. and at whieh time two strange travel- Mm. Bonner's guess was 38% and the ers were missed and never hsard of number in the bottle was 5389, The set painful misfortune. A Nive Prosent, after. Col. Dunham cleaned the skull of dishes given away was vaiged at about $4.00 and it did not cost any thing to make a guess. Every lady in or around Patton had the privilege of making a guess, . There were. over 500 and will give it 4 christian burial. Belle forte Nows, Distressing Acvident, A distressing accident occurred at before the public. This was certainly a very nice and appropriate present for almost any lady, and no doubt is highly appreciated by Mra. Bonner. Mail Letters at the Postotfios, the Old Portage railroad met his death, of a shaft and was cleaning it out to eatch a vein of coal that had formerty been opened, and his son William waa An exchange says: “There is to he engaged in driving stakes around the no more dropping of letters into mail top in order to prevent the dirt from cars. The Postnuwter General has falling into the shaft, when the handle issued an order that hereafter mail will of the sledge he was using suddenly not be taken on the railroad mail cars broke and the sledge descended with unless it first passes through the post- lightning like rapidity into the shaft, office. The order wis made necessary striking Mr. Gailey upon the head because so many business men in the breaking his skull. Medical science neighborhood of railroad depots in all proved of no avail and death ensued localities mailed their letters on the train to save them the tronble of going to the postoffice, and! it’ made a large amount of extra work for the railway the following day. : Trial List for Special Court. Prothonotary Darby has prepared the following trial list for the special term yop, 5ing letters that was needed in of court in Ebensburg, beginning on ting out mail between stations.” ‘May 14: Gregan vs. Edwards, Gill vs. “frvin, Kutruff va. Irvin, Dress va Mo. A New lfotel, is Closkey, Huntley vs. Ebensburg & The Spangler Sentinel says that John Black Lick Railroad Company, Barker Brown and his son. A. O. Brown, of trustee, va. Lautzy, Betts et al. vs Sommerhill, have leased from B. P. Stutzman, Betta et al.” va. Michaels, Anderson the large hotel recently ercet- Faller va. Reighart, Vineent Barstew & ed at Cresson and for which Mr. Ander Co. vs. Cresswell, L. Strause & Co. vs. son had been grantod a license. Mr. Plankett, Lance va. Lance, 8. H. Shirk Brown and hig family will move into & Sons vs. Crause, McKee & Co. vs. the hotel late next week, by which tishe Easly, Wyland et al. va. Decker, Cam- the license will probubly be transferred. . bria Iron Co. vi. Rowley, Somers vs. The hotel contains 3ti rooms and is one Gressler et al, Kerr va Yeakley. of the best in Northern (Cambria. Barn Burned. . His Pension Tame Back. Wednesday night about 11 o'clock The Brockwayvillt: Record is author- the barn belonging to Sam’! Radeliffe ity for the following: “C. Levis, one was discovered on fire, but not on time of the veterans who received notice | to save anything it contained. All some time ago that his pension was | the grain, farming utensils and one discontinued pending an investigation | team of horses were burned. Mr, Rad- of his claim, has bees restored to the cliffe is certain the bam was fired by rolls. Accompanyirg the notice was an incendiary. Only a few weeks ago 'a voucher for the back pay which guesses made since the offer was placed mail clerks. Time was taken up in. {#3 0y Ba party. Inase Davenport Fails off 5 Trestle—Arm Isasc Davenpo't, a young man em- ployed at A. P. Stevens’ mill, located | on Flunnigan Run, near the reservoir, met with an accident on Thursday last, which though not of a serious the Serabi y discomfort. Mr. Davenport wes stand- ing upon a tramroad, s distance of twelve or fifteen feet from the ground, engaged in handling & heavy stick of | timber when he suddenly stepped back- wards, loosing his balance and was percipitated to mother earth. Upon! gi ‘investigation bis injuries were found to : consist of's broken noes &-disloSetion {Gust | of the left arm and several cuts four miles braises about the face snd heed. | sind On Tie voy at I 10 epi This rats St. ag: of he soek ful pan wiighpu ote upon’ his escape from more | one ‘serious injury, as having fallen in the | manner he did the wonder is that be | escaped without Joss of limb or lifts. Monument st Cherrytree, a io monument whichis Sobe treated in Cherrytree upon the exact spot | In where the famous cherry tree stood | is being the subject of considerable In interest by the inhabitants of the | 4 above named place as well as residents in the surrounding towns, even at this Superiof carly date. It will be remembered oni qe that the governmmt recently issued | for an appropriation for a sufficient “ie C | amount for the erection of a suitable! Was ; iE, Yer V6 Plies on this mem- | In also at , To my distinguished people who have prom ala (son, General Beaver ‘and General | Peni to shot gly ox awaher | Hastings. ‘The dedication will prob- When in full operation. There are: ably take place on the 4th of July as DOW dmployed about, ; | the Quincy Granite company, who was probably the cause of the tragedy. It ls most singular how meh aock-| ware awarded the contract for the The: Flofson is a middle aged married dents will occur and it was little | monument, promise to have it com- | men ho thoroughly understand every pleted by June 1st. detail of the business, and facilities for Kieotrie Roms. Clearfield county. The companies are capitalised at $100,000 each and both! "controlled by parties from Brooklyn, Alex § Philadelphia and Hasleton. The HSTOPIOYN Philipsburg company extends to Mor. of two risdale Mines, Allport, KE vlertown, Win- ; burne, Manson's and Hiverk Run, while. at Osceola this line connects with the hotel Houtadzle line which runs from there to Amesvilie, Maders, Glen Hope, Irvona, Coalport and Janesville. This will cut quite a figure in the receipts of the railroads in the sections traversed, | and be in favor of the passenger. : WHI Soon Resaunse. The Rey noldsville - woolen mill is now nearly fitted with machinery throughout. Already the machinery on the first floor is in position. On March 30th the first lot of wool, weigh- | ing 300 pounds, was put down and the | machinery on the first floor tested and | i him, found ready to begin. The firm states that already they have enough orders | on hand to keep the mill going two months. They will not begin until’ ‘they know what congress is: going to at the do with the wool question. As soon talken suddenly ill with spasms. Dr. ‘ap that is settled, and they have a fair J- Ha MoCormick wan hasily idea of the price of wool, the mill will. v be sturted--Reynoldsville Volunteer, ‘had 1 : otis something at the table or Might Have Reon Worse. i : 8 the 3 as it was Henry, eldest son of George Bott, playing with other children in the ‘one day last week decided to bask in woods! ear by that after on. Sait the sunshine and being along the creek | able thought he would try the water, which aq proved a trifle too much for him. Mon- | | day night he was taken seriously ill ati pid the residence of John Otto and Dr Murray was at once summoned who! found him with a very high tempera- W. ture. He was quickly put under treat- | chant, nC 8 ment which has practically broken it | business Mer. Fred Heller, who is well up. Boys better be careful about | known in Patton. Mr. Rohinpon could taking cold baths too soon. ha made a more desirable cholos pring any ode than he did the a of Fred and the business will ina way that will be a credit to Nerthorn Cambrian Serpriscd Soa, : a lsame E Chandler, of Johastown, | Re i tion of Assembly WAR, spent part of’ Chandler's first visit to the sorthers end of the county and expressed him- | self as being greatly surprised at the | Lae air of prosperity it seemed to possess. | “T : Mr. Chandler comes to the people of j that have the finest goods, the low this section of the county as an able ot i t to 1 |store is the largest and handsomest candidate and ought to be well support- iat i a 4 D. M. Osborne Co. [padisies the following local market FARMING IMPLEMENTS lt rc coast D.C, DALE = Ee 1] PATTON, PA. - 3103 3 ets. per hemd. ~ $12 to $13 per ton, a barn belonging to Mr. Henry Pro-| thero at the same place was burned dosen. very mysteriously in the evening. Neither the barn or contents were in-| sured. The loss is eotmiderabie.~CTieN |1y Cvs Campbell Comet. T. R. Marshall, of the Marshall Plan-| Press reports. It is edited §nd pub- | stantly sins her lines has returned to ing Mill company of Johnstown, was | lished by the printers who were thrown | Rathod, Jelaroult eauy, her present | out of work by the Recent strike. “here on business Wednenlay. amounted to a nice little sum.” A New Paper. The Lock Haven Express says that ing seriously ill with sspraemin for the : | past. three weeks 15 reported by Dr | orf 0) He A0W | Murry to be ona fair way to recovery. a new daily paper cilled the Morning has been started in Williamsport. | The new paper will receive Associated | Mrs. Will Mitchell who has beem ly-| | Her mother who haa been with her con- home, ‘plete and prices “out of sight.” Kotuam & Co. — a to serve Toe as the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers