Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-04-18 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
In I.ovo With i» t«y|»H.v .Hniil. Dandy Suits ICtlllKU'-f in Moll i«* MilKllirON. C'otiNiiikiption ruml. Tlie UlrlH Volunteered. Cruelly l» CimviclH. A Buy PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. HormoiiN Abandon NORTH & MORRIS UALS RECOGNIZE NO E< We never say for ouiselves what others say for us—that PUNXSCTTAWNKY, PA. CHBoe on CHlptn street, two doors north of rihioldfl* furniture store. ( M. BREWER, A TTORNE Y-AT-LAW, A TTOliNE Y-A T-LA W, Indiana, Pa, OHice No. 048, Todd building. Main Street. UU»A11 legal buHineaa will receive prompt and careful attention. 15-82-ly gJDWARD A. CAKMALT, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W, ItUOOKYILLB, Vk otico with Judge Jcnks. Legul bueincssr.arettlly attended to. "iflioe In Mp.tson Ulock, opposite the public i.U.linns. JSNKS & CLARK, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, BROOIVTLLK, FA. WKLL8VIIXK, O., April 13 —A terrible mishap, resulting ill fatal injuries to two persons, and probably permanent injury to a third, occurred here this morning. Aboot 10 o'clock the 5-year old daughter of Thos. Baker was playing near a hnge brush fire in the vicinity of her homo, on Hill street, when the child trippi I and fell iutd* the bluzing pile. The screams of the littleono attracted the attention of her who ran to the scene and drew the child out of the fire. The > hi Id's clothing was a mass of flame*, which soon envelope*! the mother also. The agonized mother, with great presence of mind, ran to a shallow creek some '21K) feet distant, and threw herself and child into the water, only partly extinguishing the flames, however. Ithiiuirck hlis His W«j. In the meantime tho father, who was working some distance from his home, was attracted by tlio screams of his wife ami child and ran to tho spot, whore his oyes met a horrible sight. The bodies of his wife and little one were literally roasted, their faces, necks and arms presenting a terrible appearance. The child was nnconscions, and the mother nearly so. Both are fatally burned. In his desperate attempts to rescue his family, Baker's hands and arms were literally bnrned to the bono. The doctors fear he will lose one, or both. The Bikers camo hore a few weeks ago from Monroe county. WE POINT WITH PRIDE JOHN ST. CLAIR, A TTORNE T A T LA W, find Justice of the Peace. Punxsutawney, Pa. Office in Mundorff building, nearly opposite spirit building. CollectioiiH made, deposition «asen, and all kinds of legal business attended to. To our crigantic assortment of Men's Clothing". It is o o b Ti t! late President John Taylor used (o make use of these epistles to advocate polygamy, and argue its rightfulness by references to the Old Testament and the alleged Mormon revelations, but President Woodruff has ignored tlie subject, evidently being determined to keep the church in lino with the movement inaugurated a year ago to abolish tho plural wife system. A significant circumstanoo is the fact that during the conference a young elder from the country named Clawson, being called to the pulpit, spoke in favor of continuing the practice of polygamy, ever since which deep indignation has been expressed by the public, and interviews with leading Mormons prove that they are as deeply chagrin ned by the yonrg man's reckless and unauthorized utterances as others. Ilnrrleil Ttrenty Times. The mnsation which Clawsou's utterances occasioned and the earnestness with which his discourse is condemned and repudiated, go far to prove that the Mormons are sincere in their declarations iu the press and on tlic witness' stand that they have abandoned polygamy. The absence of any mention of it in Mr. Woodruff's epistle is favorably commented on by the masses of Mormons as well -is theGentiles, who begin to believe that the saints are sincere in their professions. Salt Lake City, April 12.—The annual conference of the Mormon Church, which hag closed a four days' session, brought people from all the States and Territories where there are Mormons. The feature of the occasion was an epistle signed by Wilford Woodruff in behalf of tho Twelve Apostles,which differs materially intone from similar papers issued by his predecessor. It is an exhortation to the people t > live pure lives, being simply such an opis'lt us any bishop or pastor uf a Chris ti in cougiegition might present to lii.s H'iclt. The body is now resting in a vault, under constant surveillance. Three or four hours after the change which was called death tho mother obs -rved a flutter of tlio eyelids, aud then the ayes unclosed. Startled beyond meisure, the mother gave the alarm, declaring frautically that her son was not dead. His body was still warm, aud at once bottles of warm water were applied to his feet. Dr. Helen M. Hetl'ran was summoned. She pronounced the boy dead. Other physicians wore of the same opinion. The mother was still skeptical. waxen. The young man had not been able to sleep in areclining postnrefor many yoars. His disease had enfeebled him so that he was unable to he down, and all the rest he obtained was in a sitting posture. After his death he was laid upon his back, and the sudden diversion of blood to the head was undoubtedly responsible for any movemedt of the eyelids which was noticed. It also gave the face a more healthy appearance than it possessed in life. The eyelids of the corpse still flutter at intervals, and there is color iu the cheeks and nostrils. The rest of the body is Chicago, April 12—Farmer AhriaSmith lives at Washington Heights, one mile from the city. LaBt Friday his son Henry aged 22, died, audthe funeral was announced for Sunday afternoon atlto'clock. Sunday catne, but the funeral dill not take place. The neighbors were astonished to to hear that, the "corpso" was "in a trance." the funeral was postponed until Monday afternoon at :! o'clock, and when that hour arrived hearse and were again sent away, and it was given out that the funeral of Henry Smith had been indetlnitly postponed. £X C. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS-A T-LA W, EltOOKVU.LB, Pi. Office in Matson's ofliee, Mftteon building. oy-waite the Court House. Ukookcili.E, I'A. 43®"~Oflioe with Hon. A. C. White, 35-20 JOHN W. BELL ATTORNEY-AT-LA IF, (J C. BENSCOTElt, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A W0RDT0 WORKINGMEN 3?09stciano. Before buying your spring suits, just note a few prices. A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W 1307 Fst. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney in the several courts in Washington and eluewhere. Prosecutes claims before all the Ooyernment Departments. Also (ike purchase and sale of real estate. 11-13 RAMEY, Qlf. YV. F. BEYEH. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtTNYSUTAWNKY, Pi. 0"ice two doors oast of the Pont Office. TirrsviLi.E, Pa., April 12.—A justly incensed populace came near lynching Geo. Starkweather, (!."> years old, a wood chopper who lives near Grand Valley, four miles from here, to-day. Ho was arrested yesterday at his house for assaulting the oldest of his 11 children, a girl 15 years old. At the trial to day it was developed that he hail been criminally intimate with her since she was twelve years old, under throats of killing her if she would Bay anything of the matter. Starkweather's wife was the complainant, her daughter, nnder promise of sccrecy and protection, having confessed the trntli and heroondition. The indignant citizons, aftor having heard the testimony, took Starkweather from the justice's otlice, and, placing a rope around his neck, hurried him oft to an adjacent grove, where he was rescued after a hard light by a detail of special polioe, who took him to Garland for safety. £)R. WM. ALTAIAN. PHYSICIAN AN1) SURGEON, PUVXSCTAWNKT, Pi. ( '(Tors hia professional services to the citizens if Punxsutawnev and vicinity. A good suit iii sack at In gray or mixed, A beautiful blue suit, Plaids anil Cheeks, Wool Cheviots, 7 50 The best suits you evei aaw - s 8 00 will not Cade, - ! 8 50 (I 00 •; 50 5 00 s$:i 50 I 4 50 In Cutaways and Prince Alberts we have 110 rivals. Black, blue and brown, Very good, Still bet let. Nobby, Stylish, Very line, A Milliner, A rattler, Divmorr, Mich., April 12.—On December •JO a license was issued by the Clerk of Wayne county for the marriageof William Drown, of Cleveland, aged 40, a:id Mrs Robertson, of this city, aged 18. About two weeks later the bride called upon the minister who performed the ceremony with a request for a duplicate of her marriage certilicate, statiug her husband had stolen the original and tied. About this time the county clerk received a circular from the authorities at Pontiao, Mich., warning him to look out for A. J. W. Drown, who was roaming around seeking whom he might marry. Ho did not appear, however, until M»rch 24, by which time the warning had been forgotten. The couple were duly married and left the city for Monroe. Detectives have been at woik for several days and as a result of the investigations it. is said that not. less than twenty victims of llrowu's matrimqnial ventures have been discovered, among them one at Pontiac, one at Kalamazoo, ono at Grand lirpids, two at Detroit and ouo at Niagara Falls. The police are very reticent concerning the a flair. 4 Siivalr.v SlKH'kcd QR. 8. 8. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUNXKPTAWNKV, PA otticc in dwelling. Offers bin services to the souie of Punxsutawr.ey ami the surrounding -ountry. .$ 8 50 !) (10 10 <K> 12 00 13 00 11 00 15 00 1(> 00 17 00 18 00 20 00 QK. 8. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SUItGEoN, PcmXSUTAWKKT, PA. i ;iTerfc bia scrvicea to the people of Puuxsu• avrney and vicinity. MkadViI.i.e, Pa., April 12.—It lias been discovered that the gypsy boy who ban been serving a short term in j lil here for stealing in -at is the son of a well-to-do resident at Lake Pleasant, Erie county. He is 19 years old and became iufiktualed with Emma Baney, a pretty member of a gypsy family enoampod near his father's| house. When the gypsies left the young! man went with them. While in jail hero I'm ma called to see him everyday, lie i, is gouo home with his father, with tho agreement thijt lie shall be permitted to marry Emma in a year. Clatvillk, Pa. and residence one square back of J.U. Gillesnies store. 15-7-ly. £)R. BYl?ON WINSLOW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Boys ' and Children s Clothing. In this line we show more stylos and lower prices than any house in' town. Short Pants Suits $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, and up to $7.'>0. Long I'antH Suits $2.50. $S.OO. $1.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $(;.r.0, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $10 00. London, April 12.—The reports from Berlin disagree in regard to the present status of the dispute between the royal family and Bismarck. The majority of people here believe that the matter is still unsettled, and that although concessions have been made on both sides, the Empress is still as determined that I'rince Alexander shall marry the Princess Victoria as ever, and that the Chancellor is just as determined to prevent it if possibl e —An animal,different from unv ever before seen in that, part of the country, has beeu destroying sheep, swine, and calves in Barlow county, Georgia. The animals were found dead with a wound in the throat resembling the stab of a stiletto. A farmer who surprised the beast in the act of trying 10 kill a sleeping calf the other night, says the cn-aiure res» mbled a coyote in its movements, but was unlike any other animal he ever saw. It was of a dark copper color, with possum shaped head and em ill bead lik * eye*, the tail bushy and erect, and the body long and smooth. Mob have handed together and searched for \> day and night, but have been unable to kill or capture it. On one occasion a pack of hounbs pursuid it, when suddenly the leading dug came whining back wi h a stream of blood oozing from | the throat, and in half an hour died. A i scientist by the name of (*redulet has offered §1100 for the animal dead or alive. The Cologne Cnzelle states that the in terviow with the Empress and Prince Bismarck hnd, and t he audience granted tho latter with the Emperor, resulted in matters coming to a standstill at present regarding the marriage of I'rince Alexander and the Princess Victoria. This journal also states that no immediate crisis is imminent.Bbrijn, April K\—Tho Foil says that at tho conclusion to-day of a long conference between Empress Victoria and Prince Bismarck regarding the marriage of Prinoe Alexander and the Princess Victoria, the Empress grasped Prince Bismarck's hands with both hers and exclaimed : "I sacrifice my daughter npon tho altar of the fatherland." f)R. CJIARLES JG. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUNXSUTAWNKY, PA. Has permanently located in this nlaoe, and of•srs nis professional services to tlie citizens of vicinity. He may be found at al) times at his office, up stair* in the Kosimberger build inc. German language soofcen. Member of Board of Pension Examiners. SORTS & M!)RRlS,the OnePriceClnUiiers Ciiatu.kston, S. C., April 14.—A new departure in I he direction of woman's rights has been made in Union county. Miss Eliza A Gariiersendsoutacardannouncing herself as a candidate for school commissioner at the approaching State election, in her card she says that, sue proposes, if elected, to give $000 worth of school hooks to the poor children of the public schools and all her time and means to the cause of education. Sheask.s tin voted and prayers of the people iii her behalf. This is the first time in the history of the Slate that a woman has ever appeared as a candidate for public ofllce. It is said of Miss Garner that some years ugo she disguised herself iu men's clothes and entered Wooford College, this State. Her sex was discovered, however, and she was quietly expelled. Take pleasure in saOing to their friends and whether busiufcKS or professional, that they can save at least twenty-five per cent, and a perfect fit guaranteed. Every seam is sewed with pure dye silk. This is quite an item on a suit, and we are prepared to make our word good. |)R. G. F. HOOP, Prescribing and Consulting Physician & Surgeon PUNX8UTAWNEY, PA. Office in the new Zeitler Block. 15-40 £)R. S. J. HUGHES, 8URGZ0N DENTIST, PuKxauTiwNir, PA. Office south end of Fimlley street. J")R. W. J. CHANDLER, SURGEON DENTIST, P0JJMOTAWNHY, PA. OAee in corner room. Torrenee Block. Wn.KKSKAiUdi, l'a., April 12.—The Hungarian League, a second Molly Maguiro organization in the coal regions, has commenced hostilities in dead earnest against their enemies. L ist night they attacked Win. l)iidlisb,a young mine boss, and beat him in a 'erriblo manner. Tiie victim wa« let I for dead in a lonely «pot. Dudliah discharged two Huns in his employ about two weeks ugo, and it, is believed this led to tie* assault. There is much excitement over the ali'air. The police have c tptured '.women, hut it is not known whether they are the right parties. Furnishing Goods--Greatest Variety An old physician retirod from practice having had placed in his baud*by an Kast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat aud Lang Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous 1> >biJity and all nervous complaints, after having tented ir* wonderful curative powers in tUous »nd of c *sen, has felt it his duty to make i« known to his suffering fellows,Actuated b* tin - motives and a desire to relieve human s tt)ertu<, I will send free of e.»iar<ot to all who d«vsire it, this r 'oipo. in 0 nmau, Ki jiioh or Ktiglisli, with full direction* toi pr.-p.i-i ing and usiug. bent by mail by ad trcssiuig with stamps, naming this naper, VV. A NoYKB, 149 Power's Block Rochester, V» rk li- -1 veow m R.MOBK1SON.D. D. S. * DENTAL ROOMS, PUMX8PTAWNBT. TA. Office in Johniton Building, over Johnson & Fink's store. H-hk -pvB. M. F. PHILLIPPl, DENTIST. HlTNOl.PSVILLE, PA. Office In the Gordon Brick Block, lteynolds- Tttle, Pa. Artificial teeth without platen St Louis, April 1:1.—A dispatch from Little H ick gives the developments of an investigation of the convict coutraot. system thai. hits been in nso there witlicoumy prisoners convicted of petit. crimes and lined small sinus, which were lo be workeu out under contract. It was developed that some of the ineu wore kept at work mauy •lays loiii!-r than t'ie Court's sentence had ivt|uu td, and some prominent ci&jx us are '• i• H show, up in an unsavory light, liiutai whipping, neglect, liltuy clothing, and short rations are freely charged, b« sides extension of sentence. NORTH * MORRIS, Unlaundried White Shirts, Pleated White and Cheviots, Neckwear, Silk Kerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Shirt Waists for-boys and children from twenty-five cents. , „ Hats! Hats! Hats! Cheaper than ever before ottered. Mining Caps from 15 cents up. Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, Underwear, Balbripan in light and dark colors. All styles and prices. All ministers alowred a discount of 10 per cent. Kkw Haven, Conn., April 14.—The developments in the case of the signal kit vice officer who has become notorious by the photographing ot young girls in abbreviated costumes for ciga'eite pictures, shows that the business tins been carried on 10 a greater extern than was Hist supposed. Many other girls have had their pictures taken by the signal officer. Iiis studio was broken into by the police, but it had tieeu stripped of everything. Miss Norma Darrows says she was not lured into Sherman's gallery, but bud her picture iu tights taken voluntarily. She saw many pictures of girls iu less ample costume than hern. Sherman says ilio girls all voiunlMore I to ait. Tub scitidul is growing in proportions. Out of the Window null .tmjr. of tjr Sfeatt. TOHN T. BELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PBMMCTAWN1T, PA. Office one door east of Shields' store. All ■ostnea entrusted to his care will receive prompt Htnntlon. and all monies paid orer to the partlee CnedUtel; upon receipt thereof. Special atfaSlttoa glrm to collections, acknowledgement iTMi and taking depositions. ' T B. MORRIS, * JU8TWM Of THE PEACE, Totrao tow*»bif. Pa. Oollaetlona and; other business promptly It around the spring. home oannot be surmised by his parents. —V (Iwrtrtlia, W „n. T. na ludinn »;>< I ,(|CAV|C1{ rALL8, y#.( April 12.-Mr*. » f.u./v k.t-|n i m. iiMiniig nut Mimn in , * t> ..mlinjt house keener of this »[>(1 •> mi i (k-<t tbiit be him.v » it. tli. re „Jurt« a fcUti»uii'iit. to tlioi.uthoritifB wui •!" "t that stall, nurt Mu'iil i liit |joro mduy wbiob loads to the conclusion when iii« IikIUhs waii6«i1 to in .k« a lire jl(,r j, j var.0Ul sou was kidnapped by i|Uiukl> Ui«y poured Uie oiluii.nr kit.<1- two mea wllo formorly boarded at her i 1_ — T5 _ v_, . 1 v— u.—. ling wood. Au exploring parly j,0Ug0( but subsequently disappeared, and i 1 1 f_J I ) l i 1 Q i J 1 CIJ Li 11 I C—j Mint, with tbelndlau as a guide, tiny are now gapped t,0 be in Chioago. Mes- I proceeded to a cpot in Chehulis conuty, gageg were uent from here to Chioago rewhere a spring was aponting oil from the quegtinK the o.t oer, to be .<u t'.- look-out earth. 1* ■« estimated that the yield f th b h u f , t d|apoaltio(|a was two barrels an hour, and indications ' . *' . ™ 1 , "~ of oil wmq obieirycd for tome diitauoe Th© object in taking the hoy from bis .1KKKKIUIOKVII.I.K, INK.. Aj>nl I'i—At Sholliyville, Ky., the parents of Louise Lyon4 bitterly opposed her m.irriaxe to Miller Fluid >iod to prevent tin- Invent meeting locked her in her room a week ago. The jonn{ loin rimimj; to comiiuiiiiriito with i och other, however, and plan tied an elopement. Laat night Field and a party of Irieuda approached the house, pat a ladder to the window and helped her to escape. Ke'.ay* of faat horses bore the couple to this my, w litre they were married just at daylight. A pal t.y of Fields' frieuda remained near the Lyons tesidenee aud when the girl's father and brother o*ne out l» portne turned their Immhi loose mid otherwise hindered them so tbej couM not (jet away. , NO. 45. VOL. XV. PFNXSTTTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1888. A Fnnernl Twice Po«pone<l. Burned to a'C'risp. IN PROGRESSIVE IDEAS THK £?uu*0ntattmcij Spirit. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Uttotncps-at-ctttw. J TAYLOR BULL, A TTORNE Y-A TLA W, ALEX. «T. TRUITT, PPNiarrAWNET, Pa- Boom !t, tcroml story of John Zeitlcr's brick block. Practice In the Courts of adjacent counties.we are THE LEADING CLOTHIERS ofPunx- sutawney and Jefferson county. beyond comparison and competition with any Horrible t'riuie ui'ii Parent. thing shown elsewhere % ®ljt fltmxsiitttUJttcii Spirit MEN'S SUITS
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-04-18 |
Volume | XV |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1888-04-18 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_18880418_vol_XV_issue_45 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-04-18 |
Volume | XV |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1888-04-18 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_18880418_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2785.9 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
In I.ovo With i» t«y|»H.v .Hniil. Dandy Suits ICtlllKU'-f in Moll i«* MilKllirON. C'otiNiiikiption ruml. Tlie UlrlH Volunteered. Cruelly l» CimviclH. A Buy PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. HormoiiN Abandon NORTH & MORRIS UALS RECOGNIZE NO E< We never say for ouiselves what others say for us—that PUNXSCTTAWNKY, PA. CHBoe on CHlptn street, two doors north of rihioldfl* furniture store. ( M. BREWER, A TTORNE Y-AT-LAW, A TTOliNE Y-A T-LA W, Indiana, Pa, OHice No. 048, Todd building. Main Street. UU»A11 legal buHineaa will receive prompt and careful attention. 15-82-ly gJDWARD A. CAKMALT, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W, ItUOOKYILLB, Vk otico with Judge Jcnks. Legul bueincssr.arettlly attended to. "iflioe In Mp.tson Ulock, opposite the public i.U.linns. JSNKS & CLARK, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, BROOIVTLLK, FA. WKLL8VIIXK, O., April 13 —A terrible mishap, resulting ill fatal injuries to two persons, and probably permanent injury to a third, occurred here this morning. Aboot 10 o'clock the 5-year old daughter of Thos. Baker was playing near a hnge brush fire in the vicinity of her homo, on Hill street, when the child trippi I and fell iutd* the bluzing pile. The screams of the littleono attracted the attention of her who ran to the scene and drew the child out of the fire. The > hi Id's clothing was a mass of flame*, which soon envelope*! the mother also. The agonized mother, with great presence of mind, ran to a shallow creek some '21K) feet distant, and threw herself and child into the water, only partly extinguishing the flames, however. Ithiiuirck hlis His W«j. In the meantime tho father, who was working some distance from his home, was attracted by tlio screams of his wife ami child and ran to tho spot, whore his oyes met a horrible sight. The bodies of his wife and little one were literally roasted, their faces, necks and arms presenting a terrible appearance. The child was nnconscions, and the mother nearly so. Both are fatally burned. In his desperate attempts to rescue his family, Baker's hands and arms were literally bnrned to the bono. The doctors fear he will lose one, or both. The Bikers camo hore a few weeks ago from Monroe county. WE POINT WITH PRIDE JOHN ST. CLAIR, A TTORNE T A T LA W, find Justice of the Peace. Punxsutawney, Pa. Office in Mundorff building, nearly opposite spirit building. CollectioiiH made, deposition «asen, and all kinds of legal business attended to. To our crigantic assortment of Men's Clothing". It is o o b Ti t! late President John Taylor used (o make use of these epistles to advocate polygamy, and argue its rightfulness by references to the Old Testament and the alleged Mormon revelations, but President Woodruff has ignored tlie subject, evidently being determined to keep the church in lino with the movement inaugurated a year ago to abolish tho plural wife system. A significant circumstanoo is the fact that during the conference a young elder from the country named Clawson, being called to the pulpit, spoke in favor of continuing the practice of polygamy, ever since which deep indignation has been expressed by the public, and interviews with leading Mormons prove that they are as deeply chagrin ned by the yonrg man's reckless and unauthorized utterances as others. Ilnrrleil Ttrenty Times. The mnsation which Clawsou's utterances occasioned and the earnestness with which his discourse is condemned and repudiated, go far to prove that the Mormons are sincere in their declarations iu the press and on tlic witness' stand that they have abandoned polygamy. The absence of any mention of it in Mr. Woodruff's epistle is favorably commented on by the masses of Mormons as well -is theGentiles, who begin to believe that the saints are sincere in their professions. Salt Lake City, April 12.—The annual conference of the Mormon Church, which hag closed a four days' session, brought people from all the States and Territories where there are Mormons. The feature of the occasion was an epistle signed by Wilford Woodruff in behalf of tho Twelve Apostles,which differs materially intone from similar papers issued by his predecessor. It is an exhortation to the people t > live pure lives, being simply such an opis'lt us any bishop or pastor uf a Chris ti in cougiegition might present to lii.s H'iclt. The body is now resting in a vault, under constant surveillance. Three or four hours after the change which was called death tho mother obs -rved a flutter of tlio eyelids, aud then the ayes unclosed. Startled beyond meisure, the mother gave the alarm, declaring frautically that her son was not dead. His body was still warm, aud at once bottles of warm water were applied to his feet. Dr. Helen M. Hetl'ran was summoned. She pronounced the boy dead. Other physicians wore of the same opinion. The mother was still skeptical. waxen. The young man had not been able to sleep in areclining postnrefor many yoars. His disease had enfeebled him so that he was unable to he down, and all the rest he obtained was in a sitting posture. After his death he was laid upon his back, and the sudden diversion of blood to the head was undoubtedly responsible for any movemedt of the eyelids which was noticed. It also gave the face a more healthy appearance than it possessed in life. The eyelids of the corpse still flutter at intervals, and there is color iu the cheeks and nostrils. The rest of the body is Chicago, April 12—Farmer AhriaSmith lives at Washington Heights, one mile from the city. LaBt Friday his son Henry aged 22, died, audthe funeral was announced for Sunday afternoon atlto'clock. Sunday catne, but the funeral dill not take place. The neighbors were astonished to to hear that, the "corpso" was "in a trance." the funeral was postponed until Monday afternoon at :! o'clock, and when that hour arrived hearse and were again sent away, and it was given out that the funeral of Henry Smith had been indetlnitly postponed. £X C. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS-A T-LA W, EltOOKVU.LB, Pi. Office in Matson's ofliee, Mftteon building. oy-waite the Court House. Ukookcili.E, I'A. 43®"~Oflioe with Hon. A. C. White, 35-20 JOHN W. BELL ATTORNEY-AT-LA IF, (J C. BENSCOTElt, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A W0RDT0 WORKINGMEN 3?09stciano. Before buying your spring suits, just note a few prices. A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W 1307 Fst. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney in the several courts in Washington and eluewhere. Prosecutes claims before all the Ooyernment Departments. Also (ike purchase and sale of real estate. 11-13 RAMEY, Qlf. YV. F. BEYEH. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtTNYSUTAWNKY, Pi. 0"ice two doors oast of the Pont Office. TirrsviLi.E, Pa., April 12.—A justly incensed populace came near lynching Geo. Starkweather, (!."> years old, a wood chopper who lives near Grand Valley, four miles from here, to-day. Ho was arrested yesterday at his house for assaulting the oldest of his 11 children, a girl 15 years old. At the trial to day it was developed that he hail been criminally intimate with her since she was twelve years old, under throats of killing her if she would Bay anything of the matter. Starkweather's wife was the complainant, her daughter, nnder promise of sccrecy and protection, having confessed the trntli and heroondition. The indignant citizons, aftor having heard the testimony, took Starkweather from the justice's otlice, and, placing a rope around his neck, hurried him oft to an adjacent grove, where he was rescued after a hard light by a detail of special polioe, who took him to Garland for safety. £)R. WM. ALTAIAN. PHYSICIAN AN1) SURGEON, PUVXSCTAWNKT, Pi. ( '(Tors hia professional services to the citizens if Punxsutawnev and vicinity. A good suit iii sack at In gray or mixed, A beautiful blue suit, Plaids anil Cheeks, Wool Cheviots, 7 50 The best suits you evei aaw - s 8 00 will not Cade, - ! 8 50 (I 00 •; 50 5 00 s$:i 50 I 4 50 In Cutaways and Prince Alberts we have 110 rivals. Black, blue and brown, Very good, Still bet let. Nobby, Stylish, Very line, A Milliner, A rattler, Divmorr, Mich., April 12.—On December •JO a license was issued by the Clerk of Wayne county for the marriageof William Drown, of Cleveland, aged 40, a:id Mrs Robertson, of this city, aged 18. About two weeks later the bride called upon the minister who performed the ceremony with a request for a duplicate of her marriage certilicate, statiug her husband had stolen the original and tied. About this time the county clerk received a circular from the authorities at Pontiao, Mich., warning him to look out for A. J. W. Drown, who was roaming around seeking whom he might marry. Ho did not appear, however, until M»rch 24, by which time the warning had been forgotten. The couple were duly married and left the city for Monroe. Detectives have been at woik for several days and as a result of the investigations it. is said that not. less than twenty victims of llrowu's matrimqnial ventures have been discovered, among them one at Pontiac, one at Kalamazoo, ono at Grand lirpids, two at Detroit and ouo at Niagara Falls. The police are very reticent concerning the a flair. 4 Siivalr.v SlKH'kcd QR. 8. 8. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUNXKPTAWNKV, PA otticc in dwelling. Offers bin services to the souie of Punxsutawr.ey ami the surrounding -ountry. .$ 8 50 !) (10 10 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-04-18