Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-08-15

              ftr 5vO NO 11. Gold la C«»t*r OL. XVI. Wrecked by Villain*. AND Ever brought to Jefferson County. A Dnntardly Deed. L T B. *OI»I8, nr» Ft ACM, j- Y'» •• f r» * ni Qiii^tnrnn"1 «*»»' •«*«■ ■». 9*k»4t*W«^ ■pig, u. r. wuipn, ' dmxtut. rutca la hi* TMld«aa*> in the Wert ltd. r.F*. m sjMOBmiaoK.D.s a. DMJTTAL MOOMS, maniniT, M. Oaoc is JohMom Building, oyer John*® » jrinfc'ittoN.  " JOHS T. BSLL rr*a tka Balatf lk« UK Volcaalc Enptlra I" a»«. HIHPT THAT ORTH & MORRIS PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., wEDNESDAYi AUGUST 15, 1888. PUBLISHEDIUIT WKPNMPAT. A LEX. J. TBUITT, ATTOBSXY-AT-LA W, Pdxuctawxiy. t* tlM.  T TAYLOB BBLL, " ' A TTORNE Y-A I-LA W, Indiana, Pa, Office No. MS, Todd building. Main Street. legal biMtaew will receive prompt attention. 15-n-ly MM TttM Q91GWM* rice Clothiers of Punxsutawn'ii Jkllefonte, Pa., . Aug. 9.—Twenty ht mile* northwest of Bellefont in the Allegheny moan tains is the little Tillage of Kbrthuie. Four or five miles north of this little village, on the mountain top, islooated what is known as the1 'Karthana Basin.' Here what is claimed to be a vein of goldbearing quartz rook, has been discovered. It is estimated that it will yield §40 to $50 per ton. As far as developed the vein is from three to fonr inohes thiek. It is located on the "Bnttermilk Falls" tract, owned by J. H. Holt, of that place, where specimens of the gold quartz can ba In the same basin where the gold has been discovered valuable iron-ore despoaiU ex- seen and examined by any person. Geologists who hare visited the Held are of the opinion that it is a "rich find." 1st. On lands near the river there haa been opened an eleven foot ve: in ol f( M. BREWER, V/* A TTOBXE Y-A T-LA W, PcwmnAwmr, PA. Office on Gilpin street, two doors north of Shields' furniture itore.  TTDWARD A. CARMALT, A TTORXE Y-A T LA FT, Competitors, did we say ? Ha, ha! No, no! not competitors! We have never had any. We have always had more than we could do. Some, who have endeavored to imitate our method of doing business, say they are convinced that Office with Jndge Jenta. Legal business carel thr attended to. TENKS Jb CLARK, A TTORNS YS-AT-LAW, BaOOKTILLB, Pa. Office la KaUon Elooi, opposite the poblle Q C. BEN6COTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, BmoOKViLLi, Pa. Office with Hon,'A. C. White. »-» JOHN W. BELL, A TTORNE Y-AT-LAW, TT C. CAMPBELL, A TTOSSE Y&-A T-LA W, Bioomuii Pa. Office in Matson's office, Mataon bujldiag, opposite the Conrt Houe.  OlsriE PRICE The discoveries have created no little excitement in the neighborhood, and it is predicted that there will soon be smelting furnaces in operation. deposit of the kind ye t discovered in Pennsylvania. In the immediate neighborhood rich veins of "coal 'and* limestone exist. ore, a vein of kidney ore, a vein ~>t hematite, a grand showing of bag ore and a rich vein of apeeular ore, the latter analyzing oat 70 per cent of iron. It Is the only The Collin Bros., of this pi are, have alii ready leased one of the deposits, for whioh they pay 25 cents per ton royalty, and will mine and ship it to their furnace at this place. Is the only fair way to do business. You bet they are convinced it is the right way. And what is more, they well know we art selling more Clothing than ny house in this town or county. We have just returned from the Eastern markets where we have purchased the finest line of MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITINGS His sister, Miss Elsie, being an expert swimmer, immediately jumped from the boat to rescue her brother, who was struggling in the water and was unable to swim. The yacht drifted away from the couple in the water. Miss Pyle's clothing was heavy, and as soon as it was thoroughly soaked she, although a good swimmer, was unable to keep on the surface and sank, and before assistance could reach her she was drowned. Her brother was picked up by a boat from the shore and was saved. Miss Pyle was considered the most expert swimmer at the beach. She would often in her daily bath swim a long distance out in the ocean and float like a duck for half an hour. She was perfectly at home in the surf. She was about 20 years of age. Dozens of boats are on the river looking for the body, which up to this time has not been recovered. Ocean Beach, N. J., August 13.— The first drowning accident of the season occurred this afternoon. The victim is Miss Elsie Pyle, daughter of a Philadelphia millionaire. The accident took place on Stark river, and the particulars make Miss Pyle a great heroine, who lost her life in trying to save another. The party, consisting of Miss Pyle, her brother and two friends, left Shark river dock this afternoon to take a sail on the bay in the yacht White "Wings. The wind was blowing strong. All went well until an attempt was made to tack the boat, when the boom struck Mr. Pyle and knocked him into the river. VtrwTUl CMtle Cinrden. MEW'S ADO BOYS' OVERCOATS In the five villages of I wane, Yosan, Yakrmiya, Misato and Hibara, the greater tart of the houses were buried to a depth if from 7 to 20 feet. The state of the >odiee recovered is terrible. Some are iterally out to pieces, others are parboiled to that it is impossible to distinguish between men and womet". A few oorpsei were fonnd suspended in the branches of trees which had caught them as they fell. Up to the 17th the number of bodies recovered is 470. It is believed that 61 are still entombed. The wounded number 41. Eighty-seven houses have been destroyed. The inhabitants of Inawashiro and adjacent villages fled to Wakama tsea and other places when the eruptions occurred. The report of the local official of Wakamatsea says the Inhabitant of Inawashiro and adjacent district escaped with their furniture. The wounded are receiving at the Bchool house in Inanashiro. The condition is shooking. Some have fractured skulls, others broken limbs and the faces of • few are battered so as to be unrecognizable. There are about 1,000 people in need of help. San Francisco, August 14—The steamer City of Sydney whloh arrived this evening from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings throngh Japanese journals with particulate of a volcanio eruption of Bandai San on July 15. The details of the catastrophe come in somewhat disjointed form. The Choya Shimbun dispatched a special reporter to the soene. According to his account the villages around Bandai San heard strange rumbling sounds and felt shocks of earthquake from the 13th. These phenomena continued intermittedly for two days and nights, but not being attended by any serious result, no great disquietude was felt. On the morning of the 15th at about 8 o'clock the smaller Bandai San trembled and roared violently At almost immediately afterward ashes began to fall, the »ky suddenly grew dark and the rambling sounds continued, accompanied by a violent earthquake and flare of a dazzling flame. The crest of the smaller Bandai San appeared to be lifted bodily npward and then to fall again with a tremendous noise, then followed showers of red mud, mingled with large stones, spreading havoo around. Such Indeed was the nature of nearly all the matter erupted—red mud without small stones, but accompained occasionally by heavy rocks. Above the mud fell a few inches of ashes. f)H. WM. ALTM AN, PHYSICIAN AND SUBQBON, PimnA«nr, Pa. Offer* hli prafaMloiuU «errlo«§ to the citUem of huntiwin Ud Tictnlty. •pvR. W.F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBGE0N, PnmmfMT, PA OAoe two door* eMtofthe Po»tO«ce. Bsffisasnrawrndir YAANIEL BAMET, A TTOBNK T-A T-LA W 1807 Fit. N.-W., Washington, D. C, nB. s. 8. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND 8VBGB0N, rrax»WAw*ST, Pi oouatry.  fYR. 8. c. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND S if BOSON, FSJHMOT AVftlT, PA. Offen Ui MTTlc«* to the people o( Pumw- Uireer «"i TtelnltJ. T\R. BYRON WINBLOW, PHYSICIAN AND SUBOBON, CLATTlbUt, PA. sad residence one »qu»re t»ck of J. u7QiUeiplM rtore. 18-7-ly. The two baggage cars and smoker were dly broken up and the day coach in- red (lightly, yet no passengers were in- jured. The darkness wm intense, and daring the rain storm a clond burst, and when the passengers stepped out of the ■maker into a hole filled with water, they road officials have investigated and think that the switch was opened by miscreants, the same train having been similarly wrecked twice before at Scio and White Ronse. onght they were in the river. The rail- Elmika, N. Y., August l'J.—The St. Louis limited, the fastest and best appointed train in the Eiie service, while dashing westward at i o'clock this morning, throngh a violent storm, struok an en switch, two miles east of Corning, er 55 tons, was smasbed and overturned collided with tremendous momentum with a freight train, and was wrecked. The big Mother Hubbard engine, weighing and Engineer Mercereau, of HornelUville, was buried and crushed beneath the debris. Engineer Fisher, of the freight train, which was demolished, escaped with slight injuries. Smallpox la Slate Prlaon. Our New Goods are Coming in Daily, and by Calling now wo can show yon mora Fine Clothing than all other Houses Combined. It is Useless for us to try Give you a List of prices, but we will give you a few : Afraid to Tell. SHORT PANT Chicauo, Aug. 13—Amor <r the 200 emmigrants who reached Chicago over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad a few days ago were two pretty girls from Bohemia named Marie and Antonia Rudolph. They were accompained by an imigration agent of the railroad. His actions with the girls aroused the suspicions oi two detectives in the station, and they followed the party. , They saw enough to warrant them in taking the girls in charge The agent escaped. The girls said that they came to Chicago to find their uncle. When they left the steamship at Baltimore the agent approached them, and,finding them alone, took charge of them. They were impressed by his uniform and supposed he was an official of the company. He accompained them to Chicago, and on the train offered them repeated insults. They could not speak a word of English, so they could not tell anyone of his conduct, but they frightened him away with their cries whenever he approached their berth. In Chcago he told them that the law of the country demanded that they seould be separated. They kissed each other goodbye, and the agent was about to lead one of them into a notorious place when the officers appeared. The railroad officials were notified. SUITS m. CHABLBS G. ERNST, PBT8ICIAX AFDJSURGEON, len'sli SUITS. Men's Dress Trenton, N. J., August 12.—Smallpox had broken oot in the State prison here. A convict named Thomas Kenney, from Essex oounty, was foand to be suffering from the disease yesterday. He was at onoe isolated from the other convicts by being placed in the old prison morgne, which had been converted into a pest house. Kenney is supposed to have oontraoted the disease from Charles Piatt, a colored convict, from Camden county, who was lodged in prison on July 24. Piatt, it has been learned, was then recovering from varioloid. He and Kenney worked in the same shop and their oells were on the same tier. There seems to be no doubt whatever that Kenney has a genuine attack of the malady. In his isolated oell he is attended by two convicts who have had the smallpox. Dr. Hutohinson, the prison physician, and Head Keeper Patterson are taking every precaution to prevent an epidemio. The prison has been thoroughly fumigated, and nearly all of the oonvicts have been vaocinated. The prospect of an epidemic has caused much alarm, and some of the night watchmen have asked to be relieved from duty. task Tscstksr. W ilkksb akre, August 12.—William oilier, weighmaster for the Paradise Coal ampany, at Pittston, was seated in his house this morning, reading the paper, when he heard some one pass by the side window and remark, "Now, let it go." The next moment there was a violent explosion, and the front part of the house came tumbling down. An investigation , showed that giant powder had been placed nder the poroh, and exploded with the aid of a long fnse. There is no olew to the perpetrators of the dastardly deed, but it is believed they were miners in the em- loy of the Paradise Company, who had a dislike to Collier because, as weighmaster, he dooked them exoessively. Had the powder been plaoed further in under the porch all the Inmates of the house would have been killed. As it was, they had a narrow escape. Mr. Collier is a prominent ' man in Pitteton, and a well-known Irish Nationalist. 3 « Jsi to | $ 1 50 1 70 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 Kilt Suits 9 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 25 3 50 4 00 5 00 $ 3 00 4 00 4 50 r 5 00 5 GO 6 00 6 50 7 00 7 50 8 00 9 00 10 00 11 00 11 50 12 00 fVB. .W. J* CHANDLER, tUMOMON DMVTI8T, ra. B. J. HUGHES, U SUMQZOlf DM2TTI8T, maninn, fa. T A. WALTER, 'PMY8ICIAX AXD SUBGEON, pbhjwctawhey, TJL. Ottoo is iMnliOTH'i Block, over 8p»ngler'» rtmfc ConralUtlon ii^EnjlWi $ 12 50 13 00 14 00 14 50 15 00 16 00 16 50 17 00 18 00 19 00 20 00 25 00 FURNISHING 600i>S FOR EVERYBODY, Evansvjlle, 0., Angost Crteoie, the 7-year-old eon of Austin Coomb#, took a revolver from bis father's deck yesterday while alone in the home, and while playing with it acoidently discharged it, the ball taking effect in his ftbdomen. On Us mother's retain she questioned the boy, who admitted having discharged the revolver, he was chastised, standing the pnnisbment without ft whimper. Shortly ftfterwftrd be dipped ftWay to ft room npstftirs and changed his clothes, the onse he won being elotfed with blood from (he pistol wound. Toward noon ho began (o feel sick, and went to aside room and lay down upon the floor. Upon being called shortly afterward to get some wood, ho replied ho oould not ftsd ho was sick. His mother, going to him, noticed for the tat time his elothee were saturated with Mood. After an examination she surmised the truth •nd upon slots questioning the boy admitted he kftd shot kissel This was not *n. til ao«e three boors after the accident, and the boy at last reports waa sinking. AHMMfHinUh. An old physician retired from practioe Laving had placed in hia hands by an Eaet ndia missionary the formula of a simple egetable remedy tor the speedy and peroaneut ran of Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Long Lffeotions, also a positive and radioal cure or Narvoua Debility and all narvoos oomilaints, after having tasted its wonderful nrative powers in thousand of oasis, has alt It hia dnty to make it known to hia suffering fellows, Actuated by this motives and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who daaire It, this recipe, in German, French or Earlien, with full directions for preparing uA nhing. Bast by mail by addrMsing with stamps, naming this paper, W. A. Noras, 149 Power's Block Bocbostar, New York , U-M-lysow Condtrt— sftfca Wall Tr salary. ,'C J "■ * w« afaow bum Underwear, mora XeckTtir, more Bhljlii colored *#d y houwInUrnn. Umtrella.-8un Umbrella,for L». fitchew Valises. Base Ball Cap. andBelt, rinawwWilli Nn boy'* mtit. A discount of ten per * ™<JJ%lbe allowed all minister, at THE PBPDLiR ME PBICE GLOTHEB NORTH * MORRIS, Wllkkbbxkkc, Pa., Aug. 1 J.—Three young man, John Harman and two brother*, Amandus and Wilson Heller, all residing is Mifflin, entered the river to bathe last night They waded ont almost to the adga of the channel, whan Amandus plnnged boldly on, and in a moment was in deep water. He could not swim, aad after a short struggle went down with a heartrending cry. His brother at onoe pressed forward to half him. Ha reached the spot just as his brother rose to the surface again. Ia a moment afar were looked in the death grappel, and after a short struggle went down in eaoh other's arms, nsver to riss **Haraaa, unable to swim, ooaid do nothing to save them. Ho ran for help, hut was so overcome by the rtiasster that h» fainted at th» tost house ha eatee to, had it waa some time before ha revived aad told hie stoty. The,mother and father* the drowned bey* caasa to the riverside white the search waa in prngissa, and thslr grist waa tarrlbls to wltaaaa. The mother falatod and was carried to a neighboring house. Amaadoa waa 81 aad hia brother 19. wimwbam*. **•> 9 ~To *»y joMpb BMbaida, waadriTta* • ml* la tba Homy abaft ban. A teals at fl*a loadad flaw n> away ai« ■trmek tfc» boy with nab fec«a that blakaad was tatjjta HS^JWttss'sjia? 4 «ssto kSra lmil>> — «t<wo iw^ SSikrftlwdik nJSm wm taken Wm hrM, Vm MM*!*), tfeoogk bta flkan it hMttnd and ha will probably dW. Th* nnh AM alawat !«>- veriinvty ***** i<» aim ii&'eWQtw • "•■ rtrxxavT*w**r. w. Burgnaato Ostoiih lsmd|, ■argeaaV Worm Fendst aad Bargona'eBti*»in Renovator tar sale at all (bat elaao «trujr «t re and 1 lot) the world *« »>■  } A I'tlM.I'H.N. Bawubvm, Pa., Aag. 1.—State Treae:am Hart, ia hia monthly mart, states that at the dees of business an July M thara was 11,361,OSS 18 it thrgsasaaltaaA, Weatera beaks held thr taltewiag samsc Allsghsny Xailaaai, P*»**■», M; * tV, |M.M% Seevtr JVusat'P »■»%.. •'(Mf"? Iwaeer 44«.<iir !> • P*-: b m m /■ •* 7 /*/ /y / *m p PoKMOTtWKBT, FA. EsMiSSw..1":™' M® aTftwriM Ki»mln«ri. * JWXCM Ot WMFMACM, * BOYS' | c a 3 S w SUITS. " S II odS 3 .2 < 2 00 3« -3- 2 50 . 2* S5 3 00 5 % 5 & 3 50 5 u SS 400 J 4 00 -S3 II J2 its o (JO 2 3 mtZ 6 50 sl ll 8§? ££ > ss -!4 ~ 10 00 £-g « « 1 * w:'" & ■' ■•' t * v * * ■*■ * y i ■ • v v* 1 • " __________________ 'wm BODXXS wm f 4 m d J r > ■■